Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 October 1879 — Page 3

P«

'r.

L'ASSOMMOIR.

Continued From Second Page.

hep, with aoi" ..the iron

staircase B. Coupeau told laugh to keep tight hai4

and gasped a* she saw the height to to which the staircase wouud. T&6 list gas turtie%higft tip,* looked .like a star in a black sky, while two other*, 6h alternate floors, cast long slanting raps down the interminable stairs. "Ah! Ha!" cried the young man, a» they stopped a moment on the second landing,

smell

onion soup somebody has evidently been eating onion soap about here, and it 8mei'3 good, too."

It is true. Staircase B, dirty and grtfatey—both steps and railing vith the plastering knocked off and showing the laths beneath—was permeated with the smeil of cooking. From each landing ran narrow corridors, and on either side were haifopen doors, painted yellqw and black, with finger marks about the lock and handles, and through the open window came the danp, disgusting 6mell of sinks and sev/ers, mingling with the odor of onions.

Up to the sixth floor came the nqises from the rezde-chaussee—the rattling ot dishes being washed—the scraping ot saucepans, ar.d all that sort of thing. On one floor Gervaise saw through an open door on which were the words, "Designer and Draughtsman" in large letters— two men seated a', a table, covered With a varnisheSclotfi, they were disputing violently ainid thick clouds of smoke from their* pipes. The second and third floors were the quietest. Here, through the opeii doors, came the sound of a cradle rocking—the wail of a babv—a woman's voice—the rattle of a spQon against a cup. On one door bhc read a placard, Madame Gaudron, Carder—on the next—Monsieur Madinier, Manufacturer of Boxet.

On the fourth there was a great-quar-rel going on blows and oaths which did riot prevent the neighbors opposite from playing cards with their door wide open tor the benefit of the air. When Gervaise reached the fifth floor she was out of breath. Such innumerable stairs were a novelty to her. These winding railings made her dizzy. One family had taken possession of "the landing—the father was washing plates in a small earthen pan, near the sink, while the mother was tcrubbing the baby before putting it to sleep. Coupeau laughingly bade Gervaise to keep up her courage and! at last they reached the top, and she looked around to see whence came the clear, shrill voice, lyhich she had heard abov« all other sounds, ever since her foot torched the first stair. It was a little, old woman, who sang as she worked, and her work was dressing dolls-at three cento apiece. Gervai«e clung to the railing, all out of breath, and looked down into the depths below—the gas burner now looked like & star at the bottom of a deep well. The smells, the turbulent lite of this great house seemed to tush or«r her in one tremendous gust. She gasped ana turned pale.

We'have not got there yet," said Coupeau, "we have much farther to go and he turned to the left, and then'to the rktht again. The corridor stretched out bob-re them, faintly lighted by an occasional gas bumer-rA succession of doors, like those, ot a pristm or a convent, continued to appear—nearly all wide open, showing the sordid interiors. Finally they reached a corridor that was entirely dart:. "Here we are," said the tin-worker. "Isn't it a journey? Look out for three stem. Hold on to the wall."

And Gervaise moved cautiously for ten paces, or more. She counted tbe three 6teps, and then Coupeau pushed tpen a door, without knocking. A bright light streamed forth. They went in." HI 14 was a long, narrow apartment, almost like a prolongation the corridor a woolen curtain, /aded and spotted, •drawn.on one side, divided the room in two-

One compartment, the first—contained a bed, pushed under the corner of the Mansard roof—« stove, still warm from the cooking of the dinner two chairs, a tablte and a wardrobe. To place this last piece of furniture where it stood, between the toed and the door, had necessitated sawung away a portion of the ceiling.

The second compartment was the workshop. At the back, a tiny forge, with bellows—on th,e right? a vice, screwed against the wall, under an etagere, where weieirdn tools piled up— on the leit, in front of the window, was a small table, covered with pincers, magnifying glasses, tiny scales and shears—-all dirty and greasy. "We have come cried Couoeau, going as far as the woolen curtain.

But he wasr.ot answered irnmediately. Gervaise, fnuch -tagUiUed/ idflpf thai she was entering a place filled with gold, stood behind her friend, and did not", know whether to speak or retreat.

