Rensselaer Union, Volume 5, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 July 1873 — Page 2

-THE -WENBBEUCB UNION. Thorsdni, July 17.. IST.I

lion. Daniel W. Yrvorheos li#s presented a bill to the commissionere of Vtgo county amounting to ♦B,BOO for services in a railroad lav ewe. Whett lit! made oul that lull !»• evidently thought he was in Congress moving tor an increase of nn<l voting for back pay, Speaking of the riot at Rcmttig\on week before last, the Valparaiso Messenger says, “Swell lawlessties* is reprehensible, and docs Ynore damage to the cabsc of temperance than a thousand saloons.— The people of Remington haVe established a very bad precedent, which tuay some day return to plague them.” Why does Tin; Union draw its loftiest flights of eloquence from diseases of the alimentary canal?—Remington Journal. " \Y v arc not much at answering conundrums, blit this one is very Easy. Tills Union always endeavors to shit its remarks to the comprehension of those it addresses; the article alluded to by tlie Journal was addressed to the editor of that paper. The Indianapolis Journal launches from its docks a report that a quiet movement is going on in Democratic circles with a view to bringing out General Jefferson C. Davis, of Modoc fame, for the Presidency. Wc know sonic ancient roosters belonging to the Democratic roost in Jasper county that would have to experience a change of appetite before they would vote lor a military man to that office. At least that was their principle objection to Mr. Grant. The Jasper countv Fair will be held at Rensselaer oil the loth, 11th, Pith, and loth days of September. The premium list—a very liberal one—appears in Tim Union.— Winamac Democrat. That is all true, every word of it, and if the Fair is a lailurc this season (a poradventure which nobody anticipates) it will not be for lack ol energy on the part of the Hoard of Directors. Our Fair will probably be as good proportionately speaking as any held in the State. W e are asked to strain our credulity up high enough to believe an item which states that the Jasper county Commissioners have refused the increase of pay allowed them under the new law. If the statement is true, those Commissioners will be in demand as the right kind of material for Htate Legislatures and Congress.— Logaitsport Journal. Don’t strain your credulity to the _ cracking point, , Bro. Bryar, hut come over and examine the public records of Jasper county. The report is strictly true and it will he worth to you all the' expense of coining, to see and shake hands with public men possessing the rare virtue of honesty. It lias been generally supposed hereabouts that liidiana’s noble Senator, O. I*. Morton, bad returned his portion of the “salary steal.” This is not the case. It still stands to his credit and may be drawn at any time.— Winamac Democrat. Think the Democrat is mistaken, but if not and Mr. Morton don’t put it right back where he got it, off with his head; the people and the nation can manage in some way to dispense with the services of thieves, no matter how great they are in other respects or what political views they profess. Sir. Morton can’t afford to tarnish his brilliant reputation for $5,000, and we do not believe he will do it; but if lie should be so weak, equal and exact justice demands that the same penalty be inflicted upon him that is meted out to -men of lesser calibre. The failure of Thk Union to give any notice of this state of affairs, shows that while The Union blows lieavy about Colfax, and Packard, and baek-pay, it conceals tilings in which they [the public] are directly interested at home. * * * Since writing the article in reference to the Auditor's report, we have examined tlie Auditor's books and feel confident that they are kept honestly and correctly. * * ' * —lteming ton Journal. Or, in 6tber words, The Union is censurablo for not attacking things at home which the School Marm Inspector finds upon examination “are kept honestly and correctly.” What a pity it is The Union is not conducted according to the hightoued views of that gentleman whose inordinate egotism leads him to style himself “the people! ” As yet we have not seen that provision of the statute which adds censorship of the public press to the official duties of County Superiutendents ot instruction,; mid until wc arc convinced there is such a statute, that officer will please pardon us for conducting our business according to uur own notions of propriety and right. *.~ ' ‘

