Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 146, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 November 1875 — Page 4

OUR SPECIALTY.

Fine Silks. Elfgii'nt Dress Uooas, ZSicti Cloaks

Handsome Shawls,

The liUtcst Styles First titter Goods, Lowest Priees,

BLACK and

COLOM3D

Dress Silks

SI, 1 25,1 33, 1.50, 1.75, 2 00, We defy all competition on Kilks. CHOICE WINTER

Dress Goods!

BLACK and COLORED

CASHMERES!

all the new shades, 05, 75, 90, 1 00, 1.25 and higher. BLACK AND COLORED EMPRESS CLOTHS, 50, GO, G5 and 75c. per yard.

BLACK axis! COLORED

Empress Cloths

50, 60, G5 iuid 75 c»s per yard. BLACK and OLORED RATINE CLOTHS, ENGLISH MERINOS. BRILLIANTINES, ALPACAS, CAMEL'S HAIR SUITINGS, MO HAIRS, IRISH POPLINS, ALLWOOL DIAGONALS, PLAID SUIIINGS, ETC., ETC,

PLAIDS for children's wear in great varietj', CO, 25, 30, 35, 40, 50 and upwards.

CLOAKS, CLOAKS,

RICH BEAVER CLOAKS, well made and perfect fitting $4.50, 5.00, ti.OO, 7.50, S 50, 9.00, 10.00, 12,00 and upwards.

NEW SHAWLS.

PLAID WOOL SHAWLS, Beaver Shawls, Velvet Shawls, Cashmere Shawls, all in elegant designs for winter wear.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,

OPERA HOTTSF SPECIALTIES

-IX-

W O O E N S

manufactured for our special sales. A full line of Twelve and Ten Quarter All-

Wool

Bed & Crib Blankets

in White, Red and Grey colors. Thes-e goods are very handsome, and must he seen to be appreciated. A very acceptable and appropriate present* for holidays.

Flannel Department.

We are headquarters for Pl-dn and Twilled Red Medicated Flannels, which have so deservedly increased in popularity in the past few years.

Men's Shirting Flannels, Ladies Dress Flannels, Children's Plaid Dress Flaunels, iu great variety. These uoods are better in quality and at less price than ever before offered. In White and Grey, a Flannel for Skirts two and one-half yards wide.

Print and Worsted

COMFORTABLE!

of our own manufacture, from the best materials, from $2 to $4.

THIS WEEK

New Cloaks, New Shawls, New Furs, New Felt Skirts, xew Fringes at prices greatly reduced.

Wilson Bros. & Hiinlt y.

gkhe §i,zctic-

THE LAHGEST CITY CIRCULATION"

Tncs iay Evening Nov. 30, 1875.

it a N

Coming Amusements.

Thimdny, Dec. 2, Panorama, Pr. Smith, Dowling Hall. Frltlav nnd Satmdav, DPC. 3«nd 4, Mendelssohn Quintette ut—Opera Bouse.

Friday, December 24, Ball of the Brotherhood of Lcccmotive Firemen—Dowling Hail.

Frlrinv, Dec. 31, Ball of Dodge 3, A. O. U. W— Dowling Hall.

Probabilities.

Washington,Nov. 39.—For Tennessee and the Ohio valley, a rising and stationary barometer with northwest to northeast winds and colder and clear or clearing weather, followed to-night by southerly winds, a falling barometer and rising temderature.

Opera House.

Fannie Kellogg.

A feast of song and music.

Mendelssohn Quintette Club.

Greenback and religion to-nigfat.

Greenbacks at tLe court house tonight.

Siduey Mayers will night.

inflate to-

Gruve Craft h3s touched bottom at Corpus Christi.

SECURK your seats for the Mendelssohn concert.

^Ireenbacbs will be ulogised at the court house to-night,.

Everybody should make it a point to hear them.

gospel meetings,

BURBLE. BUBBLE TOIL AKDi ROUBLE Itf THE CAMrS OF THE UNRIGHTEOUS.

The T. M. C. A. Meeiings Progressing Harraoniens Adding Cony rts u.nd Strength at Eterj Session.

DOCTORS NUVHAI.T, AND WAf.'fS, THF «OODYAKI) -ASKEYuF INDIANA.

Believing' Tbat ''Faith Wltlioot Work* is Dead'' Tlfy arc Working Like Titaus.

