Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 October 1871 — Page 2
DATIY EXPRESS.
TERRE HA.UTU, INDIANA.
Wednesday Morning, Oct. 25. 18J1.
AI-ASKA promises something more Valuable than icebergs, after all. The coal beds ase turning out very valuable— excellent bituminous and purest anthracite. Companies are forming rapidly, who promise to supply San Francisco at much leas than present rates.
NINETEEN votes being constitutionally required to pass any bill in the Ohio Sen dte, Democrats are threatening that one of their members will absent himself whenever the interests of the party are supposed to require it, so that the Lieutenant Governor's casting vote, given only in case of a tie, shall not be made available.
THE servant-girl difficulty is bad enough anywhere, but if the Philadelphia "Item" is to be believed, the City of Brotherly Iove has attained the unhappy eminence. It says one-half of the servant girls in that city are drunkards. And yet we suppose each one of these gets "character" from her last mistress suffi cient to fit out an angel.
EAST SAGINAW was in the heart of the Michigan fires, and very narrowly escaped destruction, the flames attacking her suh urbs again and again, and yielding only to the ceaseless eflorls of her citizens. How grave will be the injury to ihe city in the loss of lumber trade cannot yet be computed, though the immense forests to which she owe3 her existence are burned into coal and ashes.
A LOUISVILLE butcher has been arrest ed for "blowing" meal. The Indianapolis "Evening Journal" complains that this filthy and disgusting practice prevails in lhatcity as elsewhere and many citizens enjoy their muttj inin blissful ignorance of the fact that it has been tainted by the breath of a whisky-drinking, tobacco-chewing butcher, or poisoned with, exhalations from tuberculous lungs.
Fin END JOIJN D. LANG, of Maine, has recently returned from his successful colonization of one hundred and fifty North Gorolina Cherokees at Chuteau, near Fort Gibson, Indian Territory, and reports the Indians favorably received by their kindred tribes, comfortably situated, and surrounded with abundance of game and productive land. The government will, as soon as practical transfer the remainder of the North|Carlolina Indians, nearly 1800 in number, to the same reservation.
LAST year England purchased 10,756,783 cwts. of Indian corn, paying for it in round numbers, $29,000,000. Of this enormous quantity she took from us 23,063 cwts., paying for them $40,000. She bought wheat and flour to the amount of $98,000,OOOpaying us for our share thereof $40,000,000. .She bought oats,for which she paid $22,000,000 giving us for our share of the supply $36,000. She paid $14,000,000 for barley, no part of which came to us. Her total import of these commodN ties cost her $1G3,000,000, of which we had $40,000,000.
THE "Times and Chronicle" notices two events full of interest to the Church of Rome which happened last week at widely different points but very close times. On Thursday a distinguished prelate, accredited as an emissary of the Pope, sought an audience with Kaiser WILLIAM, and asked his opinion of the propriety of holding the approaching Conclave of the]Church outside of Rome— say in some French city. The Kaiser referred him to M. BISMARCK. The Prime Minister spoke in a voice so low that it lias not reached us, and the embassador left, bearing an autograph letter from the Emperor to his priestly master. On the next day the Cardinals sat in solemn canclave in the Vatican, and advised his Holiness to quit Rome, "in order to preserve his spiritual independence." Pius, it is said, quite agrees with them and in the meantime we would like to know what was in that autograph letter.
CONNECTED with the rebuilding of the burned business district in Chicago, the Boston Times" discusses the idea of heating the entire town by steam—the possibility of doing so being a thing theoretically admitted—by means of underground pipes leading to every house from a central point, in the same way that gas is conveyed. Steam can be forced through pipes to an immense distance with slight diminution of heat, and in sufficient volume to give warmth to an immense number of buildings, and cauld be much more cheaply furnished than coal and wood, besides doing away with the trouble of making fires. If the coal interests of Pennsylvania have no objection, and no injunction is placed upon the scheme, it may be tried. Some time ago we saw a proposal made to have steam pipes laid aleng city sidewalks, close under the flagging or brick, work, with a view of keeping them free of snow in the winter season. This could be done in connection with heating houses by steam, and is really a very excellent associate idea.
