Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 January 1885 — Page 8

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citiztn deDCotio Decree Sraitl

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,1885.

A three-year old Jertey bull is fdver, t:sed AK est raxed or atole'i by L. Knsener and p.'.vard off«ied for recovery or informs ion leading to recovery.

Oi» F«*u

Cemetery Commissioners.

This morning the Cemetery Commissioners u.rt la Mr. J. S. Beach's private eiiioe at she Prairit City Bask. Present, W. H. Armstrong obairman, J. S. Beach secretary, and Messrs. K. W. Thompson, T. C. Buntin, and

Total recsipti ........... $ 680 84 Disbursements—Wood lawn.. $ 203 97 Disbursements—Highlaud Lawn 2067 61

Total disbursements $2271 58 There area few additional lots selected at the new Highland Lawn cemetery which have not yet been paid for and, aeeortiDgly, are not included in the

port.

-jjU

M".

gjMfe 0r

*&!

Jed. Heberd, an old P, dud at his res] fter a short illness, rcleot Mrs. G. Foster

T. Beaucbarap.

Hr. Bea«b. finding be bad not time to perform the duties of secretary resigned, ©till, ol eouise, retaining his position as commissioner, in which capacity he has dout* mu«h valuable et-rvice. It was aooepieu auo Mr. George W. Davis, city olerk, elected to the position of seo.-etary to the Beard.

The Secretary's report will be presented te the eouncil to-morrow night. The totals are as follows: Receipts for sale oflots—Woodlawn $ 141 80 Receipts for sale of lot*—High* land Lawn 430 34

lit:..,.-. ... Sd4 70

Tetal $2,536 fcB J. C. REXCHERT, TowBship Trustee

SEVENTH INDIANA BATTERY.

Its First Reunioa at Columbus, lad-Ex-Cennty Commissioner Newton Bledsoe returned yesterday from Columbus, Ind„ where he has been in attendance on a meeting of Ihe survivors of the 7th Battery of Indiana Vols. Quite a large number were present and the reunion was «n exceedingly interesting one. It was the first meeting they have had since 1864. By the efforts of Mr. Bledaoe it was decided to hold the next meeting at Terre Haute on the 81st of next Deotmber. Among other work done was the appointment of a committee of which Mr. Bledsoe was chairman to dralt resolutions tor the government of the organization. The meeting was an exceedingly pleasant one to all who were present. An agreeable feature ot the occasion as showing the estimation in which Mr. Bledsoe is held by bis oh? comrades was the signing by them all of the following paper: "We, the undersigned old soldiers ana comrades in the late war are well find personally ecquAict.i with Comrade Ncwlcn Bledsoe, laic c-f the 7th Indiana Battery, volunteers and know that his services at Chicatsauga battle should be recognized by the govt.rnment as he was the means of saving the garrisions ot his own battery also these of the 42rd Wisconsin and the 26th Pennsylvania, acting in the capacity ol orderly for his captain, Geo. 8. Swallow

OBITUARY.

Mis. R. R. Chilton, the well-known milliner, died Saturday afternoon at her residence on Hulman Twenty-first street

street east of

The funeral occur

red at 6 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Elizabeth F. Bugles, widow of the late Jacob Engles, died at the re»idenceofhe* son-in-law, Wm. Murphy, ot 431 south Third street, aged Ot fears The funeral took place tW« afternoon from AEbury choicbv

M». Margulreta Suite died Saturday night of general debility in ht* 8Sd year. MRS. ELISABETH BNQL*.

The funeral of Elieabeth Engle, who died Saturday at 8:80, took place at the Asbury church to-day at 2 p. HI.

JAUSSMAHER.

That clever E. A T. H. watehman, Thomas Maher, is having mteh mo-e than his share of trouble of late. About two months ago he buried his wife, a most estimable woman, and this morning his only son, James, a bright, intelligent young man, not quito twenty-iwo yesu-s Of ace died after several mon'.bs sickm***. Tom has lots of friendB who sj mpatlnzT with him in his great afflicT ion.

MBT. KURTZ.

Saturday night at 8 o'clock Ifrs. Marcuerita Kuita, relict oi Paul Kurtz who died in Germany forty-seven years asro, and mother of the well kco*nnm. Kurte, died of old ape at her eon's residence on north Ninth street in the 8ld year of he: age. Mrs. Kurth was born the city of Shiltz Heesem. Darmstadt. She came to this oountiy in 18S7 ar lived a year in Virginia, In 1858 ehe removed here 'where she lived continuously until the time of her death except for a visit to Kansas. She had fou children, three of -whom Burvive her.

