Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 151, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 December 1875 — Page 4
1 S-
OUR SPECIALTY.
Fine Silks, Elegannt Dress Goods, Rich Cloaks,
Handsome Sliawwj
The Latest Styles, First Class Goods, Lowest Prices,
BLACK and COLOLED
Dress Silks!
$1,1.25, 1.35, 1,50, 1.75, 2.00, We defy all competition on Silks. CHOICE WINTER
Dress Goods!
BLACK a»(l COLORED
CASHMERES!
all the new shades, Go, 75, 90, 1.00, 1.25 and higher. BLACK AND COLORED EMPRESS CLCTH8, 50, 60, 65 and 75c. per yard.
BLACK and COLORED
Empress Cloths
50, 60, G5 and 75 cts per yard. BLACK and COLORED SATINE CLOTHS, ENGLISH MERINOS. BRILLIANTINES, ALPACASj CAMEL'S HAIR SUITINGS, MO HAIRS, IRISH POPLINS, ALLWOOL DIAGONALS, PLAID SUITINGS, ETC., ETC,
PLAIDS for children's wear in great variety, 20, 25, 30, 35,40, 50 and upwards.
CLOAKS, CLOAKS,
RICH BEAVER CLOAKS, well made and perfect fitting $4.50, 5.00, G.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.
EOBERG, ROOT & CO.,
OPERA HOUSE
SPECIALTIES
-IN—
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. These goods are very handsome, and must be 6een to be appreciated. A very acceptable and appropriate present for holidays.
Flannel Department.
We are headquarters for Plain and Twilled Red Medicated Flannels, which have so deservedly increased in popularity in the past lew j'ears
Men's Shirting Flannels, Ladies Dress Flannels, Children's Plaid Dress Flannels, iu great variety. These goods are better in quality and at leas price than ever before offered. In White and Grey, a Flannel ior Skirts two and one-half yards wide.
Print and Worsted
COMFORTABLE!
of our own manufacture, from the best materials, from $2 to $4.
THIS W££K
New Cloaks, New Shawls, New Furs, New Felt Skirts, New Fringes at prices greatly reduced.
Wilson Bros. & Hunley.
§he (§vcn'm\ §nseite.
ME LAKUEST CITY CIRCULATION
Tues'lay Evening, Dec. 7, 1875.
Cit and Neighborhood.
Coming Amnsements.
Thursday, Dec. 0, by reqnest of Knights of Pythias, Seidell Irwin Comb'natlou in Damon and Pythias—Opera House.
Friday evening, Dec. 24, ball of Red Men, Market Uall Friday, December 24, Ball of the
hood of Locomo ive
Hail. Friday, Dec. 81,
Brother
Firemen—Dowung
Ball
of Lodge 3, A. O. U'
W.—Do\yliug Hall.
Probabilities.
Washington, Dec. 7.—For the Tennes" Bee and Ohio valley, westerly winds, a lower temperaturd and arising barometer with cloudy weather and possibly light rains or snow for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and upper lake region, with increasing northwest wtnds and a stationary or rising barometer and cooler cloudy weather with light roins or snow in the upper lake region.
THERE was a capo lost at the Congregational Church on Sunday night. Sea Lost column.
Personal Paragraphs.
E, Ohm, has just received, and now has lor sale, an entirely new stock of real estate.
Mr. John Hart, of Charleston, Illinois, was in the city yesterday. The many friends of Gurtie O'Boyle will be pained to learn that she is no better and that little or no hope is eh tertainod of her recovery.
Egbert Curtis, of the firm of Curtis fe Ray, returned from CrawfordBville a day or two since.
Jndson, Ind.
This thriving place has been the subect of something from the GAZETTE once before. What WG wish to speak of this time i3 the excellent hotel ac-1 commodations which the town^affords. Traveling men need not fear to stop there. The Staunton House has facilities for making people comfortable which are not enjoyed by many other hotels in mueh larger places.