A dispassionate view of the meetings, revivals, conferences, or what ever they may be called, which are being held in this community is necessary. That they aro large, well conducted, and growing in strength, it is a pleasure to admit!" The task which these gentlemen have before them is most arduous. Outside of their ranks they have the large class of lashionable people who liavn't time to attend the young men who know eight or ten quotations from Buckle, and who have heard something from Renan and Herbert Spencer,and who sneer at religion, and lastly and most formidable of all, because it is a growing class, the men of matured years and reason, who have reflected for themselves, and are convinced that they are right. But strange as it may seem, all of these forces combined are not the real ones whose iant strength is to be feared by the leaders of this movement. The GAZETTE thinks that it understands their objects, and is largely with them. If it fails to understand them if they are really inaugarating another revival, a series of crying lugubrious exhortations, depending wholely on lm pressing, and frightening the weak with numerous songs, plenteous sighs, frightful paintings of death and hell, then is the GAZETTE most decidedly at the outset against them. The force referred to above as btiug the omniscient enemy of the movement lies largely in the membership of the association, in its pretended friends

No men belonging to a certain class, who are not in the habit of attending prayer meeiings will ever be induced to attend these meetings by having the annual crop of milk-sops and pumpkin heads, who are always impressed on first sight, come blubbering around their place of business. Or if they be gotten into the hall, (we are referring to that class of egotistic people wbo think that they are right and that all religious people are solt heads) they may be well impressed with the sense and sobriety of the assemblage, unless some over-en-thusiastic man or weeping woman reminds them again of their previous idea, and opens again that deep well of disgust which so many men entertain towards the ancient form of revival Therefore, for these reasons, is the task before Messrs. Munhall and Walts, the leaders of the Y. M. C. A., and cur ministers a most extremely difficult one. These people who always want to make ihree or four speeches and two or three long-winded prayers and that other crying', highly excitable class of women are invariably present at the first and last meeting, and always cast their influence en it. To keep them silent without disbanding them is the problem. Many of them are in earnest but their ardor shows itself in such an injudicious manner, such an exceedingly unpleasant, impolite manner, that it makes more deep-seated that disgust which it is the object of these meetings to overcome in the so-called "sinners."

The meetings thu3 lar have been very successful, only marred in one or two instances by the impolite utterances and actions above referred to. Many thinking persons have been impressed with the importance of either changing their own life or altering their influence to a more positive one

DR. MUNHALL,

who his come hereon request, is a very fine looking gentleman, possessing an earnest bluutness of manner, a felicitous mode of expression and an excellent voice, both for speaking and singing. He has a large practice fn Indianapolis which he has relinquished to take hold of this worK. THE PRAYER MEETING THIS MORNING was as largely attended as the reading rooms of the association would admit of. The exercises opened by singing "Sweet hour of Prayer," under the leadership ef Dr. Munhall himself, with Mrs. Modesitt at the organ, following which,Rev. J. T. Watts offer* ed a prayer. He then read a list of 31 requests from persons who desired husbands, lathers, sons, sisters and brothers, and people in general prayed for, which •as responded to by a number of people present. Rev. Watt8 made a short address, taking a text from Numbers, 13th chapter, 25th verse, and 4th chapter, 6th to SKh verses. He said: "The two essential things in which the children of Isreal made a mistake, was in considering that they must cope with the physical and numerical strength of the people against whom they were to move, and that they must in consequence fail. They should have felt that their conquest depended solely on the power and might of the Lord. The lesson which we must take from this is that a body Christians, however sm all,can cross over and take the entire city of Terre Haute to Christ. The total army of sinners is the very painting of imbecility. They are as nothing when matched against a few earnest Christians. There is something comforting in this thought. The great difficulty against which we have to contend is to overcome the fears of Christians, to inspire them with the faith, the faith that will move mountains, and to induce them to place their whole dependence on God, and go then

to {(.conquest which, under suoh circumstances would be mere child's play,

At the pqnclusion of"th,e address of Mr. Walts, prayer wa9 asked for a gentleman lying in a dangerous condition, and was responded to by Rev. W. W. At^bey and others.

Another request-, from a lady who formerly lectured on temperance, for young men who are intemperate, was responded to.

Rev. Sterett stated at the close of a number of prayers, that there was SOMETHING MORE THAN PRAYING TO BE

DONE.

