Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 270, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 May 1876 — Page 4

S?

i-

Attractive Display SALUTATORY.

-OK

Iron Frame Grenadines,

And Spring and Slimmer

DRESS GOODS! At Half Price.

The largest and cheapest line of these o.cr 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 Piaid Summer Siiks, Piaid 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 aijd 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. 011 early prices.

Don't fail io see these goods before yon buy.

llOHKim ROOT & €0., Opera House.

(The (f-icwmi (foizeffe.

The Largest City Circulation.

Tuesday May 2? 1876-

Tin: picnic season will commencc

N Sunday is Centenary.

•Children'.- Dav" at

MOXTROSI: lias a social next Wednesday evening.

TRY it. It will cure Cough Syrup.

vou. Dr. Bull's

F.\!KR.\XKS is shipping high wines Macon. Georgia.

Mr. James P. Foley is in North non on business.

I'AT HICKEV is feeding the Journal and Express reporters 011 jack snipes, ag pay for keep his name out of their columns and in order to sec the thing enforced, employs a detective. Ye GAY GAZKTTEKR hasn't seen any snipes, and hence this notice.

Tin-: Horticultural Society meets on Thursday, at the residence of John Weir, in Honey Creek township. The question lor discussion is "What can be done for the improvement of Terre Haute and vicinity, horticulturallv." Essays and reports will be read, and feasting will not be neglected. All arc invited. Annual membership only $1.00.

TRANSACTIONS of the Indiana Horticultural Society are printed, and are now rgadv for distribution to members. The revised list of fruits should be in the hands of every fruit grower. Copies of the "Transactions" can be had by forwarding. $1.00 to W. II. Ragan. secretary. Clavton, Ind.

Free Social.

If you want to spend a pleasant evening, where you can hear the Davis family sing, and listen to a short lecture, and have a good social time generally, all for nothing,go to McntRose Church, corner of Sixteenth and College streets, on Wednesday evening.

SMALLPOX.

Samuel Dodson, of smallpox fame, suhmittevl his report to Mayor Edmunds this morning.

This report conveys the gratifying intelligence that the dread disease has almost disappeared from our city.

There are three persons in the pest house at present, but they remain there from choice, having no homes to which they can go.

In all. there have been 11S cases of smallpox in the city, since its first appearance in December last. Out of this number 26 have died,

The total number received and eared for at the pest house, 24. There is but one case in the city now, and that person is convalescent. v.

Serious Accident.

A voung mad named James Farrand in the employ of Mr. I-Iamies, in the brickmaking business, met with an acci.r&dent yesterday evening, by which his left arm fust above the Xvrist, and his left 3thigli were seriously fracturcd. He had 'Jri 'yaoncqn tlie roof of the brick shed to ad-

Vl?^uistsome boards tiiat were out .of place, •V and while engaged in this work, the ridge pole which supported the shed, and which 'was partially rotten, gave way, snd ho. -was precipitated to the ground, a distance of thirty feet,resulting in the injuries mentioned

above,

besides several severe

bruises abont the face. X)r. Bennett was called.and performed tjie surgical "treat ment accessary in the-case. Mr. Farrand is. a wo/thy young man, and the oi4 'of" bis widowed mother, long spell j^SiofaiCknessBenevolent people^jg^fina one .worthy of symp'a.hv, -end

-ojily-suppor _^IJe 5iad jifst recovered. fronva

\LDKKSS DiXlV'EIUSD BY C. H. WEBSTER AT THE LOSE OF THE PITTIN-

GER SCHOOL, FAYETTE TOWNSHIP, ON SATURDAY, APRIL 12J, 1S7G.

A First Rate Effort.

to

hurt at

A MAX named Creech was Stanb's livery stable yesterday.

Six car loads of cannel coal came up la ft evening via the E. & C. for Chicago.

THAT confounded town, Danville, is still furnishing one sensation alter another.

Tm: spring opening at Moninger's superb Trivoli, last night, was as pleasant as desired or expected.

THIC enthusiastic are beginning to talk about a Fourth of July. Christmas is also coming.—[Express.

