Daily News, Volume 2, Number 19, Franklin, Johnson County, 10 September 1880 — Page 1

*fi

•'i'fft' '"»M*

TES OF ADVERTISING.

4 All advertisement* less than 20 |aes, 10 cents per line. Display advertisements accord$Jg to space and position.

STATE SEWS.

Marlon.

September 0.—August Patton uras sen •fencer! to-day-to one year in the Peniten 'iary for burglarizing tlie residence of a*. Parrel.

Windfall.

ptember

9.—Zeph

Davis of this place

Stile hauling a aaw-log yesterday, was killed by the -wagon breaking through a jtmlgc and the log crashing him to death.

Mitchell.

'jf September 9.—Wm. Goodwin, a proung I nan of Orange County, left town intoxicated this afternoon on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad track and collided with passenger train No. 8 half a mile west of town, killing him instantly. The train brought his remains here for interment.

CrawfordHvllle.

iji'ffctember 9.—Last night at the County 'f.'alr, now in progress near this city', a 'irang of pickpockets surrounded Mrs. Will

McLane and snatched her fine gold watch. JShc, being large, muscular lady, held fast to the leader of the mob and procured his arrest. The watch was not recovered.

Coiumbun.

Boptomber 9.—Detective. James Brink. W of this city, to-day arrested a young 1/ron at Madison named Everett McMillan, jfor the theft of the watch and medal from It. I). liussell, at the Nair Grounds last 'week. The boy is now in jail and has confessed the crime, stating where the articles may be found. A reward of $100 WM offered for their recovery, and the dwectivo has gone in search or them.

(•iffnrafitlf.

Heptember 9.—James V. Brown was arrested in this city to-day on the complaint of Elizabeth Powell, who accuses ujtm of bastary. The parties bail from Imt easteJn part of the county, and the allege crime was committed a year aud a half ago. Brown skipped the county, but JHune over tr this city to-day with the Re'bublican delegation from Hendricks

County. When arrested he had a Porter badge on hiH coat n* a token of his purity and innocence.

The Empress Eugenie, when at Chiseluirst, attended mas* every morning, walking in all kinds of weather from her residence, about a quarter of a mile distant. Hince the death of the prince imperial she has taken a position in the smerlsty where she can not be seen by the congregation.

Sjjcntobrifta.

111 nil mi'u

However, it goes to Vrlntcrs. Carpenters, Masons, (ins Fitters, .v

House and Si£it Painters, Plumbers, "'Glaziers, Plasterers, Lumbermen, 1

ZHTTO- IBBTO-'

j? MTA large portion of our profit# go that Way. Aw v/e not then «if more heneft to :J you** than this "sucker on tlie public pttnd*-. «rWe usk none to buy. because yon feel auif' friendly enterest, lecause w*e will do tp^rni favors, but because yon can see better value at our counters all thf I vear round for cash."

IfT-No". we will not credit you twelve months, (and double our money on you) as docs this friend of yours, who credits, Tom Dick and Harry, and each and every one, oJf you he pats on the shoulder, and rails you his frlend(?) then tnkes you out and sets em up., eck "No" we dont do business that way.

IfTHaitdUiig gnwwis in latere quantities, effecting large yearly sales, turning goods rapidly and turning all at a small average percentage, that "our" style

I proffering the year round as fine goods as can be purchased from the counters of any store in the west, at aboui oae third lew than U»ey ran be purtihawN! for else-

i'***"-.'..

A HTTnurtesy and ftlf dntlings *ib «M. I

"BOSS JOE"

Endeavors to cover maakiml for a small yonsideratloii. "#f 453 Main atreei, fott? dvrs west of Mh strwt. north «lde

.fc- *186

Ll. —m"-*1"'1Jb

sr*

•f

"Boss, Joe spends a pile of money for advertising and alterations,

Tkhus mm ixn.

,ir*sw$*r W */7»v£

*-,*

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Further News Concerning the Seaham Mine Disaster.

it *1' li W

THE VINCENNES MURDER

The Porter-landers Debate Shelbyville,.

A dispatch from Seaham at noon says The fire occasions anxiety, as many explorers are in tlie pit. Vague hopes are entertained that some of the men may have escaped to distant workings, but one of the agents of tbe Durham Miners' Union, who has been down, expresses the opinion that not a man or horse in the lower pit survived the explosion. There were 180 horses in the mine. The corpses are collected at the bottom of the shaft and will pe raised to-night. jf 'I-:? 3 1 Ylcenncs Murder.