| The Kent Inna (fnzftte suggests Friday, August Ist, as a good time, ami ihe'-Alattisoii lb.use, .Chicago, as the proper place, todiold a meeting ot co-operativd publishers for the purpose of consulting over nrtifc tors pertaininar to their business. " The satisfaction with Judge Hammond on the bench, and all (Tver the circuit has very naturally and properly <ve think, cropped out into a general desire with tlie people that he should be elected without resort to conventions or formal nomination. — From whltt we hear on every hand, wc are led to believe that this is the wish of alKHit ail, and that being true wo can see no use of holding conventions. The bar and people alike are pleased w ith the man ami Judge no less than with the ability lie has siKiwu oil the bench. We move his election.—Kentland Gazette. Second the motion, with three voles. Mr. L. W. llenkle, county treasurer. complains that our remarks last week about tho system of financiering adopted by the officials of jasper county were calculated to do bun unmerited injury, that the Auditor’s report was not correct, and that he has had motley in his hands fbr a long time which the Auditor has neglected to apportion among the several funds. It was not our intention to injure him and we have tendered him space in our columns to make such explanations as are proper in the case. From Ins published report of March Bth, fol-. lowed by the Auditor’s report of May 31st, it was apparent there must be money in the treasury to pay county orders and stop further accumulations of interest. Mr. llenkle’s notice to holders of county orders published in another column—announcing his readiness to pay orders issued prior to June Ist, 1873, and that interest will cease on such orders to-day—proves The Union to have been correct in the material parts of its statement.

Wabash & Lake Michigan Railroad.

W. 11, Irwin, President of the Wabash & Lake Michigan Bailroad Company, has written to Henry S. Travis, Esq., of Oxford, Benton county, the following letter, which was .published in the Beniington Journal of last week: Office of ITiesiuknt, Oxford, July Ist, 1873. 11. S. Travis, Esq.: Dear Sir:—You arc authorized to negotiate with tlie citizens of Remington and Rensselaer in regard to the extension of tlm line of the W. & L. M. R. It. through these towns. You are aware that the termini of road are West Lebanon, on the T. W. <fc W. 11. It., and Reynolds on the L. N . A. & C. R. R., and that our object is to develop the block ami bituminous coal field of Warren, and ultimately, Fountain counties. The Wabash Coal and Iron Company, to which our road is an adjunct, own three or four thousand acres of tlie choicest coal land in Warren county, and we are seeking a lake market via Renton,, Jasper and White counties, and may run northward through Rensselaer. Capital stock of W. C. & I. Co., $1,000,000; capital stock of W. & L. M., $500,000, wilh power to issue bonds to aid in constructing the road. Remington and Rensselaer can each have a director for the W. & L. M. R. It. C<>. if they answer promptly and liberally. The survey and location ought to lie made, if at all, at once. Very respectfully, W. 11. Irwin, Pres. The Journal comments favorably upon the proposition ami says it is unanimously in favor of donating the money now in the county treasury, collected for the Continental project, to this road. It is doubtful if this could be legally done, but we are willing to give the new project a courteous hearing and would advise making them a liberal offer. However, if their line is permanently located with West Lebanon and Reynolds as termini, they will have a queer looking zigzag to reach Remington and Rensselaer; but then anything reasonable for a railroad, and any kind of a road, if it is crookcder than a rail fence, or more bobtailed than a decaudled cow.

We can’t Afford the Slaughter.

Commenting upon Mr. Packard’s defense of the “back pay” action of Congress, the Michigan City Enterprise remarks: "The executions threatened the nrosalary men will behead the most distinguished statesmen of both parties. The same axe that falls on the General's neck Avill drop into the basket the heads of Gov. Hendricks, Lyman Trumbull, Vice President Wilson and a host of others. can't allbrd the slauglier.” In our bumble opinion it is a mistake to think that any individual or class of politicians are necessary to the well being of this government, to 60 great an extcfit that their places can not be filled with Others equally good, equally great, and equally wise. If it was the case, then when this person or that person was removed from office or died, the government would enter on the first stages of de.clinc. During our late war how frequently was it remarked by newspapers aud their correspondents that shduld General So-and-so be removed or killed, his loss would be irrepairable; yet their favorites were over-