And the next Centennial.

TO-MORROW is the 3rd of May. On that day 15 years ago, in 1861, there was, in various parts of the country, from 5 to S inches of snow. What will it do tomorrow

A PARTY of voung medical students some time ago removed the spleen of a dog, and the animal is still living. In the absence of spleen could that dog ever get angry?

Docs HI:WARE! a young doctor is determined to examine under the microscope some of the gastric juice in a canine's stomach and for that purpose intends to insert a tube and literally drain it oil". -o-

Pitlinger school closed last Saturday. The occasion brought forth a salutatory address from Mr. C. H. Webster, a student of more than ordinary intellectual ability. The address was delivered in such an impressive manner the articulation being so distinct, as to command the attention of all present, and win their admiration of his oratorical powers. A bright future is before him.

The address reads as follows Respected Friends, Parents, and School-mates —In the great tide ot human events, it devolves upon me through the favor of my schoolmates to deliver the salutatory on this occasion. I feel myself highlv flattered in being promoted to this hi«h "station, and will always feel thankful to inv fellow students for the honor con-

fered",

and will also discharge the duty assigned to the best of my ability. We are u-reatly encouraged to sec so many of our near, dear friends gathered around us. We recognize many friendly laces. Many of you have met with 11s on former occasions, and we know you have a deep interest in our progress in the worthy principles of truth, virtue and morality.

During the last seven months that have been taught here, the last of which closed to-dav, and will soon be numbered with the past, many lessons have been learned, many moral precepts have been presented to our youthful minds, and we are ready to exclaim, "this term has been but a summer day, it seems so quickly past." Yes, those happy school days are gone, and gone forever. We have not the pow er to call them back but while our hearts are filled with gloom and sadness of departed school days, a sweet voice whispers gently in our ear, '"Weep not, you are still in the bloom of youth, and if you have learned to appreciate the golden opportunities of childhood, life's journey will be decked with roses which will bloom with such-splendor, and waste their fragrance on the balmy air. so as to sweeten all the sorrows of time."

In whatever pursuits we may engage, we must remember that the lawful objects of human efforts are but means to higher results and nobler ends. We should start forward in the voyage of life with the idea of becoming useful members of society, and not mere seekers of pleasure. We should consider well what we have to do in the great drama of life, and act with the true ends of existence. Every action of our lives will communicate with some chord that will vibrate in eternity. These thoughts and motives should be so indelibly stamped upon our minds, as to cause us to act, and act with integrity.

Dear fathers and mothers we know you have been deeply interested in our success. Many of your hearts have been tilled to overflowing and your sympathies and even your prayers have been with us in the fond hope that our efforts would not be in vain.

But while we know you thus desire 011 advancement in the arts and sciences vou also desire that our education may be such as to lead us into the kingdom of eternal rest, at God's right hand.

Y'es we owe a duty to our parents, a duty to ourselves, a duty to our country, and a duty to our God and these can all be performed by that endearing sentiment "seek and ye shall find." Our lots have been cast in a land in which the latent energies may be brought out, and the intellect expanded to high and noble conceptions. A land in which providence ordained should be cleared and cultivated by living, active men.

And dear schoolmates, we are swiftly passing down the stream of time—this is an age of advancement—and we arc convinced of the fact that we must do our own thinking, else we will be surpassed by our associates, and our lives will be a failure.

The harvest of life will soon begin— some of the reapers have already gone forth with sickle in hand to begin the glorious work—we hear their melodious voices as they join

in singing

And, dear school-mates and friends, if we are never more permitted to assemble in this sacred school-room may it be our happy lot to meet in Heaven, where we can tread with joyous step the golden streets of the New Jerusalem, or linger by the chrvstal waters of the river of life, with glad strains of welcome, forever and

Personal.

Mr. McCutcheon says that the southern suburb of Terre Haute, Currysville, is solid for him.

Mays & Wolfe, successors to Wolfe & Conner, in the feed business, on the corner ot'Third and Cherry, are winning by their straight-forward.actions, considerable business.

