davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06

EWThe Arcade Organ used at tht
Teachers Institute last week was one o
the finest we ever heard, and We would
advise any one wishinR to parchaae an
'ergsn to zee the Arcade hefore buving
Mr. W. N. WILzIAMs. Of Round Bottom
&c the Agent
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06
Death OF Thomas 4. Way.

Hon. THoMAs A. WAY, resident oi
Washington township, this county. died
on the slst alt. Mr.. WAY removed to
Monroe county many years ago from
Wrightstown, Belmont county, where
his remains were taken to be inferred BY
the side ot>kis wife. Mr.. WAY was
good citizen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06

gY The following are the officers ol
the Teachers Institute for the ensuing
year:
PresideHt-Jss. NJ. Goddard.
Vice Pres'ts-F A Jefiers,
Miss Agnes Smyth.
'Secretary-D. X. Luethy.
Treasurer-R. p Yoho
Ex. Committee-W. M. Williams, Jas
n. Hamilton and James A. Watson.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06

wPrayer meeting in the Presoyte-
rian Church, Woodsfeld, Wednesday
evening, Jan. 7th, at 81 o'clock Pm.
Outline /. Suggestions how to study
the Sabbath School lesson.
III. Social conversation about the Sab
bath lesson for January llth.
III. Brief lecture by the Pastor. oao'
ject "Paul at Miletus."
All are cordially invited.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06
49,
\ Court Items.

In the Court Of Common Pleas yes-
terdaY, Judge Phillips sentenced the sn-
loon keepers WHO we're convicted OF vio-
lating the Sunday liquor Laws, 10 pay a
fine Of S75 and be imprisoned In the
county Jail ten days. The execution o.
the sentences was suspended until the
matter can be carried into the higher
courts.
The case of Hattie Dye against Alex
ander C. Dse tor divorce and alimonv.
was heard yesterday. The divorce va.
allowed the plaInufi on the grounds OF
adultery and extreme cruelty. The plain
iii was allowed $1,000 alimony which
vas ordered to be paid within thirty
daye. She was also given custody o,
the child --Zqnespiile Siynai January |
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06
Marietta Times. Dec. 25.

/ Afl-e was discovered 10 the planning
mill of Smith d Fireman, on Third
street below Greene shortly after twelve
o o'clock Tuesday night. The alarm was
quickly given hnt despite the efforts oi
tiremen and others. the building with
ITS contents was totally DESTROYED. The
building. which was large three story
brick, contained full supply Of valua-
BILE machinery. fifteen chests OF tools be-
longing to men in the employ OF Messrs
Smith 4 Foremsn. in addition to a large
lot Of dry lumber and finished work.
Tue loss will reach nearly $4,000, and
It was only insured for 1000 The
oss win fall heavily upon this firm, as
hey bad orlp been In business short
time and had only small capital to work
nm
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06

eEThe affair Of the season was
social party given at the residence OF ),
B. DRrees, ESQ, on last Friday evening
Over a hundred invitations were issued
OF which about ninety were accepted.
The supper was the feature OF the even
inp. We. will not attempt to give
menue, but will say it wes grand. Th'
evening was spent in conversation, mu
sic, dancing and charades until quite
late hour when the guests bade Mr.
Dmaes and wife good night, saying, We
have had most pleasant evening.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06

eY The Republican press, and psrtic-
u'arly the, Cincinnati Commercisl.Ga-
zeste. is showing more interest IN the for
nation OF Mr. .Cleveland's Cabinet than
Is the entire Democratic party. There
is but one way Of accounting for this,
and that is 'iorce Of habit" Every four
years for the last tweniy-tour they have
all had a finger In the pie, and they can't
bear to keep their paws out now Go.
lun,bus Times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06

EgJoHs H. HALL, OF Wayne town
shin, who Was accidentally shot on Sun.
day evening, the 2S h alt died on Mon
day, the 29th pitt, at Q o'clock P. M.
JoHN was . clever, kind hearted man,
respected by all who knew him. The
sympaihies OF all his friends are with
the wife and two children SO suddenly
bereft OF husband and fa,her.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06
MARRIED..

