Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1875 — Page 4
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PRICES WILL, TELL*. lAmrimM Mms (mm «ls u>#». LaOIM* WHITS Bolta tarn «2 M to m LAXH r US* V DCBTSa-, AM, flora C 50 to *6. Lapis*' um ovekdbb' ses from »* to iis. FIFTY Fin* Ltaea and Batiste Polonaise, choice *: eort orlfln-Uy from tl* to tic SO. LLAMA LAGS oHAWLB and JACKETS nearly • hall pries. CHILDSSW end MISS*3' linen and Whits Baits at cost to close t|*m out. Ixamine oar Urge rock of Ladie*’ Underwear, In Mnalln, (am brie and Unen, hand-made and machine-made—as well made and cheaper th«n yoa can make them at bowe Wa hare a large stock of ailthe above goods, and most close them oat this month, PRICES WILL TELL.
FJUT MAC IWTIMM MWTMMTIOATIOM. Me rnwkmor BeUrm
L, 8. AYRES & CO.
The Acme 8 H I R T la Beettng with Clrent ftnceeaa.
niDB TO OKOEB OK IN bTOCK.
CALL AND an THEM AT ITOHTlSIt-’S, S3 Kha, Wsahlns'on NO
Summer Hats AT TOVU own PRICE AT MaAl M1J E fio EII’S.
HUTCH IN NON A CO„ N K W SI* A. JP JC K. ADVERTWLNG AGENTS, Wrlnht’a Ultach, Oh Kssat Hnrhet ht.. Insert adrertlaemenU in all newspaper! In the United mates at the lowest rates.
MUST BECLOSEDOUT
At Ilia afternoon Marion yesterday tbs ctom examination of Ida Fmwkner was continned, aha admitting aba had described to Judge Blair and oomimttaa bow bar ancle John had instructed bar to use the instruments, bat Mid what she told them was not
troe.
On redirect examination witness described Valentine’s actions before the Grand Jury, where be at first denied baring written the typber letter, bat afterward acknowledged
to it.
On recross examination Ida said Valentine was brought into the Grand Jury room at ber request and at the su^-stioa of one of the jurors. I asked him whether he would marry me or go to jail, to which he angrily replied he would do neither. The evidence of this witness having been concluded, she was excused, and the Board
adjourned.
The Board resumed its sitting this morning and in the absence of any further witne ses for examination the counsel for the prosecution a<*ked for adjournment, to enable ihern to obtain the depositions of witr nesses in this and other States. It was satisfactorily arranged to adjourn and meet at the ail of the President of the Board, which |. will be made as soon as the depositions can
be secured.
Prior to adjourning Dr. Jameson referred to a recent publication in the Muncie Democrat reflecting severely upon him in the matter of instructing the clerk of the Board, Mr Brown, a* to certain conversation had by him with a Mrs. Berryman, a witness in the owe now in hearing. At the request of the Doctor Mr.Brown was interrogated by Judge Elliott as to what iiis instructions were in reference to this witness, and his evidence completely vindicated Dr. Jameson from the unwarranted insinuations of the Muncie
sheet.
The Board then adjourned, as per agree meet above.
WEDDING PRESENTS
w. f>. bitvghAlM: aaia beautiful ■—.ntisunt of mods suitable lor WXDDTWQ Ice Pitches
Cf the flacot duality and of the latest sty 1m in great quantity The larrSydSS wSy kwk tnMM^My^and the rosy fewest yiceT^ ^
W. P. BINGHAM <Sc CO., 60 >\ Washington Street.
THE
TYPE WRITER. Greatest Invention
OW THE MIMETMERTM CJSMTVRX.
Eierj One That [famines Jt ffants It,
WHIT GOVERNOR HOWARD. OF R. I , »A.YS:
PHENTX, R I, March 27, 1*75.
GaaTLaim—We have now had the Type-Writer about a month, and are entirely satisfied with it
There can be no doubt in regard to its usefulness. When I saw the advertisement^>1 the machine oncfnally, I had little faith in it- an examination surprised me. b> t not so much as the practical wonting has. We have no trouble whatever in working it, and itisalmot constantly in operation. I
think that it must rank among the great inventions of the century. Very truly y^urs^ HUTCHINSON b C0„ 68 EIST MARKET STREET. ° W
J8G00
T*.