By as much as we work, by just so much will the enemy endeavor to tsar down what we build. We are not ignorant of the devices by which this enemy proceeds against us. It but a member of an organization commits a small crime, it will be magnified, distorted and used unanimously to their disadvantage. Wo hava made several conversions but we have not touched the hard subjects. We have taken in the young, those easy to bo influenced but we have not in the slightest touched the hearts of those old in iniquity those who feel secure, who exalt in their infidelity those who are rich and careless those who are so given up to drink, to fashion, to business as to not listen to our words. We must not let the influenca which emanates from this room die out at the end of a week or two we must make our strength felt. Each of the persons here present should endeavor to induce all of tne members of tne churches to attend these meetings. We must rally our own forces first if we expect to combat against the boats of our enemies.

Several other speeches were made. One gentleman said: We, the members of the association, feel unusually strong when we ase together in this small room where we are in the majority where none,or at least but few that are opposed to us are present. We feel brave, but can any of you go out into the world and attempt to convert a friend? We don't mean an intimate acquaintance who is already half persuaded, but a person who is an intelli gent opponent to the Christian religion who is lisdged and walled about with sophistries, who feels perfectly secure iu bis position?

A report of the work done so far, at Logansport, was read, revealing several hundred converts already made.

Dr. Munhall stated that he had heard it said that there were twenty-five billiard tables in the city, and that the lovers of terpsichorean amusements will have more chances this fall than ever before. There was nothing in this that was strange to him. The bare announcement that an attempt at conversion would be made is amply sufficient to induce all these people to mako extra efforts to tempt our converts away, to tear down what we build.

The honr having expired the meet ing closed after sing the hymn "Praise God from whom all blessings flow

The announcement was subsequently made that the hall would be well warmed to-night, that all may be com fortable.

To llio Members of tha Indiana Press. PLAINFIELD, lnd., Nov. 22d 1875. Editor Evening G.izaite:

Permit me to inform, through the columns of your paper, the members of the Indiana Press Association, that through the kindness of Mr. D. Boyd, Jr., for the management of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. I am authorized to tender the courtesies of that popular line to the Indiana Edi tors and their ladies, for the purpose of making a visit to the Centennial grounds and buildings at Philadelphia. The main buildings are nearly completed and afford a correct and impressive idea of what the exhibition will be. The party will leave Indianapolis about the 15th of January, 1876, a special being provided for the pleasure and comfort of the excursionists, returning about the 22d. A visit wiil be mdae to New York.

Persons wiseing to participate in the excursion, or desiring information will address the undersigned,

NICK

C. W. AlNSWORTH.

State papers please copy.

Black Eye.

This afternoon while Louis Echerman, proprietor of a grocery on Elev enth street, north of Sycamore, was standing talking to a man in his estab. lishment, a stranger from Woodville came up and, in the poetic language of the day, "put in his lip." This was promptly resented by Eckerman, who hit him center pop in the eye. The fellow then took a walk. Eckerman don't belong to the rifle team, but he can bit the bull's eye every pop.

Col. Ricketts began yesterday the manufacture of that most delicious of all drinks, Tom and Jerry. A friend of Ye Gay GAZETTEER put himself outaide of one of them last night and he pronounces it first class. I

Over 50*000

bottles of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup are sold every season,, and thousands of persons saved from an untimely grave.

Sine Year OH ',

Sour Mash Whisky, at the St. Charles Saloon, corner of Third and Ohio. Try it.

Cannon to Right of 'hem. Cannon to Left «f Th m, ran» on in Fr*nt *t Ihem, Cannon Beb*id Them.

From the way the high priced stores squirm under our volley of prices, we think they must be forcibly reminded of the above lines.

Best Sprague Prints, 7c. Splendid Navy Bine Waterproof, $ 1. Heavy Bed Blankets, $2 75 a pair. Large Comfortables, $2 each. All Merrinsac Prints, 7c. All Cocbeco Prints, 7c. ,, Best Knitting Cotton, 8o a ball. Extraordinary bargains in Black Alpacas, Dress Goods, Carpets, Cloaks and Shawls. ^FOSTER BROTHERS.

Try *.

£_

that Nine Year Old Sour Mash Whisky at the St. Charles Saloon, corner Third a O

NACKS!

Holiday Sales.

Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs,

Perfect beauties and very cheap.

Ladies' Sqnare Silk Mufflers,

Ladles' Fancy Bordered Silk Hand"kerchiefs.

Gents' Fancy Bordered Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs,

Ladies' Embroidered Linen Collars and Cuffs.

Ladies' and Gents' G!ores,

In 2 and S Buttons and Gauntlets.

NUBIAS in all

COLORS.

Shetland and Drab Nubias,

Leggins & Fancy Wool Hosiery.