VINCBNNKS, IND., September

Coroner's inquest in the

PORTER-LANDERS.

The Delia teat NheltiyvltlfLaiHierx Dependent on Republican* for Common fonrfwiy—1The Relief spirit

KlMtwH itNelt at tlie

SiiKiiutin.tK, [xU.'Septcnlboi* t)f—1 lu Landers and Porter meeting tomgiu was attended by a crowd estimated at r».(K)0 people. The candidates for Governor arrived in the city at 4 o'clock. Mr. Porter was received by a number of leading Republicans, and two" carriages were at the depot to escort him to the residence of Mr. Joseph Levinson. Landers got off the train and was met by no one at nil. lie seemed bewildered at this stale of affairs, when the Republicans kindly invited him to occupy one of their carriages, which ho did and was driven to the hotel. His reception was indeed a cool one. Mr. Porter visited the fairgrounds and on all sides was welcomed, .and made many friends.

The meeting to-night was held in the court-house yard, where a lar^e number of seats had been prepared. 1 he evening train from Indianapolis brought down a large crowd, in which was a large number of uniformed Garfield and Porter guards. About twenty membei of the Indianapolis Jefferson Democratic club were present. Hon. E. P. Ferris and Hon. Thomas B. Adams were chosen chairmen of the meeting by the Democrats and Republicans. respectively. When Landers enter ed the stand he was cheered, but when Mr. Porter made his appearance, a moment after, the enthusiasm w:.s doubled. Landers's unpopularity was 'certainly shown.

Landers made the opening speech, which consisted of his usual allege arguments. He was somewhat nervous, and provoked but few cheers.

Mr. Porter followed in a cool and happy style, aud the enthusiasm was unbounded. His speech was a grand effort, not to le compared with the previous one.

Everything passed off nicely until Landers arose to say his closing piece, when a disgraceful scene ensued. A cotintj* officer had gathered a crowd of drunken Democrats in front of the speaker's stand, and their demonstrations were so vulgar and indecent as to cause all ladie* and respectable people in the crowd to leave. They hurled insults at Mr. Porter, and made themselves gener erally disgusting, interrupting the speaker with, "Give him hell, Frank, and other rough expressions. Mr. Porter state to the Jo»r*4il reporter that ct was the first meeting at which he had had insults thrown at him by a crowd of ruffians. The man who was at the head of the crowd and orcaniited it was sober, and is heartilv condemned by tine fair-minded members of hi# party. His actions were very nntnynmiiig in one holding official position. However, the turbulent spirit planted in tlie Va*oo of Indiana is Mire to crop ont on an occasion of this kind.

IHtttjrJtitf* Box A-1

Kfahain Mine Dl*a»tfr.

LONDOS,September9.—Theexploration of the Beaham mine was continued throughout the night. The statement made

In the dispatch from Saaliam last night that sixty-sit men had been rescued alive is now confirmed. Tlie number of men in the pit is uncertain, but 250 lamps were given out on Tuesday night. Jso hope is entertained for those still in the mine. Three fires were discovered in the mine during the night, and extinguished. The coal is on fire near the engine house, but hose will be lowered and the tiames probably subdued promptly.

9.—The

case

of the man

Perkins, who was murdered here Tuesday night, ended this afternoon, and the verdict was he came to his death by the hand of H. Harris, of Pittsburg, a fakir who was last seen with him. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Harris.

Republican n»nm at l/Oiilxvilie,

LOUISVILI.H, September

N.—The

Repub

licans of this city are better organized and working more lustily than at any moment since the days of Lincoln. A healthy sign of the growing strength of the party here, is the increased number of young men who are dropping into line. Tbe reign of crime in ken lucky is charged to Democratic fault in Executive circles, and itis how proposed to put up a .young man's State ticket in the next Kentucky eleotion. To-night John D. White, of Clav County, will address the Republicans

THE CITY.

—John Sherman spoke at Ft. Wayne last night. —The trains on the I. & St. L. are again ninning on time. —The telephone subscription list is not increasing very rapidly at present. —Six car loads of telephone poles are being unloaded in the Vandalia yards. —Paris has a Garfield Club consisting of 638 members, all staunch Republicans.

