Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 147, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 December 1875 — Page 4
OUR SPECIALTY.
Finn Silks. £Uea^ nt Dress Goods* Bich Clnaks
Haudsome Sliawls,
The Latest Stjlep, First iiim G««ds, Low* st Prices,
BLACK and COI.OLED
Dress Silks!
SI, 1 25, 1 35, 1 50, 1.75, 2 00, We defy all competition on Silks. CHOICE HITTER
Dress Goods!
BLACK and COLORED
CASHMERES!
all the new shades, 65, 75, 90, 1 00, 1,25 and higher. BLACK AND COLORED EMPRESS CLCTHrf, 50, 60, 65 and 75c. per yard.
BILA« and CO LOBED
Empress Cloths
50, 60, 65 id 75 c*s per vard, BLACK and OLORED RATINE CLOTHS, ENGLISH MERINO*. BLIILLIANTINES, ALPACAS, CAMEL'S HAIR SUITINGS, MO HAIRS, IRISH POPLINS, ALLWOOL DIAGONALS, PLAID SUIUNGS.ErC., ElC,
PLAIDS lor children's wear in great variety, £0, 25, 30, 35, 40, 50 and upwards.
CLOAKS, CLOAKS,
RICH BEAVER CLOAKS,
WPII
made and perfect fitting $4 50. 5.00, 6.00, 7.50, 8 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.
ROOT & CO.,
OPERA HOUSE SPECIALTIES
—IN—
"W O OL 'EN.S
manufactured for our special sale9. A full line of
Twelve and Ten Qnarter AllWool
Bed & Crib Blankets
in White, Red and Grey colors. The^e goods are very handsome, and must be seen to be appreciated* A very acceptable and appropriate present for holidays.
Flannel Ifrparlmput. We are headquarters for Pl»Jn and Twilled Red Medicated Flannels, which bave so deservedly increased in popularity in the past few years.
Men's Shirting Flannels, Ladies' Dress Flannels, Children's Plaid Dress Flannels, in great variety. These goods a«-e 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 $*.
THIS WEEK
New Cloaks, New Shawls," New Furs, New Felt Skirts, x\ew Fringes at prices greatly reduced.
Wilson Bros. & Nuni &
he
tiisette.
1 L,\RX«KKI CM'\ literLATION
Wednesday Evening, Dec. 1, IH75.
lit- am ftei^ii&orfiooa,
Coining Amusements.
Tli ml y, Dec. 2, Panorama, flk. Fmlth, Dowling Hall. Frktav nnd Batnrdav, DPC. 3
and 4, Men
delssohn Quintette uu—Opera Bouse. Friday, December 24, Ball cf tbe Brotherhood of Loci.motive Firemen—Dowling Bail.
Friday, Dec. SI, ball tf lcdge 3, A. O. U* \V.—Howling Hall.
Pribabi itipp.
Washington, Dec. 1.—For Tennessee and the Ohio vatlnv, and middle States and lower 1»KO region, a falling barometer and rising temperature, winds mostly from the southe ast to northeast, and increasing cloudiness and followed by light rains partly turning to snow in the two last districts.
Y. M. C. A.
NICE day, ain't it?
Fannie J. Ksllocg.
Mendelssohn Quintette Club.
Don't fail to hear the Mendelssohn.
Go TO the
it'....,
Opera
night.
House to-morrow
Opera Houso Friday and Saturday nights.
THE mortality among hogs is becom. ing alarming.
HEYWOOD BROS. Combination at the Opera House to-morrow night.
Fannie J. Kellogg is destined according to the critics to contest the championship of tli- lyric stage with Clara iLonise Kellogg. ~JL J,
SIDNEY MYERS,
THE EMINENT CHICAGO
BANKKH, EXPOUND NTH THE D0CTK1NE OF
Iutci^ConTortablone^ at the Court House,
WHAT FARMER BOBBIN'S DOES WITH HIS MON* AF 'EB HE SELLS ilLS iiO&S.
A Multitude Numbering »arly One Hundred, en to His Eloquent Oration.
Last eveniug a crowd of perhaps a hundred people—and that is a very liberal estimate—gathered at the court honse to hear Mr. Sidney Meyers, ot Chicago, deliver his opinion on the fi nancial problem. Of this hundred there were not more than thirty who were prepared to listen understandingly to adisertation on finance. The majority were the same fellows whom you will always seo hugging tho stove during a session of court. Within and near the railing there were perhaps thirty gentlemen who looked as though they took an interest in tlio subject and were desirous of arriving at the true inwardness of the thing.