On October %, 1884, BY Thomas Mur-
ply, Esq. of Benton township. Miss
Ada M Hill, of Benton township, to
Mr. Samuel z. Booth, Of Sullivan ooun-
ty. Mo.
November 90. BY NJ. Bouehner, Esq,
OF Salem township, Miss Mary E. At.
kinson to Mr.. William Collins.
Decamber 4th, by Rev. g. q. Bovd
Miss florence B. Smith to Mr.. R Fl
Hobbs.
Dec. 4th, by Rev. J Baehr, Miss
Margaret A. Lohr to Mr.. =. Shat.
Dec 4th, by Rev. C. Schimmel, Mis-,
Rosina Fankhauser to Mr>w H. Bruny
Dec. 7.h. nv Rev. W. S. Coder, Miss
Louisa j. McAbee to Mr.. Alex. Brown,
Dec. l4th, by Rnv. A. Calvert, Mis-
Clara B. Straight to Mr.. Albert NJ
Wright.
Dec. 14,h, bv John Angus, Ed, o
Lee township, Miss Josephine Schar to
Mr.. W, F. Wonhas,
Dec Goth. by E der A. A. Bnnner
Miss L. L. Howell to Mr.. j. R. Harts
horn.
Dec 9th, by R. M. Cline, Esq o
Benton township, Miss NJ. E Andrew
to Mr.. Jas. c Cline.
Dec 25th, by j. 5. Mellott. E'q o
Sunshury township. Miss R X Mellotl
to Mr.. w. p. B ,ker.
Dec 25sh, bv Anon Moose, E.q o
Wayne.township, Miss P. A Shaier tc
Mr.. w T. Baker.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06

The store OF T. J. Connor, of Cow
Run, was destroyed by fire on Wednes.
day night OF last week. The FIRE broke
out about ten o'clock. The loss will be
about S5, 900. bnt 1t was fully covered
by insurance.-Marietta Times, Dec. 25.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06
New York.

Jan. 2-Flour 2 90a5 35; Wheat
$50; Corn 47a50c; Oats 34s3Sc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06

~ The next session Of the portable
institute OF the teachers OF this county
will be held in Staff ,rd the last week in
September 1t will be ran BY home tal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06
Roll of Honor.

It is not our habit to parade our busi-
ness before the public, but We relax the
rule. for one time only, at the request ot
some OF our foreign subscribers. The
following are our receipts on subscrip.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06
CINCINNATI.

i'm Flour 8 3Os4 10; Wheat
SOC; Corn SOC; Oats 29c; Rye 56c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06

The Democrats in the 18th district are
talking OF Judge Geddes as a candidate
for Governor next fall.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06
NOW IS YOU TIME.

will sell nv house and three acres of land
on the north side Of town at bargain. There
is good well and number Of bearing fruit
trees on the premises all on or address
CHARLES LYNCH.
I'm SPIRIT Office.)
Woodsheld, Ohio,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06

BrRrHs : On the 9Th ult, to WIN
J. and SARAH e DEsBow. OF Snmm il
township, bov; weight. IA pounds.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06
CORRECTED wEsk.v sY 2. scHrxAnvsR. JR & ps'

WenasaeId stock Market.
: Jan. Cattle 3a4c per pound /
Sheep sa4o per pound. Hogs 34a4 per
pound gross. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06
CATTLE MARKETS.
wheeling 1--we stock Market.

WHEELING, Jan. 8, 1885.
The market is very good, with receipts
OF 10 head this week. This does no,
quite meet the demand. Messrs. Hudson
h Bayha furnished the following quota
lions:
Cattle-2 S0a4 Is for all kinds.
Hogs-Fsir supply; 3a44c per ID.
Sheep-None sold.
Calves-5 00sl0 90.
Lambs-3s4c per ID.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06
ROLL OF HONOR.

GIRLs-Ella Mann, S adie A. Harmon,
Grace Maple, Cfeola F. Mann. Minnie
r Harmon, Dora NJ. Humon, Minnie
H. Mann, Matte C Smith, Mary E.
Harmon.
BoYs-Loyd D. Mann. Chancv R.
Mann, Wylie A Smith, Ross JOY, Oliver
Harmon. Homer Manp.Iruman Mann,
Oliver P. Smith, R)ss S Mann, Ore
Harmon. Glenn Joy. Albert R. smith,
Ernest S Mann, Charley s Ha. mon.
TARDY.-Girls: E Ia ! HAYES, Rachel
A. Coss, Lucinda Coss. Flotills Cline,
Sarah M Hayes, Maggie P. Hayes, Rlo
ds Coss, Cora B. Hayes.
Bows William .Jov, Willard A. Eaton,
Alvador Hayes, Forest Cline, Guy Fl
Eaton.
VrsrroRs.-Females: Mrs. J1lia A
Mann, Mrs. Susie Mann, Miss Olive A.
Smith.
Msles-Mr, Clinton H Smith. Mr.
Fred, Jov, Mr.. Melvin Beaver, Mr. The
odore Baker.
MISS ELIZA j CRAwF 'RD.
- Teacher.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06
From Washington Township.