4®-M:

Township Trustee.

Tewnstip Trustee

C. Reiehert

makes the lollowlng reports: POOR EXPENSES FOR DEO.,

1884.

JSurabcr »f grocery orders 215 $ 426 00 coal orders 111........ 166 60 wood 44 cords 118 80 shoe ordersl 1 50 railroad passes 87 29 90 Burial expenses, buried S5 00 Conveying to poor asylumS S 00 "Orpban'a nome S children 1 30 Conveying to fc»t Anthony's Hot pital 1 man. 180

Total $804 70 Jf umber of applicants for assistance.896 families helped. 232

J. O. BEICHKRT,

T^twhip

Amount for April, 1884. April, May

tm&e-

Summary of POOR BXPEKSES SINCE APRIL,

16, 1884.

... $148 CO 213 90 217 35 260 80 215 40 208 40 215 55 2&1 75

June July August Sept. Oct. Nov.

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

'i#

From Friday's Dally" REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Wallace Collins and wife to Alonzo Roberis, 40 acres in section 1, Kiley township lor $1,600.

Apaulice Roy to Cornelius M. Barnes, administrator's deed to 4 80-100 acres ir. Section 2, Harrison township, for $500.

Coal Bluff Mining Co.. toStraltonHollinghworth, west half of lot 2 (except R. R.. track), Josiah Lambert's plat of Fountain, for $300.

Samuel A. ll'ley to Jesse L. Shank and wife, undivided of lot 9 I1} .block, 5, McGaughey & Roaches subdivision, for $350j

Robert A. Brown to Jesse L. Shank and wife, undivided half oi same lot for $350.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles E. Greene and Mary E. Fuller. Edward Coyle and Fannie I. Brown.

Henry G. Ward and Anna M. Hanoum. Chester H. M. Briscoe and Anneita M. Waison.

From Saturday's Dally.

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. I" ...

13.904—Adolpb Herman vs. Mury Herman, divorce. Kelley anl Leveque. 13.905—Jamea Mclotire vs. James 8. Leachman et. al., foreclosure.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT.

1.432—D. M. Osborne & Co. vs. Clara B. Bryant, on note. Faris and H&mill. 1.433—National State Bank of Terra Haute vs. Joseph A. Price et. al., on note: Boudinot. 1,431—Mary C. Dyal vs. Joseph C. Tucker, on note. Pugb and Pugh.

From Tuesday's Dally. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

August Wegener and Katie Butler. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The board convened yesterday in extra session.

NEW BUKS—CIRCUIT COURT.

18,907—James Black vs Willie Johnston and Robert Oooper, foreclosure. Scott. & Budson.

MARRIAOB LICENSES.

Rowland J. Darnell and Matilda Taeurer.

St. Mary's Sittings.

John Alvey and one ot Marshall's fair damsels will be united in marriage in the near future.- Jas. (i. Blaine is not going to give John F. Jones the Postoffice ot ibis place, as Mr. Jones expected before the election. Our efficient coal dealer, Hull Schee, was in our berg New Year's day. Hull drives the "boss" team in this section ol the country. Gus Michaels, our accommodating deputy postmaster, accidentally fell »u the cellar New Year'a end sustained eeriuBS injuries,-' *—Const. John L. Sullivan contemplates going into the coal business. Lon Davison is the principal horse trader ot this vicinity.

Some nt the juveniles had an Oyster supper at Dora Dermody's New Year's eve. John Lynch, lormerly of this place, but ot Mulberry Grove, LI., is visiting friends in this vicinity. A party of young men from "up iu the country" went around to have some lun New Year's eve. They came to oqr "city" to lay in a uew supply of amuni tion then went to the "country" again and shot several times arouod' a certain gentleman'? house he came out and was going to return fire when they heard him raise the gun locks one of them said We are nobody but Frank Nichols and John Irwin and some of .the boys we never harm anybody wo are shootiug the old year out and the new year in." They were then invited in and treated to the luxuries of the season, of which they treely partook. The Sisters efthis place have contracted for a large amount of brick, to be made the coming summer. They will then complete their magnificent academy.

