Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 273, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 May 1876 — Page 4

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Iron Frame Grenadines,

Attractive Display A WICKED WOMAN.

And Spring and Summer

DRESS GOODS! At Half

Price.

The largest and cheapest line of these over shown in this city.

HOBEBG ROOT & GO.

8PERA HOUSE.

Having made an extraordinary purchase at "a forced side 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 ofier 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 per cent, on earl}' prices.

Don't fail to see these goods before you huv.

HOBEBG ROOT & CO., Opera House.

"i citing (§amtie.

The Largest City Circulation.

I'rsilay May 5? 1870.

ll.\vie you moved?

PEDDLERS abound.

FORTY THIEVES to-night.

11 AND organs arc season.

PLENTY of base ball .these days.

MARRIAGE licenses are in demand.

A I:AD barber cuts many acquaintances.

BOGARDUS shoots at Indianapolis today.

THE Forty Thieves seats are goinj. rapidly.

THE shootists of Terre Haute go to Evansville next Tuesday.

II AXDS on your pocket books there arc FortvThieves in town.

THE day for a shooting match a at this place ha? not been set.

THE ilzjjof the soda fountain once more makes music in the land.

Ox Friday of this week, one year ago the steamer Schiller went down.

LET Miss Sallie Morgan have your name for the centennial directory.

WORK has been commenced on rcmodiielling Mr. Herman llulinan's Ohio street residence.

THE Western Bazaar is daily gaining favor. Mr. Ehrlich's German patronage is largely increasing.

MR. MOXXIGER is improving his Tivoli and decorating it with especial reference to summer city trade.

A AIX street saloonatic has hung up a picture of St. Patrick over his bar. To drive awav the snakes von know.

FIKTY dozen pigeons belonging to the Prairie City shooting club are confined back of Alexander & Sibley's oyster house.

A LEADER in Terre 11 ante fashionable society is thinking of joining the Catholic church. He worships a virgin that aUendelh there.

Tin: teachers class is now taking up the "Colonial History of the United States." They can walk through history like a steam shoveler in sandy soil.

THE iegal profession seems to have lost its charms to the hoys since slinging ink bottles has gone out of fashion, and thev are now all entering the medical ranks.

NOTII'K this notice calling attention to Erlangers advertisement at the bottom of the first page. There can be 110 doubt but that you have long since seen this advertisement itself.

THINKING and reading people took great interest in reading the long account in the AZETTE of Tuesday on General Pleasanton's new system of philosophy upsetting Newton's gravitation formulas.

PAINTERS are at work on the east wall of the Dickhout building putting up an immense sign for Foley & Wilkerson, the hatters. It is both handsome and prominent, indicative of the two young pro prietors, and their business position.

THE cmal bed between Ohio and Poplar streets is to be filled up and platted off into lots. This improvement will receive the approbation of 11 the citizens living in that vicinity, as the place has been a most obnoxious nuisance for several years past.

SINCE seeing that item in the GAZETTE about a young medical student who intends to draw from the stomach of a dog some gastric juice, while the process of digestion is going on, the dogs around town are afraid to cat except on a dead run, or at midnight.

NOTICE advertisement elsewhere of J. J. Cronin. There is a good deal of sense in what he says. Fanners coming in from the country cast, northeast. South, or southeast, generally pass his door, and lie has a pick at their fresh produce. 11 can be relied on.

PRESIDENT JONES will continue his lecture on -'Eastern Educational Institutions'' on Friday evening, at the Normal building, instead of on Saturday as previously announced.

Those who are interested in know'ng soinething of the thought of these in? ti tutions will do well to hear Mr. Jones.

THE latest things out are resolutions by a society against giving items to newspaper reporters. Good. Dont lhev know that reporters arc invisable spirits (when their creditors are looking for them) and walk over the word whether they listeth, like the winds of which "no man knows •whence they comcth or whither thev trocth?" ..••v

W^- 7

How Eliza Emanuel Created a Sensation at the Union Depot.

A Passenger Who Monopolized a Street Car.

Eliza Emanuel was the cause of much trouble at the union depot yesterday. Eliza was unmistakably drunk and decidedly disorderly. According to her own story, a wicked woman who lives in the second story of her brother's house, was the cause of all the trouble. Eliza says she has been at work as a house servant for several months in this city. That she has a married brother who lives on Tenth street, near the Union depot. In the second story of this house there dwells a wicked woman, who devotes her time to the concoction of vile slanders concerning the character of Eliza Emanuel. Eliza has endured all this for many tla% s, treating her slanderer with lofty disdain.