50.000 PAPEB COLLARS
Retailing at Jobbers’ Prices, at the 5 Bate* Block GiothJrik Store. FANCY CORD WHITE SHIRTS, with two coilare, made from New York Mill* Muslin, and tiMnty-two hundred LINEN, double stitched throughout, for $2.50. BRITISH HOSIERY at New York JobolBrSKEANS and MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS at 50c. 76c and $L FURNISHING GOODS of every description and CLOTHING by the boat load at Jobbing prices at
OUR STOCK OF SUMMER
iDresssss Good**. We have made prices which will do thawork Come and see. A f.‘\v linen and some elegant While Hu'to must be sold. The cheapens Percales in the State. See the goods and hear me prices. Print*. Muslt s and Linens away down in prle* , s. The beat 2 HQtton Kid Glove In America tor51. PAAA-i .1 * AT COoi' to ciuM. KVery - body Is inviied to the PARIS STORE, City people, country people, big people, little people, rich people, poor people. “COME ONE,-COME ALL.” Gordon Sc Hess.
THE EVENING NEWS
THURSDAY. JULY A 187S.
I r.'u. Barometer 90,197 Thermometer 79'
Tka Kvealmg Mew* baa lto« largeat draviation in the city, *«<! la the moat AcalraMc ncdlntu for roweblug all
remona l.euvlng (be City
For the Bummer can have The Evening News sent to them for fifty cents per month, postage prepaid. The address may
he changed as often as desirable.
Trial of Monroe, the Wife Mnrrterer. The Monroe murder trial was proceeded with yesterday afternoon, the following jurymen being empaneled and accepted by the State and prosecution: Phillip Sloops,Christian firube. I) I) Talrnan, John Negley, Jonathan Heavenridge, Thomas Esker, William Harbold, Robert Roe, W W. Weble, Leander Cox, David Crue and Alex. D. Reading. Mrs. Ellen Snell, at whose residence the murder occurred, was the first witness called by the State, she giving a detailed accountof the circumstances under which the assault was made upon Mrs. Monroe by herbusband, and which resulted in her death. Lafayette 8nell, Phillip Miller and Rebecca Roberts, eye witnesses to the murder, were jury put upon the witness stand and corroborated the testi ony of the first witness and recognized the monkey wrench as the weapon with which Monroe accomplished his bloody work. Jane Walker and EvajSchultze described the scene of the murder, and John Easton testified to having conversed with the defeudenton the morning of the murder, in which Monroe stated his determination of killing his wife. Erneline Dixon said Monroe had told her the morning of the murder be would have revenge, and would kill any man that lived with his wife. Said he thought his wife and John Martin were living together in adultery. Theodosia Wright, Eliza Suzinger, Amanda Brooks, Martha J. Reeves, Hester Melvin, Martha Jane Taylor, Lucy Ann Ladd, Phyllis Collins and Mrs Holbrook were witnesses examined by the State this forenoon, in support of the fact that Monroe’s murder of his wife was a premeditated affair. To Mrs. Ladd he made threats both against his wife and John Martin, but with the others his threats were wholly against the woman. They also testified that he was cruel and harsh in his treatment, and that this led to the original separation. During the hearing of this testimony Monroe sat doggedly by liis counsel, stoically indifferent at times to the array of cold-blooded facts piled up against him. The court room, as usual r was crowded, principally with colored people, who evince great interest in the proceedings.
Fire Dejmrtnient Heiux. The No. 3 fire boys, not to be outdone by other companies in the city, are circulating a subscription paper to raise the necessary funds to furnish their house in a neat and substantial manner. The project was only begun yesterday, and already the subscriptions loom up promisingly. Councilman Adams planking down handsomely for the purpose named, which is a good one. It will require three or four hundred dollars to properly furnish their apartments, and it is confidently expected to raise that amount, without much effort by voluntary subscription. Assistant Chief Dickson, of the Cleveland Fire Department, was in the city yesterday inspecting the houses and engines with a view of notiftg any improvements and reporting such on his return. From here he goes to 8t Louis and other Western points for the same object. The No 5 boys have got a horse in their bouse which is not very prompt in answering to the call of the bell,, and in order to help him along a whip b«M been ingeniously attached to one of the doors which mechanically applies itself to the hack of the animal when an alarm is sent in. The ingenious Seibert has also gotten np a spanner, which is bound to take precedence over those now in use, and he has a mechanical device for lighting the fire in his engine when it rolls out for service.