The bright\lighti ..wMchv lamp, and also from a brasftr orc^irdoal in tbe forge, added to her trouble. She saw Madame Lorilleux, a small, dark woman, ag:|£#lijo jte, wit1 all ithe vigor of hw wrns-S.fflBsted by pair of pinceis—a thread of black metal, wtui:h (.he passed through the holes of a draw-plate ^4-b/the vice. Before the desk or tabltt th£|j$|do#, sat Lowillcux, as short as his wi.e, but ^ith broader sho ildeis. He was managing a tiny pair of pincers, and doing some work so delicate that it was a&tjrat i% e. Tt asTie who fir§r*Hifokdi

perceptible up..-and lifted his head with yeiJow hair. His face was old wax—wnsktng,^a&Ad Jiad fn^*pression of phjIieW suiflMftg*-'f IH "Ah! it is you, is it Well! well! But we are in a hurry, you understand. We have %n order "to fill. Don't come into the -TOjHc-&otnf Remiirt^ln the* chamber." And h* returned to his work—his face was reflected in a ball filled with water, through which the lamp sent on hi^ -*he |y%ht«a possible light. "Find chairs for yourselves," cried Madame Lorilleux. "This is the lady, I aupipose. Very well! Very well!"

its scanty, the cclor of

She rolled up her wire, and carried it to the forg|, and then sh& fannedf the coals a litjiteUo aickto theJuat.

Coupeau found tw6 clWlrJ and Iratte Gervaise seat herself near the curtain. Tins room was so narrow that he could

fflii

i-V,

,SI

K*-,.

not sit be*id£ htr, so he placed his chair a little behind, and kan:d ever her to give her the information he deemed desirable.

Gervaise, astonished by the 6trang^ recaption givga her by these people, and ncom fortaBfe^Blflld W ""Itfirtr sidelougglancei. had a buzzing in her ears, which prevented her from hearing what was said.

She thought the woman very olding for jhirty .jreaft, sufci \*l*o tretnely qtatidv, .with h|r nHir ££ajj2li ov^r her #bould«s* arid therjdiltvjfca sole. Jr

The husband, not more thah a~y«ir older, seemed .to Gervaise really an old man, with thin, compressed lips and bowed figure. He was in bis shirt sleeves, and his naked feet were thrust into slippers down at the heel.

She was infinitely astonished at the smallness of the atelier—at the blackened walls and at the terrible heat.#

Tiny drops bedewed the waxen forehead of Lorilleux himself, while Madame Lorilleux threw off her sack, and stood in bare arms and chemise half slipped off. "And the gold?" asked Gervaise, softly.

Her eager eyes searched the corners, hoping to discover, amid all the dirt, something of the splendcr of which she had dreamed.

But Coupeau laughed. "Gold?" he said, "Look! here it is— and here—and here again, at your feet."

He pointed in succession to the fine thread with Which his sister was busy, and at anothe. package o:' wire hung against the wall near the vice then falling down on his hands and knees, he gathered up from tl floor, on the tip of his moistened finger, several tiny specks, which looked like needle points.

Gervaise cried out:

uThat

surely was

not gold! That black metal, which looked precisely like iron!",' Her lover laughed, airid explained to her the details «f the manufacture in whicn his brother-in-law was engaged. The wire was furnished them in coils, just as it hu-ng against the wall, and then hey were obliged to heat and re-heat it half a dozen times during their manipulations, lest it should break. Considerable strength and a vast deal of skill was needed, and his sister had both. He had seen her draw out the gold until it was like a hair. She would never let her husband do it, because he always had a cough.

All this time Lorilleux was watching Gervaise stealthily and after a violent fit of coughing, he said with an air as if he were speaking to himself .. "I make columns""Yes," said Coupeau, "there are four different kinds of chains, and his style is called a column."

Lorilleux uttered a little grunt of satisfaction, all the litre at work, with the iny pincers held between very dirty nails. "Look here, Cadet Cassis," he said. "This very morning I made a little calculation. I began ray work when I was only twelve years old. How many yards do you think I have made, up to this

dV?"lifted

He his pale face. "Eightthousand! Do you'understand? Eight thousand! Enough to twist round the necks of all the women in this Quartier."

