Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1877 — Page 4

ME INDIANAPOLIS DAILY NEWS: SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1877.

GRjAND Closing Out SALS or SUMMER SUITS, ETC.

Ladief, Please Note the Difference:

White IrftvM, formerly S 5 0», now 11 <t White Leva*, formerly 7 (ft, sow 3 M Xiinena, formerly.....™.....™. 7 00, now S 00 Cembrioa, formerly 5 19, now 3 79

Linen Brocade* (eabroidem

ed), formerly...™.™.™™ 16 60, now f 30 Linen Da* ten, formerly...... 4 M, bow 3 50 Linen Daaten, formerly 6 00. new 4 M Dobnlye Dtutor*, formerly- 7 M, new 6 M Perenle Wrapper*, formerly- 2 7t, now 11# Silk Prince** Drone*, for- .. „ merly.. 22 06, new 16 00 Banting Salta, formerly 30 00, new 13 66 Lnoe Points. Blaek, form’ly 46 06. now 96 06 LncePointa. White, form’ly 66 60, now 40 06

XuS. Ayres &; Co nVBIANAJPftLIS, INDIANA-

EMBROIDERIES. WORSTEDS, LACES, Hotiery, Olorea, R>bl>ons, Underwear, Far* niching Woods, Dreu Trimming*, Paraeolt, JJi a Cage*, Satebel*. Racket*. Portmonaie*. Baby Carriage*, Toys, Button*, Dolls, Cutlery nnd Faney Article* in endlen variety, to Oe gold at any price to clone oat tlae atock at

Fancy Bazaar,

6 East Washington,

BOB WHITE SMOKING TOBACCO. All the rage 1b the East, and noon will tM in the Watt CHAS. F. MEYER, 11 North Penn. St. P. S. A few pipefuls of this tobaeco, judiciously used, will demonstrate the troth of the above statement

Tlae ladianmpolle Claeelcml School. The icoend year will begin Wedneaday, September 13, 1877, Thi* aehool aim* te prepare boy* in the moat therfgwh manner fer any College or Scientife School in the country, with special reference te Harvard and Tale, a* having the highe«t requirement*. Boy* are required to have a knowledge ot the element* of grammar, arithmetic and geography upon

• a D&A. AS- DUD I PC, AJ l . A. A

vey, Kev. W. W. Sickle* amd Mr. A. Eietcher. Indianapoli*. For circular*, addr toe Principal*, T. L. Skwall, A. B.. W. F.

Abbot, Sharpe

lUvljMStlDt A* aj« kJnwt AJU1*' XI. • AJ •' * V • fa A. B., care of Mesar*. Fletcher A , banker*, Indianapoli*, Ind. T

Pleasant Thoughts.

TME “WORKING!HAN*u ORGAN ” «■ Sarfcrlnw Kiuployes arc Still WalUaw to Got the Worty Por Cemt Proralaod by tha “Champion of Labor..’ The balk of that pool made up by Shoema-

bankrupt concern seem* to have been O'sx aded *omewbere after all, as but a faro red few have had a chance to compromise on the 40 per cent, basis. A hitch ha« developed, and now time i* a*kad to enable the manager* to corral that 40 per cent., at least that i* the excuse oflertd to hungry workmen when they signify a dttire to look at the color ot prom iaed dividends. In spite of the proscription

>oli

icy of the Sentinel management—a dan Tor k pay or even an intimation by the victims Of the steal that they ever expected to roalis* a cent on their claim* being considered

iped icmi another 6% assessment to see what fate baa befallen the other levy. The true-inward-no** of the Sentinel’* infamous steal from iU own workmen is thoroughly understood by workingmen, and in the light of its robbing career for the pagt few month*, its present fawning advdeaey ot the communists'cause is regarded by them with intense, disgust. The Sentinel realize* thi* impertant fact and there has been a succession of pnerile squeals ever the inevitable in several of its latest issues. There are those, however, who attribute this change of front to a different cause than moral suasion, and recito hew the holder of a 99,QUO judgment against the Sentinel charged up and down, and swore by all that was holy, that if tbs doable tnrretted cemmunist in the editorial chair did not skim off the froth of his idiocy and let up on his insane drivel, he would seise the establishment forthwith, or let the sheriff edit it awhile. It was just about that time that a letting dowa became apparent, and as the sheriff ha* not received marching order* it i* probable that the mortgagee is givibg the management a chance to awing into line again by slow and graceful stages. But in the meantime where is that forty per cent?

