Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1877 — Page 4
$
THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY NEWS: FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1*877.
ORA.ND Olosing Out SA.Ii£ OF SUMMER SUITS, ETC.
Ladie*, Please Note the Difference:
WhiU Laws*, formerly _$ 5 M, White L»wds, formerly 7 00, Linens, formerly 7 0», Cambrics, f#rmerly..._ 5 15, Linen Brocades (embroidered), formerly 15 00, Linen Dusters, lormerly...... 4 50, Linen Dusters, formerly...... 6 00. Debalne Dusters, formerly... 7 00, Percale Wrappers, formerly.. 2 70, Silk Princess Dresses, formerly.. - 28 00, Buntinf Suits, formerly 20 00, Lace Points. Black, forsn'ly 40 00. Lace Points, White, iorm’ly 66 00,
now 9 LOO now 2 00 now 5 00 new 2 75 now 9 00 now S 60 now 4 09 now 5 M new 160 new 10 00 now 12 00 now 29 i)9 now 40 00
X..S Ayres & Co INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
Fancy Bazaar, 6 East Washington,
BOB WHITE SMOKING TOBACCO. All the rnge in tho East, and soon will be in the Went CHAS. F. MEYER, 11 North Penn. St P. S. A few pipefuls of this tobacco, judiciously used, will demonstrate the truth of the above statement Pleasant Thoughts. Nothin! pleaaes us more than to write insurance on good desirable property in the best companiea in the world. We are also equally well pleased to pay all losses promptly as they occur. Our customers are pleased, for the reason that they are insured in good companies. Our companiea art pleasod because they are doing a good business. And we are pleated because everybody else is pleased. \ m. K, BARNARD A CO.
A Large Lot of Fine VISITING CARDS and BOX PAPEB receir ed at Merrill, Hubbard &‘Co.’s, NO. 3 BAST WASHINGTON ST.
THE DAILY NEWS FRIDAY. AUGUST 17. 1877.
7 a. m
Tlacrwaometer. 62° 11 p. m.....
..79°
CITY IVEWS.
Dr. Thud. M. Stevens was married last evening to Min Ella Casselberry. “Tuberkulosus” is the way a physician put it in a death certificate the other day. Tha Sisters of ths Good Shepherd are nearly ready for the reception of the city’s female prisoners. A pugnacious street car struck au inoffensive potato wagon en South Illinois street this morning. Captain Joe Forbes last n’ght raided Bartholomew’s ' boarding house,” No. 211 West Washington street, under an ill fame charge. The grand jury last evening reported the conclusions of its labors for the term, having examined 252 witnesses and found forty indictments. Fanny Beane, a vivacious little lady, who made her debut at the Metropolitan two years ago, was married at Dead wood last week to Charles Gilday. The Zion German Lutheran school, corner of Ohio and Tennessee streets, baa closed, Mr. Strauss, the teacher, having . gone away to study for the ministry. Merrill, Hnbbard & Co. have been awarded tbe contract for furnishing the stationary for the public schools. The coal contract will be let to-night and a city librarian elected by the school commissioners. North Dels ware street reeidenta, above St. Clair, enjoyed a delightful picnic at Armstrong’s grove yesterday. The friends of Mias Maggie Fitxgibbon united in a picnic demonstration in her honor at Hunch's grove yesterday. The alarm of fire abont 11 o’clock last night was caused by the discovery of come rags saturated with kerosene and ignited in tbe woodshed attached to a vacant house on East street, a few doors above McCarty. Extinguished with a gallon of water. Mesars. Fahnly A McCrta have commenced the erection of a $5,000 brick dwelling on Illinois street, between Vermont and Michigan streets, and W. R. Hogshira has taken ont a permit for the erection of a $5 000 business block ot Washington street, between llllnpig and Meridian streets. Complaints are being made that patrolman Fiecns does not discriminate between loafers and gentlemen in his attempts to dear the sidewalks on Washington and Illinois atresia, and that his language is that of a boor. Chief Travis should take him into a stall and givt him a few lessons. or else send him out to stand gnard over Kingan’s stock pena. Abont two years ago E. M. B. Hooker began organising a battalion of workingxnen, 800 cigiKag their namee to a roll. Gen. G. W Russ was one of the sigoers and when the strike troubles began was greatly exercised, fearing that Captain Hooker would* call ont his legion and compel him to do dnty as a high private on the side of the strikers.