Yesterday, just after noon, she called at her brothers house and found the front door locked. She rapped loudly for admission, and while she was waiting for some one to open the door, the wicked woman who lives in the second storv

front

attempted to pulverize her cnemvby dropping an immense boulder down on her devoted head.

Eliza was stunned and inexpressibly shocked at such treatment. She determined at once to be revenged. She repaired to a neighboring saloon where she swallowed several drinks of crooked whisky. This was for the purpose of screwing up her courage for the work she had in contemplation. Finally she started for the stronghold of her e'nemv, with a full head of steam—pressure about ^o. Arrived at the house, she poured into the fortress a broadside of profanity, obscenity, boulders and other missies which produced a tremendious commotion in the community.

Otliccrs 1 lay ward and Stewart were called to quell the disturbance. They collared the enraged Eliza and started toward the depot.

As they approached that usually quiet locality, the very air became foul with the profanity and obscenity which issued forth from the lips of Eliza Emanuel. Ladies and children fled in terror at the approach of the monster. The railroad men about the depot tied handkerchiefs around their ears, and hid themsleves ber hind trunks and boxes. But the two gallant officers marched stoF.dly on, with their noisy prisoner between them. She was placed on board the street car, where she continued her noisy utterances, every unlucky" biped who showed his head at the door of the car, was immediately incorporated into her discourse.

The officers tried in vain to quiet her. Every attempt to control her actions only made matters worse. All other passengers tied from thecar, and left it to the otliccrs and their distinguished prisoner. After a deal of trouble she was at last landed in the station house.

In the Mayor's court this morning she was fined anil costed in the sum of ^S.95. This sum, Eliza declared, was just $8.95 more than she was able to pay. Deputy Buckingham gallantly escorted her to the Hotel de Nott, where she will remain for several days, and mature her plans for a practicable revenge on that wicked woman who lives in the second story front on Tenth street.

The Happy Nig in Trouble. The happy nig from Old Virginny has come to grief. The minion of the law have no poetry in their souls, hence the downfall of the wandering minstrel. Oflicer Stewart and Billy Mason captturcd the happy nig aforesaid in tie midst of one of his performances. They marched him to the Mayor's office where officer Stewart filed a complaint against him for vagrancy. Ike (his name is Ike) seemed terrified at the prospect before him, he begged and plead for his liberty, he lifted Hp his voice and wept, he wept copiously, and bedewed tl court-room with scalding tears. He protested that he was "nothing but a poor lone nigger from North Carlinv," that he had done no harm, promised to leave town within minutes if the court would only let go. Finally, as a conciliatory measure, he went through with the performance which attracts so many spectators 111 tne street. Ike had evidently been drinking and Mayor Edmunds concluded that twenty-four hours in the work house would have a good efifect on the "pore lone niggar from North Carlinv" lie was accordingly conveyed to that establishment. His voice will be heard on our streets no.inore.-

anil He ten him

A MAX who looks like he might tell the trutht informed us that a hen residing near Redmon, laid an egg the other day, 011 which the figures "1876" were legibfv imprinted. It's a hard thing to saw anil tears fill our eves as we pen it. but the man is undonbtedly a liar.—[Paris Gazette.

That is nothing, even if true. Mr. Henry Wan en. of this city, has a partridge cochin that has recently laid a number of eggs, each with pictures of the large centennial buildings on them. She is now at work producing excursion rates for editors, and begins to look sick.—[Terre 11 ante Gazette.

Eggs-actly, Mr. Gazette. But then we can trump your story with a true one. On Monday morning last, a hen belonging to Feneral Sarsfield Clark, of Ridge I arm, laid four large eggs, on eacli one of which was legibly imprinted the American flag in red, white and blue. If vou don't believe this, the general will show you the hen—the eggs have been sent to the Centennial.—[Paris Gazette.]

Neighbor, you don.t feel well do you?

JAMES MULLEN, confined in the station house for ill treatment to his wife has, at the request of the woman, been' released. It seems that he goes home drunk late every night, and that she, like Pain O'Shanter's wife, sits up waiting for him. and "nursing her wrath to keep it warm" ready to pour its vials on him when he enters. But be wont have it that way and hence the trouble. She has concluded to talk to him about his bad habits when he is sober, and let him alone when he is drunk, and they will probably live happily together.

