Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 3

UAIL-V STATE DK. VvV OAKLEY COFF.EE. Dteport of I lie Condition of I lie ntloiir. I Hunk at Green Bay, in the Hlalo of WiKvinain, at tho clotio of business, March 1, lDJ, RESOURCES: I'lu Vu C'orllaiiil U'Leri woman has taken tho fatal step from conventional correctness to the free and easy recklessness of what Rociety requires of its members, a peculiar process of disintegration sets in. She winces uuder the stigma put upon her, she suffers the miserlt'8 of humility until bitterness aud vain regret force her into the attitude of challenge aud (provocation, IKL.A.TJ-S' HALL.

One Solid Weeii-CommenciDg Warch Eminent Tragic Actress IDA VAN CORTLAND. by A LB Kilt' TAVCKSrCn own Htock Company in a round of Classic Plavs, Monday "FORGET ME NOT," "THE CREOLE' Wednesday "GALLEY SLAVE," "NEW MAGDALENE," Friday "LUCRE! (A BORGIA," saii day Lam-. Popular Prices. General Admission, 25 cts. Reserved Seats, 35 and 50 cts.

HELLO CENTRAL, TV "A iMfrr i i 310 NORTH WASHINGTON ST Jpf- What diil you say Joe? Why I said that we are right in the SWIM with' the biggest and bci-t Holcclcil utocii of Clothing, Hats, Caps Ever brought to this city. and lSoys and Children suits iitiMirpaFae I iu workmanship and comprising all thr ncv elties in styles aud fabrics. We con show you this Spring a line of Fancy Worsteds, Cassirnere, and Home ripuu Suiting, in Woods Browns and all other new shades, such as was never before seen in this citv. TUESDAY MAliCH S. Public Library JIonrM.

The hours of the Free. Public Lihrarr of OrSou Bay, arc Every afternoon (except Sunday) frcin two to five o'clock Tuesday ami Friday morulugx from nine, to tweivj o'clock Wednesday and Saturday evening frym seven to nine, o'clock. itieiicF $orii. To-night -At Klaus' Hall Ida Van Cortland Company in The Wm. Miller.ot Fort JIo vard.is rapidly The Creole, ut Hall io-night.

Jo. IiOozBirfreenvering from an attack of pneumonia. Mr, Doluruellei if Clark street, Fort Howard, is ill with tho grippe. George Buerschiuger has- been engaged in M. Gagnoa's shop.

rjl, D. Wibjer purchase i Ur. bankrupt stock if ots Bird at Jacksonville, laHt week. 1 Postmaster O. Knstorthann Jina been.

hfkisAl since'" Saturday witfi a trouble-' some tooth. Ida 'an as Cora theCreolo' to-night. Khojc A- WiJnerhHve jnst received a full line of Gents' Kangaroo ehoes, in all styles Call and see them. Rev. Lull, of the Cathedral, wns called to O-'onto, Monday, bjr the death of Fr.

For sale, at a I iw rato, a black wal- nut bedroom sot. Apply at .310. avenue. Lost: A- pRtr of silva'-snioke eye; lbe tinder will leave them at the office of Titk St a rE Gazette. Mrs.

Geo. D. Nau. who has been housed fur the past three weeks with the I grippe was out, today, for the first time since her illnefs. Remember the Opera lfnuse dancing school.

Thursday evening, March in. Contractor T. A. MeOmw, has rented the office building, on Cherry street, next to the Steam Laiiudrv fioni F. Mr.

MeOraw will reBt and generally repair the place, and occupy it as his headquarters. If yon are a youug lady and want your feet to appear to the best flsk for "JV.e Pelitf, 'the hand Our Line of flats is the moat extensive and e.mijilete in assortment which tho market affords, ail Ihe new shapes and shades in soft and PtilT lints for the Soring styles of 1802. We make a specialty of Extra Knee Pants for Bov's from 4 to 15 years of ago ranging in price from to S2.25 a pair. You will miat one of the greatest treats of your life if you fail to see them as we have over 300 ditfereut styles. COME AND FOR YOURSELF.

NO TltOi TO 4IIOVY 4.00D Washington street. F. C0EL SON. 1 HUVS. SHOES FOR We are in tho field as usual of Ladies' and Misses' Fine Wear, and Feel Certain wo can DontPraasell somest overshoe for spring use, to be remark, her gurgling laughter, some iin-bought only at O.