Carpeaux, the Sculptor. Speakiug of Carpeaux, the cele* brated French sculptor, who died a few weeks ago, the Paris correspondent of the New York Times says: I need not give a catalogue of his remarkable worlse, consisting of many groups and busts of prominent men and women, but come at once to his share in the decoration of the New Opera. His group entitled "La Danse" is alone siillicient to make him famous. 1 well remember the time, during the latter days of July, 1809, when his group was given up to public curiosity, and for many weeks it waa studied by thousands of Parisians, who thronged the place at all hours of the day. The journals began to discuss its merits, and in a very lively manner, the church organs denouncing it as lasciviously obscene and devoid of all artistic merit. They took great pains to point out the amorous ecstacy of the prncipal figure, which, they said, whs edough to make a blu^h rise to the cheegs of a cragon. The figures in the other groups were treated as so many pieces of marblo those of Carpeaux were discussed as if they were flesh and blood, and full of life and anima ion. The clergy began to clamor for its removal on the ground of immorality and a priest wrote to of the journals to say that it would reqnire but one small spot of black to make the group absolutely obscene. The next mrrning, the 27th of August, the statue was found soiled with an ink-spot, and at its feet layia broken bottle which had contained Guyot's ink, known as the Encre de la Petite Verlu. The journals were full of the affair, the Jesuit being accused ot having committed the act, and all Paris flocked to see the sight. Iu all the shop windows photographs of the group, before and after the soil* ing, were exposed or sold, and so great was the excitement that a ju dicial iuquiry was begun. The priest who had written the letter in question was arrested, but there was no proof of his having inked the statue. A month later? the ink-spot was removed, and ever since the group has been justly admired. A proof of its artistic power is found in the fact that it impassioned an entire community. When the Emperor was in Algeria the Empress sent for Carpeaux to model the bust of the Prince Imperial- He put in Nero, the Emperor's favorite pointer, a mugniflcent dog, that as frequenteos of the Tuileries will rememberf The young Prince decome interested as a sitter, and asked to try his own hand, and, under Carpeaux's direction, he modeled "A Lancer on Horseback" and two busts which were presented to the Emperor on his return. They are veay clever, donsicering the age of the age of the Prince. It was from Carpeaux that he got his taste for drawing, and he is now a ready and verp skillful with the pencil.
Offenbach's ''Fritz."
Says a writer in the New York Mercury: A short time since, as I am informed by a private letter from Paris, a number of literary Bohemians were assembled at Jacques oflenbach' cozy little sitting-room in th French Capital, talking sprightly of everything in general and nothing in par* ticular. Gradually the conversation drifted into a sort of argument to the efleet that the most popular incidents travestied on the comic stage were really based on some actual occurrence in life. This was doubted by some, and one introducecd the character of Fritz in the "Grand Duchess" as so ridiculous and absurd, especially his being run through all grades of military promotion to the highest in five minutes, that anything remotely like it could never have really happened. Offenbach smiled at this assertion, and cut the debate short by saying that the incident was taken from actual life. This was a stunner to the company, who all asked for the proof, which Offenbach at once gave by telling the following story: Years ago, he said, he was examining the Treasures in an antiquarian's store in London, when a work attracted his attention, bearing a title like the following: "The Life, Habits, and Manners of Peter the Great, Czar of all the Kussias, with Many Truthful Anecdotes Never Before Printed." This book, he said, was published in London about the middle of the last centurt, and was now very rare. He bought it, and in it is told the very same incident after which the affair of General Fritz in the "Grand Duchess," was patterned. One day, so runs the anecdote, a young recruit was standing guard before the door of the entrance to St. Peter's private chamber in the palace of St. Petersburg. He had received orders to admit no one. As he was slowly passing up and down before the door, Prince Meutchikoff, the favorite Minister of the Czar, approached, attempting to enter. He was stopped by the recruit. The Prince, who had the fullest liberty of calling upon his master at any time, sought to push the guard aside and pass him, yet the young man would not move, but ordered His Highness to slaud back. "You fool!" shouted the Prince, "don't you know me?" The recruit smiled and said: '-Very well, your Highness, but my orders are preemptory to let nobody pass." The Prince, exasperated at the low fellow, impudence, struck him a blow in the face with his riding-whip. "Strike away, your Highness," said the soldier, "but I cannot let you go in." Peter, in hia room, hearing the noise outside, opened the door and inquired what it meant, and the Prince told him. The Czar was much amused, but said nothing at the time. In the
evening,
however, he sent for the
Prince and the soldier. As they both appeared, Peter gave his own cane to the soldier, saying: "That man struck you in the morning, now you mutt return the blow to that fellow with.my stick." The Prince was amazed. "Your Majesty," he said, "this common soldier is to strike me?" "I make him a Captain," said Peter. "But I am an offieer of your Majesty's household," ob1 jeoted tha Prince. "I make him a
Colonel of my life-guards and an of-
fleer of the household, said Peter, again. "My rank, your Majesty knows, is that of General," again protested Mentchikoff. "Then make him a General, so that the beating you get may come from a man of your rapk." The Prince got a sound thrashing in the presence of the Czar. The, recruit was next day commissioned a General, with the title of Court Oromizoffj and was the fonder of a powerful family whose descendants are still high in the im perial service of Russia. "This re cuit," said Offenbach, "is the origi nal of my General Fritz."