The lines seem to be tightening round about the ex-Gas Inspector. George Boyd, of the Pennsylvania Central railroad, is in the city visiting his family. The Episcopalian Rolling Mill Mission Sunday School have their picnic at Clayton on the 15th. Officer Wonders this forenoon captured a couple of horses that have either strayed or been stolen. George D Munn has received notice that hi« uncle's monev. willed to him, will be ready in September. Welch, the ruffian who assaulted Mrs. Dick Hollywood, has been sent to the grand jury under $2,000 bonds. Patrolman Thomas, this forenoon, while •hooting dogs, sent a stray bird shot into the leg of a ooy. The injury was slight Bets are being freely wagered on the result of the jury in the Monroe murder case, odds being given in favor of a clear ‘ hang." The “Big Injun” statue was mounted upon the west front of the New Court Houee this forenoon. The Bard's love of art can now be additionally gratified. The I. B. it W. and Junction Roads are now running elegant parlor cars from Cincinnati to Peoria. Tbe new express on the Junction Wave* at 6:56 a. m. Arrangements were perfected to-day by which the incumbrances on Woodruff PI ice were lifted, and the contemplated improvements will be proceeded witn as once. Sometime ago the I. 0. A L ’aid down a •tda track on an alley above Fifth street, and last week it was torn up by order m the Council. Now it is down again. Where-
fore?
The Oomaaon Council of Richmond arrived in the city this forenoon for an inspection of sewers, etc. Under the plumage of Capt. McKinney, all was Men that could be
‘seen.
Boyd A Lippincott, of this city, have filed their patition Ibr a com position meeting and propose to pay 40 cents on tbe dollar A
Bcooker's Troubles.
Mr. Brooker has been committed to jail pending argument on tbe motion in arrest oi judgment, but to-day was taken to tbe Supreme Court room as defendant before Perkins m the divorce suit brought by his wife, concerning her claim for aiimony. which By virtue of his conviction a decree was conceded plaintiff, and the only question wa 5 ended in allowance of $2,000, besides $.500 for attorney’s fees Yesterday afternoon a News reporter saw Brooker in jail, just after an interview with his counsel, and he sweated utterly broken down, although somewhat hopeful that he would yet be saved from a trip North. Concerning his domestic troubles Mr. B. said be had no children of bis own. He married Mrs. Mary E. Flagg, a widow with six children, and a lady eighteen years his senior, in 1852—and until this “onpleasantness” was a man adjudged to stand more than average well in the com-
munity.
Ike Aqueduct. A News reporter this forenoon inspected the canal aqueduct, and found the damage much greater than was expected from the unlocked for break. The strain caused the top end of the center truss to split and give way, and while repairing this President Elder reports that the water works company will also replace the nnsonnd pieces of timber found here and there with Norway pine, and will also raise the entire aqneduct 20 inches, it being now just that much below grade. This will relieve much of the strain, there being under the present condition 20 inches of water that is so much dead weight. While the canal bed is dry the company will also give it a cleaning oat, making the flow better when again put to work, and they expect to have everything done within the next two weeka The timber to be need in the reconstruction is already on the way from Toledo.
A BtMrtimr
To the Hatter of Tbe Evening News.
If, as the Declaration of Independence ya, “Governments are instituted few the benefit of the governed.” why can not the owner* and occupants of property on the eset nde of Fen nay Ivauia, above Market street
havesem# regard shown for their comfort end gaT'Satchels, ihawl strap*, lunch rorotottf, 0» tbt pvt rf **7 u»* ¥w>7 d*mt.
by the abatement of that old and aggravating nuisance, a filthy slongh. from two and a half to four feet wide, and several inches in depth, of the vilest kind of mud » and water, which it is impossible for ladies to cross withont spoiling their clothes, and near which they can hardly alight from their carriages without soiling the same, and from which they are constantly bespattered as they pass along the sidewalk, by tbe hors* s hitched there. The smell is suffocating after nightfall, and we do not see how it can fail to produce disease in those who are compelled to endure it. Is it not worth tbe notice of tbe Board of Health? Won’t some official take hold of the matter,_pr will it be necessary for private individuals to get a subscription for the purpoee of cleaning and raising the gutter? It seems to us that out of the thousands expended in remote comers and on back streets, that here in the very heart of the city and along one of its most extensively used thoroughfares, this matter might receive a little attention. Suffe&eks.
Parasols
AX COfcX.