The speaker was introduced by MrJames Hook, of Pence's Hall, who an nounced that ho experienced a great deal of pleasure in introducing so dis tinguished a gentleman as Sidney Meyers, Esq., of Chicago.
Mr. Meyers is a short and exceeding' ly stout man—a very stout man. In fact, one might say, not to put too fine a point on it, Mr. Meters is rather fat His general appearance would indicate that he had lived well and enjoyed his share of the good things cf this world
The speaker began by complimenting the Greenback Club of Torre Haute upon their intelligant appearance, on ibeir good looks, ajd various other points.
After these complimentary remarks he went at once into the subject of subjects, money. He began as all Greenback orators do, by paying his compliments to tho Rotbchilds. He explained, however, that he meant nothing personal. He used the term Rothschild in a figurative sense, meaning all those viUianous rascals who devote their lives to the accumulation of money. After a few general remarks upon the subject of contraction, Inflation, and hard times, he proceeded to illustrated his positions by numerous allegorical sketches. He explained the many difficulties experienced by a man who takes a note from his neighbor in paymeut of a debt due bim from tbat neighbor, and has that note "secured on a cow," (by chattel mortgage it is to be supposed.) In the first place, the cow might die secondly, she might dry up, you know thirdly,—the GAZETTEER'S notes of the cow story are Incomplete, and as he has a treacherous memory, he is unable to complete it.
The speaker then gave a very clear and explicit
explanation of tho causes
wLicb have led to "these bard times." You see it just like this: Old Farmer Dobbins has hogs to sell, and like all farmers who have hogs to sell hp brings them to market and offers them for sale. He takes them to Packer, the pork merchant. That gentleman informs bim tbat pork is not worth as much as it was, conse-quently-he cannot expect to receive so much money ih exchange for his pork as he would have received had pork been worth more.
Farmer Dobbins goes in'o a lengthy argument with Mr. Packer, in which he reminds that gentleman tbat they have dealt with each other for a long time, and that the quality of his (Dobbins') hogs is known to be above reproach. They are'niae fat hogs, and are worth more than ordinary porkers. Mr. Packer at last yields to the weiebt of argumeat and pays farmer Dobbins tho old price. Pays him in greenbacks, say one hundred dollars. The aged granger takes tue national promises in bis hand, weighs them, gazes upon them and ponders o'er them Ions and earnestly. And then he soliloquizes thusly: "Now I owe Smith a store bill that I've owed him for two years and I promised him I'd pay him when I sold my hogs, ai.d I ought to pay bim. But then there*s tbat mortgage of a thousand dollars on my farm. The interest on tbat mortgage will be due next April. Then there's my taxes, I've got to pay them and if I give up this money to Smitb( the Lord only knows where I'll get any more. I guess I'll keep it, and he stuff's the greenbacks in bis pocket' carries them home and gives tbetn to bis wife, who stows them away in an old stocking, there to remain until next April. This one hundred dollars of currency is retired from circulation. That's what does the mischief, that's where the money goes. "Greenbacks," exclaimed the speaker in trumpet tones, "what are greenbacks? I say what are greenbacks?'' and he stuffed bis chubby hand into his pocket and brought forth a very smallpocket' book which he opened, and from which he produced two greenback noteB, remarking apologetically* that greenbacks' were rather scarce just at present. Now there is only seventeen dollars and fifty cents of this money for each inhabitant of the United States suppose each of those inhabitants should retire currency at the same rate which we have seen our friend, farmer*Dobbins .do it! Good gracious! _.V ..
Mr. Myers' went into an extended discussion of the interconvertable bond question, advancing the saiiie theories on the subject which have been advanced by all speakers on that side o, the fence. He^compared the .financial question to the const rnction of a steam engine. The financial system
should be constructed on the same principle which governs the construction of a steam engine, It should have piston rods, safety valves, governors, and all that sort of thing,
The crowd began td thin out, but still the speaker went on. He gave a history of the Bank of. England, and a few more spetators slipped quietly oat of the room. He' gave an extended account of the German: system of finance. An* other delegation bolted. He told how France transferred her debt from Germany to the shoulders of her own people. The loafers about the stove could stand it no longer. They "vamoosed the ranche," as the late wicked Mail woulu have said. He gave his hearers another dose of inter-convertible bonds. Several respectable looking old gentlemen, who sat within the railing, quietly placed themselves under their bats and marched out.