A Texas Judge is credited with the following decision: "The fact is Jones, the jail is a old, rickety affair, as cold as an iron wedge. You ap plied to this court for a release on bail, giving it as your opinion that you would freeze to death there. The weather has not moderated, and to keep you from freezing I will direct the Sherifl to hang you at 4 this afternoon.
This
is to give notice that all citizens troubled with Coughs or Colds should at once procure a bottle of Dr. Bull'9 Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents.
Women's Rubbers 45c,
at the Great Bankrupt sale of Boots and Shoes, 100 Main street.
CITY SCHOOL*CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.
Opera House December 11th.
Aftcrioon and Evening.
The 59th anniversary of the admission of Iudiana into the Union, occurring ou the lllh of Dec., 1875, that day has been se^ apart as the most appropriate on which to hold the centennial exhibitions to be given by the various schools throughout the State At the Opera House, on that date, an exhibition by the schools of this city will be presented before the citizens. A varied and interesting entertainment has been prepared for both the mstinee and evening entertainment and careful preparations are being made to insure the successful presentation of all parts of these programmes. The most popular prices of admission have been adopted.
Matinee .at 2 P. M. Doors open at 1:30. Evening entertainment at 7:30. Doors open at 7:00.
Admission to matinee 15c, Evening entertainments, all parts of the house, 25c.
Red Men's Ball,
Christmas Eve, -December 24, 1875, at the City Hall, over tho new Market House.
Why Have Wet Feet
when you can buy a pair of Rubbers for 45c, at the Gieat Bankrupt sale, 100 Maiu street.
FURS AND GLOYES.
THE HEADQUARTERS FOR GENT'S HEAD GEAR, OTHERWISE KNOWN AS SYKE3' HAT STORE, ON MAIN, SOUTH SIDE, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH, OFFERS EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR THE NEXT FEW WEEKS IN ALL GRADES AND STYLES OF FURS AND GLOYES. GENTLEMEN KNOW FROM EXPERIENCE HOW VERY ESSENTIAL IT IS TO HAVE DURABLE GLOVES, AND WILL NOT FAIL TO PATRONIZE SYKES HAT STORE TO GEt THEM.
Women's Rubbers 45c,
at the Great Bankrupt sale of Boots and Shoes, 100 Main stroet.
Be Sure
you got a ticket for the Red Men's Ball.
The Red Car.
The car on Main street, near the cor neTof First, is attaining considerable reputation as a Photographic Gallery. Numbers ot ruralists and others desiring work at reasonable figures, make it their headquarters. Don't forget the place.
Why Have Wet Feet
when you can buy a pair of Rubbers for 45c, at the Great Bankrupt sale, 100 Main street.
5
Tickets
only $1, admitting a gentleman and one lady to the Red Men's Ball.
Steam Boat Excursion. The Little Bonanza now living below the bridge will make an excursion to the mouth of Brutt's C'reeK on Saturday morning at ten o'clock for the lovers of hunting and other out door sports. There will be accommodations on board for all wishing to go. The steamer will return on Monday. £7"'
The Tickets
for the Red Men's Ball are going off like Hot Cakes. Better get one now
Flour and Feed.
E. Burns,the oldest feed man in Terre Haute, has reopened his branch store, on the corner of First Streets, where he will continue to supply the demands Of all wishing either flour or feed. His old stand, on the corner of Fourth and Walnut is one of the best established institutions in Terre Haute.
Phillip Schloss,
Capt, Haley, and Chris. Roderus have been nominated by their friends to carry off the handsome Gold-headed Cane at the Red Men's Ball on Christmas Eve.. Other nominations are in order.