Harmon A. Bocgcman and Charley Auble, went fishing last night. There is still something left in the Wabash to catch.

Dick Foster, Wes. Ilarper and Wm. Dox recently capturcd -6 fish at Greenfield bayou.

Mr. Handick, the grocer living on c?st Poplar street has commenced building a soap factory on south Seventh street, one half a mile from town. He has engaged Mr. J110. Thompson, who has been with Iiagerty for the past ten years. r. 1 hompson has had experience in the soap business for forty years,

Mr. Cory Barbour bales his own hay, of which he raises a great deal. To Ye Gay GAZKTTER there seems to be an immense amount of sense in this, for these reasons: In Mr. Barbour's case, lie is able to raise from 2 to 2 '.,' tons of hav on an acre, which in the shape of bales brings him $16.00 per ton. In the former case he makes $3.2. and in the latter I44 an acre 011 his timothy. In addition to this, his land-is never impoverished, and one year's sowing does for three or four. If he had his land in wheat he might raise from 10 to 20 bushels to the acre. which at a dollar, would bring from $10 to $20. In corn he might be able to get off sixtybushels to the acre and sell it for 30 cents, making $iS per "acre. In neither, event would he make so much, and in both he would have to work harder, run more risk and impoverish his ground more. The average farmer will not, perhaps, get as much hay from an acre as Mr."Barbour,' but he will at least get from a ton to a ton and a half, and this will net him more than either corn or wheat.: The fact is that while this is a good corn country, the bottom lands producing as high as 100 bushels and it-is occasionally selling for ^oc., it is no wheat country at all and it don't pay' to put a field'into wheat. On tlie other hand up land farms, and on these we made most of the above figures, bannot stand the centennial drain incidental to a com crop. Alternate .corn timothy -three, yeats jgacj^gr bfettor^till 'all timothy, is becoming* and fih^ld'Tt^iBc, the order.

•YTSWTJi

i*i. ii, Ki liwMiiiiWji

praises unto

God for having so abundantly blest their labors. These thoughts should greatlyencourage us to press forward in the active duties of life—to engage cheerfully and unhesitatingly in the exerciscs of the evening. And dear schoolmates if we are ever ready and willing to act when and where duty calls, wc will at last gain the victor's crown now in conclusion, let me say to you who are growing old, and are almost ready to close life's pilgrimage that we bid you welcome. Yes, welcome, fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers, and friends. Our tercherr, school-mates, performers, friendship and morality all join in bidding you a kind and cordial greeting as wc proceed to the exercises of the evening.

RAILROAD

items Cull-sd from Every Source. A SMASH IT. Salt Lake, May 1.—The Central Pacific freight train'dr.e at Ogden this noon was ditched near Promontory. Five cars and the engine were smashed. The fireman had both legs broken, and the engineer was hurt.

A special train with seventeen carloads of corn, passed north over the Terre Haute & Logansport road yesterday, bound for Toledo by way of the T. W. & W. It camfc from"tho Midland, and the continuation of its route is rather novel. —[Express,

Express car No. 13, the one in which Burke tL.ended himself against the Long Point robbers, has come out of the shops repaired.

Mr. Genis, the newly-elected president of the Illinois Midland" railroad, arrived in tkis city yesterday with his family, making an addition to the population of" the city of fourteen persons. He is stopping with Mr. R. G. Ilervcy on Sixth street, and will probably make this place his permanent home. Mr. Genis is from Brussels. lie is a famous civil engineer, and is a thorough railroad man. His executive capacity is highly spoken of. The Midland railroad is fortu#ite in securing his services, and Terre Haute is fortunate in getting so valuable a citizen.

O-0-4'

THE CHIEF OF POLICE.

Mr. Shewmaker Presents an Emphatic Denial to the Journal Charges.