By this time there were only about twenty-five people left in the room, and Mr. Myers lectured this faithfnl twenty-five until their sleepy appearance told him tbat even they would bolt, il he prolonged the torture to any extent. Accordingly, be brought his -marks to a close, with the usual bo,sh about the sovereign people, aad their power to carry all before them whon oncethoy got started.
Personal Paragraphs.
Bakers "big bonanza have made a decided hit. It is a rich and paying lead.
Johnny Bryan, route agent, has been changed off from night work and now comes in at 3:55 on No. G.
Perkins, whose doleful lament in yesterday's GAZETTE on the vicissitude of
bouse
tion that cats as well as servants are necessary. W. P. Harcitt dropped in at the GAZETZE office to-day, just to say that he wa3 a gentleman, a scholar and a good judge of whisky. He also remarked casually, that he could whollop the socks oft of any body connected with the Express.
Mrs. Ruggles, of Paris, 111., is on a visit to her numerous friends in this city.
Mr. J. T. Miller, of Miller A Cox,goes to-day to Cincinnati for the purpose of purchasing a stock of clothing.. The trade of this firm has been so much larger than they expected, that they find their stock reduced to what it generally is on the first of January. Mr. Miller will return in a few days with a new stock of overcoats, etc.
Dr. Munhall, in his address last night before tho assembly gathered at Dowling Hall, made allusion to numbers of young people in the West, who came here from the eastern Sta'tes to seek their fortunes. Several of our Terre Haute ministers are such. Revs. Howef Henderson, Abbey and Wilcox are eastern men.
Mr. Geo. Doxy wishes it stated that it was himself and not bis wife Martha, who was arrested day before yesterday for disturbing the peace.
Dr. Stevenson, has prepared several suits of rooms for the especial accommodation of families at t'se St.
Men of family who are not prepared to keep house, will do well to call and ex. amine these rooms, and test the excellence of the fare at this hotel.
James P. Voorhees returned this morning, from Indianapolis, having completed arrangements for bis appearance at the Grand Opera House in that city, on Tuesday, Deoember 5tb, supported by Theodore Hamilton's company.
Court Honse Echoes. MAYOR'S COURT.
Charles Murray, drunk and disorderly. $7.20. James Countryman, fighting and abusive language, $19.(k.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Edward Singhurse to Martha S Line. Florence A. Crowley to Lotta Skellman.
THE following item appeared in last evening's GAZ *.TTE: CJift & Williams are getting up another fancy walnut frunt for a party over at Greencastle.
We hardly know whnther that is not an affront to Messrs. Clift ft Williams* or to old Webster. "Front" is what was written.
YESTERDAY morning some tramp went into the Second Presbyterian Church, on Ohio street, while early service was being held. He had probably been out all night and was about two-thirds full. He didn't seem to knoW where he was, and presisted in singing "Home, Sweet Home" until put out.
life
is but Short, but we should do all we can to prolong it. Check a cough or cold at once, and use an old reliable remedy, such as Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
CORN MEAL.
at Almey & Harris' popular Bloomington Road Mills.
Kine Year Old
Sour Mash Whisky, at the St. Charles Saloon, corner of Third and Ohio. Try
1
&
Waterproofs. "J
We lead the trade. Navy Blue WaterProof $1. Other stores charge $l 25 Good Waterproofs 75c. Now IS THE TIME BUY WINTER GOOD3.
*53*
it
keeping, neglected to men
Charles.
"jf-
Heavy White Blankets |2.7o pr. Heavy White Blankets |3 pr. Heavy White Blankets $3.50 pr. Grey Blankets t2a pair. Large Bed Comfortables$2. New Furs just opened at low prices. Cloaks,Shawls and Dress Good* down In price at FOSTER BROS,
Nine le.rtild
Sour Mash Whisky at the St. Charles Saloon, corner of Third and Ohio. Try it.
mm ST-
NICK NACKS!
Holiday Sales.
Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs,
Perfect beauties and very cheap.
Ladles' Square Silk Mufflers,
Ladies' Fancy Bordered Silk Handkerchiefs.
Gents' Fancy Bordered Linen and Bilk Haudkerchiefs,
Ladies' Embroidered Linen Collars and Cnfft.
Ladies9 and Gents' Citovee,
In 2 and 3 Buttons and Gauntlets.
NUBIAS in all COLORS
Shetland and Drab Nubias,
Legging & Fancy Wool Hosiery.