OB
A LONDON LETTER to the New York ''World" gives an interesting account ota political alliance formed between the peers and the proletariat, and the pro* gramme of the new combination. Stripped of its sensationalism, this letter is a revelation of the extent and power of the republican movement in England, which will surprise the superficial observers who have even denied its existence. The new party will be strong enough to accomplish all its aim9 and approach more nearly an ideal republic and a perfect communality than has yet been founded on this earth. Land, the gift of nature to mankind, is relegated to its original owners, and society becomes the custodian and dispenser of its conditions. Self-government is vouchsafed to every county, city, and village, and through it the principle of democracy everywhere established. Education, elementary and technical, is made universal and the duty of the State. Other reforms and principles equally good and advanced are included in this comprehensive joint platform of the tribunes of the plebeians and the senators of the aristocracy, but those we instance are the groundwork of the "rami fabric.
asmia* e6Se*#Swe
Mew the Texas Election was Wen by
tlie Democrats.
Letters from Texas tinder date bf Octo ber 10, give a clear review of the recent canvass. General CLARK, it is claimed, has been elected, and will receive the Governor's certificate, his opponent contesting the seat. Mr. DEGENR'S defeat is due, it is charged, to his having allowed it to be said that he sympathized with CABL SCHCRZ and a third-party movement, the Germans themselves not polling their full strength for him. His opponent is a rich man and used money freely—in fact, the Democracy began their canvass early, filled the State with stump speakers, and were well supplied with money from Tammany. It was the general belief, though, that the election was only for Congressmen. It was fought entirely over State issues, chief of which was a bitter and unrelent* ing opposition to the system of public schools just inaugurated. The cost of starting was neccesarily large, and much exaggerated by the Democratic speakers. Thousands voted against the Republican nominees to rebuke what they believed to be unnecessary taxation, who, when the good results of the schools are seen will be sure to come back to the parly, It is claimed that by this means and the old rebel cry of a "white man's rule" at least 20,000 votes were lost all over the State. The Democracy were violent and titter o! speech, and in many sections organized intimidation and outrage were enacted. The Kuklux is thoroughly organized in Texas, though the vigilance of the State policy prevents much raiding by disguised marauders. Limestone and Freestone counties are now in a slate of insurrection. Complaint is made that n* attempt to enforce the Kuklux law has been had in Texas, thought housands of casescould be proven under its provi
IT HAS been some time since the last Revolutionary soldier drew the last installment of his pension and went home to die. When the next installment day came around the old man was not ready to receive his pittance, and his name was dropped from the roll. But the Revolutionary widow is not so easily disposed of. The Philadelphia "Inquirer," in an interesting article on this subject, says there were forty-nine of those ancient women ready on the last day of June, in the present year, to receive their pensions, and on the 30th of December a considerable number will be anxious to once more take the nation's allowance. It has been eighty-eight year3 since the close of the Revolutionary War. And as the soldiers of that struggle were most of them above the age of 18 years, and the greater portion of them beyond the years of manhood, the laws of nature could scarcely allow them to live until now. But as men usually have no objection to marrying women younger than themselves, and, as some of these widows may have been the second or third wives of the old soldiers, it happens that nearly half a hundred of them were still ready to receive their allowance on the 30th of June. A generous country will say ''Long may they live to unite the story of the past with the realities of the present."
MR. THOMAS HARE, an English publicist, to whom the world owes something for his thorough exposure of the evils of majority rule, and who should be regarded as the father of proportional representation, is the author of a system which is called'Successive Voting.' It consists in allowing each voter to vote, in addition to the candidate for whom he desires to cast his vote in the first instance, for one or more other candidates to whom his vote may be given in case it should not be wanted to secure the election of his first choice. He puts the names of the candidates on his ticket where the ballot would be used in the order of his preference, and if his vote should not be wanted for his first candidate, he having received the required number of votes to elect him it would be transferred to the next one, and so on. Regulations for the government of the election officers would be required to give this system effect, and if properly managed it would undoubtedly result in giving all parties their proportionate share of officers. This system is being tried in the election of school boards under the new metropolitan educational laws in London. It has so far worked well and satisfactorily.
SINCE DECEMBER, of 1865, there has been a reduction in the Internal Revenue service of 1590 officers, but, on the firej. of the present month, there were still 4260 of them holding positions. As the average annual expenses of a collector or assessor are ten thousand dollars, it is evident that the country could, with considerable benefit to the treasury, dispense with a further number of these, costly public servants. Since 1865 the taxes have been very greatly reduced and the rent of the internal revenue offices considerably lessened. There are many of the collection districts in the large cities of the Union that might be advantageously merged into others, and the work be performed by one-half the number of collectors and assessors required under the present arrangement.