Gefvaiie returned to her chair entirely disenchanted. She thought it all very ugly and uninteresting. She smiled in order to gratify the Lorilleux, but she was annoyed and troubled at the profound silence they preserved in tegard to het marriage, on account of which she had called there that evening. These people treated her as if she were simply a spectator, Whose curiosity had induced Coupe-au to bring her to see their work.

They began to talk—it was about the lodgers in th*Jiouse. Madame Lorilleux asked her brother if he had not heard those Benard people quarreling as he came up stairs, she said the husband always came home tipsy. Then she spoke of the Deiignst, Who was overwhelmed with debts* always smoking and always quarreling. The landlord was going to turn but the Coquets, who owed three quarters how, and who would put their furnace out on the landing, which was very dangerous. Mademoiselle Remanjon, as she was going down stairs with a bundle of dolls, was iust in season to reStue one* of the chit* dren from be:ng burned alive.

Gervaise was beginning' to find the place unehdurable. "The heat Was suffocating—the door could not be opened, because the slightest draught gave Lorilleux a cold. As they ignored the tnarfriage question, utter)# sh? pjdled bpr lover's sleeve to signify -hef wlflr to depart.

He understood, and was himself annoyed at this affectation of silence.

longer." He lingered a moment, hoping for a

will be mv wife's witness," he said. his head in siii shop.

"We have no advice to give," interrupted his wife. "It is a foolish notion,

She drawled out these rast words, examining Geryaise Irom head to toot, as

AUllltltlg

ther is -frit a| he

of course," she continuefft "Of course his family would have liked but then people always.plan-and .things turn out

iifi&irt|ti^w

THE flAUTE

hfs ccufteoui*|

to tter^iemeness^but G&rv in their sninds. She sat sti

my business. Had he brfeugnt me the lowest of the low, I should have said, "Marry her, and let cs live in peace!" very comfortable with us, nevertheless fie Ma considerable flesh on, his bones, and does not look as if he had been starved. His soup was always readv to th€^ tninute. Tell fsetLorilleux, don'1 yea think that nty brljthtr's fr%fMjIaok like Therese—you know whom 1 mean* that woman opposite, who died of consumption?" "She certainly does," answered the jbhairttaake#, coDtemplativel pu t*0 trnel lend t© mjbrotfci understand how he could mar

woman with two chiU

iu«

dren. You must not be angry if! $CcllANEnUS ADVERTISEMENTS I think of his interests, it is only natural, You do not look verv strong. Say, Lor-j illieux. don't you think that madamej

Gervaise, in'her Smbaffassraent, had been pushing about with her feet some of the rubbish on the floor, then fearing she had done som harm, she stooped to ascertain. Lorillieux hastily approached her with a lamp, and looked at her fingers with evident suspicion.

Take care," he said. Those small bits of gold stick to the shoes sometirr.es, and are carried off without vour knowing it.

This was a matter of some importance of cou' se, for his employers weighed what they entrusted to him. He showed the hare's foot with which he brushed the particles of gold from the tables, and the skin spread on his knees to receive them. Twice each week the shop was carefully brushed all the rubbish was kept and burned, and the ashes were examined, where were found each month, twentyfive or thirty francs worth of gold.

Madame Lorillieux did not take her eyes from the shoes of her guest. If Mademoiselle would be so kind," she murmured with an amiable smile, and would just look at her soles herself. There is no cause for offence, I am sure."

Geryaise, indignant and scarlet, reseated herself and held up her shoes (or examination. Coupeau opened the door with a gay good night, end she followed him into the corridor after a word or two of polite farewell.

The Lorillieux turned to their work again at the end of their room where the tiny forge still glittered. The woman with her chemise slipped off her shoulder, which was red with the reflection from the brasier, was drawing out another wire—the muscles in her throat swelling with her exertions.

The husband, stooping under the green light of 4he ball of water, was again busy with his pincers, not stopping even to wipe the sweet from off his brow.

When Gervaise emerged from the narrow corridors on 'he sixth landing, she said with tears in her eyes

This certainly does not promise very well Coupeau shook his head angrily. Lorillieux should pay for this evening Was there ever such a miser To care if one carried off three grains of gold in the dust of one's shoes. AlLthe stories his. sister told were pure fictiona and malice. His sister never meant him to marry—his eating with them sav»d her at least four sous daily. But he did not care whether they appeared on the 29th of July or not, he could get along without them perfectly well.

