Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 June 1868 — Page 4
DAILY EXPRESS.
'i" Si-JhiM VT.-JH -x T^. IJN
Tuesday Morning June 9th. 1WJ8
BAILRQAD
10.25
ROCKYILl.il EXTENSION.
IEAVK.
4.05
P.
REV. E. F. HOVTE
MR. "WM, MCKEEN,
A WORD
Coo'TT
TIME TABLE.
TKRRB HAUTE AND IN1I ANAPOLIS.
LSAVK.
4:00
P. M.... Express
Accommodation 10:.4) A.
*U A'. Mail 4:00 P. M.
r.
EJPROBA II:IU P. ».
ST. LOUIS, ALTON AND TJ5RRK
HAUTK.
A1
-«10:S5 A" M"
.Republican County Convention.
Th» Uvpu'rucan Conwutioc to noi2:~at' candidates for officiTt* of Ccun-j, and thirty-two Dc!cgUO» to tho O'.b -:.e: el D:str.a Cor,.t,:iiy. tu bo held r.i. Uotport, Thursday,. Jui: lith. will be lidd at ono o'clock t. n. on Saturday, June 13th, 1SC8, al th New Court House in l'tirre Ilauto. Eachto«u ship, including Harrison, outtidooi' mid citj ofTerrc Ijnute, and i:h ward of said city are entitled to C"c uelogatrs.
Br order of the Executive Committee. L. A. BURNET, Hi air man. Atttei: N. I'IMSCS, Sec-clary.
tfO-DAYS' A JiTlSEMEiS Tfe
Gtc-RHIFT JIRSCU—Van
ETU.K, MASTER
tost—AClus:er—TFui. Look wood. Phttton's Papbian I."t'on.
delivers the
TBK FKNCINO
NUT
ciety, on Friday evening next.
EXPRESS
of Terre Haute,
Ind., bought the "Koller property" in our city tho other day paying $1,500 for it, and will, we are pleased to announce, make his home in the new "Prairie City.' Ho i9 a man of some considfrable capital, and that's what our young city ngeds.— Her energy is almost unbounded, and we hepo to soon sen tho day when it will not be cramped lor want of capital.—Mattoon Jovrr.ol.
or
CAUTION.
should bo cautious in eating squirrels, es
pecially fox squirrels, during tho locuBt
season, a? these rodents eat the locusts.—
Dr. "Wright informs us, that in 1851, he
knew one family, and the inmates of a
largo boarding house, among them, Col.
R."W. Thompson, made quite sick, with
every symptom of poisoning, traced to
the eating of squirrel pie. This was tho
voar of tho locusts.
Ab
Juno is here, and «s sue it one Of
the uiaidtns of the almanac who only
come once a year, everybody niny know a great deal moro about her by reading
tho following description of her whidh
Lowell has contributed to the urreat
number cf tho Atlantic Monthly: "Long stiolica in wait, coTBiJtos raar.y Joint, poops fortb, draws i°y'7 tuc?:,
Xtitn, fiOia Homo cuUthpra aml u-h in t*H »ky, With on» great gunh of blossoms »tor«i» the UMIll!
CAN'T COME.—Wo, in common with many other Westorn newspaper men, ar* la receipt of a telegraphic invitation from the proprietors of the Astor House, New York, to take dinner at that establishment on the occasion of its re-opening on Thursday next. As we can get a dinner as appetizing with Cam Bunttn at the
Terre Haute House, and one still more
convenient on Seventh street, a square north, we arc not tempted to risk the
dangers attending traveling by trial, and
beg the Stetsons to excuse us.
STILL
THET
COME.—A pair of splendid
Oycloid Pianos havo just arrived at Kiss»
ntfr's. Tho fact that I am continually
taking in Pianos in exchange which havt
only been four or five years in use, also of
makos who made great boasts as being
premium piano?, proves best the old saying that "tho best is always the cheape?t.'
At ELisanor's you will find not only the
best makes of Pianos now made, but he also soils on terms which can not be out
done by any other dealer. d2t
DAVIES FAMILT
CONCERT.—The rain
storui which came up last evening just as
the audience was assembling, had a dam
aging effect on the treasury receipts.—
Those who failed to reach the Hall be
fore the storm, missed a real musical treat, while thoso more fortunate, weie amply
repaid. It was indeed a novel sight to
see father, mother and eight children, all
blending their voices in full harmony,
articulating each word with unusual dis
tinctness, and keeping time as correctly as tho pendulum of a clock. It is a real
musical family, and we hope may b« in
duced at some other time to give our
people another taste of their quality.
TAX "THE
ABBIVE-
.'. 6:40A..*
AUBIVE.
2:0" A. M. 3:-ij v. M.
LEAVE. 6 4") A. Kxpresfl 11:00 A. B...„....Mailand Express. il:10p. impress......... P4:10 r. M...Mftttoon Accommodation.- J.Ob A.
KYANSVILLE AND CRAWFORBBYILLE.
BAVIS.
lec
ture before tho Pnris (Ills.) Literary So
Market is to be taken away in -"""dor to
obtain mora room for wagons and »aie
stands,
BOME FOLKS
why the
have a curiosity to hnow
is so lamp when
reaches them. Probably it is because
there is no much dus on it.
THE SIEAMER MASON
ter. Fines and costs amounted to $41,
AMONG
the recent announcements
tho Journal of candidates for_the Demo
cratic nomination, are Frederick Fisher
fur Sheriff Samuel lloyae, for Clerk, and
Ebenezer Paddock, for Commissioner.
SUAAR
CREEK—Our list of delegates
from Sugar Creok township published
yesterday was not correct. The follow
ing is the correct list: John Bernard,
James Lindsay, "Wm. Goodman, W. W
.Cuato, Tuomas McCulloch.
GRANT AND COLFAX,
Commissioners
we did not learn.
How
about tho Fourth 3trebt
leaves for Co
jrigton, this morning. This will probably
be her last trip, as she has been sold to'
"W. L. Barnott. of Lexington, Ky.
THE
MAYOR
had six cases yesterday-
four for being drunk, ono for fast driving,
and ono for visiting house of bad charac
dons up 3ide by
sido in a neat lithograph, adorn our
sanctum wull?, by favor of M. W. O Con-
nell, who is already in receipt of a pic-
turo that is destined to have an unpre-
codonted sale. Go and get a copy.