—THE—

6

Albaui" Kid Glove

Long looked for, has come at last—

Two Bnttons—Price $1.25 and Warranted,

ALBANI KIDS for Misses.

Buy at once while the assortment 19 fresh.

W. S. RYCE & CO. STOP Read and Consider!

These are times of hardship and oppression to EVERYBODY. No man should invest a dollar without first konwing whether he will in return receive 100 cents in value for it or not. In so doing you should not fail to examine

HILLEB «& COX'S

FINE ASM

COMPLETE STOCK

which is bought for cost and many times at heavy discount, which are always marked proportionately on the *ame terms. Look at the prices Working Full Suits, $5 and up Business Sul?s, $9, $10 and $12 hard to beat.

Call for that $16 fine

ALL-WOOL SUIT, which sold last year for $20, and OVERCOATS too numerous to mention, from $5 up. For quality, style and price they defy competition. Look and see for yourselves.

522 Main WORTH SIDE NEAR SIXTH.

Nine 1'e.ir uld

Sour Mash Whisky at the^, St. Charles Saloon, corner of Third and Ohio. Try it.

Eleventh Iudlana.

There will be a meeting at the Council chamber, on Saturnay night, December 4th, of the members of the 11th Indiana Volunteers, for the purpose of electing officers, and hearing the repart of the Finance Committee.

By order of CAPT. JOHN BRYAN. President. [Jourqal and Express copy.]

Try

that Mine Year Old Sour Mash Whisky at the St. Charles Saloon, corner of Third and Ohio.

Until

the first of January, Fine Cassimere Suits, usually sold for |35, will be reduced to $30, at J. P. Brennan's, Ohio Street Merchant Tailor.

Boss Hep.

There will be asocial quadrille par ty given at Pence's Hall, on Monday night, December 6ih. A full band of music will be in attendance, and the strictest order preserved.

You Call Save $3

by buying a fine pair of Cassimere Pants made to order for $7, at J. P. Brennan's, Ohio street Merchant Tail-

Persons

wanting day board will be accommodated at 703 Ohio street, third house east of Seventh. Also, three furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent.

MRS. J. A. WOOD.

Ton Can Save $3

by buying a fine pair of Cassimere Pants made to order for %7, at J. P* Brennan's, Ohio street Merchant Tailor.

Merchants

will find Brnning's an excellent place for Dinner. IMil the first of January, Fine Cassimere Suits, usually sold for $35, will be reducee to F30, at J. P. Brennan's, Ohio Btreet Merchant Tail- r.

Coal and Wood

orders left with J. R. Chambers, opposite the postofflce, will receive prompt attention.

5

Block Coal

at 10 cents, at Merril fc Wheat's Ohio street Coal office.

Fine €»w&lm r© Mulls, equal to cnwtom made,

jot*! received}

by the Baakrnpt Clothiers.

BTJY NO

UNDERWEAR!

-OK-

GLOYES

until ou have examined the Immense display at

HUNTER'S

SHIRT STORE, 157 MAIN STREET. The ca-h stem makes fine goods within the reach of all.

The Mauufacinre of Pianss at Ripley, Ohio, has grown into a notable industry, and one ol special interest to the West. Since its establishment, five years ago, the Ohio Valley Piano Company has turned out upwards of 1,800 finished Pianos, and will this year make 500. About 100 men are employed, and every part of the Piano is made in the factory. In labor-saving machinery in organization of the work and facilities for its production in the general intelligence and knowledge of the workmen, and in the quality of the work produced, this establishment compares favorably with the best eastern manufactories, while in economy, in cost of material and production, it has advantages to enjoyed in the east.

D. H. BALDWIN fe Co.

168 West Fourth St., Cincinnati.

Bl«c& Coal

at 10 cents, at Merril A Whe&t's Ohio street Coal office.

B1 ck Coal

at 10 cents, at Merril fc Wheat's Ohio street Coal office.

Horticultural Society,

monthly meeting, at Sugar Grove Hall, Thursday, December 2J, 10 o'clock, A. M.

Block Coal

Bt 10 cents at Merril & Wheat's Ohio street Coal office.

Try

Shewmaker's "Light Loaf," and "May Queen" flour. It is the best in the market.

J. C. KELLEY. Two dlllces.

Kelley has such immense facilities for selling and delivering coal cheap, and buys it from the mines in such large quantities that he can, will, and does do belter by his customers than a great many others. Give him a single trial.

Try

Shewmaker's "Light Loaf," and "May Queen" flour. It is the best in the market.

Try

Shewmaker's, "Light Lioaf," and 'May Queen" flour. It is the best in the market.