Y.H.C.A. The opening exercises of the eighth annual state convention of ths Y. M O. A. at the rooms of the aseociation last evening were well attended Gov. William*. Rev. E. B. Mason, E. 8. Field and others delivering addreaaee on the part of the ci tire ns, L W. Mnnhall and Charles Fos ter, secretary of tbe Chicago association replying for ihs visitors. Rev. J. 0. Fletcher gave an interesting account of ebratian Jlabor in Italy, after ahich a general social time was indulged in until the meeting adjoureed. MORNING SESSION. At the conclusion of the devotional services this morning, which were led by A B. Chorpie, of Richmond, the convention was called to order by the president, L. W. M unhall. After reading of scripture and prayer the following members were appointed by their eeveral districts a committee on permanent organization: W, S. Wooton. Indianapolis. W. Tanksler, Mitcbell. John P. Enntron, Hanover. Thomas M. Little, Connenville. J. F. Ault, Rochester. Madison Swadener, Locansport. This committee made the following report, which wee nnanimonsly adopted: " President, John G. Blake, Indianapolis. Vice presidents. 1st district, Samuel Hamilton, Lebanon. 2d district—Wm. Tanksley. Mitchell. 3d ” W. H- HoDoural, Hanover. 4th ** • Prof. C. W.Pearson, Riehmond. 5th ” J. F. Ault, Rochester. 7th '• W. F. Jeflerson, Locansport. Secretary—J. K. H. Sammis. Indianapolis, First assistant—W. H. Souds. Madison. Second Assistant—C. R. Jacobs, Jeffersonville. Tbe president appointed Brother Little of Connenville and Brother Sweeny of Gnensbarg a committee to conduct the president elect to the platform. Very neat little addresses of introduction and acknowledgement were made by Dr. Munhall and Mr. Blake, after which the chairman anncunced the following committee on bcsiceee: L. W. Mnnhall, Indianapolis; A. B. Chorpin, Richmond; W. A. Stuart, Kodomo. An hoar was then profitably spent in listening to reports from the associations represented, which showed a great and growing work throughout the state. The business committee recommended that the morning sessions convene an 9 o’clock, and adjourn at 12, afternooa convene at 2:30 and adjourn at 5, and that each session be proceeded by half an honr of devotional exercises. According to the program of the committee, the second .topic, “Our Destination Work,” was disenssed, being opened by W. H. Hayes, of Indianapolis, and R. R. McBurney, of New York. These brethren ably diseneeed tbe question, and were followed by brief talks from Dr. J. C. Fletcher of this city, W. H. Sanda Madison, Del. Wisbard of Lafayette, J. P. Eugstrom of Hanover. Mrs Heath, Miss Fannie Cowdry, Mr. Chamberlain of Lafayette, and Mr. Swam of Connereville satg, a quartette entitled “She only touched tbe hem of Hie garment.” The business committee then presented the following report for the afternoon and evening sessions, and the convention adjourned with the benediction by Rev. Mr. Dunn, of Greenwood: Devotional meeting from 2 to 2:30, to be led by Madison Swadener, Logansport; 2:30 to 3:30, 4th topic, “Finances,” to be opened by Edward Beilis, of Richmond, 3:30 to 3:45; intermission,3:15 to 4:45; 3, topic “Personal work,” to be opened by Charles F. 'Morton of Illinois and Mrs. J. H. Thomas of Dayton; 4:45 to 5, ‘ Quealions and answers," S. ft. McBurney of New York on the stand. The evening session will be held in the Second Presbyterian cbnrch. Tbe devotional exercises from 7:30 to 8 will be conducted by David M. Harter, of Crawfordsville. At 8 o’clock the railroad work will be discussed, to be opened by Bro. Lang Sheof, of Cleveland. From 9 to 9:30 Charles F. Morton, of Illinois, will be on the question stand and answer such questions as may be proposed in connection with the Y. M. C. A. work. The committees of the convention are: Devotional—L. W. Braden, A. M. Dawson, C. W. Johnson. Resolutions—L. D. Wisbard, C. V. LeCraw, Hayes Wilkes. Credentials—Madison Swadener, John Engstrom, T, C. Horton. Aseociation — Charles R. Jacobs, Joseph Sayler, 0. L>. Ross. Executive committee's report—David Harter, W. H. Hay, Edward Beilis. Fire Protection. The chief fire engineer has ordered the water shut off from one hundred fire plugs in compliance with an order from the city council. Of this number 89 were located under the new contract for an extension'entered into between the city and tbe water works company, and 20 under the original agreement. They are taken from all purls of the city, Chief Sherwood aiming . to give the best possible protection with the number of plugs at bis