Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 247, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 April 1876 — Page 8

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SPE1KG DISPLAY

HOBERG, HOOT & CO.,

OPJQRA BOUSE,

Are now Bliowing beautiful lines of desirable

Spring Dress Goods,

Plain P!aid and striped, 12J-5,15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 50c per yard.

Spring and Summer Dress Silks.

Plain Plaid and Striped, a beautiful assortment of colors at very low prtcce. Particular attention is invited to our line of Summer Silfcs at 75 cents per yard, worth one dollar.

BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS,

A SPLENDID SILK at 90c 2-1 in HEAVY TAFFETA §100, HEAVY GROS GRAIN of the best LYONS MAKES at §1.00, $1.15, 81:20, §1.40, 91.50, S1.G5, 51.75 §2 00 and up to §4.50 per ynrd. These are the best goods lor the money offered in twenty-live years.

Hoberg, Soot & Co. OPJBRA

P& f§uzetic.

Tfffi LATEST CITY CIRCULATf"*

Saturday ^ycnlng April 3, 1876.

City and Neighborhood.

THR farmers plow for corn.

have commenced to

TESBR HAUTE packed last season, feut 13,200 hogs.

A CT'reet car ran ott the track yesterday, near Ryce's, and it was not stopped until it struck the sidewalk.

GlVii It to the children. Physicians proMr ibo it. Thousands use it. Hold by druggist?. Dr. Bull's Cough Kyrap.

THB ITational Hotel will do to BRAS

GARVIN,

Heinley tfc McCoskey of the

Jfational Hotel, are among the most popular landlords in the Slate.

Go TO the National to-morrow if you .want something extra in the way of a Sunday dinner.

BAKER, at the postoiv.cs lobby, sells ail thoo&stern periodica at publisher* trices.

A E/ATJGK majority of the traveling iaen who visit Terra Haute, stop at the National.

THB St. Clair has as large a list of regular boarders as any hotel in the State,

THE finest sample rooms for traveling men, to be found at any hotel in SUe ci!y are tho«e at the St, Clair.

NUMBERS of exchanges speak highly ofilr. 15. F. Havens, late editor of the Journal,

,J2F-of

Journal's "gag'' about Mr. C. Cincinnati, and his iiying faat thin to wash.

ACCORDING to the Logansport Star J. K. trapen has sold the main division of the canal extending from ths wester limits of LaFayetie to the Ohio Slate line lor §103,000, an advance of SISCCOO on what he bid it in for.

Lxrrrro's benefit will take place at Tamer Hall next Thursday evening.

*aU'th

nt»

T^ev-9 is some scamp in

the sott mouse.

lloport Prisoners for March -Drunk and Disorderly Transient

•Keeping house of ill fame fforgory

Robbery

E^gjlio Indecency

Counterfeiting. Ealeo pretenses Hflze Fighting 1 Assault 1 Rwlnrned prisoner afepicion

•^faudetiug prostitute 363

Total.

a and

llG

biiST" Sandonon,

MURDER AX» KOS5ERY,

Billies of IhsPastin Pose^slon of Prosecutor A. J. Itelley

»CXS, HJilVKS AD VISTOLS.

One Grander* BIMy.

A GAZETTEER yisi'i-d Hoodies ol Prosecutor Kelly yt^rrlay, mid was shown an interesting cwlleciion ol relics captured from noti.il criminals who have flourished and l.illen during Air. Kelly's term of office. First there was the cinder with which Frank Lowe struck Trueblood on the night of June 1st, 1S75. The Tradgedy occurred at Mr. Trueblood's house in Lost Creek. During the progress of a dance given by Mr Truehlood, he and we became'involved in a quarrel, the result of which was, as is well known in this region, the murder of Trueblood. Lowe lirst struck his victim with the coal cinder which is now in possession of Air. Kelly, and then attacked him with a kriift). stanhiag him through the heart and killing him instantly. The murderer made good his escape, irom that day to this nothing has been heard of him, although eyery effort has been made to discover bis whereabouts. A reward ol §500 was offered by toe County Commissioners. Tnis amount still awaits the lucky man who shall capture the fugitive Lowe Ac.