School Board meeting:. The board met last night. Mr. Yonnegut, treasurer, submitted his report for the month of J uly, showing a total balance on hand ol Pj2.773.05. Bills amounting to 62,102.9! were ordered paid. The report of the committee on furniture and supplies awarding Merrill, 11 a board A Co. the contract for supplying schools with stationery at 61,400.25 was concurred in. The committee on teachers and salaries recommended that the salary of the principal of the high school be fixed at 61.300 a year. Concurred in. The appointment of Mrs. Mary McQregory as a teacher in the high school at a salary of eight hundred dollars per annum was concurred in. The recommendations of Pleasant Bond as a teacher in the high .chool at a salary oi 6800 a year, was referred back to th* committee with instructions to report nextTuesday evening. The question ofapnointing Pleasant Bond and Mrs. McQregory save rise to a discussion, in which Qen. Cobarn and Superintendent Brown were the chief participants and wherein the fact that there it irrepressible cenflict between the superintendent and the principal of the high school came to the surface. The library committee reported the library in a flourishing eondition, and recommended the increase ot salaries of assistant librarians Mist Wick, Miss Lloyd and Mrs. McElhennan from 646u to 6450 per annum, beginning the first day of September next. The special committee to which was referred the matter of the proposed ehange in the manner of appointment of librarian, repoKed an amendment to section 11 of the by-laws, providing that the library committee shall neminate at each annual meeting, held on the first of July each yrar, a librarian, which appointment shall be concurred in by the board, incase of nonconcurrence in such notninatien by a majority of the board, the commit-

tee, subject to the approval of the board at any meeting. The secretary reported coal bids, which being all considered too high, they were referred to the proper committee with instructions to inquire if better bids can not be obtained. The hoard adjourned to meet on next Tuesday evening.

Nothing pleases us more than to write insurance on good desirable property in the beet companies In the world. We are alse equally well pleased te pay all losses promptly as they ooeur. Our customers are pleased, for She reason that they are insured in good oempaniee. Our companies are pleased booause they are doings good business. And wa are pleased because everybody else is pleased. M. R. BARNARD A CO.

NEW BOOK. ! ANOTHER HELEN’S BABIES, Four Irrepressibles, Or, The Tribe of Benjamin. ■WHAT THEY DID-WHAT THEY UNDID. Price ™.50o. Merrill, Hubtord & Co.’s, Net. 8 MAST WASHINGTON ST.

THE DAILY NEWS SATDRDAT, AUGUST 18, 1877.

Thcrmooieter.

1 a. *™.™...™, (7° 11 p. at.™..™. 82°

CITY IVEAYS.

• ^ County orders are selling at 95 cents at the Street commissioner's pay roll for the week, *614.81. Twenty seven deaths are reported by the board of health this week. Members of Gen. Chapman's company are yeqoeeted to eall at the general's effioe and gign the pay roll. It waa stated this morning that Denny Mock has resigned the oaptainoy ef the IndianapeJis base ball club. W, P. Bingham and Julias C. Walke have liurohased the jewelry stock of Browning A Co., formerly Colclaxer’s. The hucksters on the east market slopped «lear over this morning and filled all the adjacent streets for a block in every direction. P. and J. Brooks, Biddulph, Ontario, Cana* da, have applied for thirty-five pens at the coming state lair. They are noted sheep raisers. Barney Kelly is under arrest on a charge of having burglarized Charles Van Camp’s house. Van Camp ia In jail on a grand larceny charge.

This is the between season in poaches, the Int erregnnm between the early and late peaeh and the succulent Iruit has temporarily odvaneed to five dollars a bushel.

John Dorsey and Wesley Young ws ••vsgged" this morning by patrolmen Rtc ards and Durham. They are suspected naughtier things than vagrancy and the ol cers are investigating.

The interior of the Metropolitan theater is being thoroughly repainted and repaired and new scenery added. The colors are freah and lively, the contrasts being happily selected. An entirely new company will open the seaion.