disposal. The water-works company is not Inclined to submit quietly to a $5,000inroad into its revenues, bolding that it was on tbe city’s faith that twenty milea of new mains were laid two years ago, and that the city can not violate the terms of the contract so made and expect to go scot free. It is intimated that on Monday evening the company will notify council that the water will bs shat off from all the plugs if the city persists in violating the terms of the agreement entered into. The officers of the company have taken the beet legal advice and will not move unless certain of the ground they occupy. A Reply to XIa.roba.1 C. Wood*. Te tbe Editor of The Indianapolis News: In the Sentinel of yesterday Marshal C. Woods, as chairman of tbe workingmen's meeting Monday night last, denies having received the rejected resolutions or knowing of their existence, and asserts that Mr, McCormack’s failure to speak at said meeting was owing to physical inability and not to any hesitancy in endorsing ths Sentinel, as the self-appointed champion of the workingmeq, Mr. McCormack’s connection with the workingmen is too well known and appreciated to harmed by such a late proeelyte as the chairman of Monday night’s meeting. The chairman knows that Mr. McCormack would not lend his countenance to endorse a fraud practiced upon one class of^workingmen, as in the csee of the Sentinel toward its employes. Mr. McCormack, as has been stated upon another occasion, is not a man to say one thing and do another. Mr. Woods knows that he was not present to perform the duties of chairman of the meeting after he had formally accented the position and made his speech * that the aeveral speakers, excepting Mr. Parker, were introduced by Mr. L. 0. Priston, one of the secretaries Mr. Woods farther knows that two committees were ordered to be appointed which he failed to do as chairman of the meeting, and which has not since been appointed, nnlese at some star-chamber concert. Tbe resolutions as published in the Journal were written after those of Mr. Parker’s were adopted, in refutation of the same, submitted to some of the managers of the meeting, but met with no favor, and were refus'd to be handed up and read. Mr. McCormack is far better able to refute any stigma upon his character as a workingman than the present writer, and hence I leave Mr. Marshal C. Woods to his tender mercies. A WORKINOSlAJt.
Greenfield Note*.' To ths Editor of The Indianapolis Newt: Greenfield, August 1%—We have not mnch of interest to oo'mmnnicata this week. Refraahiag rains have yiaited ns, causing the farmer to rejoice, with Visions of greater crope of corn. Business has been quite good in Greenfield. Trade has been active in wheat, flax seed and flax straw, and as a rtsnlt the merchant, and dealer in grain, have been nnnsaaliy thoughtful, whilst, else, wearing the pleasant smiles caused by “hope of tain.” Rev. L. R. Streeter has resigned his pastorate of the Methodist cbnrch to enable him to attend Drew seminary to finish his theological coarse. His place has not been filled. Prof. N. H. Montsinger has resigned his position as assistant teacher in the nor taal, J. O. Wright succeeding him. Pro'. Montsinger has entered the service of Williams Bros. & Hamilton to travel as general agent for the sale of their school desks Owing to ilines Mr. W. H. Sims failed tolectnreae announced, but should he be well enough to lecture he will fill his engagement next Tuesday evening. Tbe normal has a literary society in connection with the schooL It meets on Thnreday evening. It is interesting and attractive, being well attended by the citizens. Felix Kabn, the cloth peddler arrested here on a writ from Howard county, and taken to Kokomo, August 1, is out on bail and visiting this place. He speaks highly of the officers of Kokomo. The Adelphian orchestra gives a ball to-night at Parry’s new hall The county teachers’ institute begins Angust 27th and continaes five days. Last evening's News stated that “the city clerk will begin work on the ’77 duplicate on Monday.” Of the’77 da plicate oar county auditor has one set of books nearly finished. Undoubtedly oar dep uty auditor is one of the fastest workers in that line in the state. He can strike tbe tax and divide into installments of a township in about sixteen hours’ work. Prof. J. H. Binford is recovering and is considered ont of danger. Of tbe blue ribbon movement-1 have not mnch to report. Prof. Walter 8 Smith is to lecture soon in the interest of the society, on the subject of temperance. Quiz.