But Gervaise, as she descended the stair-case, felt her heart swell with pain and fear. She did not like the strange shadows on the dimly-lighted stairs. From behind the doors, now closed, came tbe heav) breathing of sleepers who had gone to their beds, on rising Irom the table. A faint laugh was heard from one room, while a slender thread of light filtered through the key-hole of the old lady who was still busy with her dolls cutting out the gauze dresses with squeaking scissors. A child was crying on the next floor, and the smell from the sinks was worse than ever, and seemed something tangible amid this silent darkness. Then in the courtyard, while Coupeau pulled the cord, Gervaise turned and examined the house once more. It seemed enormous as it stood black against the moonless sky. The gray facades rose tall and spectral—the windows were all shut. No clothes fluttered in the breeze there was literally not the smallest look of life, except in the few windows that were still lighted. From the damp corner of the courtyard came the drip, drip of the fountain. Suddenly, it seemed to Gervaise as if the house were striding toward her and would crush her to the earth. A moment later she smiled at her foolish fancy. "Take care!" cried Coupeau

And as she passed out of the courtyard, she was compelled to jump a little se^which had run from the dyer's. This tithe tfili'wkter was blue, as blue as the summer sky, and the reflection of the lamps carried bV the Concierge. Was like the stgrs themselves. -si

affected

The man .lifted su^i&e,'"while fiSfw center of the workshop "Are vou in earnest?" he murmured, and then continued as if soliloquizing, "it

J. A

[?TO BE CONTINUED.

.HI

111

4-,t,Ji

stiff ana *tilT I

fore them, her thin shawl with its yel« palm leaves wrapped closely about he., and answered in monosyllables as it before her judges. Coupeau, realizing her suffering, crfed out

This is all nonsense you are talking! What I want to know is, if the day will suit you, Tuly* 29th.

One day is the same as another to us, answered his sister, severely. Lorilleux can do as he pleases in regard to being your witness. I only ...ask for peace."

O and :OHGANS. $1,100 ^Pianos only 5222.50 8370 Origans only $96.25 $325 Organ remendous Reduction duriug

Miilsumnter months. Haviopp lum hi K'.TEI) WORof my city and eDtruatwith its lxrls should "be sufficiant proof of my responsibility. Lat«et circulars aiiu

I IVQIMIIigit/il

slilf ln Mth? Iftu»ir£t4|t Nexrs ir free. Ad'lrcs* F. Wabhinjtton, T.

UA^I^Ii F. Hi-ATTV,

61 tn nnn Invested in Wall St. Stocks wakes $iU lUJplUUU fortunes tvtry month. BdoksenJ

free

'-ess BAXTEP

Lake

en-thing.

D. S. GREGORY. Lake Forrest, IIJ.

N.W.AYER&S0N

Advertising Agints

tutu-

Philadelphia

BUlLDlrtO

ChU„, ?es* could no!

tnut andKighth StfeeU, rewsire ents for this paper. ESTI„t Lowest Cash Rates, free for

Newspaper Advertising. Send 25 for AYEK 4 SON'S MAMIA

OTTTRY

S AT E Au ni Y.

FOB

The pKentucky State Lottery Is drawn in pursuance of an act *f the General Assemuf- of tbe 8tate of Kentucky

Rr-tlie Benefit e(

Educational Inatitntions, ThAfollowing attractive Scheme will be draw* in Public at Covington. Ky„ under the supervision of sworn commissioners on

October 15, J879.

SCHEME

*1*

1 Prize of$15,000 is ... 8,0C0 is..

1 Prize of 1 Prize of I Prizes of 3 Prizes of 1'J Prizes of SO Prizes of 100 Prizes of 200 Prizes of S00 Prizes of 1,C00 Prizesof

Henry Male Academy asd Henry Fe male College, passed tbe General Assembly of said State and approved December 0, 1860, was duly executed, delivered, accepted and approved, and that svd bond is duly fllea in my oilise as Clerk of said Court. Witness my official signature and seal ot office at Newcastle, Henry Co., Ky., this, 25th day of March. A. D. 1879.

W. W. TURNER.

]Seal.") County Cierk, ("^^7 Henry County, Ky. Address all orders to our Western Agents. raoitttis HiciinoAiD. •l4' CoviHgtou, Ky.