AT
their session yesterday, levied the tax for
county fpurposos, the current*, year, at
thirty cents on each ono hundred dollars
worth of properly, and one dollar on-each poll* -Last year it wag assessed at 'forty
cents and $1 75 poll tax. This tax will
not be sufficient to pay tho current ex
penses, and the county will have to carry
an increased debt. The Board took the
view that it was easier for the county to borrow money, than for the people to pay
the full tax required.
THE
AHWVX.
e-iis ». si., Accommodation 4:(0vr. r. Mail 2:15 P.
Crescents and Independents on Saturday,
Juno 6th:
INDEPENDENT. O CBESCEST8 O Jim Tully .. 8 2 Tom. t'ooii 2 J. D. Early .. 7 4 Tom. (Welli. or.. A 4 W. Welch .. 6 3 Cbas liockwood. 3 Sam Du-c&n .. 9 9 Dau Davis I 2 Louis Uerhart..—. ..8 3 Dick Began....... o' l»ick Crain .. 7 Harvy (iiibert... 1 3 Old Man .. 6 5 Grove Crifts....... .1 4 A IfI McClahi 9 3 Tom Cookerly.... 1 4
Total 60 rSuil' .ia
PARKE
volution Saturday last and nominated
John Hunt for Clerk, Jas. T. JohnEon( for Representative, and .Samuel H. JohD-
son for Commissions The delegates wwa instructed to cast the
vote of that cdunty solid for Morton C-
Hunter for Congress,and S. F. Maxwell tor
Common Pleas Judge. Delegates toOorifgre^ofonal Convention
—Adams township (Roakvillo,) Goo. K.
Steele, James T. Johnson, Col. James E.
Eallowell, Samuel Magiil, and one from each of the other towmhips, whost» iiarues
TO PRONOUNCE THE NAME
FAZ-—A
Ooi-
dispute having arisen relative to
the proper pronunciation of tho name of
our candidate for Vicp President, a letter
of inquiry was addressed bim- Some con
tended that it was pronounced CtiWfax,
others claimed that it was'simply CbaZiax.
The Speaker's reply reads as follows-:"
WASHINGTON,
LETTER FROM A THIEF.—Some
The thief must have entered the dining-
room while the front parlors of the house
were filled with company, entertained on
that occasion by Mr. and Mrs. McKeen.
It was considered at the time as a bold
and audacious robbery—the work of an adroit and sharp thief. From that time
to the present, no clue was had to the por-
petrator, unt|l revealed by the receipt of
a letter, dated "Atlanta, Illinois, May 8»
1868." This letter is written in a neat
band, spelling unexceptionable,' and its
language, as the reader will see, quite
equal to the average of educated corres*
pondonta. Whjtt will ^strike the reader is the ar
dent train of philosophy, piety and re
ligious feeling which pervaves this con
fession. The, man who wrote it feigns, if
he does not feel, the spirit of a higher
source than his acts could inspire. He
is, no dcubt, a great hypocrite, and ad
vocates the division of property on the
principle of the agrarian. Tho rascal
took the Spoons and other valuables be
cause it was easier to stoal than to work, and his advice Jo the man be plundered
is in keeping with his practices. The
following letter is cool, if not particularly
encouraging to those who pray for the
conversion of the world
Our readers
ATLANTA, ILLS.,
W "K MCKEEN:
YOU
Green county, addressed the meeting in a warm and patriotic speech.
John Kbyon was nominated for Township Assessor.
A. J. NEWGEANT, Ch'm'nf
G. B. OWES, ROBERT AHUEKSON,
Secretaries.
SANDFOBD,IND,
THE
May 8, 1868.
Most Honorable Sir—It may be remembered., by you, that nearly three years ngo, you had some silver ware stolen from your bouse. Permit me to inform you that I am tho individual, and I hope you will feel a little consoled for your loss, when I inform you that I, (in the language of Bonaparte,) meliod it up and sent some of it on a mi&sion of oUurity Ohl
wealthy men, how litrfe
do you feel* for poor suffering }mmf:nity II I should have had the misfcituae to li&vo boon caught, I would have looked for no morcy from you or tho rigid laws of man.
The laws of man have no other bearing than upon the sins of commission.— Yet, bear in mind that God's laws
and selfish world.
RTH HE
itringent against tho sins of omussum aa those of commission. You have earthly
MIDSHIPMAN
EAST.
FAYETTE TO WNSH1P CONVENTION: ""am.
FATETTI TOWNSHW,
-June
G. B. Owon and Robert Anderson, Secre
'.aries. The following resolution was offered by
Jas. W. Watts.
Resolved, That we who take part in this Convention pledge ourselves to the support of the action of this convention and the county Republican ticket of the fall election.
The Chair announced that nominations
for delegates was in order. The follow*
ing wore nominated: A.J. Newgent,
John C. Bellville, Jas. M. Boord, L.
Lenderman, J. H. Rippetoe, Cbas. John
son, J. W. Housong, John Koonce, S. Owec, John Rhyan, Jas. James. Of those
A. J. Newgeant, Sylvester Owen, Jas. M.
Boord, J. H. Rippetoe, J. W. Housong
received the majority of votes for dele-
gates.
On motion it was moved by J. H.
Watts that the delegates go to County Convention entirely uninatructed.
The following resolution was offered by
J. C. Belleville:
Sesolvtd, That the members of the National Republican Convention held at Chicago on the 20th deserves the sincere thanks of all Union Republicans for the nominations of U. S. Grant and S. ColfhX for the two highest offices within the gift of the people and for adopting a platform which will insure lasting success to the party and perpetual good to the country.
After which Col. John T* Smith of
June 8th, 1866.
EDITOR EXPRESS—Sir
1
following is the result of the match
game of base ball played between the
As I havo seen
nothing in your paper this season from
Old Fayette, I thought I would lot you
hear from us, as last 8aturday
WM
our
day for holding our Convention, and as
quite a contest had arose between the
rival candidates for the nomination for
Treasurer. There was a very large at*
tendance, there bfelfcgln ballots cast for
delegates but Old Fayette has never boen known to go back on one of her own
citizons when candidate.
So it resulted in choosing delegates (by
a vote of nearly two to one) who arc
known to favor tho nomination of Wm.
L.
COUKWT heUhjti. County Con
Shuey, and I can say that the working
of the meet.irrg Svas in i^ood harmony, and
left in good spirits. From the turn out
and tho interest manifested, I think Fay
ette, at tho fall election, will wipe off all
:tbc btnin una reproach left on her this
feprin g. After hcurfog one of those eloquent and
instraciivo speeches by Col. John T. Smith, of Groono county, which ho always
make* when called upon, the meeting
under thft best of frelinff, adjourned sine
die,
A VOTER OF FAYETTE TOWNSHIP.