xocax iXMMa. Ilnegele’s oyster place at60 E. Washington street, will be opened Saturday August 25th. Oysters will be d’shed up in all styles. ui h-f,s,w,th To workingmen and others!! Closing out sale of a first-class stock of men’s and hoys’ hats, to quit the retail hat business, at D. Lelewer’s, 73 East Washington *t., (Vance Block) near Virginia ave. ui z o Norelties of every description are constantly arriying at Chat. Mayer <fc Co.’s. a ▼ 7 Picture frames and cornices cheaper than ever at 44 and 46 Bast Washington st. e z Traveling satchels and baskets of every deeription at Chas. Mayer <k Co.’s. a v? Huegele’s, Huegele’s, Huegele’s, 60 E. Wash. 60 B. Wash. This is tbe place for a nice plateful of soup fer lunch. Come along and tackle it. ui h-f,8,w,th New assortment of bird- cages and baskets at The Noveltv Dollar Store, 44 and 46 East Washington st. ez Novelties in jewelry, band bracelets, at Chas, Mayer A Co.’s. ^ s v? A New Deal. Mr. T. B. Spratt and wife will take hold of the Enterprise hotel, on Mass, ave., next Monday; and those who want the best of eating (Spratt knows what this is), nice, cool roems. clean beds and good attention paid to all their wants by the employes, and moderate prices for all these, need look nor go no further than the Enterprise,
People who want a good watermelon, large, cool and ripe, can find any amount of them at George Harlan’s. 61 S. Illinois st. This is the red-eyed truth.
Coughs and colds, accompanied with chills, ague and fever, are now greatly prevalent, or threaten to be. True wisdom says, go to Browning & Sloan's and get remedies for all these. , ui t Wek’ep none but the very best flour, feed oscs, corn, ete., and sell as cheap as tbe cheapest house In the eity. Come and see us. J. W Ramsay A Co., Grand Hotel. ou 0
Children’s carriages, chairs, swings, etc., at Chas. Mayer A Co. s. s v T Mr. Lewis Dessar, of the Meridian Aething house, 120 and 122 South Meridian street has just returned from a several weeks' visit in New York city, where he has Seen selecting a large variety of fall and winter ready made clothing. These goods will soon be here and special bargains can be had, both in prices, qualities, styles, eto. • For fishing taekle, base ball goods and orequetts, go to Chas. Mayer A Co.’s. s vT
Velocipedes and wagons for girls and boyi at Chas. Mayer A Co.’s. s vT
, »vBd
Chas. Slayer
Casbj bond and deed boxes in all sizes, at
A Ca.'s.
s v r
Readers of Tke News who are temporarily absent from the city can have the paper sent te their addrese, postage paid, ter twelve cents perweek er fifty cents a month. The address will be changed as often as desired, aad if tke term paid for has not expired when the subscriber returns, tke paper will b* served at kia residence ky earner. ■
HANDSOME Coarse Grained Sugars
ARE OCR
CCfee,Pricel01-2c
AND
C Yell, Price 10c,
Nos. 34 & 36 W. Wash. St. No. 7 Odd Fellows’ Hall, No. 250 Virginia Ave. No. 1 Madison Avenue.
ZEE. H. LELEL
Lev Hates of Merest On mortgages on desirakle business and residence property in this city and -tke leading cities of the State. Applications for Uaas oa improved farms also considered. Charges moderate. I bare some Meridian National Bank Stock for sale. JOS. A. MOORE, M IASI IIAWIT 8T.
IF YOU Don’t know Goods in the CLOTHING LINE are CHEAP, call at JlMcKU’S Trade Palace,
And be convinced of the fact in five minutes.