We clip the following from this mornings Express To the Editor of the Express:

I did not at first feel called upon to notice or answer the slanderous charges of the Journal in regard to myself, knowing the whole thing to be an electioneering scheme. Sincc, however, that newspaper persists in its libels, and seems disposed to construe my contemptuous silencc into an admission unfavorable to me, I shall make response. In regard to all the charges—except the one of throwing dice, which I admit having done with friends, for insignificant sums, and which in no sense could be called gambling—I pronounce them unequivocally false. I challenge the

Journal to produce evidence

of its charges, particularly the affidavits it claims to possess. Respectfully,

Gr:o. W. SHEWMAKKR.

allegiance"

Some Citizens Added to the Greatest Couutry the sun ever Shone Upon.

Yesterday Clerk Ilollinger swore in the following named persons and they are, therefore, hcnccforth residents of the State of Indiana and the United States of America.

Christian Kaiser, Germany Clvrie.tian Oeser, Bavaria, Germany Paul Foerster, Prussia, Germany Domino Crice, Italy Herman Weber, Prussia, Germany Pietro Multa. Italy John Jones Wales.

WHATEVER may be the result of the election to-day, the GAZETTE is contented with its coneection with it. This paper is the only publication in Terre Haute which has given full biographical sketches of all the candidates, and the only one,too, which has treated all fairly.

The GAZETTE never has been able to discern the sense iu abusing a good man because lie happened to be a political opponent or of flattering a bad one because a friend.

It may have occurred to the reader of Saturday's GAZETTE that a large number of the notices were complimentary to both candidates noticeably so in the 1st, 2nd, and 5th wards. This is simply for the reason that all of the men in those wards are first class.

Camilla Urso. Lady Violinist. Dowling Hall. Saturday Evening. May 6th. Y. M. C. A.

Bruning will set a Fine Lunch to-night at Regan & Lorey's.

Camilia Urso at on Thursday night.

Dowling Hail

J. P. Brenan

is undoubtedly the Merchant Tailor of this city. His stock cannot be surpassed, and his cuts are faultless, his rents are low, and he does his own cutting all of which enables him to sell cheaper than the cheapest, considering the quality of goods. Call and examine his stock at No. (6 Ohio street, opposite the Mavor's o.Tice.

New Style of Hats.

arriving daily and at bottom prices at "SYKES' HAT STORE.''

Froot of the Loom, Lonsdale, Hills Sheeting only 10c at the

Western Bazar.

Dowling's Hall.

Dr. I lalliday 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 commencc at S o'clock.

The doctor will remain at the Terre Haute House for a few daws.

Dr. De Puy.

Office and sleeping rooms over Buntin & Armstrongs Drug store corner of Sixth and Main Street. Professional calls promptly responded to dav and night. ..:

A good line of Striped Summer Silk, 75 cents worth $i at the

Western Bazar.

Camilla Urso at Dowling Hail on Thursday night.

Bali Sells.

The Prarie Citv cook stove. The best in the market.

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 ccrits a glass. .- 1'

URSO

Is Good

ERGO,

See Her,

J. Y.Recd.i

:lfx-.

At the new feed store 011 Main street, ..near Eighth, north side, is a splendid place for feed of all kinds the. finest quality kept :only. Flour- ahd Meat at low- figures, and of the choicest kind. Mr,

Reed also has a number of fine singing birds for sale. Patronize him.

-CaniUla UrsoaPOTffltSTon Thureday Hifttt.

AN OLD DODGE.

SOME PROMINENT REPUBLICANS OF NEW YORK ORGANIZE A RE-

FORM CLUB.

They Demand Honesty, Retrenchment, Economy, Civil Service Reform &c.

New York, May 1.—A large number of prominent citizens, members of the Republican party, have organized a reform club, with the following declaration of principles:

First. Resumption of specie payments, toward which there should be a certain steady advance.

Second. A thorough non-partisan, civil service honesty, capacity and fidelity should constitute the only valid claims to public employment.

Third. Retrenchment and reduction in public expenses, as near to the antewar standard as possible under the chauged circumstances and the increased population of the country.

Fourth, To signalize the opening of the new century of our national existence by having nominated by the Republican party for President not a mere political partisan, but a statesman of tried character, in sympathy with the best interests of the people 011 all public questions conversant with the affairs of government discriminating and independent in the choice of public servants one who will thoroughly reform the public service, and whose name will be a guarantee of ofiicial integrity, of a prudent administratralon, and of a fearless enforcement of the laws.