Iu reply to the above article we will in the hrst plac* comet two mistakes first instead ol June 1st, 1875, it was on the ni .h'. of D. comber olst, 1874. And instead of there being a reward of §500 offered b\' the County Commissioners, it wa?, aiid is, §300. We will further iiitorm the (iAziorTEKR that his inform ant has wrongly miormed him we will not say that, his informant will fully and wantonly niisiutormed him, but the evidence in the ca.ie as given on several occasions is so entirely dif ferent that we are astonished. "First there was the coil cinder with which Frank Low# struck Leonard Trueblood." There w»s no evidence oflor ed showing that Lowe ever used that cinder.

The evidence given on several occasions is

eoticlusiVH

that Charles Pal

mer thiew thut cinder and struck Trueblood. ''Again during the progress of a dancj given :y Mr. Trueblood, he arifl Lowe became involved in a quarrel.'' This we deny. The evidence given it the case, is conclusive that Lowe in very friendly manner shook hand.with Trueblood. Lowe then requested the liddler to piny a jig for Lemuel Jones, the fiddler refused, saving that Trueblood said not play till aft'.-r the bill is collected. Lowe then turned and said, is that so, and while "1 rueblood was explaining to him that he had made the dance for amusement, not monej', that trie floor was freo as soon as the fiddler is paid, Lowe drew a biick-bat from his pocket, threw it at TruobIo?d but did not strike him with it, and fought with something bright iike brass lcnucks. Trueblood then lought Lowe to near tlie bouth door. Palmer then threw the cinder and broke in Trueblood"* skull. Joseph Lowe entered the house by the -outh door, nr»d turned the struggle to the northwest corner ~or tn«* 1^.^.0-^,. Jones and Palmer striking with a cinder, and .the two Lowe's useing their knives here they got Trueblood down on the floor his sister coming in from the kitchen, struck Frank Lowe two strokes with her fist. Lowe then gtive two strokes at her wiSh his knife she then got a ctmir. Wisi, Morrie made an effort io take the Liair from her, Mid succeeded. This gave Trueblood a chance tcgec up and cosne near the center ol tho house. Lowe then turned, and gaA'e-him tivo stro'ues. the last one piercing through tho heart, and Trueblood fe}J to the floor, a lacerated mangled corps-, Trueblood struggled through this horrible butcbc-ry without a murmur o? a word, but gave one long groan afte:? vlio kniie passed through bis heart. These are smne ol tbe facts in tho «rase.

They came prepared'to do juafcwhat tbey did, and" it was not to excead ten minutes from tho li'me they sntil they went from the house. Yet it was rumored before and during the trials of Palmer and Jones &faat this horrible butchery grew out of a drunken ijaarrel. This was done to- arouse a sympathy for Palmer and Jones, and a prejudice against Trueblood. 11 all the feets their oases had bten honestly

nostrum prejudice

u,wn

w"°131

D'r

.452

Mas^s Brutalities.

Yesterday morning Officers Brown and Smith filed complaint against^Con atantlne Atast and ho was appropriatelv fined, which fine ho is now serving in the work-house. The evening ous c. had been on a big drunk, everything and his wire out of

®°!»?£nkeriv^ and he was adjudged a«d Coo b0 removed to tbe stolurn Col. Baird, as a pleader has

krwnco,' higifcuiture aTdjan uuerrjng

ed fcy his"friends that his mental abtrwalibti mt

boot short dnration.

when

e*iudiee, Palmer aivi Jones would

uSUing paste or other patent nostrum j^ye served twwnty years each in She machinf* on perpetual motion, who, pQQjtemiary. The same gnme is befog •37&9U he finds himself unable to affect ,aved

in thjs

injaal-a, remarks on leaving 1 tar "Frank Lowe's trial and acquittal .ynblish these rich hypocrites.^ ..