Or to our General Eastern Agents, WlLLlAilISON

1879.

CO.

599 Broadway, New Tork.

List of ^drawings published in the New Tora Herald, Sun, Staa °a Zeitung, Philadelphia Record, PhiladelpLia Sunday TMgpatch. and Louisville Commercial. All out-of-town ticket h'olders are mailed a copy of the official list as soon as received.

Wanted at once, good, reliable agents everv town. above.

TUTT'S

P.XSU

5i«.? «. yf J-

035SEDB1 ,,

»HY5CUX, C1E33YMEN AND

THE AFRiCTEa £V»YWHE»E.

THE 88EATEST MEDICAL TBIUM?» OF THE ABE.

TUTTS* PILLS

Dn. Tctt has snccedqi in combining in these pills the heretofore antagonistic qualities of a Strengthrao. Purgative, and a PUriitino

:UR£ SICK HEADACHE.

TUTT'S? SLLS

CURE DYSPEPSIA.

ToSic.

Their first apparent effect Is to increase the appetite by causing the food to properly assimilate. Thus the system is nourished, and by their tonic action on the digestive crgans, regular and healthy evacuations are produced.

TUTT'S PILLS

CURE CONSTIPATION.

rUTT'SPSLLS

CUBE PIUS.

TUTT'S PILLS

vlIRE FEVER

The rapidity with which PERSONS TAKE ON FLESH while under the influence of these

AND

AGUE.

rUTT'SPSLLS

Ad-

Forest^UniYBrsity.

fin iAkeilichf^ran, 23 miles nort|i of Chicago. "225"students,25 »xperiemwt instructors. No saloons. COLLEliii open to t-oth sex«.-s. Classical, Philosophical. Sctentiilf and lishCourse?. ACADEMY taught ly {fiad« nate* Eastc: colleges, prepares lor CoUx|ra9?And Primary and Normal Courses. Ferryhnll, the Ladles' Semnarj, seperate Collegiate Course, w:tb t.jjtcial advantages ia Music aud Modern l.aaguages. Fall ^ferm opens Sent. 10.18"9. For information, address the President.

Saptability

ills, indicates thr ir ato nourish the hence their effiefte.-Jn curing nervous debility, roetanaholy, dyspepsia, wasting of the muscles,sluggishness of the liver^ chronic constipation, and impacting health & strength to thpsyi tenu Sold everywhere'.

CURE BILIOUS COLIC.

TUTT'S PILIS

lure KIDNEY Complaint,

rUTTSPILLS

CURE TORPID LIVER.

TUTT'S PILLS

Price 25 cents. Office

53 Blurray Slreet» KEW YORK.

IMPART APPETITE.

On the Earns Pacific Railway. 3,000,000 Acres for Sal» in the GOLDEN BEIT. S3 lo i'#r aero. 11 yoarM cr^olt'.<p></p>HOMES.

SO toSO btis&e is Cora 40 to 100bush, per acre. Nonaanie Good climatof pure water, fioa acliooU, churchss, aod ffood societr. Kftilrcfftd and market lertt? Map* and ftJU intonwttmi FP S.UILHOHE, I,*ud Commissioner

6£ST« WANTED in. every County. Reliable, intelli-

SL000BnStriesiin

anJ raew ean clear fl,tX» to yearly, tbe New Agency. Entirel? now anl rtwiwble—pleAstnt Mu permanent. Can carried on la conneo tlon with a stor :v- or mill, or by any gooa agent.

Suitable for county in tbe United

3tK!Sr*is,

it* U,CHAPMAN,

T**-

Sections!

.....415,000 ,8,000

5,000 is 5,000, 2,500 are— 5,000' 1.000 are. 2,000 500are ..... 5.0J0 100 are. 50 are. 25 are... 10 are. 5 are.

5,000 5.000 5 000 6,0C0 6,000 2,925

27 Aproxiinition Prizes ara'Uug

1894 YrlzM amennting to..^ -r-M925

Tickets $1. Club rates upon application. ^CERTIFICATE AS TC

Bond for Payment of Prizes. By the conditions of this act the managers were required to execute to the State of Kentucky, a bond in the sum of one hundred thousand dollars, conditioned for the prompt pavment of all prizes, and the faithful discharge of all duties imposed by said act. as seen by thecertificate of the County Clerk, as below statec1.