The officers are as follows: President, Hon. James E. Mott vice presidents, Joseph II. C'hoat, Hon. John Jay, Hon. William E. Dodge, John Jacob Astor, Isaaii Sherman, Rev. Henry W. Billows, Robert Lennox Kennedy, Alexander Hamilton, A. A. Low, Hon, E. L. Ftmcher, James C. Carter, John E. Williams, F. D. Tiippen, John E. Parsons, Albert Gallatin Brown, jr., Jackson S. Schultz, Legrand B. Cannon, Solon Humphreys, Eiliott C. Cowden, Gen. J. II. Van Allen, Henry E. Pierrepont. J. Pierrepont Morgan)' RuIherford Stuyvesant, Geo. Walker, Benjamin 13, Sherman, A, P. Barnes. L, P. Morton, Geo. Cabot Ward, William II. Guion, G. B- Arnold, Jno. 11. Sherwood, David Dows, Geo. 3. Schuyler and Geo. S. Coe. The chairman of the executive committee is Gen. II. L. Burnett. Several hundred leading citizens have already connected themselves with the association.

WINSLOW.

John full

Bull insists on the Measure of red tape, WASHINGTON, May 2.—Representative Faulkner, chairman pro tern of the committee of foreign affairs, had an interview with Secretary Fish this morning, and learned from him that there was a meeting of the British cabinet on Saturday, at which they adhered to their former position not to return Winslow to the United States, unless requested by onr government. The protest of the secretary of the state, which the British cabinet had before them on Saturday, shows that snch an evasion of the treaty stipulation was never before suggested by any gov ernment. The secretary cited a number of precedents, alluding to the fict that parliamentary enactment seems to be considered by the British government, of more binding force than the solemn treaty existing between two nations, and which provides for extradition under the circumstances presented In the case under consideration as our government will not give such assurance as Great Britain requires. The latter is unyielding. Winslow will be unconditionaly discharged to-morrow, on reception of official intelligence of this fact. The secretary of the state will transmit all correspondence in the case to the house of Representatives. There is no doubt that the action of the British government will lead to measures having in view the repeal of the extradition clause of the Ashburton treaty. •London, May I.—The papers in the Winslow Extradition Case will be submitted to parliment in due time, but Lord Derby believes their presentation now would not be in the public interest.

Camilla Urso at Dowling on Thursday night.

Is Good.

ERGO,

See Her.

TRY

Shewmakcrs Queen" flour market.

Ht'

'Light Loaf" and it is the best

Day board Brunings.

qpaaggida^ i.I 'i H4 njuimtogaaMiji

Hall

URSO

•May 1 the

Call around at Wyatts for your meat.

Day board Brunings.

very cheap at

Linen Embroidery, full assortment at the

Western Bazar.

very cheap at

The latest shades in Grosgrain Silks at $1.25 woiih in New York $1.75 at the

Western Bazar.

CARROLL & FISHER.

The New FIRM.

Main steeet near Seventh," is becoming noted for groceries. The last, but bv 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.

TRY

Shcwmakers, "Light Loaf," and Queen" flour. It is the best in the ket.

•Kay mar-

Ladies and Misses suits from $125 to $18 at the

Western Bazar.

Notice.

Any lady wishing to get a ,nw"" Sewing Machine, cheap, will do well by addessing P. O. Box 222, this city. The .parties owning it will sell it for cash at a great sacrifice, not longer neeping a machine. v. •-.» v-

SUGAR CURED HAMS.

A World of Enjoyment in a Yellow sack. The reputatian of Davis & Co's'r Sugar Cured Hams is a 1 in this, as in other communities. In the ware rooms on west,Main street, near corner of First, a large "quantity of them are stored and now offered for salei

Aij immense stock to clioosc fr^KT^ft -SYKES' HAT STOR£» I

23£^v

COME AND

f-Sr

"WHAT WONDER OF THINGS"

WE ARE DOING IN

S1MHISK SUES

at 75c that sold at $1.00 per yard.