Bjug A-Sciu's shoe patient gesture, her perfect control of lier brain power, her constant getting up See the great Gambling in The i and moving about ou the stage in abso-Creole, to-night. lute' want of distinguiahed repose, the -Every one seems pVse'd to 'see the abru ebavge from trUB item in Days-and Dates for March lof'. ttPP6tt'8 to Btld Benei" And Loam Prices for Best Grade Foot Wear. Call in for Sam-plo bottle of Stafford's Shoo Dressing Free. Koiucuihor, nie issuing coupons fret to nil purchasers of oooils.

ttiial to amount of purchase. A handsome hook frco when 00 worth of goods are purchased. Goods ir of I SIM. EVERYBODY! this Soring with an Elegant Line Boots niiil Oxfords, for Summer Satisfy and Fit Everybody. fSt ri 1 i A I HLnh UJ.

(I 0 I. SP(IILER GO. bU, Jw YOllLOOKtiU ockOver Bamains -IN III. BEPlRTMEiUS OUR REGULAR ANNUAL WINTER Monday, January 12th, Nearly all goods hav9 undergone a general, Mark Down And you will lind absolute Big Bargains ly looking ns over. Wall Paper.

Ill the Latest Designs Now In Stock. 8 HADES, WINDOW POLES, SASH EODS, Etc, Made to Order. Baby Carriages. The Finest Line I ever Lad? Made in Ok. Heed and Ratan.and with plain or Ball bearing wheels And Kubl Tyres.

Lower prices than ever. A FULL STOCK OF Velocipedes, Express Wagons, Bird Cages, Artists Materials. Fishing Tackle and nil Summer (lames and Toye. Call and Se Me at 221 North Washington Street, F. UASC'II EJ 0 I Eft I I III I ll I I I The GENUINE Pennsylvania OIL.

SOLD IN THIS CITY. MAKE NO MISTAKE IN NAME AND DON'T BE DECEIVED. M. Brunette tho owner of the Dnck Creek quarry is prepared tq furnish cut and dimension stonb to; order Address, M. Bkunf.ttk, Velp, Brown County, Wis.

Ultra' Serve and Liver rill. An important discovery. They act on the liver, atomaohe and bv els through the nerves. A new principle. They peedily oura biliousness, bad taste, tor- Sid liver, pilea and constipation.

Splen-id tor men, women and children, smallest, mildest, surest. 30 dpses for 25 cents. Sample free, at J. Robinson's drug ttore Bio SALE Jomensen-B esc 1 Co OL a is It The well-known and iii ImI Ai'i'lvrd at the iEeaumont Hoiimc ulerilnj at and ill Ileum, ii Until Friday IIIn Itooms Literally racked from I until o'clock. tH PutifntN Itt-ce, ve Free Trculniont 1Mterday Al lettiooii.

"itnm Home of I lie in way Dr. C. Biauaoh' the vetoroary surgeon at 1200 Walnut ttreet, Green Bay says: My little daughter's eyes have been crossed since she was a baby until yesterday and Dr. Coffee straightened them in one minute at the Beaumont House. Mrs.

Daniel Holland, of DePete, says: "I have been gradually growing deaf for one year, had ooustaut noises in my My nose was stopped up most all the time like I had a cold. had been treated in Milwaukee with no benefit for catarrhal deafness nntill yesterday I called on Dr. Coffee at the hotel and ho removed two polypus tumors from my nose and opened up the tubes to my tars and restored my hearing almost completely. I cer tainly recommend all deaf people to go and see him." James Hardy, of Fort Howard, says "I WBo deaf two years and Dr. Cofl'ee restored my hearing one half yesterday." Sam Farlaud, a shipbuilder in this city, "I had constant ringing noises in my ears for months, with Blight deafness on taking cold and Dr.

Co flee give me com plete relief in 5 minutes yesterday." There are many other casos but for lack of room we can print no more to-day. Dr- Coffee's honrs is from 10 a. to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 after supper.

Obituary. sonurr.Eu tuttlk. Died at Brootslde, Oconto Co. Wis Feb. 27tu, 8chuyler Tnttle, aged 7.5 years 9 months aud 2H days.