GRAYsvrLLE, Dec. 20, 1884
The following is report of the pub
lie school of District No IL. Washing
ton township, for the second month o.
school, commencing December l. 1884 :
-Enrolment-Boys l9, girls 10; total
3S.
Daily attendance-Boys l6, girls IA; /;
total 80.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06
Chicago.

Jan. Flour 8 OOa4 25; Wheat
7Sc; Corn 34s35c. Oats Csc; Rye SIC.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06

eEFor all kinds Of COOKING and Heating
Stoves. Flue Pipe. Crates 81. at low prices,
call at the hardware store. G. E HARLAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06
.HEREDITARY
SCROFULN.

A RE you aware that in your blood the
IL taint of scrofula has prominent
place? This is true of every one. 1t is liza
bic at any time. on the slightest provocation,
10 develop itself in some insidious disease.
Consumption and many other diseases are
outgrowths OF this impurity Of the blood:
b 1iooD's SARsAPAIiI.LA has a wonderful
power over all scr0fulotis troubles, as The re.
inITkable testimonials We have received
,nmistakably prove.
'MnssRs. c. I. HOOP s; Co: Gcntlemen--
= My youngest son has always been
lis head discharging from his ears, and a,rrri-
ming sore on the back OF his ear for two
years; his eyclids would tester and ulcerate,
discharging so that was Obliged TO wash
them open every morning, his eyelaslies
nearly all coming out; he was exceedingly
dainty, most of the time eating but two slight
meals a day. We were unable to find any:
thing that had the least effect upon him till
last spring, 1876, we gave him two bottles Of
Hoods Sarsupariiia. appctiteimproved
at once. - The back of his ear healed
up without scar, and rot q sore In his head
since. Sincerely yours,
ess.<a No. boS Merrimack ST., Lowell, Mass.
ave do not as n rule allow ourselves to
use our editorial columns 10 speak of any
remedy we advertise. but we feel warranted
in saying word for Hoods Sarsaparila.
Sarsaparilla has been known as a remedial
agent for centuries and Is recognized by all
schools Of practice as a valuable blood ptlri-
fer. 1t IFS put up in forms Of almost infinite
variety. but Messrs. Hood & Co., Q.ewell,
Mass.) who are thoroughly reliable pharnra-
cists, have hit upon a remedy OF unusual
value. Certainly they have vouchers OF
Cures which we know to be most extraor-
dinary."- Lo,peu Weekly Journal.
HOODS SARSAPARHLA.
Seld by druggists. Price 81; six for s1
Prepared bye. !. HOOD & CO., Lowell. Mass.
mohIS .'84t38.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06

cF.Ll at THE SPIRIT office for job print
ing from visiting card up to full sheet pos
ter Letter heads. business card on envelopes.
statements and bill heads. printed m short
notice.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06
GRADUATES ,
lOo.OO0 YOUNG AND MInDIn

100000 YOUNG AND MIDDLE
AakD aRN required to Gil govsrnmsut po.
si,ions. Coed writing aud knowIsdss o.
Book keeping requisite. Read the follevinss
"The United statss Civil Service CommIs.
sioners have prepared rulss which have been
sanctioned BY the President. On tho fscou.
mendstious OF postmastsrs, collectors Aud
other cfAcers, examiners IN different partsot
the country are to be appointed TO act under
| the direction OF the Commissioners. Youre
and middle aged men, under the prcvisicka
Of the law, can enter upon . competitive n.
animation 10, appointmeut 10 the classified
department service at the national oapital,or
the classified customs apd pest once ssrvf.
ces' The open competitive sxsuiualiois
are In penmapship, the elements Of book.
keeping, fractions, percentage, interest, dis-
counts. elements Of the knglish language
geography, history and government Of the
United States. The examinations are te bs
held at places convenient for applicants from
the dissrent States and Territories" !" ~
Our Government nov consistently demands
good writing and knowledge Of beok.he.p-
ing st the hands OF those receiving apppoint,
mepts to Office in addition TO other oualia .
ations. Attend zsnety vile business Jollsss
an esville, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06
GOOD BOARDING

In private families at very reasonable rstss.
Boarding is cheaper 10 zanssville than any
other place Of Its size In the Hast OF Wsst,,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-06
HOODS SARSAPARNLA.

Seld by druggists. Price 81; six for s6
Prepared bye !. HOOD s. CO., Lowell. Mass.
mob s ,84t38.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
E. Overs Exhibit.

