Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 269, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 May 1876 — Page 4
Attractive Display
—OF—
Iron Frame Grenadines,
And Spring and Summer
DRESS GOODS! At Half Price.
The largest and cheapest line of these sver shown in this city.
HOBERG ROOT & CO.
OPERA HOUSE.
Having made an extraordinary purchase at a forced sale of ten thousand dollars worth of
Stripe and Plaid Summer Silks, Plaid Colored Silks, Black Gros Grain Silks, Iron Frame Grenadines, Colored Iron Frame Grenadines,
Now offer the same at a small advance over cost to their many patrons in and out of the city.
Samples sent free upon application. These are "wonderfully cheap goods, and will insure a saving of at least 40 per cent, on early prices.
Don't fail to see these goods before you buy.
HOBERG ROOT & CO., •a House.
Open
§he §azctte.
The Largest City Circulation.
Saturday April 29* 187C.
Probabilities.
Washington, May I,—FOJ Tennessee and Ohio Valley falling barometor northcast winds possibly veering to southeast higher temperature increasing cloudness and possibly rain.
ALL nobby—Rippetoe's new rig.
READ
trades.
Wilson's offer for excellent
Ti.1 churches were well attended yesterday.
DR. HALLIDAY Icctures again this evening.
STAFF BROTHERS opening has been adjudged a success..
THERE was one-eighth of an inch of ice this morning.
SMOKE Baker's Bij and be happy.
Bonanza cigars
Ray G. Jencks went to day on business.
Lockport to-
NOTICE the advertisement of Carrol and Fisher the new grocers.
THE Prairie city shooting club has a match with the Evansville people on the ioth.
OFFICER FRAXK BROWN has lost his revolver. The machine was dropped somewhere between Ninth and Twelfth streets.
AMOXC the noticeable features with Allen's spectacular company is the dancing of the St Felix Ballot Troupe.[—Buffalo Courier.
POLICEMAN Brown lost his revolver last evening while on Main street. Notice description in the lost column. He wants it again.
AT the christian sunday school yesterday the total report of chapters read in the bible by all of the classes was over 2300. It will be seen at a glance that it has been read through twice.
LAST evening Little Leonora, with Allen's combination at the Opera House —introduced her celebrated character songs and dances—which elicited "great applause.[—Providence R. I. "Star."
CLEACE and Davis, the great new favorite song' and dance artists, now with the Spectacular company at the Opera House, are the best we have ever seen. —[Cleveland Leader.
THE porter and the night bell-boy at the St. Clair House, punched each other's heads last evening. The porter being the largest of the two had the best of the fight.
JOHN KIRK, one of the counterfeiters arrested a few weeks since, and bound over to the United States Court, was released on bail a few days since. He appeared in the Mayor's Court this morning to answer to a charge of drunkenness. He paid a fine of $7.-15.
MR. EMIL MYERS, of Lee Goodman, Jr. & Co.'s, has a field field glass which has been in his family for over 100 years. It is marked "Ramsden, London Day or Night," but has no date. Like most old things, it is somewhat out of fix, but
Emil is having the damage repaired.
PEorLEof Terre Haute should read the advertisement of the Monster Bankrupt Shoe store. Cutitont of the GAjtEsrand take it there, for it certainly contains most astonishing bargains. Just for an instant think of men's working brogrns at $1.00, and men's plow shoes at $1.36! Why, such things were never dreamed of before.
RYCE'S advertisement in Saturday's GAZETTE was sensational to a cerlain extent. The pricca offered certainly ought to cause a profound sensation in the family circle. When a house of such recognized standing as this—no migratory clap-trap arrangement, offers percales at from Scents to 12 cents, it may well cause a stir.
Independents.
I Mr. Pat Teeny has been petitioned, so
vhe
says, by a number of persons, to run on an independent ticket for a Co'uncil-TO-Ao in-the sixth ward. Mr. T. will have a hard row to hoe if he beats either of the two candidates now in the field.