TOTO & FEDJELLH. ^I

New Year'Supper.

On New Years night the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Elwell were highly entertained at their residence in Nevins township with an immense feast at which there were sixty present. The friends recognizing the kindness shown them by their host and hostess presented them with a lice chair, it being predated by Bettie Welcb, their district teacher. The following is a copy of the presentation epetfJb "Mr. and Mrs. Eiweli, in behalf of tbe many friends gathered here to-night we present this chair as a token of our friendship io return for your kindness to-night, and in the years tc come when your weary limbs shall rest on its trail supporters may you cast your thoughts back to that iar gone New. YcaT's night when perhaps many of the friends though here to-night lull ol vigor and life may be gone to their long home, may peace and happiness attend your ever? New Year until your work on earth is done and you go to that bright world where it is one happy New Year

The guests remained until a late hour when they retired wishing the couple many a happy New Year aucl plenty of "turkey."

CARD OF TKAKKS.

We ate very thankful to our trier,da which were gathered here to spend the first evening ot the New Tear with us we return maay thanks them for their kindness.

"Jt. IkitL

WM. and JULIA ELWKLL.

Yoong8town Motes

Hew Year cornea iu with the sunny sido up. It's a Dcmotratic yonr. con se^utntly etery body is happy Sunday school at this place is witter through. Wm. T. Norris, superintrfcdtni:, is endowed with an unusual degree of "Fair' finds no place among his phrenological bumps. School is gTOwlns iu itterer-t

-The

going to

Use open house at Ctyl. St. Ulair NHW Year* is reported a success. Iieption hours were from 3 IO9P. M.

Health is "UiQtrts'ingly good" in this vicinity. The doctors are having a season of fasting and prayer ttiss Loula McCcskey relumed trorn Evansville Saturday where she was Tititiag her s'Ster Mrs. A1.tin Misses Ida and Mary Trinklc. of Salem, lnd., were visiting here last weeis Uncle Billy McCostey sat down rather unceremoniously upon the icy door *tep a few mornings gioce Mrs. John Rvman is on the sick list.

TIMOTHY MEADOWS.

PT. MART'S school convtned to-day. Quite a number of the young ladies from here will not start in until next week.

s*_ i.

FIRES IN'47.

How Water was Hauled to Fires Nearly Forty Years Ago.^-v

,^lk -SB#

1 he Draymen Were the Important

End of the Fire Service

The following is a copy oi the subset iptiou found by Major Crawford among his father's effects and which will be seen to contain many names ot men prominent in business in those days and nearly every one now dead:

We, the subscribers, citizens of Terre Haute, agree to pay the sum opposite our n^es to be appropriated and paid as a premium to tbe draymen lor each first, second and third hogshead

W. E. Chamberlain 25..

Total, *12.

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

Gossip About the Organization From the Indianapolis Papers Tbe eaucus to uomiuate officers for each House will be beld to-nignt-

Governor Porter will formally retire from office at uooa next Monday, tbe 12th met.

Johnny Faslg, ef Terre Haule, is managing Burt Kelly's uanvHse for secretary of the Senate, and the Democratic leaders bere are working for Joe HeMly. II ia safe to betou Ksliy's defeat.—[Indianapolis Sews.

Senator Yoorhoes ia expeoted to loek in on the Legislature uext week, and tbe senatorial oauccs will likely be beld on tbe 1fttb iust. There aetms to be a unanimous intention en tbe part of tbe Republican members to caat the complimentary voto for Senator in favor of Governor Porter.

The fight for the speakership is growing pretty hot between Gooding and Jewett. McMullen ha« retired. At a late hour it looked like Gooding was makinc some gains, but still Jewett appt are to be the coming speaker.