Most Noble Duke Accept Our Thanks. The Terre I.Iaute GAZETTE comes to us tkis week in a beautiful new dress. The GAZETTE always was an excellent paper, chock full of talent, ability and enterprise. and is now much improved in every respect. Those wanting a firstclass daily from our neighboring city should subscribe for the GAZETTE. Success to the excellent paper.—[Paris Gazette.

More Improvement.

It would seem that Heinly & McCoskey. of the National House, are restless spirits. They contemplate still, further additions to their already attractive house. The next thing on foot" is a new coat of paint which will be administered next week b}- Rathburn and his cohorts.

R1DING on horseback once so popular and always regarded as so healthful has gone out of style almost altogether. Still there are some gentlemen who have "-ood riding horses and some times indulgefand among these is Mr. Daniel Reibold

A LECTURE will be given bv Robb Buckle at the Baptist church Mondav evening. Mr. B. will lecture on .the English novelists of the 18th century. vg

4 v-../.

State Teacher's license:

Examinations for state certificates will be held bv the members of the state board of education at the following places:

Fort Wayne, conducted by J. S. Irwin, of Fort Wayne. Terre Haute, conducted by W. A Jones, of Terre Haute.

Evansville, conducted by J. M. Bloss, of Evansville. Indianapolis, conducted by G. P. Brown, of Indianapolis.

New Albany, conducted by Lemuel Moss, of Bloomington. The examinations at each of these places will begin on Wednesday morning, the 23rd of August, at 9 o'clock.

The papers of the candidates will be examined at the first meeting of the Board thereafter. Immediatly after the meeting -_f the Board, each candidate will be informed of the result of his examination. There will be First and Second gcade Certificates' and the standard of qualification for each as follows:

SECOND GRADE.

1. Satisfactory evidence of good mora character, certified by boards of trustees who have employed the candidate, or by other reliable person known to the Board.

Superior professional ability, ascertained in the manner above indicated and also certified by Teachers of eminent ability known to the Board. 3. A comprehensive knowledge of the theory and practice of teaching twentyseven months of praatical experience in the school room, nine of which shall have been in this state. 4. Scholarship— 1. A thorough knowledge of the branches enumerated in the 1 -4 7th sect ion of the school law.

The Constitution of the United States. 3. The Elements of Natural Philosophy. 4. The Art of Composition. 5. Morals.

Those who pass a satisfactory examination in the above named subjects, and who furnish the testimonial referred to will receive a second grade certificate.

FIRST GRADE.

Those candidates who, in addition to the requirements for a second grade certificate, shall pass a satisfactory examination in the tollowing branches, will be entitled to a first grade certificate: 1. El. Algebra.

Plane Geometry.

3. Elements of Botany. 4. Outlines of General History. 5. Elements of Rhetoric. 6. Elements of Zoology. CERTIFICATES FOR TEACHING LATIN

AND GERMAN.

Candidates for State Certificates may be examined in regard to their knowledge of the Latin and German languages. In case the examination in either or both of these branches shall be successful, the candidate shall receive a separate certificate of his ability to teach these languages

Provided, He shall first be found entitled to hold the regular State Certificate.

Any candidate failing to secure the first grade, may receive a second grade certifi cate, on application, provided he obtain seventy-five per cent of the correct answers, in the questions for the second grade.

Teachers must notify the member of the board by whom they expect to be examined, on or before the 20th of July, stating the place at which they will appear and the grade for which they will apply.

As required by ls.w, each applicant shall, previous to examination, pay the examiner five dollars, which can in no case be refunded.

Teachers who have received second grade certificates may be examined in the additional studies required for the first grade, and if successful, shall receive a first grade certificate.

Mrs. S. Ball doing millinery business at Vermillion, is in the city to-day, buying goods.

Messrs. Bvers, Harper and Foster wiil go fishing down at Greenfield bayou tomorrow night. They will return Monday morning.

Messrs. J. A. Wilson and Uncle Jack Donaldson contemplate a fishing excursion.

Two YEARS ago to-day Mr. L. Good man, Sr., was in Paris, France, and visit ed the Palace de Invalides where the body of the first and greatest of his line, Napoleon Bonaparte, lies. "Tom Gist's cow" is supposed to be companion piece to "Scudder's dog," an account of which appeared in last even ing's paper.

L. Goodman, Jr., & Co. have a Cen tennial rctlector in their show window, •which reflects great credit on the enterprise of the house.