Kneonraaement to Genlns. To the Editor of The Evening News. I am much gratified at learning that you have commenced the study of Latin, and have already learned two sentences. Persevere. my boy; it is a noble thing to be versed in the refined and cultivated language of those old orators, historians and poets. And to encourage you ip your laudable pursuit, f give you another sentence on which to exercise your dawning talent When you have mastered this, you will know three sentences. I only promise, as a partial clue to the meaning, that it is not contrary in any degree to the spirit of the fifth commandment. Here it is. "Mea mater mala sns est ” Let us hear from you. X. Pedagogub.
BOSTON BLOCK.
FANS ixgreat ™ y - t—* *tip r T^ cu ^ ..L \m/ K ■ ^ I ■ il —Lw TO SUiT SVlftYBODY. # | LADIES’ DSDEBWEAH-A LARGE SI OCR. I.ACE* * XI> I, ACE noon*, Vine AbSOR< rest. e^Call and examine Goods and prices. • KUHN & SCHMID, 32 North Pennsylvania street, opposite Post Office.
5 Bates Block, Pennsylvania Street, Opposite Postoffice.
SHOO FLY
I. WIRE SCREENS FOR WINDOWS AND DOORS,
MAMM Af/V PUT UP ET . HOLLEIVUttOJK A CO.,
Manufnernrer* of Wire Cloth *ml Wire tto.tia, 37
^S^_The cheapest place to buy flue black silks, black grenadines, black cashmere, mohair brilliantines and dress goods, is at 84 East Washington street. Rivet & PardRIDGK. til *
^l^-New line of musriin underwear, at the Dollar Store. ta *
^riSbonld you wish to ride out after a stylish turnout, step around to John A. Drew’s livery stable, in the rear of Parker’s furnishing store, where the stylish rigs are always to be had. - • . «•» i° ’JaL.Dollar Store for fans and kid gloves. ta *
^g^,The place to get a fine summer hat cheap, is at Conner’s, 22 West Washington street. He keeps all kinds of hats, caps and straw goods of the latest styles, and is selling very low for cash. Call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere* e t this
^5^, Browning &. Sloan,
Druggists,
and dealers in pure white lead, paints, oils, varnishes, brushes and painters’ materials. Agents for best French plate glees, enamel"d hammered, and best American window glass
of all sizes.
"ii^Go to Boot Upside Down for bargains 'SSLTravelling bags and basket* cheapest, at the Dollar Store, 39 West Yrashiugton street. ta * ^B“The choicest brands of cigars and tobacco can always he found at O. T. Wells’s Central Cigar Store, all the favorite brands, including the O T. W:, Senate, Nectar, and Flora. He sells very low for cash. e o? "^a$,Cobb’s Corner Drug Store has all the popular mineral wafers on draught, includ-
ing Kissengcn and Bethesda.
Indianapolis is rapidly becoming famous for her sightly and imposing business blocks. A half score or more of the better class of sucli buildings have, within a very short period, taken their places within a less radius than two squares from the post office. Among the latest completed, and now being occupied, is tbe Boat >n Block, on North Delaware, opposite the old court house. Enveloped in flames just as it was approaching completion the first time, it has sprung up again. “Tried as by fire.” it has come out better than before. II not so large as some, it is, perhaps, the most complete and convenient office bk>ck in tbe city, It is constructed on what may be termed the halfbasement plan, with a sub-basement still below, which contains rooms for steam engine, boiler and steam beating apparatus, coal rooms, etc. beside which there is a tramway upon which miniature cars traverse the subterranean passages to deliver fuel at the proper jtoints beneath the various rooms. A look through the various apartments of the first office floor shows the visitor the entire block, Lor the several doors are all of one model, K^aear perfect as human ingenuity can make it, and exhausting the held of invention to secure every imaginable convenience to the occupant. The finish throughout is of ash and walnut, alternating in pleasing contrast with the !
pure white plaster of paria walls and ceil- ! ^-Go to Rivet A Pardridge’a for barirains ings. An easv stairway leads up through in white goods, white Marseilles, Victoria the handsomely-finished corridors to the , lawns, Bwiss mull, white terry and table last door, which is admirably designed for a : linens. 84 East Washington street th •
public hall of commodious proportions, also heated by steam, and supplied with cooking, banquettiug, dressing and reception rooms,
all on the same door.
Tbe showy front, as seen from the street, is of Baena Vista stone with terra cotta man-
sard.