THE San Francisco "Bulletin" gives a resume of the wine crop of California for 1871. Grapes, with some trifling drawback from sun burning, are extraordinarily abundant. The product of Los Angelos County is estimated at 1,250,000 gallons Sonoma, 1,250,000 Napa, 500,• 000. The increase of production in the foot-hill counties is very great. The total vintage of the State is set down at 8,000,000 gallons, with 180,000 to 200,000 gallons of brandy to be added. But vine growers this year are distilling less brandy than usual, on account ef heavy Federal taxation, making a loss of the material heretofore used for this liquor.
MRS. MOCLTON is the latest musical sensation. The New Yorkers are delighted with her, and everybody sympathizes with the motive which has compelled a lady who was, not long ago, an ornament of the French Court, to earn her living on the concert stage.
THE Parisian modistes complain that American ladies there will not let them exercise their own tastes in the matter of dress, but have requirements of their own which shut out all ideas of economy and good judgment.
mrrtfsmgsm
nf .1
Aii£**Coflfetote fieWdfihc Calamities in the xVortfmest.
The Augusta (Ga "Chronicle," after recapitulating the leading circumstances of the Chicago fire, and of the fires raging in the woods of the Northwest, adds:
But there are those among us to whom this picture will recall terrible memories Those who witnessed or endured in Sher man's march from the mountains of Geor gia to the sea southward, and from the sea northward to the plains of North Carolina will recall vividly such a picture of desola tion, and their hearts will throb in respon sive sympathy with the unfortunate vicr. tims. We well remember that memorable night when, upon Boiling's Island, the Congaree, where, having found con cealment from Kilpatrick's cavalry, we witnessed, at the distance of fifteen miles the lambent flames reaching high up from the horizon, obscuring the stars with lurid glare, and from their topmast reach blending into heavy, rolling vol limes of dark clouds, the passing away of Columbia, the once beautiful capital of the Palmetto State while at our feet seated upon the tattered cushion of an ambulance, and reclining against the trunk of a swamp oak, a tender mother, and wife of a Confederate officer, a fugi tive, watched all night the last struggle of the dying infant and we well remem ber that we journeyed from dawn to mid' day, on the morning of the next day through blackened and burning forests and by the trail of white ashes which marked the fenced fields, guided by the tall red chimneys which stood like sent inels over the smouldering ruins of once bright and happy homes. We tender to the unfortunate victims of this great ca lamity in tl»e We*t sorrowful sympathy It is all we can spare to give.
Silver Spring.
This cup of crystal water, which bears thtf name of Silver Spring, has no streams running into it. The fountains ihat furnish its waters and form the river flowing out of it from below, and burst up under large ledges of limestone rock that form its bottom. It fills itself to the brim, overflowing at a break in the edge of the cup. Owing to the uprush of this large stream, there ii a constant undulation imparted to the whole mass of waters that is never seen in lakes fed by surface streams. The water seems to vibrate, and this imparts a peculiar appearance to everything seen through it.
The ledges of white limestone forming the floor of this cup are each set in frame of long, waving green water-grass and verdant moss, whose vivid color and many shades of green reflect the rays of the sun as perfectly as in the open air. The water is so perfectly transparent that a pearl button dropped on the rocky floor can be as distinctly seen as in the palm of the hand. The deep borders of long grasses undulate continually with the motion of the water, and the limestone rocks at the bottom assume the hue of richly-burnished silver tinged with green. Myriads of .fish of all kinds and sizes peculiar to this region, are seen swimming and sporting in these forests of grasses and moss. It is a pleasant sight to collect them about the boat and to see them scrambling for crumbs of bread The trees around, cypress and moss-cov-ered live oak, crowd the banks, and thirstily dip their branches in the water,
I have seen many wonderful things, and many beautiful things in Florida, but nowhere have I ever seen such a gem of beauty as Silver Spring.—Li.ppincett's Magazine for November.
Seward.
Mr. Seward has no sooner set foot upon his native heath than he tails a prey to the interviewer. A correspondent of the New York Herald found the ex-Secretary at the resdence of his son near Montrose, on the Hudson. He is physically but a wreck of his former self, being bent with age, and both arms being paralized, but his eyes are still bright, and his face wears a cheerful, healthy look. He entered at once with zeal ipto conversation, and gave a rapid sketch of the various incidents of his tour. Japan, he thinks, is progressing with gigantic strides, and is distancing China. The government of the latter country he describes as being very corrupt. His interviews with the Mikado and Khedive furnished material for eloquent descriptive passages, and he dialated with satisfaction upon the sumptuous entertainments, elegant villas, special trains, and river steamers which were severally and successively placed at his disposal. The Sultan was very amiable to him—the Khedive even obsequious. Thiers impressed him as being a man of "wonderful activity and, ins deed, in respect to every matter he was eulogistic. Having allowed him to swing around the circle, the correspondent abruptly asked Mr. Seward if he would care to be President, to which he replied that "he was not ambitious" and couldn't speak with propriety on the subject. He allowed, however, that he was a stockholder in the Seneca concern, and was highly gratified at the prospect of good dividends.