^jL^KTTK would like to havehis 1"st jto find, for their benefit,. who is doing Bypocrites in order that Irom it

may get tho names oi the wise men of

article toyrep-iro a niiebe

de.sir« every reader of the GAZRTT®

tfa w)QO is

encouraging and increaa-

cr5inc in our

jTerre Haute. they are beiug fed and- eiothed from

idst. A ad lear» jf

the prcblie crib, If so say to VnaX '•who," well done, faiitefnl servant, enter into the joys of "thy" Lord, the devil. And be faitbless and live oft" o£ ttie enrniiigs of an honest people Jio more, forever^

FOt'TLIGHT FliASHES.

Retrospective ad Proggw^cliv«. Three strong attractions-have appealed to tbe public of Terre Haute for their patronage during he past vroek. On Monday evening

MR. JOHN T. RAYMOND

appeared, supported by Heury S. Abbeys company. Mr. Raymond was greeted by a full house, as he has been in every eity in tho country. The part of Col. Sellers is exactly suited to the talents- of this gentleman, and he has won fame and wealth by his clever actisg. John T. Raymond, posesses the rare faculty cf cc^icealing Jhis ait. He does isot seem to act at alL

The iratna, aside from 4be part of Col. Sellers, is trash of the worst description, and '.it ia hud t& tolerate so bad a play, even wheWlt carries -with it so great a character as that of Col. Sellers.

off

then getting his brutal hand

On Tuesday exening the ever popu-

L3R

she

uth tore out and bvoke off

thwe ot her teeth. Eor some time

d'Jvsfor Constantino to espiato

fScri^inJ^.ecla.^nor.b. dun. g®on de Knott.—[Express

HAYERLTS MINSTRELS,

put in an appearance at the Opera House, and, iu spite ot the fact that the most violent storm of the season was raging without, the Opera House was comfortably filled. Ccpl Burgess, the new star of this tr-uoe, made a decided hit, and was recalled several times. He possesses a magnificent.voice, and in his specialities, is excruciatiugly lunny. The general verdict of the public seems to be that, aside from Burgess, the company did not give aB good a performance as tbey have on former occasions. On Thursday evening

MAGGIK MITCHEL1U

Appeared

nor

at tire Op*ra Houso in the

"The Pearl ot Savoy," supported bv

own company, siho was greeted

by a very lurtze and fashionable audience. Mias Mitchell may be seventyfive or eighty years of age, but she certainly posesses more life an animation than mest women of thirty. She will always be a welcomed visitor in Terre Haute.

FRANK K. AIKEN

is booked for the Opera House, April 10th and 11th. Ho will open in his new drama, written expressly for him, en titled "Bert, or From Ocean to Ccean." Mr. Aiken is an actor of high reputa tion, and the press, in all the cities he has visited during the present season, have spoken in the highest terms of himself and company. He has been playing in Milwaukee during the past week.

JULIA MATHEWS

with her Opera Bouffo company will be here some time in May. She closes to-night,a most successful engagement in Chicago, where she was received by the public and tho critics with the bigne.st favor. The critics in all the cities where Miss Mathews has appeared have compared her to Mrs, Oates. and the comparison has invariably been to Miss Mathews' advantage.

DALY'S FIFTH AVENUE COMPANY, producing Mr. D.illy's latest success, •'Pique" will visit

Tjrre

Haute before

the close of the season. This drama is now running at tbe Fifth Avenue Theatre in New York, where it has held the boards for mora than one hundred nights. Tho principal numbers of the company are s-lected from tho stock at the Fifth Avenue.

FLASHES.

Edwin Booth succeeds dashing Charley a3 the star attraction at Woods theatre in Cincinnati, 'Tis but one step tfc etc.

Barry Sullivan meets with immense success in San Frat'.cisco. He is now in his third week to overflowing bou5 es.

Mrs. Scott Siduons began an engagement in San Francisco three weeks since to a crowded house. Sho closed her engagement ou Saturduy evening last to a house which was filled iu every part—with empty benches.

Hanchett, E.-:q., is rusticating in New York, Miss Fanny B. Price will begin a starring tour ou the 17th instant, at Osbkosb, Wis., under the management of Edwin Clifford, a theatrical manager of considerable note in the North west. Her route will be through Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Lake Superior region. Miss Price has many «-arm friends in this city who will, earnestly wish her succes?.