Hod. Franklin Lenders wan a conspioucua figure in the hotel l^bies .Jftejf night, and there

ia folk iii&t

Tim TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Foity years ago here in Terre Haute there were no public cisterns and few

private ones. The people used well water lor drinking purposes but hired draymen, eaob of whom owned a hogshead, to haul up water from the river lor washing and other purposes. When a fire broke out the reader may be eure there were lively times. The town corporation oliered a prize of $3 to the first, $2 to the second and $1 to the third hogshead of water hau ed to the fire. The instant a hre was known to have broken out every drayman in towu put off, helter skelter, for the mor where his hogshead was hastily filled and, amid splasbings and whip crackings and tbe wildest excitement (he motley orew of odd-looking men and spavined horses hurried to the fire where a bucket brigade passed the* water on to the flaxes.|Ali went well untie 1847 when hard times overtook the corporation and the amouDts of premiums were cut down to 1.50, $ 1 and E0c. The draymen rebelled and a private subscription amounting to $12 was taken up to make up the deficit and restore the prizes to tho foru er figures and the "fire service" to its pristine excellence

water that

is delivered to and at each fire as has heretofore been given by the corporation, which money is to bo deposited in the bands of Sam'l Crawford, treasurer, for that purpose.

These amounts were cut down just cne halt and tbe purser ised was to make up the difference and iestore the sums to the former figures: D. Detning 50c, C. Warren 50, Jacob D. Early 50, M. W. Sedam 60, James Johnston 5U, l, fortergeid oo, C. Gilbert 60, L. H. Scott 50, Jan. Farrington 60, J. and ri. Crawferd 50, Mullikin 26, W. B. Warren 2D. Firmin Nippert 26, I. Hau thorn 25, J. F. Cruft26,

Warren&Turner 60, no. H. Watson 50, B. Booth & Co. 60, a &

Bourne 50,

Stewart House 60, A. McGreRf-r 60, Siniofl &flortle60, E. W. Smith 60, B. Morier 25, Williams & Early

Wood & Kin H. Reed 25, T. 1*. Murray ., F. It. Whipple

ud &

candidate for U&lied Stales Senator two ye^ro tiftfiCe. This moans that the old. fiuiit between Gray and Luiiders is still on.

Governor Gray has announced that his son Pierre will be bis private secretary and a strong effort is being mai'e to bave him appoint John Whiteit, of Indl« anapolis. Adjutant General. It looks was if ^aitait would bo appointed.

Andrew Humphries, of Greene, one of the eld wheel "bosses" of Democracy, is one of tba oiliest members of the third bouse. He will be a eaudidate for Congress next year .to succeed Cobb,

It i* understood that Governer Porter will recommend some changes in tbe law regulating election# to tae ^tate Board of Agriculture.

MiasSuaie H. Wilson an Jlrn.Harriet Cooper, both of iiholby ceuuty, nre candidates lor Stato Librarian,

oppooi-

tion to the precent incumbent. The Lieut«nr.nt Governor elect, Gener«vl Mai'son, arrivea yflfcterday and received tbe congratulations of hosf.« of friends. By tbe way,!»« leaire« ftill I" be known by toe old familiar

Jitle

"General," rather than that or G?yornor." Kelly's eleim yesterday that be was indorsed by the friends of Senator Voorhees led to tbe sending r» dispatch to Mr VoorheeB inquiring if oe r«ally was taking any interest in the choice of a seopptsry for tho 9fnte Sftuats» No i®P'J as received.—[Indianapolis Times.

A.«i to the S"natR officials 'be fizht hae not been as liovce or tviriuu-. .JM, U.-iily, tbe secretary of ib-j State committee, is nppoaeri Bert ...l-v, ot Vigo, who claims tnat he is backed by the Voorhees lafluence, and there is aiho a league offonsive and defensive between Kelly and Senator Wlllard to advance young Hufstetter, of this county, for tbe assistant secretaryship. fceiiy fails, the probability Is that Willard protege will also go down and the probabilities are that the

Senate

officials

will be Kelly for secretary. Moss, of Greene, for assistant secretary, ana uber Kocb, of Aden, or Wells, of *a rion, for doorkeeper

STATE LEGISLATURES.

A General Gathering of the SOIOM SPRINGFIISM, Jan. 7.—W. J. Campbell (Rep.), was elected President of the

4KlM

Thirty-first Indiana Volunteer*. The prospects for a good meeting on Saturday night of the resident members of tbe association of the Thirty-first Indiana Regiment are most tattering. Comrade George W. Miller baa already reoeived 175 names, all but eighteen of which are men resident In Indiana and all but fifteen within one hundred miles of here. Wash Harrie, of Brajsil, the old drum major and Gen. udon, the old fife major, will be on hand. Comrade Miller deserves a great deal of credit for the way he bas worked the matter. Miller la a "rustier" when be starts to do anything.

til Grain In Sight are Stored CHIBAOO, Jan. 6.—The visible supply of grain January 2, as compiled by the secretary of the Chicago board ot trade, was as toHows: Wheat 47,092,00 bushels corn, 4,024,000 bushels oats, 2 006,000 bushels rye, 485,000 bushels barley, 1,787,000 bushels. Grain In store a Ciiieagoonj&u. 8: Wheat 18,858,000 bash els corn, 1,825,000 bushels oats, 4S7,00 bushels rye, 101,000 bushels barly, 111,000 bushels.