FAYETTE TOWNSHIP,
June 8, 1868.
Editors Express: 1 do not see any report from this Township of late, which prompts me to drop you a line or two on the present occasion.
The subject nearest the hearts of the
people hereabouts, is tho state of the weather and the prospect for good crops.
Tho amount of rain we have had has
hurt the wheat aomo should we have fair
weather now I hope tho damage will not
be great. Corn that,
May 26.
'•My first namr: is pronounced as if written Skyler, and the last as if written Coalfax. Tht ''a" doubtless dropped out in crossing the ocean.
three
ypars ago the house of our fellow-citizen, \V. R. McKeen, Esq., was robbed of a
large amount of silverware. The robbery
was perpetrated about 11 o'clock at night.
TVRS
planted has been
injured more of less, but there 5s from a
third to a half of the ground yet to plant
in this neighborhood.
On Saturday, the 6th inst., we held our
Township Convention, and appointed del-
elegates to the County Convention on the
13th inst., everything passed off smoothly.
We had a good turn out—the best we
have had for several years. The dele
gates were not instructed, and I am not
able to tell who thoj will support. Mr.
Lambert and Rankin, are prominent can
didates for Treasurer, and appear to be
the soldiers' choice generally.
Mr. Filbeck is known to be the Ger
man representative—is well qualified—
was a good soldier, and is a hard work
ing Republican now—will do for Sheriff,
Mr. Meredith is the choice of many for
Clerk, but all of the candidates have their friends. •,
We hope I. N. Pierce will consent to run for one of the Representatives. Bnt
all we ask is that the strongest man may
be nominated, of the many good men of
fering. We are pledged to the ticket in
advance. /'A
DAN VOORHEES
SOLDIER.
Grand Temple of Honor meets at
Madison to-day.
A
BO*
named Scott was drowned in thp
rivar at Vincennes, last Thursday.
JOHN
E.
MENI,
A
of Evansville, died very
suddenly on Saturday. Suicide suspected.
SIXTY YEAR
old gentleman, ofSaiem,
recently married a blooming young misg
o.f sweet sixteen.
TRIPPING
up ladies by stretching ropes
across the streets is the last amusement of
Evansville "boys."
A. K.
MILLER,
of Lafayette, has just
been sontoDced t. tho penitentiary for one
voar, for stealing bologna sausage.
MR, JACOB WEIDLE,
the new Rolling Mill. Indianapolis, has
suddenly and mysteriously disappeared.
LICKING
wealth, and therefore, you havi the pow- tional gum#'' in a flourishing town on our «r to alleviate many of tho sufferings of Siu'h'-r,i border. our common humanity, and also, to suppress many of the evils in this wicked
Finally, allew mo to respectfully sug-:
Respectfully,
,n6":le lr«ck"
gest to you thnt in future you will con- rutiou by the Rppub!ionrj? of the First tont yourcelf with cheap spoons, and District. spend'your surplus Cash in the cause ot' bumanitv and of Christ. ... i,,.t
German boy, herding cows, fell asleep
the railway track and was
6, 1868. GARLAND
ZIEH,
Convention met as per appointment *t county, is under arrest on suspicion of
2 o'clock p.m. The house was called to having poisoned his wife. Garland has
order by Jas. W. Watts who moved that been for some time in correspondence K. J.Newgeant act as Chairman ani
wltfa a festive widow ifJ Iowa
JULIUS
POLLARD,
DURING
A
OD
of Middleboro, Wayne
a young man* eigh
teen years of age, son of Allison Pollard
was accidentally killed in his father's saw
mill, at Washington, Daviess County, on
Wednesday afternoon, of last week.
GEORGE
NEICUM,
the terrible storm on Monday
night of last week, the lightning struck a
tree on the farm of John French, near
Boston, Wayne county, and killed a horse
for which he had been offered three hun
dred dollars the day previous, and two fine colts. '.
SPECIAL
from Boston to the Pitta-
burg Evening Mail of June 3d says: A
man named Nehemiah Ball, of Concord, Massachusetts, was arrested, charged with
the great express robbery, near Seymour
Indiana. H« is also charged with rob
bing his uncle last February, of twenty thousand dollars. He has been brought
here and committed to jail in default pf
sixty thousand dollars bail.
vp»-» ?«*,* -f5_
THI
Evanevi'.le Journal says:
"We have heard of numerous cases, in which the sting of the locust has proved fatal."
We respectfully call for the papers r-.fr&m.m.W ,JB» on that story.
FIVE THOUSAND
Kvansvilliaus congre
gated on the river bank, Sunday, to see a man "walk the water in a pair of wood
en shoes," according to an adTertised
programme. The man went down stream
gaily, having two canoes lashed together, in each ef which he rostod one of his
pedals.
THE
New Opera House, Evansville,
whieh is now being rapidly finished, w^s
leased on Saturday toMr.
J.
Newton Gott
hold, ef New York, and Mr.
er, of Louisvill«, Ky., for one year on
terms highly satisfactory to the Company
The season will open with a select coinpa-
•ny about the 7th of September.
THE
Sentinel. snaftj -»j.| /»/Hil!
JAMEB
PARTON,
A branch of the Wabash in the State
of Ohio is goodl Parton is a good his
torian, but his early education in geogra
phy seems to have been' neglected.—
La Fayette Courier.
THE
Peru and InJianapolis road has
made such progress in bed and track re pairs that one who has not ridden over it this year will scarcely recog ize it, while ite rolling stock is in far better condition than at any previous period of its exist enco. In every respect the road now compares favorably with any other in I"' diara. .Passing through one of the richest farming districts in the West, its local trade has always been highly profitable and now that the Chicago and Groat Eastern road has changed -hands, and is being well managed, its Chicago connections at Kokomo are close and reliable.— Ind. Sentinel.
MB. KEBR,
ha? invented a Signal Refleetor, for the use of locomotive engines, which is destined to come into general and speedy use, and will prove of great benefit to railroad business. The Signal Reflector is simply a mirror, ingeniously fastened on the cab and adjustable at any required angle, by means of which the engineer can have a perfect view of the rear as well as front without getting off his seat. By means of the reflector be can have a perfect view of a fifty car train, can observe and obey signals, and notice any accident, while at the same time he keeps a sharp lookout ahead. The invention was tried on engine No.