SIMMONS & DICKLS80N, Managers. State of Kentucky,) Henry County. 88. City of Newcastle,). I, W. W. Turner. Clerk of the County Court in and for said County and State, do hereby certify that the bond to the state of Kentucky in che penal sum of one hundred thousand dollars, required to by the Act for the bejieilt of thi

95 Percent Sterliie

SOtld

fioowins jmiiifSo

wear, without iacraaae. ol bulk or eight. »er Boots. wear several pairs of common Rubber tIT m'tS

PLOWS!

•S-i* r„.it

7ff££££T

*rRe wojUj* SOLD

WbMt

jlttles Meel* pV Ad«tre*t Inai Eantta

Around tbe World

A complete recorl of the journey of ISeneral U, 4. Grant through Kbrope, Asia., and Afrjca, with graphic descriptions of the lycnrfrfefred, interesting Incii'.enta.

Midi on.lnd.

Farmers' Boot and Shoe Store Griffith Bros. Delaers in Boats and Shoes. St« Main stocet, opposite ubhcs|tfir». brie doors eilt of xhirtl.

JaU. -w fir

tv%

.j'A

}, "»A ./u 4* ''j+ "i 0 }.'

NiMFTY-FlVE PER CENT. STERLING

TiTTcmum BOOT.

Vidt to mvplj tht pmrahr demut'1 for an All-Bnbb«r Boot, and upnnu can be made. Upper and of Bnbi nbbe 1 flbr

leg double thick new of] tion of the fibre* or" fwr.j- mvi: to cracks, beaidrs chafing? th im-t an ankles, and wearing oat stockings. All thi* i» ubviatec. by tlij Uau'oia I'ppet and

snd that there may be no qnSation as to the time, the patent binding, as seen in cut, provides a space for.every day, month sad year, eo that tha retail dealer when making a sale, car punch oat tho data thereof, and the Boots will in themselves bear permanent record of that date. (See warrant in large circular.) Every Boot bears ths warrant in Rubber letters on the leg.

Although seemingly high priced, *f are more economical than a Boot cf less cost, and with proper rarewill render good service from Fall until Spring.

The Poor Man's Boot. ^01i SALE BY

„. fa* 1

it® 5k»

ni ,V

i, i/f

Thrje Car'Loads

•i"

'lit? h-ifm-i" til#* J* /TheCelebrated Weir'andJChampion if Iftv'i*. ,1

!Three

-aw.- ...

The next following drawing October 30th j, Also the Leidy and Avery Stalk Cutters. Call at once, as these Implement* ar« ,V the verv best. Terms easy. ,5W*

Open and Top

BEWARE ft.

Fall leif ta! es, $2.60.

Kltcftcn bafc-, ti.iO.

Jentbtt-

siastlc avatins by Ijmperors and Kings. illustrat*d. Price, I2.S0. Outsells ill rtther booka. Teiritory rigidly taken. Airents wanred. KorshoflA MrMakm. Cincinnati,t).

"i a it '"+'l0

J:-**. 1 i'.i l*

4 V- .-** «r e-

-44 .r

or grain of which ia crossed right aaglea, wheraby

on of the fibre* or-cvxi-*n' i« »nvU impossible. Ordinary Rubber B00U tnyanablywriBkle, leadinc

Th bottoms

«tj of iVjtkl Rubbtr,

and no: fiile:l

.u Wb Jtippvtf Ln di) tho black part marked Solid Bnbber ruling,'' onlinarf llubber Boat* is made of gronad-up •crap* ot cloth, is neither dorabla ne?waterproof: bat. in tho "NaMty-Fit* Per Cent. Sterling. Bool" when tno tapr1 sole and long aolf

are worn through, a third sole-all nUI Rubber—presents itself, and gtrea 106 per cent. wHtlonil Taes# sols* will OBt*'

•t 1

'mi w* »m.«

Warranted Three Months,

JN0. B. LUDQWICI, Corner 6th 'and Main sts.

Horse Sulkey Plows.