Religion, Politics, and the "Internationale.?' "The founders of the Internationale had excluded in the beginning from the programme not only political but religious questions, not because—as they hastened to explain—they themselves held no very clearly-defined anti-religious convictions, but because they feared still more to divide the workingmen by 'raising aloft the banners of a political or anti-religious system 'and, further,'out of consideration for the superstitious notions which the selfish and venal propaganda of the priesthood, the governments, and the political parties, including even the reddest, had sown broadcast among the laboring classes."—Internationale,September 5, 1869. "This prudent reticence on religious and political subjects was, however, of short duration. At the congress which met at Brussels in 1868, one of the most prominent and influential speakers of the organization already indicated the approaching change: 'We want no more governments, ibr they crush us with taxes we want no more armies, for they butcher us we want no more religions, for they slay intelligence.'"—LippincotCs Magazine for November.
From London to India.
From the Timet and Chronicle.] They are pushing the idea of a through railway from London to India quite vigorously in England, and, strange to say, the tunnel under the Channel is not considered much of a difficulty. They seem to us to put their estimate much below the probable cost of the enterprise. Forty millions of pounds is the outside figure of the engineers, when the tunnel itself, with its solid masonry throughout and its costly system of ventilation, would dispose of fifteen millions, if past undertakings of the kind are a fair basis of calculation. It is proposed to carry the trains over the Bosphorus by steam ferry, after which the line presents very few engineering difficulties, running straight to Adalia, on the Mediterranean, and thence on an almost natural road-bed through the Valley of the Euphrates, and along the shores of the Gulf of Persia and the Arabian Sea, to its destination. There are nearly six thousand miles of distance to cover, and it will take every cent of $50,000 to the mile—a grand total of three hundred millions of dollars.
MESSONIERE, the French painter, was offered $200,000 to illustrate the works of Moliere—a four year's job—but he refused, as he could not forego painting to long.
AN American citizen who attempted to establish a gift enterprise at Magdeburg, in Germany, was suddenly ordered to leave the city.
.. AtnotiftAM isuthi It AtsX&fcitfJsil Humboldt, revealing a curious lote ami* which he had with a young Frefith laay, have been found in the Berlin House formerly occupied by him.
THE English governesses talk about striking for more pay. They are now of less pecuniary value to their im ploy era than a third-class female cook.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CUNDURANGO!
ISTHS WOSDEEFtTL BEMXDY FOB
CANCER, SYPHILIS, SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT RHBUMt and ALL OTHER CHBNKIC BLOOD DIS
EASES. DB. P. T. KEENE having just returned from Ecuador and brouget with him a quantity ot the genuine CuiMlumuuo Bark, secured through the official recommendation and assistance of His Excellency the President of Ecuador, and the Government of that Republic, we are prepared to fill orders for it to a limited extent, and at a price about one quarter of that which the cost of the first very small supply compells us to charge.
A spnrlOus article is now advertised and sold af Cundurango. We have, at a considerable expense, and wi.h the co-operation of the authorities of Loja, the province where the plant grows, so dire ted the channel of our supply as to ensure that none but the genuine article shall be sold by us and we particularly attention of the public, for their protection, to this fact.
WHY
BLISS, KEENE CO., 60 Cederst. New York,
D. W. BLISS. M. D., Washington. D. C., Z. E. BLISS,M. D.. New York P. T. KEENK, M. P., NewYork.
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West's Automatic Lathe for all kinds of wood turning. Also, Dnrkee's Automatic Sawing Machine for sawing small stuff directly from the log. Work perfectly, and will pay for themselves in six months in saving timber and labor. Send for desariptive book to the manulacturers, A CO., fieneseo, Livingston Y.
WILL M. CARLETON, AUTHOR OP I "Betsey and I are Out.55
EDITS AXD "WRITES FOR
The Detroit Weekly Tribune,
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Twenty-five years' experience. Pamphlets containing Patent Laws, with full directions how to obtain Patents, free.
A bound volume of 118 pages, containing tho New Census by counties and all large cities, 140 Engravings of Mechanical Movements. Patent Laws and rules for obtaining Patents, mailed on receipt of 25 cents.