Mr. William Barr is still quite sick.

Mrs. L. E. Neulan, of Bloomingdale, is in the city. Mrs. W. W. Carter, of Bowling Green whose husband is a candidate for Congress, was in the city yesterday.

Miss Travis, of Bowling Geeen, milliner}'- business was in the city day buying goods from Riddle.

•Mt wiM

doing a yester-

Mrs. T. II. Riddle is confined house through illness. Mr, Phillips, of Paris, Captain Bogardus' agent was in the city yesterday.

to her

Mr. Fitzpatrick, the well known agent of Morebrink & Co.'s merchant tailoring establishment, at Cincinnati, is in the city, stopping at the Terre Haute House.

A petition Is being circulated among the firemen for signature, praying the Council to retain in the office of Chief of the Fire Department, Mr. Stephen Ma bony. An attachee of the department informed Ye Gay GAZETTEER this morning, that the members of the Ones, Twos, Fours, and one or two of the Hooks, would sign the petition.

Y. M. C. A. Notes.

At the annual meeting last night the attendance was encouraging, considering the rain. Seven new members were elected. The reports of the president and treasurer were presented, showing a a good work for the past year. It was deemed pmdent to hold an anniversary meeting on the 25th in a public hall, when these reports might be presented to the public. Dr. Munhall will be present to address the people

on that night. The

following new directors were chosen to fill the'vacancies left by the retiringmembers: W. W. Byers, Mr. Louis Hoffman, Paul Wilson and H. H. Obpeland.

A cottage prayer meeting was held yesterday afternoon in'"Happy Hollow. A meeting to-night will be held at Sugar Grove school house.

The Sabbath. school lesson will be taught at the rooms to-morrow by Dr. J. T. Scorell at 12 o'clock M. Acts 3, 12-26. Every Sunday school teacher should be present."

Amusements. r-c

FORTY THIEVES.

The Forty Thieves company arrived in town this morning and will appear at the Opera House to-night, no doubt to a full house. The company is said to be a good one, and they are reported as having played to overflowing houses in each city where they have appeared

CAMILLA URSO.

The seats for the Camilla Urso concert. at Dowling Iiall to-morrow evening, are being rapidly taken,

This will be one of the most important musical events of the season, and if real artistic merit is an attraction, the house will certainly be filled. TIIE ROLUN HOWARD JBLRLESqj'E CO.

Mr. Harry Wharfe is in the city, billing and making arrangements for the appcarancc -of the Rollin Howard burlesque troupe at the Opera 1 louse 011 the evening of the 10th inst. The principal members of this combination are the American artists who seceded from the Julia Mathews comic opera_companv, at Indianapolis some time since. These are Rollin Howard, Nellie Larkelle and Alice Kemp, the latter a sister of Annie Kemp Bowler, of English opera fame. Tire press of Indianapolis and other cities speak in terms of highest praise of this organization. They will produce the burlesque :of Yeast Lynne, written especially for Mr. Howard by T. R. Hann, Esq., an actor who is well known in this citv.

The Nott House.

Transcript From the Register at this Popular Hotel for April 1876.

The following is a report of the arrivals at the Station House for the month of April as prepared by Superintendent R. A. Nott: Drunk and disorderly Disorderly Plain drunk Suspicious Assault and battery with intent to kill a Breaking city lamps Public indecency Fighting Transient Abusive language 1 Delirium tremens

Total

AS. II. SMART,

President of the state board.

[All city papers will please copy, free of charge, by request of the state superintendent.]

Personal.

A Su'ccj) Stake Match at Wii1 ions Yesterday.

Bor-

Mr. Ilussev succeeds Mr. 11 an den as clerk at the St. Clair Hotel".

Mr. Volkers, of Dennison, was in town yesterday. Dave Christy is again being proposed ac u. ociixdUInto for something.

Mr. Wallie Yates has returned from Chicago and will, in future, make his home here.

Mrs. Dr. J. W. Greene, of Dayton, O., is visiting her neice Mrs. W. II.Greiner, in this citv.

Mr. Fred. Ross still has "that stick of hats" for sale.

Wiii You Come

and see those beautiful Mantles, Grates Stoves, Ranges,

Sec.,

at Balls.

Apples at Rippetoe's.

All Best Prints down to 5 cents

Foster Bros.

Cronin for fresh country produce, has it. Main, corner 13th.