—Three car loads of cabbage from Michigan passed through here to day going south. —A pole was raisd by Weaver's follow ers, at corner of twelfth and chestnut streets last night. —A gang of men are at work on the East Main Street car track, leveling it and repairing the switches. —Three hundred and eighty-nine dollars were paid to the^/etired police force this morning by Treasurer Hugo Duenweg. ,,7. —S. C. Beach was last night presented with a fine gold headed cane by his employees. The present was in honor of his birthday. —A man named Jasper Kohns, a notorious desperado, was captured by Detective Hall and Sheriff Gregory, at Danville, last Wednesday. —A team of horses belonging to Ex-po-liceman Cochran ran away on Chestnut street to-day, completely demolishing the wagon. No one hurt. —The members of the fire department assembled at the treasurer's office this morning at 11:30 o'clock in a hilarious condition, asking for payment or orders. —The men at the Ninth street engine house, with the exception of one. have resigned their positions, which arc rapidly being re-tilled by appointments of the fire committee. —A preacher of 'tlie Methodist faith drank a glass of lager beer at a public bar in Iowa, and now the people of that place are talking of barring him from entering the kingdom of heaven. —A party under the leadership of Miss Carrie Wolf and Sophie Hiltz surprised Mrs. Jos. Schell at her residence on north Sixth and-a-half street Wednesday evening. Mrs. Schell's birthday was the cause of the surprise. —The property

owners

NEWS

fkl

Tbe avewkgc lcnKcra»i IrisJmwwn never pays any poll tax In Vigo Cownty ret he fumes and blasters about high taxes, and the Republican party, while the poor uneasy canine must wear a check to show that his tax has been paid or he is doomed to tarn up his toes.

w-v

Christine XUsson as well« Clam Morris i« a great «ufferer from rheumatism.

living on Canal

street between Main and Poplar are complaining about the grading of Canal street which is never used, aud the length of which is not such as to allow it to he called a street. —Ten fiat ea/s loaded with steel rails came in over the Vandalia road to-day for the E. A T. H. CO. The}" now have steel rails laid almost tlie entire length of the line there being a few short "stretches' south of Vincenncs and several miles this end. ', .*,' -Chief of polfce. Harry Hus^e!, was bit by a dog while on duty on south second street last night. The animal took himself out of sight as quick as the mischief was done, and just in time to save his life. The savage dog will not exist much longer. ?. ... -An excited speaker while entertaining an audience in Paris a few evenings ago made use of the following language: "The Hag of the Union floated over our cradles, it has floated over us from that time up to the present, and we hope to live to see it float over our graves.",

-Foster liros., Terre Haute, are on iiand again this week with a new advertisement. This is a moving firm. They allow no grass to grow under their feet in their endeavor to get and keep trade. Ttey are making a speciality of carpets just now. if in Terre Haute call and see he -A "Hosting" paper in its pig-headed conceitedness and limited knowledge of the western country, whose editor has probably not had the good luck to have enjoyed a trip West of the boundary line of Massachusetts, in a communication says: "To the members of the village of Terre Haute." The idea of a man who pretends to have tbe least amount of brains within the walls of his cranium speaking of a city numbering 27.000 peo pie, as a village. We feel insulted at the idea and would advise the manager *f that paper to come out west and learn something. —One interested in the Terre Haute Daily

visited on Friday last the Vigo

County Alms House, and is forced to admit to never have seen a more noble and clean institution of the kind in the State of Indiana Mr. Daily, the father of the poor, is a host without a rivd. He Is do ing his almost best for his children (the poor) he is feeding with goud substantial food, is keeping the roosts in a No. 3 clean condition and the beds can't be beat in the best boarding houses of Terre Haute. Cnder such management it is safe to say th« poor don't feel a loneliness, they don't feel to be without friends, they feel at home.

Amort the effects of aNew Yorker who committed suicide were 114 scarf pitta*

•Vi

.few*

TOJTE

III

VOL. 2.-HO. n». TEBBE HAUTE, END.. FBI DAY, SEPT. JO, 1880. -'PBICE 5 CENTS.

f4nv.1 rKIWO^AU

Mr. Dr. Wilson is in Indianapolis. C&ptuin She,vmaker, of the Reindeer, is in the city.

Superintendent I. James, of the Road, is in the city. Mr. J. Barnard went east on the dalia road yesterday.