A FIGHT occurred yesterday afternoon 50ut4 o'clock, at ''congress corner," beVeen a couple, of denizens of that refgion. Lest some of our readers should lie so ignorant of local topography as not Ito be aware of the location of '-Congress •Corner," we will state that it is located Ut the junction of LaFayette road and IFourth street,, immediately south .-of ("Goblers Islari'd" that historical posession hf Freddy Ann Feidler.
Tfee^ght indues tipsy is .said -to -h«*e fejn ttn exceedingly lively one,, lasting reral minutes, We are unable to leani sj-_th(Rt man: britheother man, got
-.-^ 4
'•vpvttSFSSSS*
H. M. C. A. NOTES.
Doctor Munhall began a ten days eriagement at Bloomington on Saturday.
Ahe
Doctor was expected in that city on the 15th ult., but owing to the death of his child, was obliged to postpone his visit. The Bloomington brethern, however, instead of awaiting his presence, organized their association and opened reading rooms within three days notice.
A full attendance of the City Hall yesterday makes the meetings in that place mcet'with the public approbation.
The "Invitation" to comc to Christ was presented in an earnest and persuasive manner in revival short addresses all of which were listened to with attention and evident feeling by the audiedce.
The out-door services were very encourageing, and were received by the bystanders with great respect and close attention.
A Bible-class will be organized in the rooms to-night. The subject for study will be the Tabernacle.
Mrs. Prof. Wilson presented the association with two volumes for the library. We need more of these books, and persons are cordially invited to present us with them.
The attendance at the rooms is on the increase. THE Y. M. C. A. meeting yesterday afternoon at the City Hall, was not very largelv attended, but was full of interest, Several successful young business men— the boys of a few years ago—made addresses, the burden of which was an earnest request for all to come to Jesus.
Court House Echoes.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Auditor of Vigo county to B. F.Rovse, 26 acres in the northwest corner of the northeast quarter, section 27 in Nevins for $169.77.
Same to same, 9 acres in the northwest fractional of section 4 in Fayette for $57. iS.
G, B. Gookins et alto Isaiah Donham, tract in the east half of the southeast quarter, section 9, in Riley for $50.00.
Corydon Black to Leonidas II. Bellus, 1-3 of the qr of sec 11, Otter Creek, and 20 acres in the fractional of sec 10, Fayette, $2,000.
Louisa M. Adams to Joseph A. McGloan, 1 acre in the corner of the qr of the qr sec 32, Linton, $100.
MAYORS COURT.
John Kirk, drunk, $7.55. Paid. Michael Murphv, drunk, $7.20. Station House.
Samuel Flaid, fighting, $7.20. Stayed.
The ciise of Dudly Parish, will be argued by the attorneys, before Mayor Edmunds this afternoon.
Personal.
Doc Brecount is suffering with fever and ague. He don't like it. Mr. Irving Riddle returned Saturday from his trip through the northern part of the state, Mr. Riddle travels as much perhaps as any man in town,
Frank Tritche a Terre Haute printer leaves to-day for Louisville and points south to "stick" the red hot type of southern editors.
The success made by Mr. Gillmeyer, agent of R. W. Bell & Co's Buffalo soap in this city has not been due entirely to the natural enthusiasm manifested by our German fellow citizens in the introduction of Deutsche soap into this marker The goods are well received everywhere and by everybody.
On Saturday afternoon a large quantity of the soap was given away to consumers in order thyt thev might test its merits.
The house has been selling goods to Ilulman & Cox, Curtis, Rea & Co. and Jos. Strong for several years and has lately adopted this method of extending the sale further. Bell & Co. are also manufacturers of toilet soaps.
Miss Emma Cluster to-day resumes her old position in the Treasurer's office. Miss Cluster has been acting as deputy recorder for severrl months, and is succeeded in that office by Mr. Charles W. Finney.