1
STATE ITEMS.
13
THE
P*
will speak in New Al
bany, Thursday.
on the Jeff,
road Friday night, and Mr. Franklin M. Bird, the engineer, informs us that it works admirably. A patent has been applied for.—bid. Sentinel.
following are the dates for holding
the Congressional Conventions for this
State, so far as decided upon. On Wed
nesday, June 10th, the Republicans will
nominate for this, the fifth district, at
Martinsville, and also at Kokomo, in the
eighth. The next day, at LaFeyette, in
the seventh, and on the same day, the
Democrats at New Albany, for the sec
ond, and at Connersville for the fourth.
On Wednesday, June 17th, they nominate
at Winchester for the ninth, and the next
day the Republicans at Princeton, for the
first, and at Gosport for the sixth. On Wednesday, June 24th, they nominate at
Westville, LaPorte county, for the elev
enth, and the next day at Kendallville for
the tenth. On Wednesday, July 15th,
the Democrats will nominate at Madison,
in the third, and at Martinsville, in the
fifth. The next day, the Republicans, at
Orleans, Orange county, for the second,
and the Democrats on the 23d, at Evans
ville, for the first.
BLACK SILK*,
book-keeper of
PBCSNIX
wives on the street" is ad
uinut(,mfent wh,ch
preferred to "our na.
DKHRCLER
the
for tho Congressional nomi-
DAWSON, FORREST
killed by
FANS.—
Palm Leaf.
Willow,
Linen,
T'
Sandalwood,
of Dubois County,
playfully "snapped" his rifle at his sister-in-law, and shot her through the arm.—-
He thought it was a safe jnke, because he
had taken tho precaution to remove the cap.
'Silk,
SAXWW A WIUWARJUYA* APIWDID
line of Lace Goods., ,^*^0 ^aJjpqjc at our choice stock of Valenciennes, Cluny and
Point Applique Lace Collars. dtf
SOMETHING, GOOD—Better
street.
at
D.
H. Speak
Indianapolis and Cincinnati road
continues to improve. Steel rails aro being usod wherever repairs are indicated. The probability is that in less than a year the'whole track" from Cincinnati ur LaFayette will consist of this kind of ma terial. The trains, both passenger and freight, show a marked increase of busi noss since this time last year.—Jntinapolii
in his-•life of William
Henry Harrison, written for the Ledger,
puts his foot into it boautifillly in the fal
lowing passage: On the 6th of November, 1811, a body of troops, seven hundred and siity in number, halted for the night near branch of the Wabash river, in the Stat of Ohio."
cents, at Riddle's.
HOSIERY.
blowing cheap, at the
"Boston Store,"
SA^U-ON & WALMSLEY
dtf
B. B. C.—Tho members of the
Phoenix Base Ball Club, are requested to
meet at the office of E. I. Holden, this
(Tuesday) evening, for the transaction of business. The Club will practico on tbe
grounds at
apparently has
3
o'cleck
ait.
P. M-to-day.
J.
M.
HAAS,
SWISS MUSLINS
3
M'Rh'^ftn C,t^'
a few
daJs
President.
from
30
dollars per yard, at dtf SAXTON
cents to tyro
& WALMSLE*'9!•
Id
A Co corner Th
and Ohio, have just received COdoten best
Kid Gloves, 85c per pair. French Lawns from 20 to 38c ptr yard
Silk Gaiters, $1.25 per pair. Large invoice Queensware at manufac
turer's cost. Muslins, Prints, and a full line ot Ho
siery and Notions, less than anybody.
Sale at auction to-night. dtf
Ivory, ." Mourning.
At
SAXTON & WALMSLEY'8,
Alt 111 Main Street.
OH YES! OH YES!—Give
FOR
me sweet
music. Just received per Express from
New York an $800 collection of new mu
sic, being certainly the choicest assortment yet brought here. For the latest and
best music go to Kissner's Palace of Music. No old stock on band to get rid of,
but everything new and nice. A pianist
in attention to try the music for purchas
ers. i' '.'Vf! ^d2t
SEASONABLE GOODS. Fans!TansII FansII! Swisssa—every quality. Tarletanas. .ie'i Jaconets. Lace Points.
Store.'"
I
1
A
S Linens, &c^ &c., &c., at the "Boston
SAXTOW WALM»LEY'9.
and cleaner
than ^av^fol 4$er Cgg at City Upholstery, No. 1, North Thn
Third
WHITE MARSEILLES. Piques. !'i Linnen Pant Duefc. Blht* Trimmipg,. Crape, Maretz, all colore. Black Iron Barege, 25c a yard. Black Silks, &c,, soiling very
W.
dtf
S. Atce & Co's.
REDUCTION.-^ MERCHANTS -IJNF&UPPER8 GENERALLY.—On
and after June
4tb, uiitil further notice, tho rates by
People* iibi). pwpatch.fjrqnr BOEIOH
and Now York, to Torre Haute,
will be— 1st Class •••JJ4'^2 I52d », 182.
M. A.
CRANE,
A. M.,
Agent.
Tune Haute, Ind.
NOTICE.—Tho*ilnda'af
n^eltin^
OPENING OPENING
NEW ICE CREAM ROOMS.
W. H. Scttdd^r would respectfully re
turn his thanks to fcis very many cus
tomers for thoir very liberal patronage
heretofore extended, thus enabling him to
give t.h|jjp |n .n$t!abtif§h$np.nt long desired in ttii3%uVi"' As'Syy^ff he will tyl
ed to execute nll»rdnri in his iineprompt-
y.
My New Ice Cream Rooms are well
furnished and commodious, and I will be
pleased to uccuiuuiodato all who will fa
vor me with their patronage.
lQOTf
of Edinburgh, in this State,
K"p"i2"5
May 23, dl
tax aa&easment^wrjl :nea^atvthe Mayor's office, on Fridaj' evening, the 5th day of
June, 1868, at 7 o'clock^ and continue its
sittings from tittle to Hme, until their
labors are completed. Every one inters
ested is urged to attend pfOmptly.-/
WARREN HARPER,
dlOd
.. dtf.
Large
Cheap, at Riddle'#.
Stock and very,
dtf
GLOVESJ JG^LFJB-IFOR GJ&V^S:
GENTS,
go to
Riddle's." dtf
if you want Patent Leather,
French Calf and Morocco tongue Boots made to order, go to Buck & Archer, No,
99, Main street, thlree 8dors west
Edsall & Co. 2-dim
IT IS NO USE TALKING,
tho place to buy
your Hats i3 at We^tfall's, No. 85 Main treet. £. dtw.