25 different and all 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 a better 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 I2l-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. Jones, Smith or Brown awful mad to think she had bought without looking at Ryce's.

"Lightening Struck

AND

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"

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

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." "Warning in prices

when you are ready to buy.

W. S. RYGE Gp.

This

Business

It has paid and will pay all

WILSON BROS.

Ladies Kose 10c pair worth 15c at the

Western Bazar.

Bruning,

the proprietor of the French restaurant on Main street has just recived a coop lull of spring chickens, which will be served to his customers. Try him if you want' something good.

British Half Hose 18c a pair the

ETS

AND

UNDERWEAR

AT

HUNTER'S, 157 Main street, sign of the Golden shirt.

It "WILL Pay,

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 band is worth

TWO. TO GET.

See Miller & Cox, before you make your purchases. 522 Main street, North side.

THE LATEST STYLES

FOLEY & WILKERSOK———

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, 7 WHO ARE THEY?

URSO&DOLAN

the former of Evansville and thoroughly acquainted with the fruit business, so th GAZETTE is informed and the latter of this city, will open on SATURDAY at t'.-.e" BEE IIIVE STAND, a stock of

FRUITS, CIGARS AND CONFECTIONS,

uch as have never bofore been placed on sale in this city.

PEERLESS

Cut paper patterns comprising a large and varied assortment for ladies, missesand 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

at

Western Bazar.

Monopoly Busted.

You can buy Best Bnrnlng Fluid at Theo. Siahl'squeensware store for 20 cents a gallon. Also, Best. Coal Oil at same price.

TO THE LADIES OF OUR CITY AND VICINITY.

PLEASE CALL AXD EXAMINE THE NEW PERFUME FACE POWDER, COMPRISING SIX OF-THE MARKET, PRONOUNCED BY ALL LEADING CITIjES TO BE THE BEST EVER OFFERED FOR SALE. WARRANTED NOT TO BE INJURIOUS.

FQR SALE- ONLY AT THE POP-

E

S^ORE, HEAD-

^^D NO^XONS-. POiURT^i.

•&'

Hamburg Embroidery from 31-2 upwards at the

Western Bazar.

Tailoring.

The undersigned is prepared to do tailoring, renovating, cleaning and mending at his place of business on the southeast corner of First and Mulbery.

DAVID SCOTT.

Day board very Brunings.

cheap at

White Irish Linen 30 per cent cheaper tfian elsewhere, at the

Western Bazar. H. HELMCAMP.

Boot Maker.

Located on Fourth street, between Ohio and Main up stairs, half soling ladie's bootees 50c half soling boots 75c. Satisfaction guaranteed in all work done.

N. B. Work left at my residence, third house south of the Nail Works will receive prompt attention,

Balbriggan Hose 50 cents a pair at the

Western Bazar.

PROMPT AND RELIABLE. Chas. L. Feltus paper hanger and ,dccorator gives especial attention to paper hanging, decorating and caldilming Fine work a speciality. Shop No. 610 Main street, between Sixth and Seventh., under the old Forty-Nine Cent store.

X. 13. Prices as low as any shop in the citv.

S. IJ. Baker

eceived this tnorning a lot of maple ugar direct from Vermont. Nowhere is uch sugar made as in the "Green Mounain State.'' The lot that JJaker has is simply delicious.

Music.

Misa Luctta Hedges, who is conducting a class in instrumental music at her residence, over Wilson Bros store, will also give vocal instructions. Call and see her.

A splendid line of Hosiery at the

Western Bazar^

John Dicrdoi^&nhlrly^r'%rL orener, but now-working for

J?'

b"?.*rri&i'h

and

pared to rcpa"^rn..ins and all polish and rebuff p\

%£en*,nlso furni-

kinds of music*/-orfc jure ^tA^i^CTlOS PER^ci^ ^or

ave prders

at?-

'J.'fEwporiiint at my workPf Ninth and Cherry

also-".fake ordfers for mufiica nts.