RAILROAD NEWS.
Items Culled from Every Source.
The Michigan Central road, 011 Thursday last, rolled into Detroit the unprecedented number of 630 cars loaded with grain, besides 100 cars laden with stock, and on Friday the business over the road was almost as great. The shipments over this line for several days past have only been limited by the means of transportation.
The Chicago, Danville & Vincennes road has been putting in 50,000 new ties.
IMPROVEMENTS ON THE C., D. AND V. The C., D. & N. company has recently received four immense ship cargoes of hemlock tics, which are being rapidly substituted for the many rotton ones along the line. As expeditiously as possible, new iron will also be laid. The management is determined to make the line standard in point of smoothness and durability.—[Exchange.
Tha Eel River Route.
A TRIP OVER THE CARS—GOOD ROAD
LIN E, SPLENDID BED—LIGHTNING
A Terre Haute gentleman, of considerable experience," lately returned from a trip over the D. E. & I. R. R. familiarly known as the "Eel jiver road" and furnishes part of the facts appended, The gentleman referred to annually travels 20,000 miles and knows whereof he speaks. He was agreeably surprised at the splendid condition of the track and Rolling stock, both of which will compare favorably with our first class roads in the country.
The road is 93 miles long and has been built 5 years. The track being in excellent condition, enables the time to be most shortened, so that 40 miles per hour can' with ease, be made.
An efiort is now being made to ruu regular through trains ovar the Eal river route by way of our L. C. & S. W. to Toledo. The route is 32 miles shorter than any other and has the advantage of prompt connection with a number, in fact all trains running north east or west from the upper part of the State. There are a number of good towns 011 the road. At Denver, which is a sprightly, wide-awake place of perhaps 1,000 inhabitants, connections are made with the I., P. & C., both north and south. At North Manchester, an excellent town, the traveler can at once proceed from an Eel river train on the C., W. & M. R. R., if he desire to go in that direction. At Columbia City, also, connections are made with the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago, and at La Otto with the Grand Rapids & Indiana road. At Auburn junction—Aubnrn is the county seat of Steuben Co.. immediate connections are made with the Ft, Wayne & S and the Baltimore and Ohio. The Lake Shore line takes up the travelers at Buttler for loledo. Mr. T. B. Sargent, the superintendent, is an old railroad 'man and has the reputation of being one the best men for the position, in the West. The conductors have National reputations won bv their urbane manners and atttention to business.
The road is beginning to assume considerable importance, and will get a larger share Of business. It is supplied with Westhousc air-brakes,and Butler couples, and is in every wej-"first class.
Notice
parties owning it will sell'it for'cash at a great sacrifice, not longer neeping a'maehing.
THE following is the report of the Secretary of Centenary Sunday sehool for yesterday. Officers
Teachers
Dr. Halliday will deliver his third lecture at Dowling's Hall to ladies and gentlemen this (Monday) evening, May 1. Subject, "The Reason Whv." Ladies and gentlemen cordially invited. Lecture to commence at S o'clock.
The doctor will remain at the Terre Haute House for a few davs.
Dr. De Puy.
Office and sleeping rooms over Buntin & Armstrongs Drug store corner of Sixth and Main Street. Professional calls promptly responded to day and night.
A good line of Striped Summer Silk, 75 cents worth $1 at the
Western Bazar.
RAPID.
The Fastest Delivery Horses on the streets.
R. W. Rippetoe the John Bilby the
Court House Echoes.
Mr. R. W. Rippetoe has lately cast around him for some new worlds to conquer, and has lit upon the plan of driving some extra fine horses to his delivery wagons. To-day he will hitch up "Molly Crowder, a dun dasher, and Wild Dick, a swift moving black, both fast and beautiful. Monsieur John Bilby will manipulate the ribbons. The wagon, horses and driver are all nobbv.