BEFORE BUYING
your summer Hat*
call and examine our new and desirable
styles in both straw and fur, at No
85 Main street. dtw.
SOMETHING EVERY BODY ^HOUI^D KNOW,
the choapest place to buy Hats is at West
fall'^, No. 85 Main street. dtw.
CRAPE MARETZ.—CHEAP!
dtf
Lavender
Steel, Drab, Blue, &c., &c.f CI
EDSAU. S
THE BANKRUPT STORE,
CO.
No. 64, Main
street, is selling Boots and Shoes cheaper
than any other house in the tirity. All
joods warranted so rr-prosentod. Call
and see. dtf
A FINS
most durable Skirts go. to Weisz' Skirt
Factory. *1* [8,dwtf
IT IS AN OLD PROVERB
saved is a dime earned. therefore save
your dimes by buying your bats at Westell's, No. 85 Main street. dtf.
WHITE GRENADINE,
New styles Scotch Ginghams,
Musqito Bars. Talatanes. d4t
IF YOU
a nice line of Boots and Shoes yof tho
latest styles and bfest cjuafrty'j lultatife for
the Spring and Summer trade. Dcn't fail
to call and see those Gonts' Prinze/ Al
bert, and Ladies' Zuuave Balmorals.—
Three doors west of EdsSill'i, No! 99,
Main street. 2-dlm
THE CHSAPIST. JL iair, at Riddle's. cents a pair,
.... QmWJiXMk $M»wJt»rri§t and "Fresh Salmon, {of dans, at Joa
Strong's, No. 190 Main streot. dtf
PKEPAUED
East India Cocoanut for
piea, puddingy, cakes, &c., at Jos. Strong's,
190 Main street. dtf
GOOD TEA
d3t
in hall and one pound paok-
age®t$1.30, at Jog. Strong's, 190 Main St. dtf
QftovxR &
mi\
cheap,
BAKU
SUNDOWNS
iMOO
W. H. SCUDDERT
No. 84 East Main st.
•NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.—All
interes
ted will take notice that the Committee
of the Council on the eqalization of the
City Clerk.
HATWARD & RYAN,
at tho Fourth
Street Auction Rooms, ar«n now :p*&pared to reaeive goods from parties on consign ment. Parties having goods of any de
scription to dispose of, will do well to give
them a call before disposing of them
elsewhere, as they iitink they can do as
well by persons sending articles to them
as any Auction and Comfiiisaju^n House
in the State. dtf
A
GOOD
Linen Finish
Collar for 15
Sewing Machine
Office, two dooia west of Terra Haute House, north hide Main street, Metropoli
tan Block. Machines put in order. All
kinds of Threads, Needles and parts of
Machines lor sale also,liew and improv
ed Grover & Baker Sewing Machines al
ways on hand and for sale by.
dtf A.
"MISCHIIF
Gas
stockholders of the Terre Haute
Light oompain will be held at 9 o'clock,
on Wedneidiky, Jilte 2Wh, 1868, at
iha office cf W. B, Warren, on Main streot, to elect Directors for the ensuing
yoar.^
R. ^SOROE RDOAN,
d-tjo24
than, may be helped is har
to know," said Lord Brooke. But tho misofiief that time would work on tbe human hair may be forever avoided by the use of "Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative," which never fails to bring back the hair to its original beauty.RocKuter Democrat. dwlw
NOTICE or
CHAWS.—S. R.
DUST RINGS,
of all grades, Hats in all the
leading styles, Dutchess, Golden Gate Norma, Leporella, Oude. Natalie, Violet, &c. Bonnets the finest ont at tha lowest rates, at S. L.
N
STBAUB',
10
Sovth Fourth street.
FANCY DYEING, SCOURING AND BEPAIBING.—H.
F. Reiners still continues to
clean and color all kinds of latUta1 and gentlemen's wear in any fashionable shade also has a practical tailor engaged to repair gent's clothes in the neatest style. dtf
OCTOBER ELECTION.
Announcement Fee
$5.00—-payable
incaria
bly in advance.
Ii
frt'.'j t'A II a SBBBrt*. ...... WE are authorfzad to announce SIOEKER a* a candidate for Sheriff, subject to th*4ecMon of the Bepubllean nominating Oon ventlou.
Wa are authorized to announce THOMAS E. LAWESas a candidate for .Sheriff of Vigo county, subject to the deaision of the Republican ttomi-
W*sre antifotfied to announce Col.' OHABlLlBI M. SMITH a* a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decltlon of the Republican nominating Convention. He expects to "light it pnt on this line" till the last day In tbe evening.
We are authorized to announce the name of NICHOLAS FILBECA as «. candidate for Sheriff of Vigo Connty, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention.
WE are authorized to announce the name of O. N. DEMOREST, tbe present County Surveyor, as a candldateibr Sheriff ef Vigo Ooonty, subject to the decision of tbe Uuioa Republican nominating Convention.
We' are authorised to aaaounoe' HI&RY WOOLLEN as a oandidate for ihe offloeer^of Sb-ilf,-'UbJect to the decision of tbe Republican nom lnatiug Convention.
Wz are authorised to announce the name of JOHN McFABIiANE, of Sugar Creek Township, as a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo County, eubjeot to the decision of the Colon Bepnblican nominating Convention.
We are authorised to anndnnce J. D. E. KESTER, of Prairie Creek Township, as a candidate for Sheriff,»abject to the decision of the Bepub lie an nominating Convention.
WE are authorised to announce CEPHAS D. OODDINGTON (present Deputy 9beriff) as aeandidate^or Sheriff, subject to the decision of the tefmblicon Nominating Oon veation.
BSAL ESTATE ATPBAISEB.
WE are authorised to announce the name of JAAE3 BU*KA"», of Lost Creek Township, as a candidate for Bval Estste Appra ser of Vigo cean ty, subject to ttiedeciaion of the Republican nominating Convention. #KwS aathwHteif -to annoaaef the natne of P. B. RIPPETOE ag a candidate f. Real Estate Appraiser Vigo county, subject to the decision of (be Republican nominating Convention.
WE are authorised to announce tbe name of
WILLIS SIMMONS
WE
the latest Summer style and the
that a dime
two yards wide.