Rippetoe can please you

4~*:-

lie

Another crash in Dry Goods and Carpets, Is there no value for anythin We open in the morning 500 pieces good Prints at 4c per }rard. x,ooo pieces alf best Prints 5c per yard

Yard wide percales down to 9c. All other goods down in price at FOSTER BROS.

Camilla Urso at Dowling Hall on Saturday night.

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

Western Bazar.

It happens that Foster & Son are offering superior bargains just now in new furniture. They have some elegant Walnut Bureaus at astonishing low prices, Chairs, Bedsteads, etc, also cheap. Second hand goods bought and sold at bargains. Give them a call, corner Fourth and Mulberry.

All Best Prints down to 5 cents at

Foster Bros.

ONCE MORE.

Criminals 6S Tramps 292

Internal lie venue

The following is the official statement of collections in this revenue district for the month of April. Whisky tax .$146,450 30 Tobacco and cigars 1,603 68 Beer 8S3 3S Special (license) 4.189 5S Penalties, etc 57 07

Total for the month $153,184 01 Total collections during the current (is cal year, $2,£02,349.87.

Railroad News. ....

The Paris and Danville railroad hav lately put some new accommdation car: on the track, and are used on the freight trains. They are said to be very comfori able for travelers.—[Paris Gazette. RAILROAD CONFERENCE AT ST. LOUIS

St. Louis, May 5.—A number of freight agents representing southern roads who have been in session here three days agreed last evening to readopt the rates from St. Louis, Indianapolis, Chicago, and Cincinnati, to points in Georgia Ala bama, South Carolina, and other states known as the Green line points, which were in effect December last. There are also representatives here of several east ern and northern roads for the purpose of fixing summer rates, but they have reach ed no conclusion yet.

Banquo's Ghost Hunger

"Will

Not Down."

It Comes and Comes Again Must be Appeased.

See circulars.

160

VIUION SHOOTIXC.

Apples at Rippetoe's.

I'ig

A largo number ef persons assembled at the commons near the blast furnace yesterday afternoon, as spectators and contestants in a pigeon shooting match. As already announced in the GAZETTE, of several days ago, Mr. Sibley has obtained from Chicago 100 dozen wild pigeons. Fourteen matches between various parties of two persons were shot. The contestants were A Schaal, J. Smith, P. Mischler, W. Brown, M. Ilende/son, II. Ehrenhardt, J. Jones, T. Sibley, Davis, Boldt, Wallnce Phillips and Buckingham. Some fine shooting wrs done— particularly by some small boys on the outskirts of the crowd who shot at the birds missed by the contest ants.

Crow lustily, for

Avith

Apples at Rippetoe's.

•.

any

thing in the grocery line. Two stands, 155 Main street, the old reliable, and south Fourth, Just north of the marke house.

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 vour beau tiful wife) AT THE TERRE" IIAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, TAKE A GOOD BUSINESS TRAINING N THE SAME, and learn to econo ze." This receipt is good and valid.

The End Not Yet.

and

Old as this thing of eating is, it is still ever new. People can eat, one each day, 9,999 steaks and still sit down to the ten thousandth

Avith

just as much relish as

ever. With this in view there is nothing old about Wyatt's advertisement. All during the week himself and assistants are driving over the country collecting the best of cattle together for the slaughter on Thursday for Sunday's use. Wvatt's tAvo shops equal any other two in the state for excellence. They ask 110 odds of anybody in matters relative to fine beef, well slaughtered.

All Best Prints down to 5 cents

Foster Bros.

J. J. Cronin,

The east end grocer Main, corner 13th, can fill your orders, lie gobbles up fresh produce from the' farmers, northeast, east, southeast, and south and sells cheap.

Lee Bros, have freili vegetables per the Chicago & Nashville daily fruit and vegetable express line, from the sunny south.

Carroll & Co. for eggs.

EXCELSIOR.

Mineral Water, S. R. Baker & Co., the Post Office Lobby, Terre Haute Tnd. have continued their arrangements with us to send them the Excelsior Spring Water direct from Saratoga, to be forced out at the counter precisely as it flows from the Spring. The public are Avarned that a great deal of Mineral Water is manufactured in imitation of the genuine but the artificial may be knoAvn by its excessive pungency, Avhich is not natural to the genuine. S. R. Baker & Co. are the only parties at Terre Haute Avho have the EXCELSIOR "\yATER on draught, and that

Avhich

All Best Prints down to 5c

Foster Bros.

Reputation.