AVliy Will You Suffer
from Rheumatism, Sprains, Stiff Joints Swellings, Burns, scalds or Weak Backs when the Centaur Liniment affords certainjrelief. Many articles sooth pain to a certain extent, but the Centaur Liniment cures/ The White Liniment is for the human family, the Yellow Liniment is for horses and animals.
Matresses Made and All Kinds of Upholstery Done at Hanleys.
J^ Ilanlev, whose shop this spring is in Cook's block on Fourth street, between Main and Cherry is propared to put up awnings, to make mattrasses, recover chairs and to do all kinds of upholstering work. Apply to him.
SPRINGTIME COME GENTLE ANNIE. and with it the laudable desire in every breast to doft" the worn out heavy clothing used last winter and don some newsuits in new styles and neat make ups such as Brennan, the Ohio street merchant prince is constantly turning out. Remember that "The apparel oft makes the man."
Ale at Beer Prices.
J. D. McNamara is selling at his saloon on south Fourth street below Ryan's the best of Toledo ale for five cents glass.
Seburger Brothers have recently pur chased from Alexander Mann, the great cattle kind of Illinois, a choice lot of beef fattened by him for the New York market. These splendid cattle will be served from now on to the customers of this meat market. Nothing better was e\ offered for sale iu Terre Haute.
They have also some fine spring lambs raised by themselves and warranted in superb condition. Call early to-morrow if you wish to celebrate the close of the lenten 9eason with something splendid the way of meats for dinner. Seeburger Bros., west side of Fourth stroet, between Main and Ohio.
TRY
Shewmakers "Light Loaf' and "May Queen" flour It is the best in the market.
Call around at Wyatts for your meat.
Eugene Bruning-
proprietor of the famous French restaur'which bears his name, has reduced the price of table board at his establishment, to $4,00 der week. This reduction is in sympathy with that general decline all prices, which is one of the noticeable and expected consequences, of an attempt to resume specie payments. Like a wise business man, Mr. Bruning has anticipated the decline, and his customers will appreciate it.
GRANT
recommended to Wilson the drinking of wine after a hearty dinner, but physicians say Baker's Big Bonanza Cigars are the best aids to digestion. "V
MAPLE SYRUP.
All the Way From Vermont. S. RT Bakfer-at the Post Office Lobby has received a large lot of maple syrup and
apJ
the world an Fhas a much finer flavor than our home maie product. Call and get some. .*
&«*?•<•' ft ."
~feW2"
10
27
Advanced classes 7° Intermediate 189 Infant S4 Visitors 13
Total 393
Reserved seats for the Female Forty Thieves at Opera House Friday and Saturday evenings, will be on sale Tuesday morniug at Button & Hamiltons Book Store.
Dowling's Hall.
Owner, and driver.
MISCHLER the cast end Meat trade, ler of Seventh and
can suppl)1 Try him, near Main.
"Throwing Dust."
We open to-mo.row a big lot. Real Handsome Prints, 5c a yard. Elegant Styles S prague Prints 6c a yd.
Your choice of all best Prints 6c a yd. Also yard wide Prints at 10c a yd. And yard wide Percales at 10c a yd. Buyers deceived by the advertisements of other parties, who name low prices but have not the goods to sell,are invited to avoid us, if they ever find that we in any wav mislead them bv what we publish.
can supply the east end Meat trade. Try him, near corner of Seventh and Main.
Ball Sells.
The Prarie City cook stove, in the market.
v.:"
PEERLESS
Cut paper patterns comprising a large and varied assortment for ladies, misses and childre'ns costumes these fashions are the most economacle in material at the same time we claim them to be the most perfect fitting, stylish, tasteful and simple to be had anywhere. Every pattern is accompanied with the plainest instruction for the making oi the garment represented. Catalogues Jounals and patterns at
WILSON BROS.
•»,»
Proclamation.
The license law of the State requires all places where intoxicuting liquors are sold to cloee on election day. Therefore, I respectfully request all proprietors ol" such establishments to observe this provision of the law during the city election, to be held on Tuesday, May 2, 1S76.