Taken as a whole, such a structure is “a thing of beauty and a joy forever.” The Boston Block is a lasting monument to tbe public spirit, enterprise and taste of its proprietors, Messrs J. W. Bugbee and F. L. Russell; and it likewise adds another laurel to the architect, Mr. W. L. B. Jenney, of Chicago, who also drew tbe plans for the Fletcher *fc Sharpe block, now under way, and the handsome residence of Harvey Bates. Esq , on North Delaware street. Tenants now in the building: Basement rooms—C. E. Coffin & Co., Real Estate Brokers; A.. H. Turner, cigars and tobacco. First door—Dr. F. W. Rose, doctor’s office; Jacoos A Terrell, law office; Leroy N. Pattieon, law office f Second door—E. H. Lam me, law office. Hall on fourth floor—Leased to a secret society. The building is in the competent charge ^of C. E Coffin A Co., who have fitted up an elegant suite of rooms on the first door for the purpoee of a loan office, acting for large Eastern capitalists Tbe real estate department of Mr. Coffin’s business will also be continued.
MAOOAI, ITUMBi
hUHis-hf* MOiAurn, Judhlu*'* Sipcrlaltles.
Fine burni-hed card ana cabinet r-botog-apha, fine porcelain and new albi p ireelain pictures. Gallery 16}j fast Washington street u *
GO
TO THE GHE *T NILE OF DRY GOODS
.A.X THK
Bee Hive
REMOVAL
■•to Illfnola
('ORB * BRANHAM hav* removed to thetr New Coal Office, southwest comer Delaware and Market its., Baldwin’s B.ock. (LU upon them for ail kind* of GOAL and UoKK.
XUKY GUAR AIN TER SATISFACTION. cJm VI A IVT Tl VKrnP A T JnTTlVfS A IVPtT •-3? JL Juiza JjX JL3 JL jBL JLi vf m. Jl jSlhI X • KKtiOVfctt to 30 ABB S3 WK*r ** AKHINGTON AT . front rooms, 2d floor. teteOPKN AT ALL HOUB8. Ft OK WRXSOJST &c HI A.XQJST, £>enti«te. 111 ■■’-T'-"— 1 ■■■hi—a—aa——
Coburn rie Jones,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in lumber, Lath and Shinfclf8,[
ty, Ind. PLANING MJLL AND YARD, one square pared to sell Lumber, Lath and Shingles by tbe cargo
XJAV Ut8 aAISUD
WHOLESALE YARD A D DOCK. Michigan City, Ind. west Union Depot, Indianapolis. We are now pre or car load as low as any Manufacturer or Agent.
The Won Cabinet Office SECKJETAKY. The most complete, convenient, compact, roomiest and best Office Desk in the world. .^CATALOG DK8 »«, « -PPUcttoa. gT r DOT 00 ' "*'"**'™ -
BULL & CO..
5G South Meridian Street,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.!?**
Railway and Machinists’ Sup-
plies and Machinery.
Haakln’s Steam Engines, The ‘‘Trade” Engine,
Engine Lathes,
Foot Power Lathes,
Drill Presses, Stephen’s Vises, Pipe Cntters, Steam Pomps,
Pure Turkish Emery,
Leather Belting, Cotton Waste,
Bobber Hose.
Gam snd Hemp Packing,
Oilers, M pern, Hatchet Drills,
Jig Saws,
f “Little Giant” Injectors, LUBRICATING 01LH of ail kinds.
*44
BROADWAY SPRING STYLE SIAM to $3.00 Oaeap^r ttma any ottoar fcowsattt tbeelty,a!
RYAN'S, THE MANUFACTURER’S, ST SoatO Illinois Street, Ip Stain.
OLD HATS made over to the lateet style. HATS blocked while you well
B£LL tc ISHERWOOD, 06 NT. Fexmaylvaxtia St., (Talbott's Nsw KIoolc.)
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
4 muL^ AssoRTHurr or hew boom-prices low. ETA.VIC OREINED AND ARE NOW READY yQR
RRYCE^ BREAD Ask your Grocer for »ry«w’* Bread and tor Brye-’e Batter t'raefcer*. ex or'er from Bryoe
K. South st. Bryce’tOra am Bread should be uaed Wy ell who wish to main
Steam Bakery, 14 and l« E.
t«in the highest standard of health
“i\ yi—rxcrjuT"! “dtt 1 “i—^ _LVJL LJ to JL J=D-£Lj toL-/J iJ )
WITHIN
_ ■ 60 Dmj s. GwxS wn tfltoput T a* d i to change my boiinem, I will tell my large and select stock of WALL FABKBS
consist of Dre«s Goods, Hilks, Liu ns * hlte Good*. ^ L ’ oV ' 8HA r)J ' a •*
totted Mb Tt solute £*£« ££ >1 FUXAK 1>IT99BA.», T* IV or tit Pennoylvastlsfr «t.
offered #t correspondingly low prces> CALL AN!) SEE.