E. Over exhibits the largest assortment of road
machinery upon the fair grounds.
Prominent in his exhibit is the Burton road
plow, grader and ditcher, which took the first
prize at the Kansas City fair, this season, in a
strong competition. He also exhibits a new
BOSS" binder truck, made upon a new principle,
which, on account of its practically and cheap
ness, is destined to become popular. His Excel
sior feed steamers superior to all others. be-
cause they have no vital parts made of cast iron,
and for the further reason that they con
structed that the inside of the boiler can be
readily cleaned.
Among the many goods of his manufacture the
following deserve special mention: Patent gas
pipe fence posts the BOSS" low-wheeled farm
wagons, the Eagle wagon, bolster springs, and
his famous Victor one-horse grain drills.
The Victor Foundry and Machine works. E.
Over proprietor, at Nos $40 to GAG South
Pennsylvania street. Office No. "a East Georgia
SEND for circular of road machinery, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
FOURTH DAY OF THE FAIR.


the exhibits make very pleasing show at
yht Visitors will be admitted tonight, and a
larger attendance is expected
The Remington horse power freengine will
give test at o'clock this afternoon at the
northwest corner of the Exposition Building
The art gallery contains crayon picture by
Mrs Maria j. Hit, a lady seventy-one years old.
, mat would do ctedit to younger eyes and MINI
bier fingers. TIE picture is the two staghounds
of Landseer, and they are vigorously and fa,tn-
fully portrayed
! President Lockhart has proved very sue
cessful manager of the State fair and his efforts
to not only make the exhibit the best ever
known in the State, but also to make everybody
concerned feel satisfied, have been the subject OF
general commentator.
The Anderson Foundry and Machine Works,
of Anderson. Ind. with their New Departure
tile machine and their Chief brick machine.
together with their portable steam engines are
attracting the most attention at the clay workers
department at the State fair The beauty of
both their brick and tile, and their easy manner
OF making them, is a surprise to all. But this
young and enterprising firm of Leighboring
city is especially to be congratulated on their
great success in making machine that produces
to perfection, and with great speed, tile of any
size up to twenty four inches in diameter and of
any desired length, preserving them in perfect
form, and without the loss of one single tile,
from any ordinary clay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
The Perfection Roller skate.

This skate makes solid friends of every one
who tries it, account of its Iightness strength
and fine movement. 1t has perfect tension for
adjusting the skate for plain or scientific skat-
ing, and has direct acting double cushion that
does not crush or cut out and will last season
without repairing which no other skate will do.
1t positively has less parts and requires less
repairs than any other skate made Average
weight per pair, two and a half pounds; this is
from one to one and half pounds lighter than
any other roller skate manufactured. The heel
rim is constructed much the same as In club
skates, and is something new in wood bottom
skates. 1t is much neater than the clumsy
leather heel straps now in use. and does not re-
quire much repairing and will fit any size of
boot or shoe heel This skate is constructed of
the best material hard wood foot boards, beau
tifully ebonized, patent buckle straps, refined
malleable iron and hemacite Wheels that last
three times as long as lockwood; also the finest
steel axles.
This skate is made in five different styles and
in addition to its pin and roller bearing, is self
lubricating. With this self lubricator it is not
necessary to oil the skates oftener than once a
week, while other than the Perfection require to
be oiled for each nights skating.
These skates are manufactured only by the
Machine and Steel Pulley Co., of Indianapolis
Send for circular
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
FuJtz,s yyire-Fence Machine.