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published. J. H. SACKET, Cleveland, O.
Cheapest Advertising
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For 858per Ineli per Month, we will sert an Advertisement in 80 first-class Indiana Newspapers, including 8 Dallies. Proportionate rates for smaller adr'ts. List sent free. Address
CEO. PROWELL& CO.,
40 and 41 PARK KOW. SEW YORK.
ADIES and gentlemen can earn $150 per month canvassing for popular books. Send for Circular. R. D, S. Tyler, 108 Ortewold St.. Detroit, Mich:
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$30. We will Pay $30. Agents $30 per week to sell our great and valuable discoveries. If you want permanent, honorable and pleasant work, apply for particulars. Address DRYER & CO., Jacksen, Michigan.
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FOUNDRY-
F. H. M'KLFRESH. J. BABNABD
Phoenix Foundry
MACHINE SHOP I
McELFRESH Sr. BABNABD
Corner ¥ipth and Eagle Streets, (Near the Passenger Depot,)
TERRE HAUTE, 1ND.
MANUFACTURE
steam Engines,
Machinery, House Fronts, Fire Fron Cireular Saw Mills, and all kinds of
IRON AXD BRASS CASTINGS!
REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY 1
All parties connected with this establishment Being practical mechanics of. several years' experience, we feel safe in saying that we can render satisfaction to our customers, both in point of Workmanship and Price. my26'dwlv McELFRESH A BARNARD.
•iflftiiffiTn
iLfil!
S
ITHBIDGE'
XX FLINT ^LASS
LAMP CHIMNEYS
Stand Htat better than any other mnde. Ask for Dithridge's and take no other. See that our name is on every box.
DITHRIDGE & SON, Pittsburg, Pa. a«-Send for Price List.
I I O
COCOAINE
A compound of Cocoa-nut-Oil, fc. Acknowledged the best promoter of the growth anil beauty the hair. 103. T!~r.N'2TT ts C'J., Boston. M:iss. hold by n'l 1 lieware of imitations.
If IS omm, SEE IT I
•S,.
THIl
SCHOOL OF NATURAL HISTORY,
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE MENAGERIE IN TIIE i- V' :r"?
TTIsrmEID STATES,
VAN A MBURGH & CO'S GREAT G0LDSF MENAGERIE,
THE EABGEST AND BEST SHOW ON THIS CONTINENT.
In no other exhibition in America, ana probably not In the known world, can there befonnd so vnpt a variety ot wonderful animals as those owned by this great Menagerie Company
tforc African Elephants "than any other exhibition io ^America. More Two Humped Camels than any other exhibition ic this country, More Sacred Cattle from India than any other exhibition this side of the Atlantic. More Mazavaraba Lions than any other exhibition on this continent. More Mammoth Antelooes than any other exhibition ia existence. More Australian Kangaroos than any otbes exhibition outside of Australia. More African Zebras than any other exhibition In the New world. More African Spring Bocks than any other exhibition ever in any country on the globe. More Sonth African Dnyker Bocks than any other exhibition in the known world. More Cape Cannas than any other exhibition in Xorth
America. Did our space permit we might mention many other animals that this great Menagerie Company have greater nnmb*rsof than any other exhibition in existence in the known world. It is emphatically the most colossal exhibition of the Nineteenth Century.
LIVING LION LOOSE in the STREET UNCHAINEH
And subject to no restraint whatever, except the ever watchful eye of orhis keeper, ihounted on the very summit or
The Great Golden Oar of Ecynt,
That magnificent mass of golden splendor, cietit Egyptian designs, ana constructed on a scale of magniiicence absolutely unequaled in the world, except by
The Colossal Golden C&ariot,
TVhlch for paralleled man be ns well lierc pute, that
grandeur and maznlflcence is utterly un'ry on tlie facc of the globe, and tt may the correctness of whlcli Is beyond dis
state
The Vans, Sens & Cages
In' polnt %eadazzHn|^briuiancy"and artT^lc execntlon any-
thing the world ever dreamed of. On the sides and ends of tua carriages containing the animals
and paraphanalia
ILLUSTRATION OF THE HOLT BIBLE!
TMs exhibition belng^
pureJy zool^ical,jcan
every department conducted'on a strictly
EXTRAORDINARY
JUST
it
r*t
are paint
ings selected from designs by that world-renowned Paiisian Artist* Gustav Dore, and arc laithttil copies of his incomparable
and^oes^havc age or
moral
principle, and
"—,-1-- ~"-~**dcs»t exhibition 01 any awe
Is unquestionably tho grandest country.