He was bom in Freetown, Cortland N. Y. April When about 1(1 years of age, he removed with his father, to Alleghany, N. where ho was married iu 18-15 to Miss Lois Kent, whe survives bur. There were born to them seven children.

five boys and two girls, five of whom arc living to mourn his loss. They are: Mrs. L. Colson, ot Mills Centre; Lewis Tnttle, of" hrookside; Edward Tnttle, of Abrams; Mra. Ida L.

Bifenbergh, of Brookside; Chas. M. Tuttle, of Brook-side; Schuyler aud Frank died in infancy. When ahont.iW. years of age Mr.

Tuttle came to Wisconsin and settled at Stiles, in Oconto Co aa foreuiau for the Eldred 5r Balcom Lumber Co. Ab ut twenty-two years ago be removed with his family to the farm in Brookside, where he remained until tile time of ii.s death. During his youth Mr. Tuttle traveled extensively in the West having beeu in all the western Htates with the exception of California. Iu religious belief Mr.

Tnttle was a Uuiversali.it. Iu polities during his early life be was a member of the Whig party, but wheu the Republican party was organized ho joined tUat party and remained a staunch advocate o' its principles until the close of life. He served a number of terms on the coimtybward as chairman of his town and held various other positions of trust in the county. In character he was above reproach; his honesty of purpose, his devotion to his family, his tendency to cherish the bright side of life weretraits of character LUD. nvi.) i.u ujuj iuiiuu ttir, auu 1C mained with him until the end.

It is noticeable that duriug his last sickness till a few hours before his death, his fondness for his family, aud love of fnu, manifested itself more strongly than ever. Surely we ean sar a good man has left ns. His loss will be felt nrouud the family hearthstone; how lonely the old bouse has beco'iie; we miss the dear familiar face, but we tenderly cherish the memory ot the dear departed one. A beloved grandparent, father, husband, is gone: but we trust that our loss is his eternal gaiu. That poor, tired, worn and suffering body is at rest, but we are assured that somewhere, we shall meet with him, never to part again.

The funeral took place on Monday from the residence, Rev Mr. Bossard, of Oconto, officiating. The family desire to express their sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends, and especially to Mrs. Chase, for kind assistance rendered and sym pathy extended during their sad altlic tion. C.

F.m in a Itahn. Emma the daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Rahn, died at her home over East river Thursday morning. The cause of her death was an attack of earache combined with "a severe attack of the grippe.

She was born in Green Bay, June 25, 1873, and at the time of her death was 18 years 8 mouths and 8 days of age. During her illness which lasted only two days, she was given all tho devoted care that kind parents and sisters aud brothers could proffer, and added to this were the kindly ministrations of friends and neighbors. The funeral occurred Sunday afternoon from the reaidence. The services were conducted by Rev. J.

Schneider, pastor of the Methodist churob. The remains were laid to rest in Woodlawn cemetery and followed by many mourning relatives. Many floral tributes Were offered among which were several beautiful pieces given her by frieuds that were near and dear to her. i The pall bearers were Edward Smith, Albert Uuth, Willinm Sissoos, Eugene Johnson, John Kapp aud Willie Hutb. Besides her grief -stricken parents she leaves two dieters aud two brothers to mourn the loss of beloved daughter and sister.

T. F. B. Of IntrrPNt to llarlneri The Superior court jury which has been trjing the case of Nels II. Peterson against Conrad Stark and others, at Milwaukee, the owners of the propeller Helena, Friday, returned a verdict of 2,250 in favor of the plaiutiff.

Capt. Peterson and some companions were row-ins past the boat just as the engineer of the propeller allowed the steam to escape from the exhaust pipe. The Milwaukee Sentinel gays. Marine people have takcD great interest in the case and say that the verdict establishes a precedeut which is important. Try Dtillnra's Great German 15 cent Liver Pills 40 in each package.

For sale by H. Beck, Green Bay and James Tiernan. Fort Howard. Ask your grocer for Old Country Soap Hokitel Brothers. Shoi: Makers.

Loans and discount, Overdrafts, secured and on-scoured, 1'. S. 15'iuds to secure circulation, Due from approved reserve agents. Due from otber National Banks, Due from Slate Banks and bankers, Banking-house furniture and fixtures, Current expenses and taxes paid, Premiums ou U. Bonds, Checka and other cash items Bills of other banks, Fractional paper currency, nickelH and cents, Specie, Legal tender notes Redemption fund with U.