Some of the Sentinel employes who failed to get the promised fifty per cent compromise on their back pay, have again commenced suit. Kb Henderson petitioned the attorney UrosecuUng the matter for ene day’s graoe to raise the money yesterday,—| Journal.

A double indignity has been perpetrated anon Alderman Snider in this week’s issua •f the People, a wood-eut that has done serJtee at representing the councilman of the old fourth ward being utilized to ornament the eniaeriau biography. That ought not to

command more than half price.

The jubilee eingers, Henry Newman. Manley. Brown and Stewart, who gave several her i ..

guocoasfui career has opened for them.

The Situation at the Hospital.

Hair splitting representatives of the old school, ably seconded by Dr. Davis, superintendent of the eity hospital, desire it undsrsteod that there are ne homeopathic physicians on the visiting staff and tbit the new school folks were “frozen” entirely out. so to speak. The following resolution adopted by th. hospital board, throws a different light on the medicated subject and will be read with in-

,terest:

Resolved, That a staff be appointed, composed of three homoeopaths, whose duty it sball be to attend hospital patients wko express a preference for that kind of treatment, and it will be the duty of the superintendent tesend lor either one of them when requested to do so, and to see that the patient receives the temo nursing and care that is accorded other patients. Patients applying for homoeopathic treatment will be subject te the same rules for admission as other patients, and to be discharged whenever the superintendent may determine that it is no longer necessary

for them to remain.

In accordance with the above reselution. Drs. Boyd, Compton and Runnels were ap-

pointed.

And so it wonld seem after all the beating about the bush that has been indulged in by oldseboel physicians, the barren fact remains that a patient in the hospital can be treated homoeopathically if he so desires. That is what The News has been wanting all those long weeks and having accomplished .that end

it will turn to other mutton.

Narrow Esicape. Yesterday evening, at 6 o’clock, Dr. Pritchard, wife and child, in a buggy, came within a loot of being crushed at the V irginia avenue railroad crossing, by a freight train which was “trotting” across at the time. A sharp tarn of the horse and vigorous use of the lines doubtless sived an appalling accident; there were not many inches or seconds to spare. There were several vehicles and a number of foot passengers crossing at the same time, unmolested by the flagman. After Dr. Pritchard’s narrow escape, he appeared on the scene and unfurled the red flag.

A CARD. Ta the Editor of The Indianapolis News: I see both of the morning papers of our city notiee the motion filed by Mr. Coons in the Circuit court of our county. During Mr. Coons’s absence I collected, by virtue of a power of attorney given me. two hundred and seventy-six dollars. Mr. Coons owes me, for legal services rendered during the last year, two hundred and eighty-three dollars and eighty cents. He has promised quite a number of times to settle with me before he went away to the Black Hills, but never did so. He consented that 1 should deduct my fees out of the money collected, and I now propose to do ss-pr, in other words, I want him to pay me what he owes me. Ho is a fraud and a dead beat of the first water, having put all his available property into bis wife's name, and filed a ached ale with the sheriff of Marion county. A jury in the superior court decided that he conspired with a certain other party to defraud hi* ci editors, and this is the only way I have to save my tees, and I think my wife and children deserve my vigilance in this direction. 1 have eonsulted with quite a number of attorneys about the matter and they unanimously approve my course, and 1 ask my friends to withhold judgment until thev inquire into the facts. Mr. Coons signed Jehu Hanna’s name to the motion, filed without Mr. Hanna’s knowledge or consent, and I will say in conclnaion that if the circuit court decides after an investigation of the facts that I have no right te hold this money, 1 will pay it into ceurt at once. Bat I do not propose to be scared or driven from mv positien by anything that Mr, Coons caifdo or say. Yours truly, _ G*o«g* W. Spahr.

ing styles. ue wss

XOCAA IT MM a.

Jysters u ui h-f,s

,w,th

Picture frames and oornioes cheaper than ever at 44 and 44 Bast Washington st. e i HaU! Hatall Qrjat rusk for hats at D. Lelewcr s. 73, East Washington st.. (Vance Block.) Stock must be sold out if low prices will do it, to quit the retail hat business. Store for rent. ue s

H. B. Palmer A Co., 84 East Market street, have been appointed agents of the American

IF YOU Don't know Goods in the CLOTHING LINE are CHEAP, call at .

tat & ParMge’s DRY GOODS STORE, AT

J1

Trade Palace,

84 East Washington St, INDIANAPOLIS, IS, WITHOUT EXCEPTION, The Cheapest Store in the City,

And be convinced of the fact in five minutes.