Trying to Stop Earthquakes.. MADRID, Jan. 7.—A ehurch, convent, and fifty bouses were destroyed at Morn 1 by tbe earthquake Monday evening. There was a great procession at Granada last night, and 12,000 peoplo headed by priests bearing nn image of the Yirgin marched through the streets ohanting and prayinf for deliverance from fur ther earthquakes.

Bv virtue of an order of sale ls&ued from the Vigo Superior Court, te me directed and delivered, la favor of Toledo Pump Cam-

£»ny

and agalnat William H, 1 iak, Albert •I&berman admtnistra of rhiron deceased and centenary A. Ray. 1 am ordered to Fell tho fallowing described Real Estate situated In Vigo County, Indiana, to wit:

Commencing at a point one hundred and fifty four 11541 feet south and five bnndrel and six [600J feet southwesterly on the north line of he Paris road, theuoe southwesterly along said road ninety three [83] f4etth*nce north thres hundred and elgnl one |#81] feet to tbe south line of the half acre «old off to Nelson now owned by Bamnel II. Gilmr.re thence east along (aid half acre ninety four [041

joy Tlrtne of an order of sale on attachment issued fromtbe Vigo Circuit conrt, to me directed and delivered in favor of James N. Phillips and 8ga,nst Alfred Conover and f'antel Oonorer I am ordered te sell tbe following described Real Kstate situated, in Viga Coanty, Indiana, to Witt

7^'

thenen

soutn three hundred and seventy [870} feet to beginning in section nineteen [19] township twelve [18| north of Range nice [9J weat in said junty and Siato and on SATUBDAT, the SI th day efJANPABY'

1881.

between the houte of 10 o'clock It. and 4 P.M. of said day, atthe Court House door in Terre Haute, I wilt offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to tho same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failnre to realize a sura sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy tho same

Thisbtn day of January, 1886. \. 11 &'* JOHW CiiBART, nor

JijjilestQa & Beed, Attorneys, Printer's fee

$8.

^HEBIFF'SSALE.

(Jominenolag twenty (ls f«et from the Bouth East Corner of Seotion nine (9) Towashtp tWeire 12) north Kange nine (9) west ana running north seven hardred and thirty four (784) feet or seven haadre4 and fifty four (754) feet from said Sfctio* corner thence west seven hundred (TOO) fset thenee Booth seven hundred and thirty four (T34) or seven hundred fifty fomr (764^ feet titenoe east tevn hundred (700) feet to place of beKtnnng containing eiovea and seventy nlno one hundrei'tbsCllTO-lOO) aares mors or less in tad county and stale and on SATURDAY, the Sth DAT of JAWUART, *'.r 1885.', /x v" between the nowre of !0 o'clock A. u. and 4 o'elock p. H. ot uaiil day,

th« court toon*

door In Tone Usurp, I wllloff^r the rents and proflte of tho auvo deucribcd real estate, together vcitb ail privileged and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to tbe highest bidder for cash, and npon failure to realize a snm sufficient to satisfy said ordtr of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee elmple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy ihe same.

This 8th day of January, 18?i. JOHN CLSABT SkerlfV A. M. Black, Atty. Printer's fee, 99. !f 5

gHEBIFF'B SALE.,

By virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo Superior court, to ine directed and delivered, in favor of James II. Turner and againft Artemus G. Herrington I have ievIta uoon the following described rea 1 estate siiuaied ifi Vigo county, imlltne, to wit: •ihe caat half (y41 of the«outbeast qaarter [%1 of p.ectiop thirV-six f361 township ten fioj north, range el^eu [U] west In raid couoty and st&t<s and od SATURDAY, the 3l8T!day of JANUAttY, vlw^j between the hours of 10 o'clock A. jc. and 4 o'tilocfi: P. M. of said day, at the Court Ilcuse door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real eetate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding eeven ears, to the hlchest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realtae a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costP, I will then and there offer the fee felmple, In and to sild real estate to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

THE TERRE HAUTEMARKETS.