S. Treasurer (5 per cent, of circulation.) (lot 21 25,1 ttH 1.00 71.8.U 1(1 15 1H.425.02 2,01 2 147.70 21,510 55 10.iXM1.IK) 1,12500 Total, S515.S21.' LIABILITIES: Capital stock pant in, Surplus fuud, Undivided profits, National bauk notes outstand ing. Dividends uupaid Individual deposits subject to check, 100,000 00 20,000 00 1.1M 22,500 00 ttSO.OO Demand certificates of deposit, 1 12,152. 05 Due to other National Banka, 4,514 51 Due to state banks and bankers 1,087.05 Total, 851 5.S2 1.72 STATE OF WISCONSIN, t'OPNTY OF BHOWN, 1, W. V.

Wagner, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement true to the best of my knowledge and belier. W. P. WAGNER, Cashier. Subscribed aud sworn to before me this 8th day of March.

1802. L. B. palf. Notary Public.

Brown Comity, Wis. ComtKi-T Attest: Jais. II. Elmohr, Mitoiif.lt, Joannks, H. S.

Directors. A l'ke' of Paper Money IIH V-ai-N Old. Another rare piece of paper money, extremely bo it is deemed, is owned by F. J. Clark, foreman of the job department of Thr-State Gazette oflico.

It is very old in appearance and shows a texture that evinces no evidence of the wear of time. It bears on its face the following: Twenty Shillings accordirg an ail of Axaeinbly of I'etmaylviinii, panned in Ihe year of the reijjn of Hih AIjoHi -1'ore tin- Third. Dated tho First day of October. Sbill. JosEfll AI.I.KN, MARTIN Lfrt 1, Arnu 11a KM A On the reveree side, which contains in the center a picture of a farm with buildings are the words: Twentv Shilling.

To Counterfeit is Death. Trintud by Hall A Seller. All Important llillert'iicc. To make it apparent to thousands, who think themselves ill, that they are not affected with any disease, but that the system simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as a costive condition is easily cnrerl by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the California Ihiya unit DntcM in Itr Keiuemhe rrtt.

Sunday evening, March 13. Lecture by Col. Geo. W. Bain, at Turner's Hall.

Moudav April IS. Grand ball at Turner Hall, under the auspices of Enterprise Lode No. SH, of S. M. A.

A. of N. A. I.I SIXKSH XOTICFX tCMiilent MaloMinau it niilcil. I waut one salesman iu Green Bay to sell Chicago real estate as au investment.

Property located in all divisions of the city aud varying in value from 8100 to 81.500. All sold on easy terms. Will pay salary aud oommissiou and expenses to and from Chicago in showing property Only men of influence aud large personal acquaintance need apply, aud most furnish the best of references as tocharacter and demonstrate ability. Address S. Gross S.

E. Cor. Dearborn Randolph Chicago, III. ourulmii Cured in l.t Mr. J.

8. Sturtevtint, editor of the Waupaca Wis.) Post, says: "Last night Chamberlain's Pain Baim cured my wife of neuralgia of tho face and tooth in fifteen minutes. We would not be without it." 50 cent bottles for sale by R. Boquet, Green Bay, Jas Tiernan, Fort Howard. "The lllood I the l.t re." linn tho old snylnif and everythiui ihut ever makes' part of any org in of tne bodv mint reach It place therein through the blood.

Therefore, If tho blood i purified aud kept in good coudi-tion by tiie ue of Hood Siirnaparilla, it necessarily follows that the benefit of the medicine ia imparted to every organ of tho body. Cnn any-tuiio? lo simpler than the method hv whicn tlna excellent medicine gives oocl health to all who will try it fairly and patiently? Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. A certain cure for Chronic Sore Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Files. It Is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cured by it after ail other treatment had failed, it ia put ur i 85 and 5U cent boxes.

I.u 4.rippi' Niir-etully Treated "I have just recovered from a second attack of the grip this year," says Mr. Jas. O' Jones, publisher of the Leader, Mexia, Texas. "In the latter case I used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and I thiuk with considerable success, ouly being in bed a little over two davs, against ten days for the first attack. The second attack I am satisfied would have beeu equully as bad as the first but for the use of this remedy, ns I had to go to bed in about six hours after being 'struck' with it, wbile iu the first case I was able to attend to business about two days before getting 50 cent bottles for sale by It.