Many years .ago, F. J. Rupp, the Main street butcher, brought to Terre Haute several hundred head of "Southern sheep." The run he had on them was unparallelled. They are considered by all the epicureans of the towu to have no superiors in this section of the country. This gave Rupp a high reputation at once. His steady aim has since been to maintain his standing. For this purpose he spares no pains in traveling of the country,nor any expense in purchasing the best cattle

Avhich

call.

can be found.

He remains at the old stand, and

both

neAv

inA

ites

and old customers to give him a

Lee Bros, have fresh vegetables per the Chicago & Nashville daily fruit and^vegetable express line, from the sunny south.

At Last!

The cheapest lot of Bronzes ever in Terre Haute. Vases,Figures, I AW Stands, Ink Stands, Plaaed Bells, Card Stands &c., your choice for $i, donvt fail to buy some, as they arc sold at ruinous prices. Thco. Stahl, 624 Main st, bet 6th and 7th.

Lee Bros, have fresh vegetables per the Chicago & Nashville daily fruit ann Aregctable exprefes line from the sunny south.

Day board Brunings.

very cheap at

Rippetoe can please you

Avith

Camilla Urso at on Saturday night.

any

thing in the groccry line. Two stands, 155 Main street, the old reliable, and south Fourth iust north of the market house.

Avell

Ball Sells.

The Prarie City co6k stove. The best in the market.

Carroll & Co. keep the best genuine French Mustard, ready mixed. Ask for it at their grocery 7th and Main.

Goto Carroll & Co.. on east Main street, near corner of Seventh for your cabbage.

Apples at Rippetoe's.

All Best Prints down to 5 cenis

Foster Bros.

JOHN DIERD0RF

Formerly

Avith

now

L. Kusner, but

Avorking

for himself is pre

pared to tune and repair, varnish and polish and rebuff pianos, organs and all kinds of musical instruments, also furniture

A-arnished.

All

Avork

W. S.RYCE&C0,

TO-DAY

Has a special sale of

Turkey Red Tableiugs,

At $1.00 per yard that have been selling at $1.50. Fifteen piece} extra all wool.

they dispense

may be relied upon as genuine. A. R. LAWRENCE &CO, Proprietors Excelsior Spring.

at $1.00 which have sold readily at $1.50.

CHOICE ALL-WOOL.

TWEEDS

•7S CBITTS.

Don't Delay in Examining our Cassimeres at $1.00 per yard for you will get no more of this quality at the price when these are sold.

Pieces Gros Grain Ribbons

In all widths and colors, beginning at ten cents per yard and upwards. This is the "Biggest" Low Price Ribbon sale for choice qualities ever offered.

HOSIERY

For Ladies, Children, and Gent's is unequaled, and the Price Lower than the lowest.

CHILDREN'S Hose in quiet and fancy colors. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S

Baibriggan Hose.

GENT'S British and Baibriggan Half Hose. We have made low prices on hose that completely "clips all co petition."

TAKE ADVANTAGE.

of this scale of prices and buy at once. we are not boasting when we say that no such low prices were ever made by any house, as now made by

w. 8. RYCE & CO.

Dr. Qe Puy.

Office sind sleeping rooms over Buntin & Armstrongs Drug store corner of Sixth and Main Street. Professional calls promptly responded to day and nisjht.

Camilla Urso. Lady Violinist. DoAvling Hall. Saturday Evening. Mav 6th. Y.'"M. C. A.

Dowling Hall

Camilla Ifeso at on Saturday Night.

you may. The

Byers Bros, have one of the most prominent and best filled stalls in the market house. Mr. Wm. Anderson is running it for them and doing it nicely.

entrusted to

him GUARANTEED TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION and done at the cheapest. Leave orders at

Gagg's Art Emporium,

or at my Avork-shop on corner of Ninth and Cherry street. He Avill also take orders for musical instruments.

URSO

Is Good

ERGO,

See Her,

good line of Striped Summer Silk, 75 cents worth $1 at the

Western Bazar,

Perfect

Dowling Hali

J. P. Brenan

is undoubtedly the Merchant Tailor this city. His stock cannot be surpassed, and his cuts are faultless, his rents are low, and he does his own cutting all of Avhich 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 Mayor's office.

New Style of Hats. daily and at bottom prices at

"SYKES' HAT STORF.."'

URSO

Is Good.

ERGO,

See Her.

TRY

SheAvmakers Oueen" flour market.