Witness my signature and the corporate seal of the city of Terre Haute, this 1st day of May, 1S76.
JAMES B. EDMUNDS, Mayor, [seal.]
[Express and Journal Copy, It.]
Day board Brunings.
Sale
street,
FOSTER BROTHERS.
MISCHLER
very cheap at
Oflnterest to Ladies. (8
We have just received a full line of Mme. Demorests Reliable Patterns for Spring and Summer, 1976. Prices reduced. Call for a Catalogue at
FOSTER BROS.
AUCTION.
Don't You Forget It. of Furniture 011 South Sixth between Poplar and Swan, to
morrow (Tuesday) at 1 o'clock P. M.. residence of Mr. M. B. Groverman.
Linen Embroidery, full assortment at the
Western Bazar.
If Times are Hard
with you, and yet you like to wear good clothing, go to the Star Clothing Store, 525 Main street, between Fifth and Sixth, because you can buy goods there for half of the regular retail price.
Day board Brunings.
The best
Whats the Use? of paying so much for a'stove, when can do better at Ball's.
very cheap at
Froot of the Loom, Lonsdale, Hills Sheeting only 10c at the
Western Bazar.
AUCTION SALE*0F FURNITURE {JCo. a.)'--On Tuesday of next week, May 2d, 1 will sell on the premises situated on south Sixth street, west side, between Poplar and Swan streets for account of Mr. M. G. Groverman, all his household furniture, embracing the contents of nine rooms, and all very desirable goods. A fine parlor set, several fine chamber sets a number of carpets, efc., ets. A large and desirable assortment of kitchen and dining room furniture and a great variety of articles.
The house will only be open for the in spection of goods 011 Tuesday morning previous to the sale.
TERMS.—A credit of three months will be given on sums exceeding $10, pur chaser giving note with approved security. Sums of $10 and under cash.
W. A. RYAN,
April2^*7t Auctioneer
The latest shades in Grosgrain Silks at $1.25 v/orth in New York $1.75 at the
Western Bazar.
Fashionable .Hats
Are being received daily and at prices that cannot be beat for cash at Sykes' hat store.
CARROLL & FISHER.
The New FIRM,
Main steeet near Seventh, is becoming noted for groceries. The last, but by no means the least, is that of Messrs Carroll & Fisher. Both of the proprietors are young, but hard working men of considerable experience. They intend to keep all staple, and some fancy groceries and invite patronage.
GENTLEMEN.
Don't Go Home at Noon. Besides being a long walk for you it takes up a great deal of valuable time. Just drop into Brtming's French restaurant and get something good to eat.
Belknap.
His sad career accounted for. We could have given him COUNSEL that would have saved him "Honorably" and "Financially." Our FEE would have cost him not more than $70. "PURCHASE TWO SCHOLARSHIPS, (one for yourself, and one for your beautiful wife) AT THE TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, TAKE A GOOD BUSINESS TRAINING N THE SAME, and learn to econoze." This mrp fccc rrd Aald.
TRY
Shewmakers, "Light Loaf," and "Nay Oueen" flour. It is the best in the market.
Ladies and Misses suits from $125 to $18 at the
Western Bazar.
READ'THIS.
The undersigned is now engaged in buying and selling all kinds of grain and feed at the warehouse at the junction of Fourth and Lafayette streets and Vandalia railroad and will give especial-attention to the sale of Lime, Plaster, Brick, Stone and Coal. Having unsurpassed facilities for handling the above articles cheap, Jt TrtnTJeaTfobject for my InenaCto.callbe^ fore purchasing elsewhere. Mr. Wm Crawford, as agent, will always be on hand to. .give good measure, honest Aveight and at a^mall profit.
A
mjiM&fisss
fjf
a ,'iv
GEQ. w. NAYLOR
•.