Hornet, Greeu Bay, and Tiernau's Drugstore, Fort Howard. A Itrmnrkaltlr Cure or Khriiiiiatiin Mess. Cage and Sherman, of Alevau-der, Texas, write ns regarditig retnarK-able cure of rheumatism there as follows: 'The wife of Mr. Wm. Pruitt, the Post-master here, bad beeu bed ridden with rheumatism for several years.

She could get notbiug to do her aoy good. We sold her a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and she was completely cured by its use. We refer any one to her to verify this statement." 50 cent bottles for sale by It. Soqtief, Green Bay, and Tier-nan's Drugstore, Fort Howard. her whims and moods assert themselves and show themselves with measure of restraint.

There is in a woman of even utter degradation a certain harsh truthfulness; if she hates or saorns or is happy or gay, she vents her feelings irrespective of calculation and the subduing iufhtenee of regard for decorum. Human nature is tickle, even the closest friends, husband and wife, brothers and sisters have mo-muclfljp. which their social intercourse is disagreeable, in which they dislike, nay, hate and aie disgusted witli eacrh other. But proper training and the knowledge that fine friction or irritability is only passing, prevent ugly words aud ugly accents to leave the lips, and ordinary attitude of good will is soon re-assumed. Those unfortunate beings, women mostly, who are, and know themselves, to be outride the pale of social recognition, exercise no snchself-control, they express aDy and everything that happens to bo uppermost in their mindsand may blast fellowship "wifhoutcven second thought.

Ttieir feelings and impulses are allowed full sway, calm intellect is reduced to wit and cleverness in repartee and the transition from heart-rending pathos to sneering irony, or stubborn and audacious challenge of all principles and tradition is in such minds as rapid and incalculable as only the negative of all description can make it. The "directness" of fast people and their inability to keep up systematic hypocrisy coupled with lack of balance make them (timi-monde. They may be charming but it is seductive chHrro rather than that of kindness and breeding; they may be witty and1 entertaining but it is the cutting smartness of their sayings rather than the iutluence of their opinions wnicu give their conversation interest. Miss Ida Van Copland was a typical demi-monde woman." She had, as the Forget-Me-Not should have, the aspect and bearing of a woman who is a mixture of a high-lite lady and a woman about town. She personified the sad blendingof "society" aspirations and slum She should be and appears to be a rather aged hag who keeps up the semblance of youth; she should be and was irresistible to most men despite their eontetn it.

Some undertone or over-loud oua in her fellow beiug to scathing ridicule of all genuine emotion, her raelo- tnaLt or tasi indignant or mock combination of ease and affectation reflect most admirably the corrupt surroundings and the life of excitemeut, amusement and vagaries in which Bhe has moved for years. When the scheming adveuturess at last is conquered by fear of aswisiuation, the actress had cour- Uul Hrtistic instinct enough to show audience a haggard woman with ab solutely no trace of beauty iu lineaments, complexion or composure. was truly a pleasure to see her carry- out a thoroughly correct conception of a shadv worldlv woman: it will he of the greatest interest to watch her in other parts and ascertain if the excellence of her first performance is based on individual congeniality with the adveuturous type or is merely a result of great dramatic ability and rresponding train ing, or in other words, if she has talent rather thau genius or the reverse. The audience was large and appreciative. I'erHonal.

Bnrlesou llev. 8. iu Green Bay to-day. AX). went to-day to Ke-wannee on business.

Johu Duncan, Jr. of Westboro, is visiting friends in Fort Howard. Mrs. Kilmer, of l)e Pere. has gone to Madison to attend the G.

A. R. Encampment. Mrs. S.

C. Neville writes that she with her daughter, Miss Marion Peak, are located for the present at New Orleans, La aud that Mrs. A. W. Kimball aud daughter Marjorie will remain with them unlil next week, Mr.

Kimball was in New Orleans duriug the latter part of February. Mrs. KimbalLand Msjorie will go to San Antonio, Texasand from there will go to California with Mr. Kimball where tbey kill remain for a number of weeks. County neuioeratir Committee in On Saturday, at Cook's Opera House, )e Pere, the Democratic Committee of the second Assembly district convened, for the purpose of making the apportionment' and for the setting of the time for holding tho caucus and convention.