OAKBTTB OFFICK,

Wednesday, Jati. 7.

Tbe loll wing are the paying prices eometed to-day: WhsAT—FultJB, roo Mtxvl, 75c Med. 75e.

KN—Notsiivul white, 8ic per bu. mixed, Moper bn, *t OATS—28o.

BXTTTHB—Choice, seleetioaa, 1-J4®.

Pori»bT—Chick eas, per tl #c lb. FEATRHB5—Live goow 4Sc. HAGS—St.15 per KO ion.

AY—87.(Hpsr tou. CLOVBrt—mixed.

STiiAYED OB STOLEN

IT STRAYED OR fTOLEJf-A. three-year-old ball-lersey stoek, short' horns, eolor between a fawn and brown, with top knot on tlie head. Any

1 1

ram address to

L,',

i^5

QOO

This 8ch day of January, 18S4. JOBK CUJAHY,Sberlff. B. Marshall, Atty. fi inter's hi-, 96.

CASTOR IA

HUCKABACK

Damask

°nh«r*HT

leading bl» raeovwy will be liberally rewarded. Jj. KU8SNER, 211 Obilo Street.

A LeadlaiiLfndoaPky?

Vrom Am. Journ»i of lied. 'Dr. Ab. MeeerolB.^who has without doubt and owed more oases gacoeea bas su

MBSBB0L8, John8t»,Ke|wYotk^

sissaifea

...

for Infants and Children.

**Cislwi lelaao well adapted ftut recommend it aa superior to any prescription inowntome." H. A. ABCHIU, II.

D.,

IT PAYS IN THE LONG RUN

To deal fair and square with everybody. We hard to fulfill this purpose, and we are satisfied deing business is appreciated by the pnblic.

^.v<p></p>Our

Tit "W* vy PA-f H*

.l^0

LA66EST

iff

Show up the largest ever made in our hcuse. come in «ur store can find the

In Ready-made Clothing, and the nobbiest of Piece Goods. Hundreds of nnw Overccats have been this week.

..GOODMAN

Housekeeping Gocds,

Towels

SIZES 45a22

18c

500 D0Z£ir

•cknowledged by all close buyers to eelipse all previous attempts in assortment, styles and low prices. .The extensive purchases made in December' by onr buyer, before the advance in prices, will present a rare opportunity to economical housekeepers to replenish Housekeeping Goods.

GREAT BARGAINS IN TOWELS!,

Dozxnsr

N E N

Towels

At §c,Sc, 10e, 13c.

WORTH DOL'BLB.

DRIVES IN TABLE LINENS.

•0 PIB0E3 GERMAN HASD LOOM DAMASK, (unbleached) at 16c, lSc, 20c, 25c, 83c.

CENUINE BARNSLEY DAMASK.

The best made in the world at 65c, 75c, BJic, 91c.

FINE BLEACHED DAMASK-

(Petterna elegant) at 48c, 62c, 68c, 75c end upwards to $2 00 per yarl. Snecial Widths in Pine Bleached Damask, TVFO and one half jaids wide at $165, |2 25, $2 50 per yard.

TURKEY RED DAMASK.

Muiiiaa and dhuitings at New York Wholesali Prices.

•t

Caitsria cures Oolle, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dlif—"on,

®rooWyn, N. Y. I Without injurious medication.

'/**, T3* CBNTAtni COMPANY, 188 Fulton Street, N. T,

have tried our style of

Last Week's Sales

UUIIIO III VI SIURC VAN IINU ME

idil BEST ASSORTMENT

Leading Clothiers and Merchant Tailors.<p></p>SUCCESS

!GRHD

HOBERG, BOOT & CO.'S *1 Great Sale of Linens

Ptic pie who

and latest sty

received by

& CO:

«",-v

".j

their stock oi Fine Lisens and

ISO DOZEN

Heavy Eackabacliv

Towels

SIZES 48x20

25c

SEE OUR

BARGAIN TOWEL!

6 for $1 00.

Worth 35c each

Root & Co

^518 and 520 Main St. Bet. Fifth and Sixth.

WANTED FOR

-.i J.

Over

itotheR

Co!. Frank Mtssissi

Tenture In Forest, rial

Iks. T49 octavo

v'*