Close & Wasson
-
^3$. Baby Carriages. Just received, a new stock of the celebrated canopy top, very low prices, at 0 East Washington street. Fancy Bazaar. Von Eisner’s polish is the best. Bold at Cobb’s Corner Drug Store. J^The Senate and Tbe Nectar Are two very highly popular brands of cigars, and are sold in anv Quantities to suit at John A. McGaw's Eagle Cigar 8tand. Parasols and sun umbreiia*at coat to close out stock. Faj»-ct Baz aar.
LOANS Ii fm sf SIMMs $100 Offi si Upward. MONEY promptly fnmtohed. No life insurance. r>w comnuwioui. Int» r#nt % p*-r real, per
FLow MBBM
parties who m applications.
pu**-*!. J0S _ A _ mooke & Bmi
WE
Have Reduced the Price of Teas 20c Per Lb. CHINA TEA STOBES. MJT *_m W mJ’VWTt -B.JLo JLJL • JLiJdijCXilB
Favorable arrangement* iu«1e with ay with to build. Will cun ider Form Mortgage paperar d oth'rr *< curtiea
^fi^Ladiea! fail not to see the Button Con-
gress, at Boot Upside Down.
MW*The old reliable Bates Honso Jewelry Store is offering inducements to purchasers of fine jewely. Their stock has been selected with especial reference to the trade of Indianapolis, and prices are such as to salt
everybody.
EW"Madam Foy’s, Thompson's glove fitting and the beat 50c. corset at Chambers's
Fancy Bazaar.
gaff-Purchase bridal gifts at McLene A* Northrop’a old reliable Bates Houee Jewelry
Store.
No. to Ka«t Myrkct St
BAXffOM A. BUELL* ATTORNEY AT,DAW . teMMi U» T* »***’« tease
t^TATF. OF INDIAN %. MARION CWI/MSn the*3up»-rior Court of Marlon County, in the State of Indian a reptember Term, 1^75. No.
10.460 Petition for Divorce.
Nancy K.«Tamer vs. Emanuel
Be it known, that on
nuel M. Cramer.
the S'h <lay of Jtilr, ntiff. by her suorney*,-.
her complaint against I defendant for JUvorce.
day
in said
the above
dant for Bivorre. and of said 8F» of July. 1875, the said plaintifl filed 4 Clerk s oBce toe aflblavft of a competent n showing that said defendant. Kmhi.twl M.
HX to £20 Per BHw. t
Agents wanted. All classes of worteng people of both sexes, young old, moce money at work for ua, in thefcown kxAliyes,during tbete H<are momenta, ox all the time, than at any thing eW. w e offer employment that will pay handsomoly for every hoar's work. Full part 1 owl arm, terms, etc., seat fme. Bead us your address at once Don t delay. Now la the tone. Don’t look
. ^ work or bualnom ciaewhere named i»rned #h*t we oflfet. Cl.
■ PoxtUnd. Maine.
e ome. ssun t ioox ire until you have
*
YOU CAN SAVE
From 20 to 50 Cento Far Pamri
TEAS ST RURCHABIWrO A T THE emm III STORES.
If JLXe
H. LEE.
Pemijflunij Mlaij Icadw).
sso, sioo tooo, ftooo msSSfartiNk
im5 that onl^^ve appears and anrwerv or , Inr««if<d im titork JXnisyw to WmU s!rs*4» j AhNtoat * »*0neerin»*, the (1a'i demon thereto at the caHin* of said caiwe mi the : Lead* to many /AO**«*»,<» «/ t'arsful overs phs o» tse mends
second day of the ten. of mid Court, tobr-Wun Comprehensive explanatory ciretilam. oonUImna cadets, lor our.;»d
and held it the Court House, in the city of IndisSispolls, <m toe first Monday tn Hey em Vr. 1875. said
m isis: m sssfs^m
I -sr
eUukv-ok tti M