V. Shewmaker

has flour of the best brands,also feed of all kiDds. Has a particularly large and fine stock of hay on hand. New.

Wauted.

Two good dining room girls and

Do You ow It?

You have a room that is papered with plain tint and it begins to look soiled. You can have the color renew ed at about one-half the cost of new Paper by CHAS. L. FELTUS. 507 Ohio street.

Kd,

White and Blue Ball.

TUNING.

TUNING, TUNING!!

The undersigned would respectfully notify the citizens of Terre Haute' that he will have prompt attention paid to all orders left at the Palace of Music, he never having had the intention to give up that branch of the trade, as reported by some persons. Bes'des giving continually my personal attention to tuning, I have also in my employ a practical workman, selected during my trip in the East. Consequently, al work «an be guaranteed to give per-1 feet satisfaction. Orders promptly attended to. L. KISSNER,

Say!

Don't you think that room want new paper on it? Better have it done over now while you can get it done for 15 cents a roll, by CHAKLIJY FELTUS, 507 Ohio street, between Filth and Sixth.

Furs Cleaned and Repaired. Old Furs retriinuied, cleaned and made over in fashionable style. Leave orders at Syke's hat store, or at J. Yate's, 615 Eagle street. White furs cleaned equal to new.

J. F. HOED Eli Keeps a complete assortment of Grocei ies, besides Fresh Meats. He has Jellies, Oysters, Canned Fruits, and Vegetables of every kind. He makes a speciality of Queeusware, Glassware, Table and Pocket Cutlery

New, Stylish Hats,

for the same money that you can.have your old onesr done over,

S. L. STRAUS.

Picture Frames.

For fine Picture, Frames at Bottom Prices, go to D. L. Huston. He makes them himself and warrants them the very best. Shop in Cook's llock, on North Fourth street,

FELSENHELD & JAURIET

WILL OPE3T

MONDAY, NOVEMBFR

The largest and most complete assortment of Dress Goods displayed bv them this season, including

An Elegant lJne ol 40, 45 and 50 inch

COLORED CASHMERES, ALL NEW SHADES^at 75, $1, 1.15,1.25. Also an entire new stock of

Black Cashmeres, Black Biarritz Cloth, Black Fi ench Cloth,

At $3.50, 3.75, 4.00, 4.50, 5.00. 8.00,10.00, 12.00, 15,00, and 20,00.

New Novelties in Ties, New Silk Handkerchiefs, New Feather Tiimmings, &c.,

JEWELRY.

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY PURCHASING WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY OR SILVERWARE, BESIDES HAVING THE ADVANTAGE OF SELECTING FROM THE LARGEST VARIETY OF PATTERNS AND STYLES IN THE CITY. DON'T MAKE ANY PURCHASES UNTIL YOU CALL ON O, TRASK, MARBLE PALACE JEWELRY STORE, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS.

BLOCK COAL. Ten Cents Per Bushel

The Ohio Street coal dealers, Messrs. Merrill fc Wheat, make the above astonishing offer. Patronize them.

FIN.SHED.

The repairs consequent on the refitting of Peter Staff's East Main street saloon are about completed. It is the popular east end establishment.

LaFayette Mai lory,

try his coal. Glycerols of Arnica Cures Chapped Hands, and renders a rough skin soft and clear. Sold only by Buntin & Armstrong, druggists corner Sixth and Main streets.

FINE_FURS.

Handscme Hats and Capital Caps, J. H. Douglass has the finest assortment ot hats, caps and furs, in the city. His stock is the largest, and his prices most reasonable. Try him, and know bis ways.

Give

MERRIL fc WHEAT, the progressive Coal meu, your orders. Ohio street south side, between Fourth and Fifth.

Texas Immigration.

Robert A. King, of Terre Haute, lnd, is my authorized Agent for that section of country, to furnish all information on Texas, and procure tenants for im proved farms, and situations for laborin texos. He has the very lowest rateB of passage to all sections of the great State. W. G. KINGSBURY,

Agent for Texas Immigration Express please copy.

Gnlick & Berry,

wholesale agents for Frazier's Root Bitters, the great blood remedy.

MAX JOSEPH

Will Find Your Fit.

If not, or if you prefer it, he will make your garments to order in the best of style and out of the best of goods that you select. West Main st. cor. Second.

Absolute Divorces Obtained from courts of d.' '•'"•ent States for desertion, ete. No publicity required. No charge until divorce is granted.

Address,

Palace of Music.