COME AND SEE
"WHAT WONDER OF THINGS"
snuiiEE sun
WE ARE DOING IN
at 75c that sold at $1.00 per yard.
25 different and ail new styles to select from, besides we guarantee the quality better than can be bought at 75c from New York to St. Louis.
TO DEFY COMPETION!'
IN
BLACK SILKS.
We will sell abetter quality of Silks at $1.25,1.50,1.75, $2.00 and upwards than can be bought anywhere.
GRENADINES in black and colors,
Just opened. Call and see the new styles of Colored Grenadines in NAVY BLUE, ECRU, SLATES, DRABS and BROWNS.
DO 'GREATER THAN HE'
IN ALL KINDS OF
DRESS GOODS
From PERCALES at 8c to 12c, LAWNS at 12 l-2c, WASH POPLINS at 10c. 12 1-2 and l2!-2c, including fine stuff goods in Plain, Plaids and Stripes from 20 to 35 cents.
No one's Money to Escape!
wanting table linens, napkins, linen and cotton sheetings, pillow casings, &c., compels purchasers to consult their interests and look through our stock before buying.
Mark the BIG SURPRISE!
In prices—we are selling all kinds of
WHITE BED SPREADS
That made Mrs. iones, Smith or BrGwn awful mad to think she had boupt Wlthoutiooking at Ryco's.
"Lightening Struck
VXD
are those who have bought
CASSIMERES, TWEED, C0TT0NADES, ETC.
When We are now selling a good all wool Cassimere from 75c to $1.00 and Cottonades from 15 to 25c.
"BLOOD SPILT PRICES"
the best styles and the,lowest prices in the city.
Headquarters for Kid Gloves
"ALBINI" KID GLOVES, our own brand. The best "SEAMLESS" kID GLOVE at the lowest price in the city.
Look out for our Advertising ''Engine when the BELL Rings." This "Warning in prices
Means Business
when you are ready to buy.
W. 8. KVCI & ().
Terror Stricken!"
and nice fitting garments in
LADIES READY-MADE SUITS_
From One Dollar and Fifty Cents to twenty-five Dollars.
SUN UMBRELLAS AND PARASOL
Terre Hautedi
""to. &
den shirt.
jy
S
A1STD
UNDERWEAR
AT
HUNTER'S, 157 Main street, sign of
It WILL Pay,
It has paid and will pay all
CASH CUSTOMERS,
better now than ever. We are offering real inducements this season on BUSINESS SUITS,
Also fine Coats and Vests both English and American for Men, Youths, Boys and children. We have tried to excel all previous efforts this season in style,
That shall be in accordance with the times. Young Men you should not fail to examine the new stock, as $1 in hand is worth
TWO, TO GET.
See Miller & Cox, before you make your purchases. 522 Main street, North side.
THE LATEST STYLES
FOLEY & WILKEKSON
Have Just Received From Cincinnati, New York, Boston, the Very Latest Styles of Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods. 405 Main St. Opp. Opera House.
THE NEWCOMERS, WHO ARE THEY
URSO&DOLAN
the former of Evansville and thoroughly acquainted with the fruit businefis, BO th GAZETTE is informed and the latter of this city, will open on SATURDAY at the BEE IIIVE STAND, a stock of
FRUITS, CIGARS AND CONFECTIONS,
ucVTas have nev cr before been placcd on sale in this city.
CITY ELECTION NOTICE. rpo T15E VOTERS of the city of Terre Haute Vigo County Indiana:
You are hereby notified that an election -will be held 'in the several wards of said city of Terre Haute on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY 1S76. for the election of the councilman from each of the six wards in the city of Terre Haute.
The place of voting in the several words, and the officers of election to be as follows
First Ward—At the Ninth street market house. Inspector James Hook, Judges, Joseph W. Barnett and Gotleib Reiss.
Second Ward—At Burgett's boarding house, Ninth and Walnut streetsInspector, Alexander Thomas, Judges J, S. Jordon and J. C. Hedden.