SUGARS DECUNED. Our I*rice». Cut Louf...... .7 lbs. 61.06 Crushed 8 lbs. 61.60 Powdered 8 HJs. 31.00 Granulated ..™ ..8 lbs. 31.00 Standard A 8* lbs. 31.06 Extra C, white™ ™...9 Tbs. 31.00 C Coffee - 9* lbs. 31.06 YeUow 0 10 lbs. 31.60 H. SCHWINGE 81 North Pennsylvania St an> 259 Massachusetts Ave.

This is easily demonstrated by the great popularity which it has attained throughout the State after an establishment of but two and a half years. From the beginning the Trade of this house has been constantly increasing until its customers now number, a great part of the population of this city. Buyers from all parts of the State make it their headquarters whed in the city. This has been attained only by the determination of the proprietors to sell dry goods; CHEAPER THAN ANY ONE ELSE, which will always be the great motto of this house. The largest assortment and the BEST goods always on hand. RIVET A PARDRIDGEL

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

OFFICE OF THE CITT CLERK, 1 IN1UXKAPOLI3, Aug. 14, 1877. j Notice is hereby given that the Board of Aldermen and Common Counoil of the oity ot Indianapolis have passed an order requesting citizens of said city to cut down all weeds, and hanl outside the city limits such weeds and all other rubbish to be found on the streets, alleys and sidewalks adjacent to their property. By order of the Board of Aldermen and Common Council. ue o-S BENJ. C. WRIGHT, City Clerk.

Gold and silver watches at Browning 4k Co.’s, 12 East Washington st. h*?

Keep the liver in good condition and you will enjoy good health. No medicine regulates that delicate organ so nicely as DaCosta's Radical Cure. Sold by iirowning A Sloan.

Huegele i. Iluegele’s, Huegele s, 60 E. Wash. 60 E. Wash. This is the place for a nice plateful of soup for lunch. Come along and tackle it. ui h-l.s.w.th e Brighten your wares with Kitchen Crystal Soap. Clean your paint with Kitchen Crystal Soap. Polish your marble with Kitchen Crystal Soap. All grocers sell it. A. B. Gates 4k Co., agents, Indianapolis. uho?

New assortment of bird-cages and baskets at The Novelty Dollar Store, 44 and 46 East Washington st. ez

Coughs and colds, accompanied with chills, ague and fever, are now greatly prevalent, or threaten to be. True wisdom says, go to Browning A Sloan's and get remedies for all these. ui t

We keep nene but the very best fleur, feed oats, corn, eto., and sell as cheap as the cheapest heuse in the oity. Ceme and see us. J. Ramsay A Co., Grand Hotel. eu 0 % Readers ef The News whe are temperarily absent from the oity oaa have the paper sent te their addrose, postage paid, fer twelve cents per week or fifty seats a month. The address will he ehaaged as often a* desired, and if the term paid for has not expired when the subscriber returns, th* paper will he served at his residence by earrier. a

A Lawn • Can be greatly improved by having scattered ever it a few IRON FLOWER VASES, SBlTKKS, ete. A house needs a Verandah. What better than one made of iron? All styles ir^n fronts for business bleoks, •te,,can be had at UACGH A CO.’S Architectural Iron Works. OFFICE—Si South Pennsylvania st.

FAIsI*^ 1877. A. J. Gerstner, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Fall Styles arriving. Will continue te give latisfactien in style and goods for reasonable prices. 171 E. Wauhlngrton st.

HURGELE’S

RECEIVED

This Day

Three Cases of the Celebrated

CONSISTING OF BOSTON, MILK, GINGER SNAPS. ■IT The Larrabec Goods are sold at Nos. 34 & 36 W. Wash. St. No. 7 Odd Fellows’ Hall, No. 250 Virginia Ave. No. 1 Madison Avenue. 131. ZHzTXjIEEL

Choice Wines, LIQUORS and CIGARS, 60 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Watermelons! Watermelons! Watermelons! , At Wholesale or Retail, by G-eo. Harlan, ui s GRAND HOTEL BUILDING. CREAMEftY BUTTER. For table use, in covered jars, alway* fr»»h and sweet, and delivered promptly on order. 81 East Market St.