EDSALL &
Co.
want to save money get your
Skirts and Corsets at Weisz' Skirt Fac
tory, opposite the Post Office. M,r6,dwtf —t
BUCK & ARCHER
aro just in receipt, of
Ladies' ti ts
LADIES,
Hose ten dtf.
go to Buck & Archer's and
get your Button Boots, aid* .Lace and Congress Gaiters, Silk and Satin Slippers.
Also, the beautiful Zouave Bal., some
thing new, all made to? order. Call at
No. 99, Main street, between 3d and 4th
2-dlm
FOR A SOOD
HAVANA CIGAR, Fine
Chewing'aud Smoking Tobacco, Scotch, Maccoboy and Rappee Snuff, go to
V. Moody's, New
Tot»cx» .aojU9, «Mt
ide Public Squaire.
-r -J s-EWfti''
as a candidate for Beal Bs-
tato. Appraiser of Vigo aounty, aabjeet to the de cMon of the Republican nominating Conventlo COMMISStONEB.
WE are authorized to announce B. O. TRUE BLOOD, of Prairie Creek Township, as a c-nM date for County Commisslontr from the Third District, subject to the decision of the Republican nweiiautiBg' (Jonvention.
WE are authorized to announce PHILIP BAN DOLPtf, of Linton Township. as a cssMm for County Co omission from the Third DUtr'c* nubjfot to the decision of theBepnblican neminating OOaveatlen.
OOCBIt TREASUkia.
Wa are esiksnui to susun the
WE are authorised to nnaonnee the nameo SinDKL O. SCOTT as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to tbe decision of the Bepublicaa nominating Convention,
WE are aathorised to annondce HENRY FAIBBAI{K£ as a candidate for Treasurer of Vigo oonnty, subject to the deoieion of the Be publican Nominating Convention, to be held the 13th of June.
We are aathorised to anoounce the name of MORTON C. BAM KIM as a oandidate for the of. floe of Conn'y TreasnreV, sobject to the decision of the Bepabiioaa nominating convention.
.WE
assortment of Aiiesoa and Chit
drons' &ho£s, just reeiiffed atHho Banlr-
rupt Store, 04 Main street. dtf
are authorised, to announce the name of GEO.
W.
are authorised to apnounoe tbe name of WM. L. 8HUET as a candidate for the office of County. Treasurer, snlject to the decision of the Bepublicaa County Convention.
We are authorized to announce the name of WJLLIAK PATJMCK as a caudate for the ofiloe of Coosity Treasurer, sobject to the decision of the Bepubliean County Convention
COUNTT OUtas.
Wx are aathorised to announce HARVEY SO .TT, as a candidate for the oflee of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Bepnblioan nominating Conveatioa.
WE are authorised to announco the name of F. B. O'BRILLT, (the present Deputy Clerk,} as a candidate for County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Bepublicaa nominating ConvenUon.
WE are authorised to announce BOTCS H. SIMPSON aea cmdidate for re-election to the office of County Clerk, subject to the dechloa of the Bepublicaa nomiaating Oonveation
Wa are authorised to annopnoe
F.
M. MERE
DITH as a candidate for Clerk of the Courts ot Vigo county, subject to the decision of tbe Bepublicaa nominating Convention.
Wi are authorised to annonnee the name of JAMHS H. URNEB as a candidate for the office of Conntv QUrk, sublert to the decision of the Bepubiican nominating Convention.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Steamer
IIA&OIV
Will leave for
COVINGTON and all intermedlats
Ports th morning, at VI2TE O'CLOCK For Freight or Passage, apply on board. JAMES VAN EATON, Master
JJISSOLUTION.
The co-partnership existing under the firm nanS ofBaitlett A Austfo was dissolved by mutual consent]on theSUt of May. The undorsiguSd continues the business at the old stand, assumes all liabilities aad collects all accounts due the&rD.ii'f fcSi .£.» o. BABTLETT.
Thankful to the public for past favors, I hope by keeping a full stork to my line, selling at low Ago rse, and giving close attention to bnsiaeee, ie merit a continued share or patronage. leSdiw 0. B.
QHEAP MILLINERY.
Cat
V.
dtf
gibM fena JfefJ isoioO
all kinds of Hlllla«rf Atods sold at OOtfl daring the Winter months, at
Sirs. M. H. Abbott**,
lte ths Pert Offioe. »aaHd» .mrvt
JI^
toGAL NOTieit.
nil
or
TMSSS
IBark
BACT
AVSTSU G^RT-
ortd, as tt,& kotoWi, five jreaia.ago, from
this City. Horr's MALT lituct
CANTWELL.
Bobbins
having removed, his business stand to 5th street between Main and Ohio, is prepared jto furnish his eustomers with Garden and jF&li seeds, Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Flour, Feed Ac. Give him a call dtf
E- R. BOBBIN*.
for the American Watch
called the Patent Diaphragm, making the case du$t proof, Stedman's invention for the benefit of the weater—can be applied to any American Watch in five mfnut«s, at trifling expense. Also, American and Swiss Watches of all descriptions for sale at
JOHN R. FREEMAN'S, NO, 5
Warren's
Block. [21,dtf
COB-
•amption Dr. Oppholzsr. the molt eminent physician til Vienna, recommended berto goto Nice, Italy. There, with the influence of the fine cllisate »Hd ttx6'«*o of Uoi'P'a 31.11.1 BXTOAOT Was cored. Tli* iaientor of ihssrtunedy, which ii lto apteuant wrage, Ur. JOQAKN Horr, of Berlin, was inrtted to an anfttenco, at which ho received the wail*est thanks of the Imperial
ftm-
ilj, and had coBierred npoa him ty the Kmperor the liifhett crogi of merit with a dl^om* at a
of his stomal obligation. The diploma is to be seen at Horr's MALT TX-
DETOT roa AHCUCA, NO. 542 Broadway! New-York, well nnmrroas fetter*of thankr •nd appreval froa per«ai in-all parts Iks world who have uied Horr'sUALTExraicr also the preestiptlofea of it
by
the
beet
physicians la
DSPOT,
Soid by Diaggbts
Mi Broadway
and
Grocers.
Sdtodlw I. L. UAHAN A 00., Agents.