Third Ward—At Eickmeyer's, between Second and Third streets. Inspector, Martin Grace. Judges, M. Kercheval and George Gordon.
Fourth Ward—At Crawfords warehouse. Inspector, John D. Murphy.
Judges,
G. W. Naylor and L. F. Reif-
snider. Fifth Ward—At Snvders lumber yard, Seventh and Elm streets. Inspector, M. C. Rankin, Judges, John Davy and Charles W. Duddleston.
Sixth Ward—At opposite glassworks Inspector, H. Helmkamp, Judges S. J. Rossman and E. Bleemel.
Bv order of the Common Council, April 21, 1S76. JAMES B. EDMI NOS, Mayor,
Attest JOIIX TOLBERT^
Terre Haute, April 21 1S76.
FOR5A GOOD OUTFIT
You can-do better at Ball's than you can elsewhere. Call and sec.
Ladies Hose 10c pair worth 15c at the
Western Bazar.
SILVER IN CHANGE
at the Cent Store. Goods on hand.
Notions and Fancy
Bruning,
the proprietor of the French restaurant 011 Main street has just recived a coop full of spring chickens, which will be served to his customers. Try him if you want something good.
British Half Hose 18c a pair at the
Western Bazar.
NOTICE.
All parties indebted to us will please call and settle their accounts, either by cash or note, within the next ten days. All accounts not settled by that time will be placed in the hands of a collector for collection.
BURGAN &MILLIGAN.
Terre Haute, April 26th, 1S16.
Balbrigyan Hose 50 cents a pair at the
Western Bazar.
Monopoly Busted.-
7
You can buy Be3t Bnrnlng Fluid at Theo. Siahl's queensware storo for 20 cents a gallon. Also,
the
Gol
CINCINNATI HOUSE.
The patrons of the Cincinnati House all testisy that it is the best little hotel considering the price charged for board, in the state of Indiana. Sir. Scitz sets a first class bar and a first class., house 111 eveay particular.
A splendid line of Hosiery at
the
Western Bazar.
FOR TRADE.
An Excellent Offer for Somebody. The undersigned has a lot in Patrick's subdivision, which he wishes to trade for a horse and buggy, he also has a lot in Wolt's addition to the city of Olney for trade. Call on him at once.
J. A. WILSON.
Day board Brunings.
very cheap at
Tailoring.
The undersigned isiprcpared to do tailoring, renovating, cleaning and mending at his place of business 011 the southeast corner of First and Mulbery.
DAVID SCOTT.
Hamburg Embroidery from 31-2 upwards at the
Western Bazar.
TO THE LADIES OF OUR CITY AND VICINITY. PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE THE NEW PERFUME FACE POWDER. COMPRISING SIX OF THE MARKET, PRONOUNCED BY ALL LEADING CITIES TO BE THE BEST EVER OFFERED FOR SALE. WARRANTED NOT TO BE INJURIOUS.
FOR SALE ONLY AT THE POPULAR CENT STORE, HEADQUARTERS FOR FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS. FOURTH ST. NEAR MAIN.
White Irish Linen 30 per cent cheaper than elsewhere, at the
Western Bazar.
WANTED.
An agent for the NEW LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. Also an agent for tha DOMESTIC PAPAR FASHIONS. Rare opportunity fo-i a reliable party to make money. Apply to
G. R. WRIGHT
General Agent. 321 Main Street, city
FLUID.
Best Burning Fluid at Theo. Stahl'sMamoth queenswarestoro for 20 cents a gallon.
Grand
Summer Season, on W free ball?"
CI
RSI
1
#r-
.. the Spring an
Of Monmger'6 Tivoli
fo'Istt
Si6 with a
,stonier* are cor-
All mv-fnencls
uem
djally invited
Supper fifty
to
ceflts. '^characters admitted. No p. MONNIGER,