Miss Phebe Hudnut has returned a visit to her sister in Paris, 111. Mr, C. R. Henderson came down Lafavette to attend the funeral of Mills.'

^4CK

mmimm

llelt

Van

from

from I. F.

Miss Katie Collice, of Princeton, is visiting Miss Dora and Hannah Smith, of north Sixth street.

Mr. Cochran, manager of Owen. Pixley & Co.'s clothing house, in this city returned to-day from a trip East.

Col. H. Van Seller, a leading inemlver of the Paris bar, and a stalwart Republican, was in the city yesterday.

Clarence Rifner, who is well kuown here, was married last week to Miss Jen nie McLeary, of Brookville. Ind.

Joseph Gilbert and Wm. T. Bcauchamp are attending the Crawfordsville fair, ahd working the interest of our own ex hi bit ion.

Hon. Win. Eggleston left over the I. & St. L. last night, for Charleston, where he is going to work for a week in the Republican cause.

Mr, Anton Shide has resigned his positional director of

the

and his place is taken by Mr. Jung. Mr. Shide still continues as director of the Terre Haute Oratorio Society,

Avhich

considered the best singing organization west of Cincinnati.

Terre Haute.

Terre Haute is fast gaining a reputation of being one of the most important business and manufacturing cities west of Cincinnati, and it has no mean reputation ii\ the political world. This campaign brings the most distinguished politicians and statesmen in the country to

us.

and

they fire usually favorably impressed, and think, within afewyeai instead of being a city of nearly 2T,(|0() inhabitants it will be city of 50.000. Prosperity on every hand is very evident there are more business and dwelling houses going up in the city this year than has been erected for the last five or six years past. Strange, however, it is that no new hotel has been erected. Surely the grwth of the city demands it, and we know of no better sight for a-hotel than the ground inimedi ately east of Mclveen's new block. Let us have a new hotel.

A Prediction.

That Thirteenth street, from the Barbour Farm »ou the north to College Avenue, on the south, will be the fiifesl private residence street in the city, if not in the Slate of Indiana, by 18*1. The improvements now being made and those contemplated on that streer, warrant us in so predietingji^fv^-''.

Cirrieil Court.

The proceedings in the Circuit Court this week have been very dull. The lawyers all ay that there is no money for any of them in the docket this term.

Litigation and politics don't agree very well together. We thing the county would not go to the

demnilimt boir wotr*

if there was considerably less of both.

\u employee of the distillery named R. Etherington, was badly scalded about the head and chest yesterday at eleven o'clock, while making "joint under one of the cookers.

The cookers are large iron boilers, jn which the corn is boiled before it goes to the mash tub. These boilers are supplied with steam and hot water by pipes from the boiler room. For some cause or other the supply valve flew open and the hot water was forced uyon the body of Etherington. Dr. Crapo was summoned and did all that medical treatment could do for the injured man. The man, although severely injured, will recover.,

James Mlekelberry.

There are rumors and surmises that Jas. Mickelberry was in some way, directly or indirectly, connected with tbe terrible and awful wreck or. the I. St. L. railroad night l»efore last. Wc think these rumors aud surmises do great in justice to Mr. Mickelberry. It is a serious and dangerous thing to accuse tbe innocent of Mich a crime. Serious, because the crime is the most fiendish and damnable in all tbe long black and blood-stained catalogue of felon ie««. -v _"

Dangerous because the flight'--t accnea tlon at this time would set on fire the suppressed wrath of the blood thirsty mob.

Calmness, fairness, and cautious jodg ment. should have, for the present, com pk-tc sway. Then tbe proof is made dear and the crime fixed, as it will be, tbe law will punish the felons adequately for the cold blooded murder of f'ondurfor Morris. S

Mfe miog many have prejudged Mr. M'ckelberry in this matter. We can't and wont believe him guilty as many suspect. awns

Another Atteiupi.''