Miss Julia Hauchott, has met with very flattering success at the Grind Opera House 111 Cincinnati, where she has been playing during the present season. Miss Ilanchett was engaged for "juvenile business." (Next in rank to the leading lady.) She has several times been called upon to assume the leading roles, and on every such occasion, has won a gratifying triumph. Miss Hanchett is studious, pains-tak-ing, and conscientious in all she undertakes, and will, we predict, win a high rank in her profession.

McKteliankin and troupe, are at Col. Wo d's Mnseum in Philadelphia. Lotta, declared, in a recent interview with Olive Logan, that she intended to retire from the stage for a year or two. being heartily sick of travel.

Henry E. Abbey is quite ill, at his home in Akron, Ohio. His company, aunuorting Mr. Raymond, is tinder tbe munagement vr mri axrU^Bi^eUajajz..

Lydia Tompson has decided not to visit the Uuited States next season. "Old ho thanked ye Gods."

TheSelden Irwin Company i3 traveling through Mississippi and Louisiana.

Tbe Julia Mathews, Opera1 Bouffe company are playing in Chicago, this week.

Maggie Mitchell is worth half a mill ion of money.

IT is a well known fact that every ineh of gas you use it measured with unsrrlng precision by the machinery ol the-company, and you are required to pay only for what you consume, or for what you don't consume, we forgot which. And yet, in spiie of this, when the Philadelphia Gas Company sent in a bill the other day for $1,500,000 for the quarter the man refused to pay it on the- frivolous pretext that durfng more ^han three-ttiirda of tho time he had ths gas turned off and was buralug coal oil and tallow cap.dles.—[Lafayette Josrnal.

PHILIP WYATT,

supply you with your Suxdsy can beef

THE BOSS.

P. Wyatt stands Am»»g tlie iirst Butchers in tlie State.

If piiine ticking diligence in getting fcbe best Cattle in' the Market, and backed by the money to pay the highest priec for it in spite of the hard times amounts to any thing, then is-0'Wyatt entitled to great praise and abundant patronage. Two shops, on®-

J^un and tell it.

I^nglish suitings.

J^ich Plaids

Jnterrog-| ing up to mm new trial. I otber city oww—

Qnly try them,

6th

near Ohio,, and one on 4th b«t» Ohio and Walnut.

PHILIP WYATT,

you with year Sunday

ean »*»pplj beef.

PHILIP WYATT,

your Sunday

can supply you with beei.

ST,

70 MAIN ^^ood news for everybody.

"|^ngiish cloths and Caastmere

ice new and nobby.

Jjor Dress and Business suits

ever cheaper or nicer.

l^ime and tide waits for no man.

PHILIP WYATT,

can supply you with your Sunday beef.

DRESS GOODS The "Big Grab"

For Bayers while they last.

50 pieces Grey and Black

SILK STRIPES

25 cents per yard and cents. This is one of bargains of the Season, secure a dress pattern.

A Full Stock now open [Styles.

made from Cashmere Plaids and Plain Cashmere Beige, from $12.50 to $18,00.

BLACK ALPACA SUITS,

from 10, to $25,00. will cost as much as Suit ready-made for.

W, J5 & CO. TEBME AUTE IND,

CMTBAL BOOK STORE

This Establishment is Re« rnoTiQg to North Side of Main.

Wpcr.i Tickets

must after Monday be gotton at the North side of Main as as the Central Book Stose ia moving into the Koopman Building.

P.S.

The neatest thing in the business is the advertising case put up in the office of the National Hotel by 8, Patrick A Co, These gentlemen have purchased tbe Territory of Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, from the Patentee and will put up the cases in all the principal cities and towns of these States. The case at the National is a sample, one of these same patterns will.be put up in the Terre Haute House and St. Clair Hotel Business men will find it to their ad vantage to have their cards in hese oases.

Notice. REPUBLICAN OFFICETerre Haute, Ind.

S I

snmT(.

ma^

cheap at 50 the greatest Don't fail to

a. 1 "E

READY MADE S tJITS!