M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway, New York.

Calcimliilng

done at 7 cents a yard by CHARLEY FELTUS.

LOCKARD & .CmOtJPE. The West End Grocers.

The above firm, stationed, they are, near the river, and having plenty of cash to buy, are taking in all the eggs and country produce that comes along. For anything in the way ol oggs and butter they are unquestionably cheap. Mtin street, between First aud Second.

"Notice, 'y!-

Any lady wisning to get anew Sew ing Machine, cheap, for cash, will do well by addressing P. O. Box 222, this city. The parties owning it will sell it for cash at a great sacrifice, not longet needing a machine.

Immense Stock

of Millinpry Goods for tall and winter at prices to defy any competition. S. L. FETBAUS.

George Brizias

keeps Leeches at bis barber shop, No 179 Main streot. People who get black eyes or bruises should make a note this.

£t\

22,1875.

Black Drap Ete,

All of which, being bought late in the season, can and will be offered at 20 percent, less than their value, Also a new invoice of

BEATER CLOAKS AN!) ENGLISH JACKETS?

New Fur Trimmings, &c.

FELSENHELD & JAURIET. MARBLE PALACE,

6SO MAIN STREET, TERSE HAUTE.

The Imperial ElectroMagnetic Insol and Tablet. Are worn like any ordinary Insole in the Boot or Shoe. The Tablet is worn suspended around the neck. They keep the feet warm and dry an alsc generate a continuous gentle current ol electricity,.immediately relieving pai and per» anently curing the wore cases of Acute and Chronic Neuralgi Rheumatism, Asthma, Paralysis, Fe ver and Ague or Chills and Fever, Col and Moist Feet, Bronchitis, Influen,z Sciatica, Loss of Appetite, Pneumonia Pain in the Back or Loins, Genera and Nervous Debility. Try them. Th cost is trifling, the blessings they brin inestimable,

We have been appointed sole agent for the United States price of Insol' and Tablets, sent by mail to any ad dress, ONE DOLLAR and two three cen stamps.

Simply send size of Boot or Gaite and mention whether for Lady, Gen tlemen or Children. Address Feli Clare & Co., 224 East 113th street, Ne York.

Go 1o

Gagg's for Pictures an

Frames.

Rapp & Brown's

brand of Sea Foam Flour is obtaining wide celebrity, and very justly, for no better brand of flour made the whole country.

Get

your clotbihg ofMax Josaph.

East End Notion Store Bliss 8. B, Wilison,late fro Z'ftnvsvill?, Ohio, has open out a neat and fancy notio and plain and fancy dre making establishment Main street, north side, be tween Tenth and Eleventh She is deserving of pafron age.

Merchants,

Agents, and all persons, Male or male, desiring respectable employ ment at fair compensation, shoul send for our Catalogue of Usefu Novelties, iu demand every wher" Sent on receipt of three cent stamp Address Felix Clare fc Co., 224 Eas 113th street, New York.

Floor and Feed

and general Groceries at Eckhoff Zimmerman's on South Fourth Btree between Walnut and Poplar. Giv them a call.

Purify your Blood.

Frazier's Root Bitters, the best rem dy. Sold by all druggists and countr dealers.

Guipure!

and Yak Laces come and price the °t S. L. STRAUS.

Do. Not forget

that ma winter is coming on and th season for out-side repairs to you house, is fast drawing to a close. I your house needs painting, do not neg lect the matter until it is too late. Pat rick, Lapish & Leonard, the popula young firm of boose painters, on Mai street, between Eleventh and Twelfth are always prepared to attend to al orders. They are reliable and will what they promise.

Fresh Straw,

for filling bed-ticks, at Mattress Facto tory, on Fifth street, between Mai and Cherry, Just received. Bed-tick filled and delivered at 50 cents.

RUBBERS.

J. S. Jordon the Man to bny Them of Each day J. S. Jordon makes sme considerable addition to wis stock. Th ladies are getting to mark a is down a one of the bast furnished establish ments in town.

Give

MERRILL «fc WHEAT, the progressive Coal men, your orders. Ohi .street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth.

W. W. Byero' foi Flue Stationery, Main street, near Sixth.

Fr^8b Meats.

J. F. Roedel is supplying the whole west end with the best quality ofMeat. Corner of First and Ohio streets.

All the Delicacies

of the season served up daily at Bruning's.

FQr Fancy Gpojls S. L. STRAUS'

come to

BUY SEA FOAM FLOUR.

THE "BLUE FRONT" FOR SHO^S