The caucus will be held September 1st, anil the convention September 'M. The committee was: Chairman, W. Winegard, Peter Kolb, Peter DeKe)sei, Pat. Finucrty, P. W.

O'Sullivan, J. T. Moran. Those who have announced themselves as candidates for the Datamation for the Assembly district are: P. S.

Loy, leFere; Anton Van der HeydeD, West Vrihtfltown; Pat. Finnerty, West Holland. It in rumored that the candidates for the nomination of State Senator from thisdntrict are: M. P. Persons, tnd R.

J. MeGe-han, DePere; A. L. Gray, Fort Howard. the Gazette rTTT'i; 4 LLLVj i.

or 0 II (i. 1)! Don't worry yourself bald headed over what you might have done, but take advantage of the HAIMJAINN we lire giving XOW and avoid that horrible state. a lecture by Col. Uaia. Gr-en Bay knows what a treat there is in etiwa and those who were uuable to get into tie hall a year a'o will not fail to' bo on timomxt luday eveuipg.

Thiatre parties of ten ladios ean obtain party tickets at.rtht reduced price or $'Lr0 or only 35 cents pru persona. That, ebaoee oiMht to be seized upou, but it is to be Imped nd is expected that the rush for seats will be so great tii.it unless sueh parties are early they will hiive no ghost of a show. Get your seats early for the Creole, to-uight. i Kev. J.

Fox, pf Marinette, celebrated reaniem liioli 'Maes, at Oconto, at o'clock this morning in ttie chur which for so many years Rev. Fr. Seliwebaeh had 'officiated and over whose 'remains the mass was celebrated on thit occasion. At 9 o'clock the-remains; wer taken to Stevens Point where they w'erf to be interred at the Catholic cemet ry iu that city. Rev.

Fr. Bell, of Clint mville. ac- eompflnieJ the remsiuH to that city. The Meaftrs. Harold T.

Sayles and Mark M. who conducted the union servic(jg in (Vreen Hay one year ago, will boat the Presbyterian parsonage in this Tify on Thursday of this week, aud in the afternoon and evening of that day, will Be happy to neet any of their foimer friends who may wish to see them. This invitation txteds to all who may have known them in botli Green Bov and Fort Howard. -Ida Van Cortland in hPr greatest character, to-night. -J." A.

Cnaick hasparcliased of The James Cunningham, Son Chicago, five-glass londau, the pink of perfection iu style, elegance aud comfoit. It is blaok lacquered, with gold stripes, and is upholstered! with dark cloth, but, of course, when not in covered with, Jimngs to keep off dnst. A electric bell enable the occupant to tho driver without opening; the wiu'dow. It the fiuest carriage Mr. Ciiai ck could obtain iu Chicago.

i Louis Scbniiz, of Germany, who is doing tho American tjontment, arrived at Green Bay last Suturday to visit his friend of 35 G. Bung. Mr. Schmiz, who is a wine jobber, was five) years ago called upon' by John Beth who whilst in Germany wanted to bring him Mr. Bong's regards.

The present opportunity to renew friendship is being improved to the fullest ext. tnt of oordial hospitnlity of the host and bis friends. It turns out when was introduced to J. P. C.

Sehmit'that these two gentlemen are distant re atives. This globe is not so lu'g after all. Campaign Text Hook The American Protective Tai-iff l.eacuc lia lint iimiipd new cninpaiKi, Texi Hook for H'M In entitled "American Taiitl from Plyreoulli Horn to McKinler." Thi little hook of one bundled panes So perh pa the complete brief reprcacuutlon ofthe benefits or Protection and Reciprocity vet printed nil il)bc nt to any nd Irr as fortt ff tenia. in ordering pleafa aay, "em! tne No 5" TliiBWIlie atslogue DiimbtT of the Document Adilreaa Wilbur If. Wakemaii, No.

J3S W'cat 43rd cw York. i TOE JOSEPH SPITZ, Clothier and Men's Furnisher. Our fixed i kicks have iiitido host of friends for us. They are acknowledged by nil to be tho linvpst in this part of tho State. We buy in large iiantities and stores and can undersell nnv competitor.

Come and convince yourself of the truth of our assert ion. The One Prire Hthler JOS. SPiTZ.