There is great competition in wire fence-mak-
ing machinery, but ali-except competitors
agree that the Fuitz wire fence making machine
is the best.
By this machine the fence can be made any
height and of any sized stats or pickets, and as
ornamental or plain as may be required. The
fence can either be made in the field, as it is
moved along line of posts. or can be rolled up
into bales and shipped as desired. Farmers can
utilize any material they have, and any size of
wire from No. to No Is can be twisted. Two
men can weave and nail to the posts from sixty
to $50 rods of this fence a day, and two men can
with this machine earn from $l2 to $l8 day.
sits better for making money than threshing
MACHINE"
This fence is stock proof in every particular,
and is taking the place of ali other kinds of
fence wherever introduced. 1t is so cheap that
that there will be great demand for it to fence
in vacant lots about cities and towns. Call and
see the agents, Kregelo Railsback s. Heiner,
No South Alabama street. The price of the
machine is only 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
Racing at Jerome Park.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The weather at Jerome
Park was fine, the track fast and the attend
ance light In the second race, a selling race.
Pierre Lorillard entered Pontico, half-brother to
Pontiac, at $500. He won easily. and there
was great competition when he was put up at
auction. The price run up to $15 0O0 A
claim was made that this bid was on behalf of
Lorillard. The judges then proposed to put the
horse up and sell him again, but strenuous OBJ
lection was made by the great crowd surging
around the judges stand. The decision was
finally deferred.
First Rade-Free handicap; one and one six
tenth mile. Wallf1ower won by a length and a
half; Stonebuck second RIGA third. Time, I:535
Greenfield burst blood vessel.
Second Race-For two year-olds; selling race;
ee-fourths of a mile. Pontico won by length
and half Bordelaise second, Lulu third. Time,
Ills
Third Race-Grand national handicap; three
fourths of mile. Bob Miles won by a neck
Royal Arch second, Pontiac third Time, 3:l2
Jockey Caldwell was suspended for foul riding,
causing Hidalso to fall.
Fourth Race-Handcap; one mile and three
fourths. Strathspy won by half length; Parole
second, Heel and Toe third. Time. 2:l4!
Fifth Race-For three-year-oids and upwards:
selling race; one mile. Valley Forge won by
two lengths; Tabitha second, Sapphire third
Time. las,
Sixth Race-Handicap steeple chase. over the
short course. Repeater won by half length
Jim McGowan second. Wellington third Time
314 Drftwood. Sandoval and Suffer fell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
The Srudebaker.

The handsome Studebaker pavilion, which
stands Immediately east of the Exposition Build
ing, was visited by thousands of persons yester-
day. All were Hospitality welcomed, and. all
were delightfully."- entertained.
A part of the entertainment furnished con-
sisted of negro melodies, sung by colored
quartet. The voices of these musicians were
striking, particularly in the minor chords. One
of the singers is the possessor of remarkable
bass voice.
The display of Studebaker Bros vehicles was,
as heretofore. particularly fine. Prominent in
the exhibit was the farm wagon, beautifully
painted, that took the highest award at the New
Orleans exposition. There was also a lady's
fine dress phaeton, fire two-s seated carriage, a
jump-seat carriage. two side-bar Brewster bug
gies, platform spring wagons and other vehicles.
A large quantity of spokes, hubs. felloes, ETC.,
all unpainted, served to show the excellent quail
ity of the material used by the Studebakers in
their wagons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
THE TURF.
Bad Weather, Bad Track and Good Attend
at Louisville.

Bad Weather, Bad Track and Good Attend
ance at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.-The weather continues
threatening, the track very bad. and the attend
ance good.
First Race-Purse $500; three-quarters of
mile Irish Lass at once took the lead followed
by Glenloch and Mockngbrd. Irish Lass was
never headed, and won by two lengths; Mock
ingbird second, Levina poor third. The favor
lite, Glenloch, was beaten at the end of half a
mile. Time 12L
Second Race-The Sanford stake; one mile
Free Knight led. At the end of the first half
mile, Kirkman went to the front, was not
headed, and won very easily by three lengths;
Free knight second. Time 1524.
Third Race-Purse, 5000; one and one eighth
mile. Biddy Bowling was first away, followed
by Manitou and Ultimatuln There was no
change for seven eighths of a mile. where Ulti-
matum took second place. Biddy Bowling was
not headed and Won handiy by half length;
Ultimatnm second VIOLA third. Time. 2:05.
Fourth Race-Purse, $500, seven-eighths of a
mile. John Morris at once took the lead was
never headed, and won in canter by six lengths
Phil Lee second and John Golfer bad third
Time. 1851.
Fifth Race-Handicap sweepstakes, with $500
added; one mile and half. The horses raced
almost even for mile, when Doubt took the
lead. was not headed, and won easily by a
length; Emma Manley second Hopedale third
Time, DAB.
This ends the meeting. The Latonia Jockey
Club races begin on Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
ESan e. Treat.

This firm of merchant tailors is known not
only al. over Indiana, but over a wide expanse of
territory outside this State as makers of the most
fashionable, artistic and durable wear for gen.
tlemen.
Egan & Treat are now receiving their fall and
winter invoices, and will be pleased to show
their friends and customers the new
styles that will prevail during the coming
months of the year. and for the winter months
at the beginning of 1886. AS Egan & Treat
have many customers in the towns and CT ties of
Indiana, gentlemen who know what el-ftting
clothing is, and as doubtless many of them will
be in the city attending the fair they will do
we'll to remember that Egan & Treat are still to
be found in their old quarters. They can
saunter in, inspect the various fabrics inform
themselves as to the prevailing styles and allow
Egan d Treat to take their measure. Then
they can return to their homes feeling confident
that their orders will be carried out with neat
ness and dispatch