The Big Bonanza.
If you really want an excellent cigar, one that smokes eveDly and duly, has an exceedingly agreeable flavor, and in fact as nice a cigar as you would want, got a "Big Bonanza" from Baker, at the postoffice lobby. It only costs a nickel, and is immense,
NICK NACKS!
Holiday Sales.
Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs,
Perfect beauties and very cheap.
Ladies' Square Silk Mufflers,
Ladies' Fancy Bordered Silk Handkerchiefs.
Gents' Fancy Bordered Linen and Bilk Handkerchiefs,
Ladies' Embroidered Linen Collars and Onfte.
Ladies' a»«l Gen Is" Glove?,
In 2 and 3 Buttons and Gauntlets.
NUBIAS in an COLORS.
Shetland ard Drab Nubias,
Leggins & Fancy Wool Hosiery.
-THE-
"Albani" Kid Glove
Long lcoked for, has come at last—
Two Buttons—Price $1.25 and Warranted.
ALBANI KIDS for Misses.
Buy at once while the assortment is fresh.
W. S. BYCE & CO. STOP! Read and Consider!
These are times of hardship and oppression to EVERYBODY. No man should invest a dollar without iirst konwing whether he will in return receive 100 cents in value for it or not. In so doing you should not fail to examine
KELLEB dt COX'S FINE AND
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 Bnsinrss 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.
522 Main NORTH SIDE NEAR SIXTH.
Lock, Read, and Don't Forget. A large stock of Fine Clothing, for Men, Boys and Children will be exposed for sale at RETAIL at. WHOLESALE prices, on Wednesday, Dec. 8th, in the fine store, now vacant,under the Opera House. A gentlemanly corps of salesmen will be in attendance, and will show goods with pleasure, whether parties wish to purchase or not.
ROTING HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
Spend Your Money C«refully and Where it Will Go Farthest!
SUBSTANTIAL PRESENTS THE BESII^lr
A Good Calico Dress for the Price of a Pound of Candy.
-tW*?'?-"
All Best Calico only 6c and 7c. Cloaks, Shawls, Waterproofs, Purs, Blankets, Dress Goods,! Knit Goods, Notions, etc., a specialty tor the holiday trade.
FOSTER BROTHERS,
For Sale.
Comb and Strained Honey also Bees. T. HULMAN, Near Providence Hospital
Merchant Tailoring. While ready made clothiers are raising such a hubbub over the respective merits of their goods, J. C. Brennan, the Ohio street merchant tailor,wishes to state something which is well reeognized fact that no clothing so cheap as that which is made to ordtr. It may cost a trifle more at the start, but it lasts longer, fits better, looks better and is in every wfty the cheapest, in the long run.
ljOOOJHOGS
Wanted Immediately-
M. Lamb, the go ahead butcher of South Fourth street, isganxions to get a large lot of hogs on hand. He makes the above want known through the GAZETTE. UV
Frfgh
Meats.
J. F. Roedel is supplying the whole west end with the best quality of Meat. Corner of First and Ohio streets.
V- "=F: V.-
BUY IV O
UNDERWEAR!
-OK-:
GLOTES
until jcu have examined the Immense display at
HUNTER'S
SHIRT STORE, 157 MAIN ST1.1EET, The eft hs.'stem makisfitie gooils within the reach of all.
To the Pnblie!
I take this method of informing my friends, former patrons and others, that I have again embarked in the wholesale and retail Cigai and Tobacco trade, and will hereafter conduct the Bam e,at T. W. Howard's old stand, on South Sixth street, opposite the PostofBce. Mr. Howard, who is well and favorably known to the community, has been retained in my employ, and will bo found ready at all times to attend to the wants of my customers. In establishing this business, I do so with the full determination, to get a lion's share of the retail trade. I have facilities, possessed by no other man in Terre Haute, for manufacturing cigars, and will sell all of my celebrated brands at retail for bolesale price?, and at wholesalo for manufacturer's prices. These prices have been fixed upon -the calculation that I will be paid lor all the goods I sell, and will therefore sell for cash only.
You will, by patronizing me, not only save money for yourself, but at the same time encourage home industry, and keep the money at home which would otherwise he sent abroad. I am determined to out-strip all competitors, and sell abetter cigar at less price than any one: Coll and examine.