'Light Loaf and "May It is the best in the

Call around at Wyatts for your meat.

TRY

SheAvmakers, "Light Loaf." and Oueen" flour. It is the best in the ket.

Western Bazar.

Notice.

Any lady

Avishing

Avest

to get a pew Sew

ing Machine, cheap, will do

Avell

Made to Measure tor $24 per dozen

Avhich

Rippetoe can please you

'Nav

Ladies and Misses suits from $1 25 to $18 at the.

by ad-

dessing V. O. Box 222, this city. The parties owning

it Avill

sell

for cash at a

great sacrifice, not longer neeping a machine.

SUGAR CURED HAMS.

A World of Enjoyment in a Yellow sack. The reputation of Davis & Co's. Sugar Cured Hams is a 1 in this, as in other communities. In the

Avare

rooms on

Main street, near corner of First, a large quantity of them are stored and now offered for sale.

Straw Hats.

An immense stock to choose from at "SYKES' HAT STORE."

Urso & Dolan's

store on main street near 6th, is one of the sights, It should ba seen.

Camilla Urso at Dowling Hall on Saturday night..

AT*

Avith

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

It WILL Pay,

It has paid and will pay all

CASH

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.

We have now in stock a large supply of all the latest and best style of Hats and Caps, which we are selling for lower prices than ever before offered in this city. We Guarantee our prices.

FOLEY & WILKERSON

One PpriceHat Store, 405 Main street, opposite Opera House.

TIME AND SPACE ANNIHILATED

URSO&DOLAN

Have the tropics right here among us. They have in their beautiful central stand:, on Main street

candies are all newly bought and are fresh.

is the abmired of all beholders, fruits from every clime. Their

Main St., South side, bet. 5th and 6th.

Ladies Hose 10c pair worth 15c at the

Western Bazar.

at A.

SEE job lot of Feather Dusters G. Austin & Co.

any

thing in the grocery line. TAVO stands 1^5 Main street, the old reliable, and south Fourth, just north of the house.

market

All'best Prints down to 5 cents

Foster Bros.

Bruning.

the proprietor of the French restaurant on Main street has just reci\'ed a coop full of. spring chickens,

Avlnch Avill

be served to

his customers. Try him it you A\ant something good.

British Half Hose 18c a pair at the

Western Bazar.

GENTLEMEN.

Don't Go Home at Noon. Besides being a long

Avalk

takes up a great deal of

for you it

A'aluable

time.

Just drop into Bruning's French restaurant and get something good to eat.

Monopoly Busted.

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

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.

Apples at Rippetoe's.

Ale at Beer Prices.

J. D. McNamara is selling at his saloon on south Fourth street beloAv Ryan's the best of Toledo ale for five cents a glass..

Linen Embroidery, full assortment at the

Western Bazar.

Day board Brunings.

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.

i»iWTVc'»^e."'7

Shirts,

sign

DAVID SCOTT.

Day board Brunings.

very cheap at

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

Western Bazar. H. HELMCAMP.

Boot Maker.

Located on Fourth street, between Ohio and Main up stairs, haifsoling ladie's bootees 50c hal 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,

Baibriggan Hose 50 cents a pair at tne

Western Bazar.

PROMPT AND RELIABLE. Chas. L. Feltus paper hanger and decorator gives especial attention to paper hanging, decor.ating and calcilming Fine

Avork

a speciality. Shop No. 610

Main street, between Sixth and Seventh, under the old Forty-Nine Cent store. N. B. Prices as low as any shop in the citv.

S. K. Baker

eceived this morning a lot of maple ugar direct from Vermont. NoAvhere is uch sugar made as in the "Green Mounain State." The lot that Baker has is

siinply

delicious.

Music.

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

A splendid

the

very cheap at

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

Western Bazar.

line of Hosiery

Western Bazar.

READ THIS.

The undersigned is

noAV

«v

engaged in

buying and selling all kinds of grai"

feed at the Avarehouse at the

am'.

junction

Fourth and Lafayette streets and \•ant a ia railroad and will giveespejia a a S and Coal. Having' it i" it* ii «»hf)VC tlClCS CllCup, ll lor• handung frinv

will be an

frienc]s to ea

,)e.

0'^elseul.'ere.

r. Wm. 11.

fore P1.""^'^. agent, Avill always be on 'w' '«iveCTSo0tl measure, honest ha?*'

,,(}at a small profit. GEO. W.NAVLOR