Ice I Ice J! Ice I!!—The undersigned bas purchased L. ft. Hager'e old Iro J):-pot, (it belt filled by Mr. Gurey «1th the beat Blver Ic^,) Is proparel to 611 all orderi ou shoit uotlce, to aiy part uf the it} will supply Festival^, Farties, Fifrs, etc., at r.-a^obftbis ratet. liavoal made arrangements wltn. Mr.'Cory & BippetfteTo urnUh ms with a supply tf Ott«r Uietk Ice in tbe latter part cf Ibu season, ur as iouu as I may need II. AH ot my custviners shall have Ice duiloglbc season. Coiibumers will find it to tbeii adrautfye to couiineuue lt» me. as I will furnish thein throughout the season ithont a change la pricr Orders Wt at the lie House£ HippMoe's, og at the PostOSice Lobby, vltii Mr. McDouaid, will receivuprompt atttdiHvn.
M22DIM FRANCIS UAY.
Moik Patches, Frceltles and Tan.—
Theouly Reliable SenieUy for tboee bro»u di«-
coloratioue ou the face is "Psaar's Mors
ASB
FaicsiE LOTION.'' Prepared only by Da. b. PEaas, 48 Bond St., New York. Sold every whew. mhiT-6meod
Promote to a Healthy Tone the Nerve Fluid, stimulate and strengthen the nervous eybtem, and you strlkj a
CSAT8-BLOW
at Reu-
ralgia, Nerve-a Jte,Snd all painful Nervous Diseases. To Insure this, you will find that there is no medi 'ineso successful as Dr. TURNIB'd TIC D9CL0CBJBUX, or UNIVtBSAL NECBALOIA PILL.
Apothecaries have it. Principal depot, 1 0 TBEBONT ST., BOSTON, MASS. PBICE, St.eo per package by mail, two postage stampsextrm.
Sold by J. & H. A. PaWs. J3doodlw
Pure Crystal Ice.—The undersigned is now prepared to furnish the pubi.e with clear healthy Biv aad Spring Poud Ice fcr the season, at low rates. Two wagons will run daily, and supply all Business Houses and Private Families. Orders left at the Post Office, with Ash A McDonald, or at the Washington Saloon, will meet with prompt attention. Those wishing a pure, healthy article of Ice, well to order from a30J6m JACOB STE1NMKHL
A JV
AMUSEMENTS.
STRAWBERRY v--FESTIVAL, O
4T THE
CESTEN1RT CHURCH,
—OK—
Wednesday Evening, June 10th,
The Ladies of the Centenary Church are preparing a Grand Strawberry Tostival, tb #tri. the public is Invited.
pickets... .....Only SiO Cents
LOST-
LOST.—On
Wednesday evening,
at the Festival in the Christian Church, a Cluster containing 13 smell sets. It beinira part of a Lady's Bracelet will bs of no rse to any one bnt the owner. The finder will bo liberally rewarded by leaving It at the Tin Shop of jedlw WILLtAM LOCKWOOD.
FOR RENT.
riFFICE FOR RENT—A good V/ office, over Donnelly's Drug Store. Apply to jrfidlw
Fsix
T?OR
LAMBS IT as a candidate for the of
fice of County Treasurer, enbjaet to the decision of ttie Bepubiican nominating convention. WE are authorized to announce the name JACOB BROWN as a candidate for the office of •Zounty Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican C'ouuty Convention.
WE are authorised to announce the name of J. F. MORBIS, of Honey Creek Township, as Candidate far the offlceof County Treasurer, sub iect to the decision of tl Republican nomlna ting Convention.
OR SALE.
B. N. HUDSON.
)R RENT.—A Residence, trith rooms, cellar a^d cistern, on Fourth St., one square north of Main Street. The front part woula be suitable for an office or a light business. Terms reasonable, and possession given Immediately. Enquire of 29dlw W. H. WORTHINGTON.
'OR SALE—Lot on North 7th Street, In Bose's sub-dl-lslon-^4 acres Xequiveof K. B. ALLEN. 7dtf
T?OR iwi
MM
of
DAVIES JOHNSOtf as a candllate for the offloa orOoonty Treaoorar, snbjoct to th» decision of the Bepublicaa nominating Convention.
SALE.—A Rare Chance.—
street, between fix and Seventh Streets I* ha' nine rooms, well, cistern, to., sad Is in an excn lent neighborhood. The house will be held fur tale oul» two weeks.
May 29,1M8, d8w Wa. MACK.
SALE—SEWINQ
MAOHINC.
Having purchased a Sin
HA
tewing
MA
chlMi I wish to dispose of a Machine that I have been using. order, and one of the best. Will be sold for I
ler A Wilson It Is In good
BABAH
B. KJZ3CB,
Wtf .,-Ttl Corner 9d
A
Walnut streets.
.! -i--1 S: i.
••ji-.-r. -:J t-rrh
•,! :-r.
Expecting to go to tte Indian Territory,
for sale,, the stock ot
I
afisr
[. RR ^Trimmings, Buttons,
Motions dnd
Fancy Goods, ia With the Lease and Fixtures of the V.
THE RED BAZAAR.
'-7
149 Maiu Street.
A RARE CHANCE. #8i7
r.v-rb '--.ft «,*( ir
r/!ic
ft
S\
ALSO
HOUSE and
On North Sixth Street, seven rooms, Cellar, Pantry, China closet,
AC.
all ingood repair.
.im
TWO
I
S'ti I .fgt
ALSO
LOTS?'
On South 3d street, opposite
«J la f)*
tinijeib
i&l tn« sir*,«" A ol" TBS ABOVE
WILL BE SOLD LOW
AND ON
FAVORABLE TERMS.
M. A. WALTER.
Phalon'i Paphlan Lotion
ftr 8e|ntM^iW Us aad COMFLEXIO*.
Remom all KRCrTIOVS, FBlCKlla. niPlBH, MOTH
KLUTCRES, TA«,
etr„ aad itiier«
THI *&IK SOFT, mi and UMWU6. Far UMKS la tfee NDBURI nig lavalaaMe. *er CKITUUIWr afiarlBAVi "pHAfUjr iunoi*'~b ti cdy ft* Macaws aad felti UN.
rmktMst JICMMRf Wee, *4 Ce^ia Mr cafe*
ufArtIAJf
M*»
•WR
c"*"a
-. -r --vt .- '8
PIWKCTOIIY.
JATTOBNBYS.
Wm. E, MoLean, 9G Main street Baird A graft, US Main Street. 'Muzzy A Saffefl, Third st., under Masonic Hall. Soott A Duy, 60 Ohio
Streot.
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. ,i J. A.- Vrrdagh, corner Maiu auu Fifth. Ciift A Williams, Comer Ninth and Mulberry.w -sib oeciit te BAKERS.