SUGARS DECLINED.
Our Priceaf. Cut Loaf .7 lbs. 91.09 Crashed 8 lbs.91.00 Powdered — —8 lbs- 91.00 Granulated lbs. 91.00 Standard A 8* lbs. fil-O# Extra C, white ^....9 lbs, 91.00 C Coffee OQpIbs. 91.00 Yellow C..~ 10 lbs. 91.90 H.SCHWINGE,
31 North Pennsylvania St AND 259 Massachusetts Ave.
W. W. WEAVER, (Successor to WEAVER BROS.,) UNDERTAKER Is at No. 33 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET, Y. M. C. A. Building, where he has everything pertaining to a first-class Undertaking establishment^ In connection with tke Undertaking business be has the kest carriages in the city, and will attend all calls day or night.
Watermelons! Watermelons! Watermelons! At Wholesale or Retail, by Geo. Harlan, ui s GRAND HOTEL BUILDING.
^HEN you would buy anything in the line of FAMILY FLOUR Hay, Oats, Corn, Meal, Etc., Try the NOEL BROS., •» Nerth Illinos st. f.m.w CREAMERY BUTTER. Fer table nse, in covered jars, always fresh and sweet, and delivered promptly on order. 81 East Market St.
A Lawn SETTERS, ete. A house needs a Verandah. What better than one made of ironT All styles iron fronts for business bleaks, etc,,can be bad at BAUGH A CO.’S Architectural Iron Works. OFFICE—24 South Pennsylvania st. •
TRY TAGGART'S BREAD
Come and lee the 18-Inch RED CEDAR Shingles Which we offer to onr customers at reasonable rates. We always keep a good stock of RED CEDAR POSTS of all kinds and CEDAR BOARDS for chests and moth closets. C. C. FOSTER & CO., 181 W, FIRST STREET, ok I.. C. * L. R. R
First Arrival
FJLXjIj Clothing
A fnll line, VERY CHEAP. All late styles, to be RETAILED at Wholesale Priees. 120 and 122 S. Meridian St.
PANTS Made to Order at $5 to $7.
L. E. MORRISON, Rubber Goods. 72 West Washington St
m,w,f
FAXelg^ 1877, A. J. Gerstner, Want Tailor and Clothier Fall Styles arriving. Will continue te give satisfactien in style and goods for reasonable prices. 171 E. W neb i aw ton St.
HUIGELE’S
Choice Wines, LIQUORS and CIGARS, GO EAST WASHINGTON ST.
Sale of County Buildings.
ineunaersigueu wm ge next Saturday, the 18th in 10 o'clock a ns., tbe old ce county building, iuolndim.
The undersigned will sell at publio sale on e..—j._ isth inst., commencing at e old court hou.e, and old ding, iuolndiag the ges pipes aod gas fixtures belonging to them. Also at tbe same time we will sell three large base burner steves, twenty-six coal and wood stoves, oScers’ tables, shelving for books and papers, •hairs, ete, also carpenter shop, coal honse anil other ent-bnildings. TERMS OF SALE: One-third of tbe price of the briek buildings ea.b in band; one-third in three months and tbe remaining third in six menths. Fer stoves, ete., sums of five dollars and under, eaah: over five dollars, a credit of six months will be given. Purchaser to give note with approved seenrity, waiviag valuation and appraisement laws. Sale to take "“’“"'’““’.’SAMCBL COET. A. C. REMY, - WILLIAM WORMAN. ue n Commissioners of Marion county.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
District Conrt of the United States, for the District ot Indiana. In the matter of Abner R. Hyde, Bankrupt. A tVarrant in bankruptcy baa been issued by said Court against tbe estate of Abner R. Hyde, of tbe county of Marion, of the State of Indi* ana, in said district, adjudged a bankrupt upon tbe petition of his creditors: and the payment of any debts and the delivery of any property belonging to said bankrupt, to him or for his nse, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law. A meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts and choose one or more assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Indianapolis. in said district, ontneSlst day of Aueust, A. D., 1877. at. 10 o'clock a. m., at the tffice ot John W. Ray, Esq., one of the Registers in Binkrupty. BEN. J. SPOONER, U. S. Marshal. Distriot of Indiana, Messenger.