•pi in

Headquarters for Ready-Made Suits

-ALSO-

Ssiits Made to Order

Brighton Suits, 08,00 Plain Worsted Stuff do. iO.^O It do ii Roubaix Poplin do. 15,00

COMBIN ATI OX S CI TS,

The material we offer the

500 SPUING

STYLES

S A W S

From" 2.00 to $25,00 which cannot fail to please. PLAIN and EMBROIDERED

CASU5EEKE

JACKETS

—AND—

March 30.

I hereby give notice to all who are indebted uo tbe Republican Publishing Co, that until further hotice, no one is authorized to collect for the company except

my order.

A. K. CUTTING,

Business Manager Republican Publish^ ing Company.

Red and Black Sable Lettering: and

Striping biushes at R. Gagg's Art Emporium. South side of Main street between Third and Eourth street.

wnuery I moras Dy i«uiu»««

FIIR^INHINNRn«rtrtnsiaioSt

correct prices^ai?bef^e ^irchaSngf

If You VVjiut

a good pump,get a stone pump of Wm. H. Fisk. Office, Third street, wear court house.

Board.

A few more table boarders, by the week, can be accommodated at tho French Restaurant of Engine Bruning. His restaurant is centrally located, on Main street, between Fifth and Sixth erins reasonable, and the board of the erv best.

^^n sight when hindering causes

ever obstructs the will or

jl T*

JUST RECEIVED.

HFora Spring Wrap of any kind, don't fail to come right hei.e.

OUB PKICE LIST FOB

Domestic Goods

The Best yard-wide Bleached Mnstiin^ in the market for 10 ^ente. Lonsdale Bleached MusllrjsatlG cenfc Wamsutta Bieuebed Muslixt at 12y2jo~ Double Width Hheet.lngs cenlu. Chevolt Uhirti'igs 12?4':Wit.rn. nnirlilv 'IMfTtri

Extra qualiiy 3fed Ticking 25 cenK Best Cotton Carpet Cliain made 25 per pound.

cent

W. n. ®¥€I3 &

We have made arran gements witk Mr. John W. finnley, formerly one of the firm af Wilson Bros., & Muniey* who will be glad to see all of his old friends and acquaintances and "dMde the loaf" between ihem and tlie house.

nreasonable thoughts load your

j^^inds a ivay from the

Jgnd to ba accomplished by the

swly purchased monuments

fJHaken out and set up by Barnett Paltner & O wift.

isli Market.

Persons can find it profitable to give Wm. Meyers, on Ohio street, corner of 5th, a call. He has fish, eges and poultry.

E. JVRUMIWS

French restaurant ifc the best known restaurant in Western Indiana. He always has the very best that tho marbet affords. His cooking is par excel lant. Main street, between Fifth and Sixth, soi'th side.

NOTICE TAX-PAY Eli 8.

To CITY TAX-PAVURS: The 17th day of April, 1876, ia the last day for paying your CITY TAXXS ior 1S75 ai id it should be borne in miad that the WHOLE AMOUNT CHARGED in the triplicate must be paid on or before that iJay or a penalty o&10 per cent* will be added to all taxes remaining unpaid after that date*. The Legislature at the last regular sassicn changed tbe time for paying frora the thisd Monday of March to tho third Monday of April and there caa be no extension beyond that time. A great many people have gotten the idea thst the penalty is simply at th* rate of li percent, per aunnm, and that afier it is once added the taxes need not b© paid for a year. This is a swious mistake The per cent, is a FUN-W^TY ADDK»for non payment, and the-Treasurer is required by law to proceed to collect all delinquents immediaiely after the Clerk has addad the penalty and returned the delinquent "list to him which at fartherest will not be later than the 1st of June next, when the tax of each aud every delinquent will be placed in the hands of a special constable (or collector) for collection. It will be seen then, that instead of paying 10 per cent per annum, yesi really pay from 40 to to 60 per cent, and that it would bo much cheaper to borrow naoney at big per cent p«r annum, with which topavyour Saxes than to let them run delinquent. Those who have rea estate will confer a favor by calling at tbe office between now and the 1st of April to ses if tho property is correctly listed so that reciptscan be made out.