-THE—
Albani" Kid Glove
Long loolied for, lias come at last—
Two Buttons—Price $1.25 and Warranted,
ALBANI KIDS for Misses.
Buy at once while the assortment 13 fresh.
W. S. RYCE & CO. STOP! Read and Consider 1
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
FINEMD
COMPLETE STOCK
which is bought for cost and many times at heavy discount, which are always marked proportionately on the same terms. Look at the prices Working Full Suits, $5 and up Business Suits, $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. /.. .* 5132 Main St.,
WORTH SIDE: NEAR SIXTH.
LEAF LARD.
P. WYATTIS KILLINU LA*GFLY A i'HISS UTH E\D SLAUGHTERHOUSE.
Som* of His Famous Lily White Lard Jnst Head for Purchasers.
The best, cheapest and most satisfactory way all around for the people of Terra Haute, who are householders to do, is to gather up their cans and jars, and have P. T. Wyatt, fill them with the best of his famous lard. None is whiter, none purer, none better, none cheaper, and none will be deliv ered more promptly and regularly at your house. Everybody can depend on getting just what they want a Wyatt's. He has a reputation to sustain. He is the cynosure of all eyes, a is jealous of his own reputation Patronize him at bis Sixth street storey
A VALUABLE WORK. From the LaFayette Daily Courier. Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, distinguished in surger^', and the general practice in the profession he honors, has made a valuable contribution to the medical literature of the day, in a comprehensive work entitled "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser." While scientific throughout, it is singularly free from technical and stilted teruis. It comes right down to the common sense of every-day life. Dr. Pierce is a noble specimen of American manhood. He has sprung from the people and, with many sympathies in common with the masses, has souuht to render them a substantial service in this the great work of bis life.
A- -I-' j, Eleventh Indiana. There will be a meeting at the Coun cil chamber, on Satnrnay night, December 4th, of the members of the 11th Indiana Volunteers, for the purpose of electing offi sers, and hearing the report of the Finance Committee.
I By order of CAPT. JOHN BRYAN. President. [Journal and Express copy.l -1 -UpTrj J, that Mine Year O Sour Mash Whisky at the St. Charles Saloon, corner of Third and Ohio.
UiitH
the first of Jannary, Fine Cassimere Suits,. usually sold for |35, will be reduced to (30, atJ.P. Brennan's, Ohio street Merchant Tailor.
W'P-
There will be asocial quadrille party given at Pence's Hall, on Monday night, December 6 h. A full band of music will be in attendance, and the striotest order preserved.
BUYNO
UNDER WEAE!
-OK-
GLOVES
until you have examined the immense display at
HUNTER'S
SHIRT STORE,
157 MAIN STREET.
The rahs stem makes fine goods within the reach of all.
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 Tailor.
Prr»on9
wasting day board will bo accommodated at 703 Ohio street, third house east of Seventh. Also, three furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent.
material
MRS. J. A. WOOD.
You Can Save $3
by buying a fine pair of Cassisaere Pants made to order for $7, at J. P* Brennan's, Ohio street Merchant Tailor.
Merchants
will find Bruning's an excellent place for Dinner. U.til the first of January, Fine Cassimere Suits, usually sold for $35, will be redncee to {30, at J. P. Brennan's, Ohio street Merchant Tailr r.
Coal and Wood
orders left with J. R. Chambers, opposite the postoffice, will receive prompt attention.
Block Coal
at 10 cents, at Merril*fc Wheat's Ohio street Coal office.
Fine Cassinir.re Suits, equal to cuHtom made,.) ast received, by the Bankrupt Clothiers.
The Manufacture of Pianss at Ripley* Ohio, has grown into a notable industry, and one of 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 ot the Piano is made in the factory. In labor-saving macblnery in organization of tbe work and facilities for its production in the general intelligence and knowledge of the workmen, and in the quality of tbe work produced, this establishment compares favorably with the best eastern manufactories, while in econofby, in cost of
and production, it has advan
tages LOJ enjoyed in the east. D. H. BALDWIN A Co. 158 West Fourth St.. Cincinnati
til«c* Coal
at 10 cents, at Merril Wheat's Ohio street Coal office.
Block Coal
at 10 ceuts, at Merril & Wheat's Ohio street Coal office. .1 i:
Horticultural soci-ty,
monthly meeting, at Sugar Grove Hall Thursday, December 2d, 10 o'clock, A M.
Block Coal
at 10 ctints at Merril & Wheat's Ohio street Coal office.