Hook and Ladder truck—Robert Cowman, driver Lawrence Kretz, steersman: Samuel Srark. Den Knrlv and .loli^i Austerton, extras.

fw.nwrt«atii|

:••ssf^myvrm -Tv

jwarasfcs*

4Wkf

U5*i

Xews was receivetl here this montiug of another attempt to wreck the I. Jfc St L. mail train which arrives here at laSS in tbe morning. About half a mile West of the terrible wreck of yesterday, the fiendish demons in that neighborhood had placed rails across the track, intending to throw the train from the track, but were thwarted in their purpose by the timely discovery of the trap by some person passing that way. Unsatisfied by their previous work, their hellish blood fired at the sight of the failure of their first intention, their inhuman aud l»eastly nature would not allow them to rest. It is evidently t.ie purpose of the gang of the murderers to keep up their destructive work until the last interested party is stretched up by the neck and placed where harm cannot result from their damning existence. Should any of the perpetrators of thecriminal deed be secured by the baud of justice, no punishment, however stringent.could be to great for the chastisement they deserve. That locality seems to he infested with a population of demons in human shape, and past events prove the unsafcty of travel over that section of the road, and we think the company can now see the necessity of plncing a watch at intervals of a mile between St. Mary's and Vermillion. Ij

kept there more liy the history of ih, length of tinu would certainly pense to the co men as result these accidents, would make trav road free from of this kind at doomed to exp of devils and who 1 ravel o\*c

Manncchor.

Reel No. 1-—J McMinimy. driver P. Kret/,. pipeman Frank West fall, .loltn Buckley and John McClollan. extras.

Reel No. 2—.labez Smith, driver: .lohn Tully, pipeman: Tom Coodman. .1. llick man and AI Oilman, extras

Reel No. 4—Authur McMimn. driver: Frank Davis, pipeman: .1. Clark, Wm. Markle and Win. Hays, extnis/

Reel No. 5—Henry Derriekson. driver: P. J. McOinly, pipeman: Wm. Lee. 4— Holmes ind .lohn Shcwmyer, extras.

Engine—John Patrick, driver: J. I. Jone*. emrinecr. E. L. Xorcro'ss,'" .Superintendent Fire Alaiyu Telegraph: L. Kret/.. assistant.

The committee have made careful selections and have a department which we are snre will, under its present management be of some use to the citv.

Kxlt.

At asocial gathering of the "Vfc-ioliee force, in the City Marshal's office last night. E. V. Debs. City Clerk, representative for the body, presented Chief Stack with.ft fine gold beaded cane, on which was engraved "Presented to M. Stack by the retiring force and city officers, Sept. H, 1880." Wc would b(j very glad to publish the speeches made, but space forbids. ('has. Lamb was presented a gold pen ami pencil. D. Fasjg making the speech.

Home l^eelitre*.

I he Rev. Henderson contemplate#" a fall and winter course of leclutes by our home talent, at his church, to

IM?

com

menced after the "rush and roar" of the campaign is over. The course delivered in this city in the winter of 1*75 and 'Tfi, under the auspices .of that gentleman, was exceedingly interesting. !et us have an he improvement*.

It is no exaggeration to a«sert that fully four hundred new houses will l»e built in this city during the year 1880. Will any other citv in Indiana leat that? If so, name the place.v

Female weakness, caused by deranged kidneys, pennanently and positively cured by the use of Prof. Guilmette's trench Kidney Pads. All druggist* sell them

^4^7^' stci*s» The enterprising firm of Johnson

1.,. '.'"I'j J1..I'J L... 1

STEIUWAf .HONS' PIAS0S. Having the general management antI exclusive control of the sale of these renowned pianos for four States including Indiana,, we invite inquiry and direct correspondence from residents of Terre Haute and vicinity demring tb* lUgheat class of instrument.

We also offer a very latrge and complete line of Standard Pianos and Organ# which defy competition.

D. H. BaldWIX&C**.,

«4 and «T North Pennsylvania Street Indianapoli«L_u lJMt

Vk/t

|l*t lll.fC»NKI* KVKRY KVF.*I\S (KXCKPTC\nAT.)*'

Xnrtlitr**t Corner Fifth ami Mam Street a

EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP. iiai'ir ,r.» a.'" ty thr c»rr!t*r!« to xubirr .ber* ia the City of Terrt* Ham«- at TEN CENTS A WEEK, parable wrtkly,-and to Kulwribor* hy mail at ISc,.ajsrtkor £c,a

niout'I T.

-"41 a *r tv 11.

COMBS & ROGERS

Art p)Y]Hiretf to fit icitfi promptnex* unit tlinpntrh for it}/ grtulfx

HARD AND SOFT COAL AND COSE

In aHtf fjtutntitjf, targe rr .*//»//, Snti us

your orders, fn /wr*/H, by tettphone, or on hor*rlnid\ iiml tfi?if trill r*•#*ct prompt atUntion% lote ontf ttirly „Y postponement on account oj' the treat Iter.