Office first door west of Shannon's bank, nosth side of Ohio street between Third and Fourth.

Office hours from 7 o'clock A. M: to 6 o'clock P. M. aud longer if necessary. Remember that all cannot be waited on in c&e day.

Respectfully, JOHN PADDOCK, Treasurer,

Madame Byron,

the Clairavoyant will be at her old res* idenee, corner of 3rd and Mulberry, for a few days, where she will bo pleased to see all who need her servioe.

Attention, Democrats-

The Democrats of the Sixth Ward are hereby notified to meet at the store room of Billy Evans, on the southwest corner of Poplar and Thirteenth-and-a-half streets, on Saturday evening, April 1st, 1876, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of appointing delegates to the county convention. A full attendance ia desired. G. F.'COOKERLY.

HUNTER'S SPECIALTIES, B-T.S, NECK WEAR,

—AHTD--

Furnishing Goods.

cheaper than you can buy the material and have them

Niew

York aml

the

Committeeman*

Slanged Baad.

Fred A. Stange is prepared to take orders for furnishing balls and private parties with mu^c. Office corner 8tb and Main.

Hasan's Magnolia Balm preserves and restores the complexion, removes freckles, taa and sallowness, makes the skin soft, white and delicate. Its applioation cannot be detected. ..

W Removing.

1.UO uuiciu-

Button and Hamilton are at work ohansing their base to the Koopmau building ou tbe North side of Main, occupied by Arnold tbo jeweler They will put in a stone crossing, posite the Opera House

Boston novelties,

aBSortment,

Merril A Wheat are making things lively in the coal trade. The above low ofler lor bitmnimous coal cannot tail to sell lota ot it.

Genuine

hand-made Havana Cijrars at the St Charles, corner of Second and Ohio for 10c.

EXAMINE TME FINE STOGlT OF HATS, CAPS AND

Engine Bruning

bad a big share of the trade with thoso people who came here to buy canal lands: The rich old duffers rcsid in the GAZETTE that Bruning's was tho best restaurant in town and went to see him. They all took down the address. Main street south side, between Fifth and Sixth and intend to patronize him again T^j^ake your purchases

FOLEY & WILKER'SON, 4Q5 MAaiff &T. OPP. OPERA HOUSE

Mt'iiMignOTMaoBT,

Thousands

of the most prominent and intelligent persons throughout the land have'testified to the merits ol Dr. Bull's Congh Syrup. Meedvise suflerers to use it.

8 I N

A I N E

'Ike Coh! Weather

which has now settled down, upon us reminds everybody that it is necessary to the enjoyment ot long lifa and happiness that ail should be provided with, good substantial boots, shoes and overshoes. And who is better able to furnish these articles than Keihold, the well known Main street dealer. Reibold has a most complete stock of overshoes, rubbers,

Src.f

ngw in great demand. He is selling an astonishing numqer of them everyday. Hiastockof Ladies and children's fine shoes, cannot bo excelled. Gents boots aud shoes ofall grades, at prices which satisfy all comers.

Wanted,. One or More (jood Men to do canvassing work, which will be hard and steady, and which will pav no fabulous profits. Part salary and necessary traveling expenses will be paid, a,nd a- ^moderate commission in additiou No young squirts need apply. The advertiser wishes solid men well recommended, who want work for the next four months at something which, whila it will pay no flO, $15 or §25 per day, will yet bring reasonable compensation lor services that are honorable and respectable. Apply, at once, for further particulars, at this of» fice. (jive MERRILL, sfe WHEAT, the progress sive Coal men, your orders. Ohio street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth.

Bruuicg

at his Maia street restaurant, has the reputation of ket-pin^ the nicest table in Terre Uante. He is par excellenee the cateres of Terre Han to. Try htm and know his ways.

ONION SETS.

and all kmds oJ garden seed ot the beet and pure3t at J. Pv. Chambers, Sixth street Grosery.

sale-

Texas laud warrants of G40 aore also located lands. Will exchange fo stock, merchandise assd improve farms. Ad drees.