Low Bates of Interest On mortgages on desirable business and residence property in this oity and the leading cities of the State. Applications for leans on improved farm* also considered. Charge* moderate. 1 have acme Meridian National Bank Stock for sale. JOS. A. MOORE, 84 EAST MARKET ST.

Come and See the 18-Inch RED CEDAR

Shingles

w men we oner to onr customers at reasons rates. We always keep a food stock of E CEDAR POSTS ef all kind* and CKD BOARDS for cheat* and moth closets.

C. O. FOSTER & CO., 181 W. FIRST STREET, ok I., 0. A L. R. R

IKE KING, (Sueeenor to King A Knight,) Horse-shoeing of every description on short notiee, 28 South Delaware street. BLAKE, JACKSON & QUINIUS, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 75 W. Washington st., Indianapolis. Frnit, Produce, Poultry. Game, Hide* Feather*, etc., a specialty. Consignment* and correspondence solicited. Prompt return* guaranteed.

- W. W. WEAVER, (Successor to WBAYKR BROS.,)

UNDERTAKER

thing pert* .n ing tea t rat-class Undertaking establishment. In connection with the Undertake bu*ine«* be has the be«t earriageu in the city, and will attend all call* day er might.

Chegaray Institute, 1397 A 1326 Sprmce St., Philadelphia, For Young Ladie* and Mis*e*. reopen* Thor*, day. Sept. 20th. Board, and tuUicm in Latin, tvolM and French, per annum. 6466. Madam* D'Hervilly principal. French!* th* language ef the family. m-w-g

$500 Will be given to any charitable society if we don’t prove oar stock is being sold at 25 to 50 per cent, lower than any other stores. The fact of other clothiers running ns down, provee we are doing all the bosinefis, and they do none. $5.00 for Men’s Suits, Others are selling at 316.00. $8.00 for Men’s Suits, Others an selling at 313.03. $12.00 for Men’s Salts, Others are telling at 330.03. $2.50*for Men’s Pants, Others are selling at 35.00. $3.50 for Men’s Pants, Others are selling at 37.00. Men’s Boys’ and Children’s Overcoats At poiitively just half what other store* ask. Bankrupt Sale. MOSSLER BROS.’. hit*nor v ah it ■UR mMSM wmwm mm JHC|Ri Eflb CLOTHING HOUSEy 43 & 45 E Washington St

NOTWITHSTANDING the l^lse report that one breken-dowa coacen is doing all the business in thecity, the WHEN CLOTHING STORE continues to increase its trade over that of last year, and is selling the people who want 5 Actual Bargains at prices that disconnt anything offered by those who are not able to pay their creditors over 25 cents on the dollar.

REDUCTION

Cakes and Candies.

Onr Celebrated CukesP Vli-?Ti L C A A C K K E ( i AKB - 40c Per Lb.

FRUIT CAKh, Sroueu Can,

Are of *n peri or quality, a* they are made ef

“"“•’•‘-"ctaift'.'ii.i.,

Oar 101

i standard.

Becker’s Confectionery, 32 N. Pennsylvania St.

TRY TAGGART’S BREAD.

FOR Garden Hose, HOSE HEEL,

IN BANKRUPTCY. District Conrt of the United State* for the District of Indiana. No. 2,344. In the matter of Thomas F. Ryan, Bankrupt ■» A warrant In bankruptcy has been iisued

am, au D€»iv* na ia an %>f oavsj aava^wa cm israuKTUpt upon the petition ef hi* creditor*; and th* payment of any debt* and the delivery of auy property belonging to said bankrupt, to him or ter bis use. and the transfer oi any property by him are forbiddeu by law; that a meeting ef the creditor* ef said bankrupt, te prove their debt* and choose one or mere aeeianeec ef his estate will be held at a Ceurt of Baakruptey,

to be holden at Indtanapelii, in said District, en the 4th day of Septem ber, A. D. f 1877, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the office of John W,. Ray,