Try
Shewmaker's "Light Loaf," and "May Queen", flour. It is the best in the market.
C. KELLEY.
Two Offices/
Kelley has sueh immense facilities for selling and delivering coal cheap, and buys it from tbe mines in such large quantities that be can, will, and does do better by bis customers than a great imny others Give bim a single trial.
Try
Shewmaker's "Light Loaf," and "May Queen" flour. It is the best in the market.
Try .•»,
Shewmaker's, "Light Loaf," and 'May Queen" flour. It ia the best in the market.
U. Shrwmaker
has flour of the best brands,also feed of all kinds. Has a particularly large and fine stock of hay on band. New.
Wanted.
Two good dining room girls and
Do You on II?
You have a room tbat is papered with pl»in tint and it begins to look soiled. You can have tbeoolor renewed at about one-half tbe cost of new Paper by CHAS. L^FBZ^TUS. 607 Ohio street.
"•J*
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 CHARLEY FELTCS, 507 Ohio street, between Fifth and 8ixth. -4'
J. F. HOEDEIi'f keeps a complete assortment of Grocet ies, besides Fresh Meats. He has Jellies, Oysters, Canned Frnits, and Vegetables of every kind. He makes a speciality of Queensware, Glass wars, Table and Pocket Cutlery
TUNING.
TUffdtf, TUNING 11
The undersigned would respectfully npftfr the citizens of Terre Bante that he wlU have prompt attention paid to all ordefs 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. Besides 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 can be guaranteed to give per-l feet satisfaction. Orders promptly attended to. L. KISSNER,
Palace of Music.
New, Stylish Hats,
for the same money that you can have your old ones done over. S. L. STRAITS.
Picture Frames.
For fino Picture Frames at Bottom Prices, go to D. L. Huston. He mnkes them himself and warrants them the very best. Shop in Cook's block, on North Fourth street.
JEWELRV.
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY PURCHASING WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY OR SILVER. WARE, 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, TRA8K, MARBLE PALACE JEWELRY STORE, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS.
BLOCK COAL. Ten Ceuts Per Bushel
The Ob in Street coal dealers, Messrs. Merr 11 & Wheat, make tbe above astonishing offer. Patronize them.
LaFayette MaLory,
try bis coal. Glycerol* of Arnica Cures Chapped Hands, and renders a rough skin soft and clear. Sold only by Buntin fc Armstrong, druggists corner Sixth and Main streets.
FINEJFURS.
Handsome Hats and Capital Gaps. J. H. Douglass has the finest assortment of hats, caps and furs, "in the city. His stock is the largest, and his prices most reasonable. Try bim, and know bis ways.
Give
MERRIL & WHEAT, the progressive Coal men, your orders. Ohio street sonth side, between Fourth and FifLh.
Texas Immigration.
Robert A. King, of Terre Haute, Ind., is my authorized Agent for that section of country, to ftirnish.all information on Texas, and procure tenants for improved farms, and situations for laborin texos. He has the very lowest rates of passage to all sections of the great State. W. G. KlNGSBCRY,
Agent for Texas Immigration Express please copy.
Gulick & Berry,
wholesale agents for Frazier's Root Bitters, the great blood remedy. A
MAX JOSEPH
Will Find Your Fit.
If not, or if yon prefer it, he will make your garments to order in the best of style and ont of the best of goods that you select. West Main st. cor. Second.
J. P. Matheuy, the east end boot maker us*s none bat the best stock, pays attention strictly to business and turns ont all work t-xactly what agreed upon^ Give bim a call* Main street, jnst East of XttWi'sLlTeiy Stable. frfj ,"-'
Zepber,
Knitting Wool and everything belonging to this department a full stock and low prices, at S. L. STRAUS'.
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretioBB of youtb, nervous weakness, early decay, loss oi manhood, £c., 1 will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. Th great remedy was discovered by a missionary in SoutL America. Send self-addressed envelope to tbe REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City. .7f° ,. Still Open.
Tho proposition made in inese col umns to trade a brand new KnaLe Fiano for a horse and pbseton, is sti open. Address P. O. box 2036.
FAB A SQUARE MEAL GO Tt BRCN NQ.
George Brixius
keeps Leeches at his barber shop People who get black eyes or bruises, or have bad blood in them should make a note ot this.
Key West igars.
The finest of Key West Cigars, atdnt cents, at the St. Charles sample
corner Ohio and Third. Try the®.