GEO. H. HUGHES.

PMAtTICAl,

&S4

Weil ding

AMI

true (here

was a watchman stationed near the scene of the last two disasters but he was nor 'hroc months, and ssliows that that

|se|uenc£.!

so much ex it few watch arising from

th« same time •that part of the If some measures ydoptcd the road is more of the work the lives of people oad. .,

Fire Oeiutrtlitem.

The following is Hie change which has been made by the tire coinmiUee Chief—Wm. Burnett.

Invitation work

SIHTIHIIV.

XI 1-2 s.sfroiia «ireet, n-stnirx. ovrr l.orke's l'«|»t llotisi.

-Xmuecmcnis.

^I'EKA IHH SK,

F. HOSFUKI).

.MaiiHtfcr.

l\i: M^IIT OXI.V.

)lon(la.v, 8opt. 1811k lsso.

Tin- I'nblirS Favorite.

NICK ROBERTS'

HUMPTY-DUMPTY 3

CLOWNS. O

Ttw lM-ft t»nd in AnuTicH.O Tin" rout Cvilimldi! The only Drmtilo! Tl«p ('oinlrtil IN'«ln llnrrv (.ohII**, (t. NV. Havel. Mlfn (•rhnnlill, Mabel Warl. Ktxi'ltine Stutrr*. Mt«« Kmily l.itln. Mendoxa Broi'ier*. K1 Nino Kddie. Mon«. t-emi Wlieiiony. Oimveg and IIIIHIH Afliton and Miaeu.

Till'. UKKAT dot. llt'ttcKSS

.MeK. Holieri!*' Silver Cornet Hamt. I'KOK. 1,. -I. tJiHi.Kii, Hireetor.

Admlcstoii. TA..")» and 35 rt'iila. '."(-nerved Heiiln can b«* obtained nt Hutron'* wlthont oxtm t-hnrpe N. 1). HOI1KHTS. Manager

FAIR

A.JSTID

FESTIVAL!

-UK

TilK-

Ce|ll«.

AT DOWMNtJ HALL,

Soj)teinb(T 18, 14 nnrt ir.

Knit Itinirciild Hand i-aeli nielli. '••in'linlliij* with a (tK.vSn It Al.l.oii the lant night-. The fol lowing article* will be voted: To tlie inoct popular candidate for Comity otlife. a wjdendid tioldheaded cane. To the moxt popnlar ininnirrli'd lady, a beautiful silver U»ilet *et. Ti the in«»t lioptilarcityofllcial.au elegant gold pen and hold er. .MHOcevernl other prize*. Ticket* of adini««ion. lf

TEKRE HAUTK

Public Board ol Trade

11 1

hi.r.

t'liica^o dally niarkci reportx reci(i\(«d. showing ever flneination of market, and the minute It oe ciro! tiriiin in loth of from ."HO to KKs.dfO iin»lieU. (Mirk and lard in 85 package* and over, and i«twkf« in lot* of ten sharer and over. louji[ht and Hold on margin*. Bit-dueec iiien and grain dealer* are fin lted to r«H for msrket* hy fH^plione. ,M Wit HTKH A K/LMNf. 1'KOI*'|I«. iW. Main Street.

IlllDKKS soMCfTKI).

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

O I I I

'4^1

i».!-

liatiiig if i*l returned from the Ka»lern nmrkeiv where 1 have piirch»"'"(1 one of the nio»t romplete *to»'k»» of

FALL and WINTER

CLOTHING

cverptac«'«| «n the wb«lir*i of Terre llaiile clothier. I tno#t rei«|M'r{fiitly Invite the attention in if to

RTI

of mr late ptinh««-^.

Flinn No. BIS Main street will, this even ing, receive and have on sale a large shipment of the best brands of Oysters. Par tie* desiring them hsid better leave orders at once. II#—It

mr low price* f,re

Uf/1 rPATTTTJP O vi..JC MUIL A JX

£j,

In mr Merchant TsiWing Uepartmcnt I am hrttrr fiaalifled than ever to meet th«*d*sttttd«

the p«Mtc in every particular.

PHILIP

mxU.

SCHLOSS, 420 Main street.

Hhumttker, at 73 Main street, has a new stock of Groceries. 01 ve Jtiiit' a