FrbtS 'iMnfg A Bro., Lafayette Street. ,»5 ».
BILL POSTING.
Oeo^ W^ituifcuider, at this office.
BOOTS
AND
SH0K3.
N. Andrews, Mala street, bet. Fifth and Slsth
CIMSJ
K. i£ugglestllt North Fourth street. y.f
BOOKS AND STATIONERY. jlBarUelt 4 Atfrtlfi, 101 Main street.--" J. P. atoDonsML PoatofioeLobby.' "*rrr-
M. W. O'Connell, Main street east cf Fourth.
CONFECTIONERY AND BABIEBY?
McOee A Howitt, No. 02 south 4th street.
CONCRETE PAVEMENT. T. A. Madison, corner Cth and Poplar Streets.
~a CARRIAGE FACTORY--Harper, Wlldy & Co., Cor. 21 aud Walnut.
CLOTHING. -1,
W, B. Biniltrter, 79 Maiu btreet.
COMMRKCIAL COLLEGE. I'rlufjpul^cor. f.tL & Mo.i^r
60MMMS1ON AN GRAIN
Lyne tft Lawef, Maiu i-t., tiuar corner ui 7tt. K. R, Bryant A Co., )Cast Main Street. John Itiuiey A Co., First St., onPaual Basiu
DENTISTS.
L. H. Bartholomew, 167 Malu«tre»t. C. U. Lincoln, CtU fet., betweeu Main Richardson,Ohio strm, tot. Third and itbi*
a!l OhfJ.*'
DYE HOUSES.
H. F. Bjiner.', Maiu, t«twoen Gth and /in suK* H. C'.arldfe, No. 8 Sunltli .St
DRY GOODS
Tuell, Ripley 4 Co., corner 5th and fllatn street." W. S. Kyce Co., 77 Main street (!. Wittig Co 73 Main street. TOBSll St Co., cuiuel Fonrrtrand-ttaia street Saston A Walmalej', 111 Main streot. rornelina'A^laggerty, corner Mailr and Thtrd
DRUGGISTS.
Ira Grover, Fourth street, oppoeite- Market. Birr, Gulick A Berry, corner Main and Fourth. I. L. Maliau & Co., corner Main and Sixth. J. A H. A l'.'ivlfl, corner Maiu and Third.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Jones A Jones, east side Public Square. Lyne A Lawes, Main St., near corner 7U-^
A
ica" j,'trw est
GAS AND STEAM FITTEB9." F. Geiger, G«s and ^tearn Fitter, Maia Mtest, between OtU and 7tb.
GUNSMITH AND STINCILOUTTMl John Arm?crong, Oblo streot, east ef VhM. HATS AND CAPS.
Joseph 0. Yatos, 145 Maiu street. o^»
O E S
National House,'corner Sixth aid Ualn. Clark House, corner Ohio and First. Terre Hauss IIoulo, corner Main and SeTSOth. Early House, West end Main street.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS.
B. Bnckell,South Fourth streot. Wm. B. Manning, Ohio lit., East of 4th.
ICH- I^EALERS-jj j,SJ(
Jacob Steinni'-hl, £6 Maiu Street. Jacob Hajfr-Qr^ere ft Ripgetge'e^-
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Scott A Crane, Main:stre*t^eatt of Fifth.
JEWELLERS.
S. B. Frtemaa,'74 Main street. John R. Freeman, ft Warren's Block
JOB
irts-iaafsfi "513 cite1! it as
PRINTER.
Joh'h X'.'ttyan, 115 Main Siri^t
MUSIC DEALERS.
J. G. tifndemann, dl Main street. L. KieSUer, Palace of Music, 48 Ohio street.
MECHANIC! ANr-
A. Tittman, 'iOlMainstreer. fir*T
.'4M,I MILLINERY.
Mrs M. Wveth, 5E outh 4th !»tre.t. Mrs.
M.
H. Abbott,' opposite Post Office.
Mrs. M. A. Walter, 85 Main atreet, up stairs.
NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS.
T. H. Biddle,
161
Maiu street.
NOTIONS, TOYS, FANCY GROCE. JRIES
Claussen, Bichowsky & Co., Maid street, near 6th.
PLUMBER. UHXA,
B. Buckell, South Fourth street.
RAILROAD AGENT.
James H. Turner, at MtSoazi A-Paddoc^Si Mill.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. ,,
Gfimea & Arrher,' (»mw Main and 3J 8t«!' b"71 Hickcox, Scotf A Co., SfiOlaio^tcaet.
RETAIL GROCERS.
!I
Joseph Strong, 190 Main streof.
IIH
FOR SALE..
STOVES AND TINWARE.'
G. Foster Smith, one door Eist Hnlman'e.
8. B.
Henderson, Fourth stroet,
2Stmih
James B. Haggerty A Co.,
atT. 4i
187
Main Btreet.
SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS.
J. A. Foote, fifi Main street. T"
UNDERTAKER.^
Isaac Bail, corner Third and CfwrTy.
M.
W. 0'Cont.tliy Main Street. fit: ..oO -iidtnQ
SET
DRY GOODS.
Wst fix!T»B
C. WlTTia& CO.I
73 MATI9
tn
f*
1 At.
STREET.-
OFtofilTJi MoB-JdJfciS'3 uAisK
WE
•s
Great Bai^ln§
ro.u
r.°
./.i iis"
JC
evf.n »w
SUMMER GOODS
mm
Fine Embroidered Handkerefii
At 25 cent? apiece.
•'u*
Vine
hot
Heailopped
i/i-r-OC8 '•-ti
Lawn
LawiM and
I c.'-} nniii
Uandttf
BKAL At 25fwntsapicceTr
1
Ft
Cotton Parasols, Silk Parasols
,:nr\
T»
Percales.
MTTSQUITO BARS,
A Stock, bought cbeap'and sold -rr- KK
Ladies' and Children's Hose
I2X cents anil upwards.
16BNTS' HALF HD9B.
j'/s vj 12^ cents and upwards.
KMWIIW
V£S5:
ttd BAV8, will Mt
flSSMMK-
bnr or --w .?rsr
1
Ball Trimmings, Raffling fapf and Marseilles Trimmings, Buttons,
New Stjlvs and Great Variety
4 LARGE STOCK of STACKS
TMTTQO To sclt the tiniM.
C. WITTIG A CO'G,
Next Door to Davis' Drug ~8ta*e. A 7? !Mnn