IN BANKRUPTCY. District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. In tbe matter of Joseph M. Hsmmorly and Samuel K. H&mmerly, Bankrupts. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of Joseph M. Hammerly and Samuel K. Hammerly, of Indianapolis, in Marion county, Indiana, within said district, who have been adjudged bankrupts, upon tbeir own copartnership petition, by the District Court of said distriot, ni o-F ELLISON C. HILL, Assignee.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
This is to give notice that on the 16th day of August, A. D., 1877, a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against tbe estate of William G. Wright, of Indianapolis, in the county of Mario*, and State of Indiana, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon bis own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging te said bankrupt to him or for his nse. and the transfer of any property oy him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of tbe creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their debt* and choose one or more assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at 66 Bast Market street. Indixn-
IN BANKRUPTCY.
This is to rive notice, that on the 14th lay of August, A. D. 1877, a warrant in Bankruptoy was issued against the estate of William M. Wheatley, surviving partner of McCord A Wheatley and William M. Wheatley, of Indianapolis, in the county of Manon, and State of Indiana, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said bankrupt, to him or for hn nse, knd the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors ot said bankrupt, to prove tbeir debts and choose one or more assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to beholden at 66 East Market street, Indianapolis. Indiana. before J. W. Ray. Register. on the 5th day ot Se
10o’clock a. x.
ore J. W. Kay. Regist. sptomber, A. D.. 1877, BKN. /. SPOOLER.
U- S. Marshal. District oflndiana. Messenger,
m t
Chegaray Institute, 1WT 4c 1521* Spruce St., PbilnelelphUe, For Yonng Ladies and Misses, reopens Thursday. Sept. 20th. Board, aad tuition in Latin, Erujlifh and French, per annum, K tOO. Madame D’Berviily yinoipaj. Frencbis the language
NOTWITHSTANDING the false report that ooe brokei-iowo conceri is doing all the business in the city, the WHEN CLOTHING STORE continues to increase its trade orer that of last year, and is selling the people who want Actual Bargains at prices that discount anything offered by tho e who are not able to pay their creditors over 25 cents on the dollar.
REDUCTION IN Cakes and Candies. -
Onr Celebrated Cakes— P W i B?TE L A C K». A “ , • 40c Per Lb. FRUIT CAKh. Spohos Caxs, Ars of superior quality, at they are made of the finest material oaly. Onr ICE CREAM helds its standard. Becker’s Confectionery, 32 N. Pennsylvania St.
FOR Garden Hose, HOSE REEL, Hydrants, Street Washers, Gas Pipes, PlflAbers’ Materials, Steam Brass Goods, Etc., Etc., JOHN KNIGHT, 110 & 112 S. Delaware St.
E. O. EXfcilVK, AMERICAN AND FOREIGN i ■ • i
Mechanical Engineer and Expert in Patent Litigation. OFFICB-Room No. 21. Martindals’s Block Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, Ind.
INSURE Hanpifiess to yourself and friends by having a suit of elothss mads In ths Istsst styles from pisss goods whioh combine beanty and durability, and at ths sams tims cost a moderate price. Business suits a specialty. IGAN A TREAT, Drapersand Tailors.
“Common Sense” Washer Washes anyth ng, from a napkin to a bedqnilt. Surpasses any machine in the market for effectiveness, rapidity and thorongh cleansing. A perfect Washer for >2. nn s
BOSTONSTORE
HAIR GOODS SALE,
THE ENTIRE STOCK At Strictly Wholesale Prices.
BEST NMural Water Frizzes at 20 aad 40 cents per yard; usual price 50 and 75 cents.
500 500
SWITCHES from $1.50 to
$2.45; worth $3 to $5.
SWITCHES-best hairfrom $2.75 to $5.00; worth
double the amount.
GRAY HAIR SWITCHES at half-
price, to close out.
Endless Variety in NATURAL CURLS. We are now manufacturing all kinds of HAIR GOODS at greatly reduced prices. Switcbss, 50 cents and upwards. Curls, 10 cents and upward*. Boston Store, 5 k 7 West Washington.