R°spectfully, N. KATZENBACH.
Terre Haute, Dec. 1, 1875.
PRICE LIST.
A good cigar. 2 cents. A very good cigar 2 for 5 An excellent cigar 3 Regalias 4 Seed and Havanas 5 Large Regalias 0 Clear Havana 7
do do do do do do
All other brands in proportion.
When yon purchase b#«ls or shoe?, be sure you look well before you leap. There Is so much shoddy In the market nowadays that one must need be careful. Therefore always purchase oi a reliable dealer, like I. Reibold. At his establishment yon need have no tear of being cheat cd. His goods are always what he represents them to be. His prices are so low that no reasonable man cauld And fault on that score. Reibold will not be undersold.
(Hosing Oat.
During this month we will close out out a splendid stock of trimmed hats and bounets, at about half the real value. If you have not bought yet come and get a bargain at
S. L. Straus.
6
149 Main street.
Pork IIons» Offals,
TENDERLOINS, ^'""j SAUSAGE MEAT, RIBS, ETC, for sale at Nos. 36 and 38 Main street
WM. W. DAVISfcCo
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 block, on North Fourth street.
JEWELRY.
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY PURCHASING WATCHE3 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 ONO, TRASK, MARBLE PALACE JEWELRY STORE, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS.
Floor and Feed
and goneral Groceries at Eckhoff Zimmerman's on South Fourth street between Walnut and Poplar. Givt them a calh
Bruning
at his Main street restaurant, has tie reputation of keeping the nicest table in Terre Haute. He is par excellence the caterer of Terre Haute. Try him and know bis ways.
^v Get your
clothihg of
Max
Josaph.
WaateJ-
Two
good
dining room girls
making
aud
East End Notion Store. Miss S- Wi'Iisoiijlate from 7«nes?ille Ohio, has opened Jit a neat and iancy notion and pl^ln and fancy dress
esiablishment
Main street, north side, Ureen T««,th
aud Eleveuth
She is deserving of patronage. Gire MERRILL & WHEAT, the progressive Coal men, your
orders. Ohio
streeCsouth side, between Fourth and Fifth.
FELSENHELD & JAUlllET
WILL OPEN.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1875.
memaS9L^otrinduSgPlele »ssortm«"°'
keep IiOeches at their barber shop, corner of Fifth and Main streets. People who get black eyes or bruises should make a note of this.
Aldrich & Seeger
keep Leeches at their barbershop, corner of Fifth and Main streets. People who get black eyes or bruises should make a note of this.
BLOCK COAL. Ten Cents Per Bushel.
The Ohio Street coal dealers, Messrs Merr.ll & Wheat, make the above astonishing offer. Patronize them.
LaFajette Mallory,
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.
Handsome 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 khow his ways.
Wive
MERRIL & WHEAT, the progressive Coal men, your orders. Ohio street south side, between Fourth and Fifih.
LOCKARD & GROUPE. Ihe West End Grocers.
The above firm, stationed, as 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 of eggs and butter they are unquestionably cheap. Mt in street, between First and Secc nd.
Miami
Commercial College, Dayton, O. Please send for circulars.
Take
Frazier's Root Bitters for the blood
T. A. Matheny, the east end boot maker uses none bnt the best stock, pays attention strictly to business and turns ont all work exactly what agreed upon. Give him a call, AtTain street, just East of Lewi's Livery Stable.
Lattri sses Renovated
and made ov~ good as new at Han ley's Mattress Factory, on Fifth street between Main and Cherry. Second hand furniture, or goods of any kind taken in payment for work.
Calcimining
done at 7 cents a yard by CHARLEY FELTTTS.
Gnlick & Berry,
wholesale agents for Frazier's Root Bitters, the great blood remedy.
Doss Hop.
There will be a social quadrillo party given at Pence's Hall, on Monday nigbt, December Cth. A full band of music will be in attendance, and the strictest order preserved. ...
a
Jres3
An Elegant Line oi 40, 45 and 50 inch
COLORED CASHMERES,
ALL NEW SHADES,"at 75, $1, 1.15,1.25. Also an entire new stock
Black Cashmeres, Black Biarritz Clotli, Black French Cloth,
1
jn't you tbink that room want now paper on it? Bettor have it done over now while you can get it done for 15 cents a roll, by CHARLEY FELTUS, 607 Ohio street, between Fifth and Sixth.