'THE ONLY COMPLETE MENAGERIE ON THIS CONTINENT
Tn tho Great Golden Menagerlo A FITLIi CATCGO OV LIVING ANIMALS brought by tho Agent of tho Great Mcnagerto Company direct from Africa, consisting Of many nntinal never before seen on this continent. Some of tho varieties were never on exhibition in any Menagerie in the known -world, and are entirely new to natnralist, nnvin«c rccrntly been discovered In the Very beart of uninhabitable Central Africa by the Agent of this Great Menagerie Company while accompanying Dr. Livingstone on hi» rccen* tour of discovery through that uuhOBpitBbleregioa. Eememticr tliey aro to ba eocn only la the C»roat Golden Menagerie.
A LIVING BLACK RHINOCEROS, THE OREAT AFRICAN ELAND, The Only WHITE ZEBRA ever Captured,
A WHITE TARTARY YAK. A ROCKY MOUNTAIN MOOSE, TWO HUMPED BACTRIAN CAMEL.
THE RED STAG OF INDIA, GREAT AFRICAN HARTEgESTE CAZEMBIAN BLESS BOtiK,
THE KAFFRARIAN IMPOON. GREAT BARBARY AOUDAD, HIPPOPOTAMUS, Toeether with A FULL CARGO OF THE MOST EXTRAOT*. DINAiVr ANIMALS known to Naturalists. TO BE SEEN
WITHOUT EXTliA CHARGE.
REME MBERi No Circus Performance But all AT TERRE
Wednesday Oct. 25th.
Afternoon & Evening, at 11-2 & 7 1-2 P. M. Admission 50 (Jts. Children underl0years25Ct s.
TO TT1E PUBLIC.
REMEMBER DAY AND DATE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25TH, AND •NOT UNTIL THEN will this Congress of Animated Nature visit Terre Haute, not be confounded with the Day and Date of any other ao-called "Circus and enagerie" visiting Terre Haute.
AMUSEMENT,
erie,
HAUTE,
Of Great
Carpets at Cost!
2 A N O .... it. ^fc-sfersaKT
J"*5 .J1'*"
The Firm of HERZ & ARNOLD will Dissolve in January, 1872.
REM CTION OF STOCK .Is Now the Question.
HOW WILL IT BE ACCOMPLISHED?
By Selling OH' All GOODS at and. Below Oost.
Look out for a Slaughter in Fancy Goods and Notions, the like of which was never before witnessed in Terre Haute.
OVER $25,000 WORTH
Of New Stock to be Closed Out at a sacrifice FOR CASH.
Sales to commence this day, arid be continued until tlis day of dissolution.
HERZ AK\OLD,
Great Opera, House Bazaar
CLOTHING.
OPEN THIS MORNING.
O A S O O E OF PIECE GOODS FOR
FINE MERCHANT TAILORING,
Scotch, English, French and Domestic
Cassimeres, Coatings of the Xjatest
Styles, Cloths and Doeskins in
All Shades and Qualities,
And a Beautiful JLine of Testings.
THE LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST STOCK OF
Fine Fuxmsliing Goods
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. OUR STOCK OF
ID Is/L
K, E -A.
Xj ¥30
-A- 3D IE O
Is the Best and Largest in tlie City, and we defy pompetition in Prices.'
We believe in Square Dealing, and treating all alike. Every article lias the Price Marked on it in Plain Figures, and there will be no deviation.
Besid?s our well-known Diamond, "D" Shirt,f wp have theAgpnpy for the m(Coat..Fitting Shirt," which we make to urder on short notice. Iti» some* thing entirely New and decidedly Good. Call and look at it.
WallJIPaper at Cost!
Oil Cloths at Cost!
XsT
ERLANGER & CO.,
Fashionable Merchant Tailors and One-Price Clothiers, Middle Room Opera House Building
CARPETS. WALL PAPER, &C.
Mattings at Cosf
The illeUthof oir a,»• 1.
Curtains anil a ii lsnt
iroitwiiOLK ic£ ir cinrr.
rj 11
fore we have determined to close up our affairs. We will sell our I .•, S O A 0 3 an at we re ha he in manufactures now, as the bulk of our stock was parchawd before 11
^Parties desiring to furnish will not have such a chance again for year*,: [email protected]»e Sale is Positive. •,
r-r rVvr'
nuriG, ADAtoS & CO.,