WHITS fe Co.

Robinson, Crawford county, 111.

SORSHUMAND U'LE MOLASSES

Low for €ns!.

J.R.Chambers, Siith street grocer, opposite the postoffice, has tbe best of both kinds of molasses which for cost he sells very 1

Grant

recommended to Wilson the drinking of wine after a. hearty dinner, bu physicians say Baker's' Big Bonanw Cigars are the best aids to digestion.^

New Laundry.

Isaac Brown has opened a Laundry on the west side of Third street, between Cherry and Mulberry. Parties wanting washing and ironing done up neatly and promptly will please civ» him a calh

RE! BOLD,

The old original Bankrupt Shoe man still continues te sell foot wear in undiminished qnantities. West Main street, McKeen fe Minshall's block.

Merchants

will find Bruning's an excellent place for Dinner

Eugene Bribing,

proprietor of the famous French restaurant which bears his name, has reduced the price of table board at his establishment, to $4.60 per week This reduotion is in sympathy with that general decline in all prices, which is one of the noticeable, and expected consequences, of an ettempt to resume specie payments. Like a wise business man, Mr. Brnning has anticipated the decline, and his customers will appreciate it.'

Do You

like a nice fresh craclrei? Ask yonr grocer for Frank Heinig A Bros, "Favorites." They are splendid.

Removal.

The "Bee Hive" will move by the first of April to tho store .room now Ojfc*

S.CEM'S

leading styles, and

157 M.A.^T.

Buy the IMaundried Wamsutta siiirt lor $1.25, Satisfaction Warranted.

HIGHLAND COAL.

For Eight Cent?.

•tlisciiild

.ist of next heir new he Opera

Illinois, Iowa,

ryomiug,

Color-*

Jalifornia, Oreaud Australia.

St. Paul

Northern Wi-s-i, and for Madijapolis, DuliUh, 3 Great North-

I'eter JLine

Winona, Eochikato, St. Peter, aints in Southlesota. Its rquette Lino anesville. WaLac, Oshkosh, jay, Escanab'a, e, Houshtou, Lake Superior

xbnq^e Liste Slgin, Kockford ints via Free-

fan Llise

Route, and is hrougU Evans[Ighland Park, lenosha to Mil-

which are just

.CE CABS, trains of this

Line running hicago and St. Milwaukee, or

sepers connect Deepers on the j, for all points ver. io trains from trains of the item Kail way .lows aba, and all

ly, with Pull--Boom and to Council (imeapolid, Two with Puliman both trains, take Snperio Pullman Paland running

our through Cars on night rs on the day

na and points hrough train leepers to Wi-

?reeport, two ^ith Pullman

iaCrosse, via trains daily, night train, to

Fankton, two Cars to Mis-

:r trains daily, ing, Kenosha, ints, you can ains daily. D. 415 Broad- ). 5

State St.

iham Stieet 21-Montgom-ket Offices, 62 rman House dison Streets rper W. Kinla Street DeCinzie Stsr oil: not attain:icket agentd,

ESflETT, Agent, Chicago,

lant, Chicago.

arriagc.

•ikKKen fro Ahasee in early Impedimenta to o^thod ol treattable remedies, free, in sealed OOIATION No. de.pnin. Fa.—an reputation for ro tension »I skill

1 using: orr WU !. 9100 a moat nts. Anger bock

Co., St. Louis.

Suffering.

ly send, tree or a simple mean •ebility, Prernaakneta, and all bns. He bopts is remedy, as it a may prove an I wishing it will IARSHALL, it, Buffalo, N. Y." with Incipient •onchltis. or any wlU find this a

snt Iman.

{•over the dry Wilson Bros. y. M. C. A ^1 Do"y for house fated at C. MBetween Fourth

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,ss salesman at a

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... ... dUUlotlDEboose ill be paid' ^P-

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xs uie «noricBu «uu »UU nmpuuute ror I ply for farther particular* at tafsofflc*. .Wm. 1 I

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