O E S W E A O

DEALERS IN ALL

KINDS

DEALER IN

LOOk A OlIK

a frotl.tHty J1S

Eel lounges ringing In pries —SI to $8 cut en each'loifltfce. *1 6 foot extension tables, l*f

Kjtchcn tables with drawers,'.»l.H. figures. Common ChAirs, fl.tt. Cane Seat Chairs, 13.75. ni*. .i Be IstPHiio. SV.G0.

tar* Irom th»oarKU«i«Uy

at* Aw

I j:.

.*4

'$' *t J'

a* j* &>:

I Wf* "U I

m|nu»

4,.

S! 11N.

"PLOWS

iust Received -*1" "''4'- j,

The Cbaiupion, Weir and Smith Plows

Ht.

YV. WALMSLEY North Fourth street, Near Chestnut.

OE.

Ohio st.. East side of Public square^

Bu 4gi?s, Spring and Fartii 'xVagons.'* The Celebrated Hughes

Sulkey Plow. The Hamilton, F6ft Wayrt*, and Buckeye Breaking Plow, for General Purposes. The Canton,'Clipper, and Othei Stubble Plows. A full stock of One-Horse Plows, both Right and Left Hand, Double-Shovels, Iron and Wood Beams, Single Shrvel Plows. The Buckeye Self-Bind ing Harvester. The Buckeye Table Rake. Dropper and Mower^ Tne'rt^e^er Self Rake, Droper and Mower.

Xlxxesixin-g: ^vHa-dilnes,

The Russell, J. Q. Cise. and Springfield, Pitts, with steam ot horse power. The Taylor and other first-class Sulkey H*y Rakes. i* We would call the attention of Farmers especially to our Bar Plow Cultivator. 0TA full stock ot Repairs always on hand f6r Machines, either Reapers Threshers sold by us. 1ST Farmers ute most cordially invited'to call and' examine our stock before purchasing. All ofour goofls are Fully Warranted. -U* i.

ID03^T'X ^0130-33X TO C-A.X-X-.

bAaf

SO SIMPLE

WAMAHTCO

AODftfss:

WHlirESEWlHO MACHIWE CO. CLEVELAHDrOHIO

it re an O a re

...sy..

pc.rior and effatr^r.'Sitite.v »M all other krade« of |rooos( sold at. that bava

'mm* r. »ur trale within flk^last *etk. '-N.

B.—W'efttlllba**

tew'hundred pairs

of boots and shoesi^Tt and are selling them

Causes' Ijk'.Ip,*'u

ties, 75 cents.

j,i}yH'

»hoe«i50 and 75 oetita.

1'lain' Warirobve, $3.00. «J&-ery «rticJio sold,:a$ t|e loweot poss.ble

*"i ,.

«tf up.a 1'.' TTA" No, t04 and ,106 south Fourth street.

From the Factory to ine ,wearer.'

Shirts ofSnierinr ^Insifn, Ultra Fino Lltea OpCn BnJk, Fronch \o.Ve« uud eo.u\ltiieiy lor

S7.5Q .DOZSHp

limiMniipf ofWitr»ii* llastini ly» tt.4 I 'y th« manafiietare of ntn'l so bay* "I rt*, i« »!r»»•#•.i&ksv*-«

'j**"-' .m rv

.. .iti.'t r.l tisatr-

lion with tht eanMtatvr, tUa» JI -Vr't iV raohirii t1 retell

Aa clcaat *4 rpltadru i«r« CoJlir3ntMn» fttmui tenth pv. h- of 1,11 Sample Shirt cooipi-it!, a .*t Botwr.i «tow. prep*M by t" HB rrmta W wirrut Uw sh.r'.ilil* ia «v?-y mtuct, taut »nb«t fi&itlMd, aoj tpvnram**, #nr«fctIUr ^»tFU r. u.t n.Mkvtcmtia thrselinuiMimaca. S«aU worn, cir^allmnM vicstft

trnvnnc mm b« sit

",r.

r*f:,*er llShitiw by r-il cn rrrrtp*«f »«b*tantlally

s.nd

of ami. KinwiW

-s nmw of Cnrr«ocr tilcm. CiUIorw of

*ir SEW TOttK rUSMSHlNe 4*1 UrMdvsy, *««*. V.H.A,

V* «r* l4 »t /i

K4 iX

.9'.

_aA

vnt wfts

'J.