0 Mattresses Renovated and made ov- good as new Haa ley's Mattress Factory, on Fifth^reet between Main and Cherry. Seconc hand furniture, or goods of any kinC taken in
payment
for work.
•t Miami Commercial College, Dayton, O. Please send for circulars.
.i Take
Frazier's Root Bitters for the bloody
done at 7 cents a yard by
Address,
wA.
CHABIET FKLTTS
AfcpoJUite Divorces Obtained from courts of d!"r,entStatesfordesertion, etc. No publicity required. No charge until divorce i& granted.
M. HOOSK, Attorney, 194 Broadway, New York.
LOCKARl) '& GR0UPE. Tlie West End Grocers.
The above firm, stationed, as they are, near the river, and having plenty of cash to buy, are taking in ull the eggs and country produce that comes along. For anything ia the way of eggs and butter they are unquestionably cheap. Mtin street, between First and Second.
Notice.
Any lady wishing 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 longer needing a machine.
Immense Stock
of Millinery Goods for fall and winter at prices to defy any competition. S. L. STRAUS.
George Brizins
keeps Leeches at bis barber shop, No. 179 Main street. People who get black eyes or bruises should make a note 1 this. the Imperial EIeor Magnetic Ineelo and Tablet. Are worn like any ordinary Insole in the Boot or Shoe. The Tablet is worn suspended around the neck. They keep tbe feet warm and dry an also generato a continuous gentle current o£ electricity, immediately relieving pain and per anently enring tbe worst cases of Acute and Chronic Neuralgia^ Rheumatism, Asthma, Paralysis, Fe-
4
ver and Ague or Chills and Fever, Cold and Moist Feet, Bronchitis, Influen,za Sciatica, Loss of Appetite, Pneumonia. Pain ia the Back or Loins, General and Nervous Debility. Try them. Th* cost is trifling, tbe blessings they bring inestimable,
We have been appointed sole agents for the United States price of Insoles and Tablets, sent by mail to any address, ONK DOLLAR and two three cent stamps.
Simply send size of Boot or Gaiter, and mention whether for Lady, Gentlemen or Children. Address Felix Clare & Co., 224 East 113th street, New York.
Go to
Gagg's for Pictures an*
Frames.
Rapp A Brown's
brand of Sea Foam Flour is obtaining te. wide celebrity, and very justly, too, for no better brand of flour mads 1E»: the whole country. 4
Get
your clotbibg of Max Joseph.
East End Notion Store.
Miss S. R, Willson,1ate from Ztnvstllle, Ohio, has opened^ out a neat and fancj notlonl and plain and fancy dres# making establishment emu Main street, north side, be*/ tween Tenth and Eleventh. She Is deserving of pairon-
Merchants
Agents, and all persons, Male or Female, desiring respectable employment at fair compensation, should send for our Catalogue of Usefnl Novelties, in demand every where. Sent on receipt of three cent stamp!, Address Felix Clare & Co., 224 East 113th street, New York.
•2X1*
Floor and Feed—:
and general Groceries at Eckhdff A Zimmerman's on South Fourth street between Walnut and Poplar. Give them a call.
Purify your Blood.
Frazier's Root Bitters, the best remedy. Sold by all druggists and country dealers.
Guipure
and Yak Laces come and price them at S. L. STRAUS.
De Not forget
that the winter is coming on and the season for out-side repairs to your bouse, is fast drawing to a close. If your bouse needs painting, do not neglect the matter until it is too late. Patrick, Lapish A Leonard, tbe popular young firm of bouse painters,
von
Main
street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, are always prepared to attend to all orders. They are reliable and will do what they promise.
Fresh Straw,
for filling bed-ticks, at Mattress Factotory, on Fifth street, between Main and Cherry, just received. Bed-ticks filled and delivered at 50 cents.
RUBBERS.
J. S. Jordon the Man to boy Them of. Each day J. S. Jordon makes smeo considerable addition to ^is stock. The ladies are getting to mark a is down as one of the best furnished establishments in town.
v" uire MERRILL A WHEAT, the progressive Coal men, your orders. Ohio street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth.
w. w.
flyers' for Fine Stationery,
Main street, near Sixth
rooms,
Fr«sh Meats.
J. F. Roedel is supplying the wholewest end with tbe best quality of Meat.. Corner of First and Ohio streets.
All the Delicacies
of the season served up daily at Brun. ing's.
4
For Fancy Goods S. L. STRAUS"
come to
BUI SEA FOAM FLOUB.
THE "BLUE FRONT" FOR SHOES'