CORN MEAL.
at Almey & Harris' popular Bloomington Road Mills.
Until
the first of January, Fine Cassimere Suits, usually sold lor $35, will be reduced to |30, at J. P.
Goods displajcd by
Black Drap Etc,
All of which, being bought laic in the season, can and will be offered at SO percent, less than their value, Al.so a uew invoice of
BEATER CLOAKS AJNO ENGLISH JACKETS
At 13.50, 3.75, 4.00, 4 50, 5.00, 8.00, ]0 00, 12.00, 15,00, and £0.00.
New Novelties in Ties, New Silk Handkerchiefs, New Feather Trimmings, &c.,
New Fnr Trimmings, &c.
FELSENHELD & JAURIET. MARBLE PALACE,
6SO MAIN STREET, TEBBE HAUTE.
Aldrich & Seeger
Until
the first of January, Fine Cassimere Suits, usually sold for 935, will be reducee to $30, at J. P, Brennan's, Ohio street Merchant Tailcr.
Try
Shswmaker's, "Light Loaf," and 'May Queen" flour. It is the best in the market.
U. Shewmaker
has flour of the best brands,also foed of all kinds. Has a particularly large and fine stock of hay on hand. New.
Do You Know It?
You have a room that is papered with plain tint and it begins to look soiled. You can have the color renewed at about one-half the cost of new Paper by CHAS. LI. FELTUS. 507 Ohio street.
W. W. Dyers' for Flue Stationery, Main street, near Sixth.
Block Coal
at 10 cents at Merril & Wheat's Ohio street Coal office.
Fine Cassimere Suits, cqnal to custom made, last received, by the B»okrant Clothiers.
Block Coal
at 10 ceuts, at Merril & Wliest's Ohio street Coal office. Coal and Wood orders left with J. R. Chambers, opposite the postoffice, will receive prompt attention.
J. F. BOEDEL
keeps a complete-assortment of Grocet ies, besides Fresh Meats. He has Jellies, Oysters, Canned Fruits, and Vegetables of every kind. He makes a speciality of Queensware, Glassware, Table and Pocket Cutlery
Try
Shewmaker's "Light Loaf," and "May Queen" flour. It i9 tho best in the market.
Dlock Coal
at 10 cents, at Merril ft Wheat's Ohio street Coal office.
The Imperial ElectroMagnctlc Insole and Tablet. Are worn like any ordinary IBSOIO in the Boot or Shoe. The Tablet is worn suspended around the neck. They keep the feet warm and dry an also generate a continuous gentle current of electricity, immediately relieving pain and pern anently curing the worst cases of Acute and Chronic Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Asthma, Paralysis, Fever and Ague or
Address,
Brennan's,
street Merchant Tailor.
on he-
Ohio
Persons
wanting day board will be accommodated at 703 Ohio
Btreet,
third house
east of Seventh. Also, three furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent. MRS. J. A. WOOD.
Block Coal
at 10 cents, at Merril & Wheat's Ohio street Coal office.
Chills and Fever, Cold
and Moist Feet, Bronchitis, Influen,za Sciatica, Loss of Appetite, Pneumonia, Pain in the Back or Loins, General and Nervous Debility. Try them. The cost is trifling, the blessings they bring inestimable,
Wo have been appointed solo agents for the United States price of Insoles and Tablets, sent by mail to any address, ONE 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.
Kotiee.
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.
Absolute Divorces Obtained from courts of d.!entStatesfordesertion, etc. No publicity required. No charge until divorce is granted.
M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway, New York.
Texas Immigration.
Robert A. King, of Terre Haute, Ind., is my authorized
Agent
of country, to
for that section
furnish
all information
on Texas, and procure tenants for improved farms, and situations for laborin toxos. Ha has the very lowest rates of passage to all sections of the great State. W. O. KINGSBCRY,
Agent for Texas Immigration. Express please copy.
Do Not Forget
that the winter is coming on and the season for out-side repairs to your house, is fast drawing to a close. your bouse needs painting, do not neglect the matter until it is too late. Pat-
•ci^7r°pWe They are reliable and will do what they promise.