Esq., No.* 66 faast Market atreet, ono of the ■misters in Bankruptcy. BEN. J. SPOONER, U. S. Marshal District of Indiana, Messenger, ue t IN BAAKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. In the matter of Abraham Joseph, Bankrupt. At Indianapolis. August 8,1877. The undersigned hereby gives notice of hi* appointment a* Assignee of Abraham Joseph, of Indianapolis, in the counter of Marion, and State of Indiana, within the said District, wh# has been adjudged a bankrupt, upon his own petition, by th* District Court of said Distriot. JOSEPH SCI1L0S8, uu o-S Assignee, Indianapolis, Ind. IN BANKRUPTCY. District Court of the United States, for the District ot Indiana. In the matter of Abner R. Hyde, Bankrupt. A Warrant in bankruptcy has been issued by said Court against the estate of Abner K. Hyde, of the county of Marion, of the State of Indiana, in said district, adjudged a bankrupt upon the petition of his creditors; and the payment ot any debts and the delivery of any property belonging to said bankrupt, to him or for his use. and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law, A meeting of the creditor* of laid bankrupt, to prove their debt* and choose ode or more assignee* of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Indianapolis. in said district, on the 31st day of August, A. D., 1877, at 10 o’clock a. u., at the office of John W. Ray, Esq., one of the .Registers in Bankrupty, BEN. J. SPOONER. U. 8. Marshal. DisUict of Indiana, Messenger, ui t ,

Hydrants, Street Wishers, Gts Pipes, Plumbers’ Materials, Steam Brass Goods, Etc., Etc., JOHN KNIGHT, 110 & 112 S. Delaware St.

K. O. Fit, IIV K, AKEBICAW AND FOREIGN

Mechanical Engineer and Expert in Patent Litigation. OFFICB—Room No. 21, Martlndale’i Block Pennsylvania street, Indianapoli*, Ind.

INSURE Haeplne** to yourwlf and fiends by having » •uit of clothe* made In th* lateit ityle* from pi**, geed* which combine beauty and durability, and at the *am* time o**t a moderate price. Buflnea* suit* a apooialty.

EGAN A TREAT, Drapers and Tailors.

“Common Sense” Washer

Wa*he* anything, from a napkin to a bedquilt. SarpoMe* any machine In the market for of. fectivenes*. rapidity and thorough eloanaing. A perfect Washer for 32. un *

BOSTON STORE HAIR GOODS SALE,

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Thi* is to give notice that on the 16th day of August, A. D., 1877, a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of William G. Wright, of Indianapolis, in the county of Marion, and State of Indiana, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to

ing < bankrupt, to prove their debt* and chsose one or more assignee* of hi* estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at 66 East Market street, Indianapoli*, Indiana, before John W. Ray, Register, on the 6th day of September, A. D.. 1877, at 10 o’clock a. m. BENJ. J. SPOONEft. U. 8. Marshal. District of Indiana. Messenger.

At Strictly Wholesale Prices. BEST Natural Water Frizze* at 20 and 40 cents per yard; usual price 50 and 75 cents. SWITCHES from $1.50 to $2.45; worth $3 to $5.

IN BANKYRUPTC.

SWITCHES—beat hair— Ov/v-F from $2.75 to $5.00; worth double the amount.

August, A. D. 1877, a warrant In Bai ruptey was issued against the estate William M. Wheatley, surviving partner McCord * Wheatley and William Wheatley, of Indianapolis, in the oout of Marion, and State of Indiai who ha* been adjudged a bankrupt hi* own petition; that th* payment of a debts and delivery of any property beloi ing to said bankrupt, to him or for use, and the transfer of any property him are forbidden by law; that* meeting the creditor* ot .aid bankrupt, to prove tb debts and choose one or more assignee* of estate, will be held ata Court of Bankrupt to be holden at 66 East Market itreet. Indii apoli*. Indiana, before J. W. Ray. wwi't rJisjSS: o ' 8 *Skn 1 *5’. w&hkY’ V- S. Marshal. District oflndiana. Meueng ui t

GRAY HAIR SWITCHES at halfprice, to cloae out Endless Variety in NATURAL CURLS. MFWe are now manufacturing all kind* of HAIR GOODS at greatly reduced prices. Switches, 50 cento and upwards. Curls, 10 cento and upwards. Boston Stovop 5 & 7 West Washington.