—————— l.qkeh by the vicissitudes they dreaded, and scarcely a ruffle was pensioned. $o in civil affairs; one man dies or is removed from a BtaW’hich he has long and honorably filled business is not interrupted thereby. An individual dies, as. a bucket of water is taken from tlie sea, yet tho grand ocean of life rolls on its eternal billows as resistless as before. It is bad logic to urge that because rascals are numprous, or wealthy, oy powerful it is impolitic to punish them. Such argument tends to throw a mantle of respectability over crime if it assumes gigantic proportions, pr is perpetrated by intelligent minds. Newspapers and ministers of the gospel of Christ are continually inveighing against the evil tendencies cf the present age and generation; yet when, as in the Credit Mobilicr transactions, and “back pay” act of Congress, luen of wealth, of position, of ability, and of intelligence arc detected lying and stealing, these same preachers and papers promptly defend those men and excuse their crimes “because we cant afford to slaughter them,” those papers and those preachers discover greater moral turpitude, Conimit a deeper wrong against society, and demoralize the public mind to a greater extent than even the scoundrelswhose accessories they become. - S——— —-- Can’t afford to punish the guilty because they are powerful! What advice would this have been for the archangel Michael to haye offered Jehovah, when Lucifer revolted with a third of the hosts of heaven? Can’t afford to punish these men because they are numerous! The American people cannot afford to let these men remain in power. Kick every Demoeratio and cvery Repub 1 ican thief of them out of politics and out of office. Make stealing odious and offer a premium for honest men.

Tragedy at Bradford.

Last Saturday morning, about half past three o’clock, the people of Bradford, White county, were startled from their slumber by cries of murder proceeding from the residence of Mr. J. C. Herron, a respectable merchant of that place. Mrs. Herron ran out of her house across the street to a neighbor’s, taking w ith her a little girl and a female friend wild had been staying with her for several days. Mrs. llerron had a wound in her forehead, which she said had been inflicted by her husband with a pistol,and that after an unsuccossfu attempt on her life ho had committed suicide. Medical aid was callet to dress the woman’s wound- and neighbors went over to find Mr. Herron, lie was discovered in the privy with four bullets in tho side of his head, one bullet hole in bis left hand, and his throat cut from ear to ear, partially severing liis windpipe but not reaching the jugular veins. When found ho was still conscious and conversed with his son and tho neighbors.— Dr. Ilayinond, of Monticello, was sent lor, and came over, extracted the bullets from Herron’s head and dressed Ins neck. In the bed-room where Herron slept was found his pistol, standing in the corner of the room, muzzle up, with four barrels recently discharged. A razor was found under the bed covered with blood. The bed was disordered and bloody and the pillows were cut in places. While dressing Mrs. Herron’s wound it was ascertained that it was probably not made by a pistol ball, but rather had the appearance of having been inflicted with some sharp instrument. The bullets taken from nefron’s head were all flattened, had not penetrated the skull, and appeared to have been shot from behind, which would have been impoAiblc if d6ne by the victim; and there were no powder marks either on Mr. Herron’s head or that of his wife, which wpuld have b|cen the case had he done the shooting.

—The -pnrties hnd begn married but a short time and were living discordantly. She is represented as a turbulent woman several years younger than liey husband, with a reputation for morals not above suspicion, and for some time past had been quite intimate with a fast young man in the place, named Phillips, whom slio sent for and had a private interview with shortly after her wound was dressed.— Phillips has since left the place. Herron is about fifty years of age, a quiet orderly man, respected by all. It is reported that he told his son only a day or two before the attempt was made that the woifien were conspiring to kill him, broader to get possession of his property; and it is also reported that when found by his son be told him “they did it.” It is also told that he says be cut liis throat and that he supposes be shot himself, but that he did not shoot his wife.. However aliundred reports are rifo—it.i&inipossible to learn the truth, aud the whole affair is wrapped iu mystery.

Compiled from Indiana Papers.

Laporto people arc suffering for a steam laundry. The Exposition buildings at Indianapcttswill dost.Sl 00,000. It only cost $1,187,83 to assess and appraise Newton county this year. There was a little frost at Kontland Wednesday morning of last week. Indianapolis is estimated to contain a population pf 75,000 inhabitants. P. T. Barnnm shows at Lafayette, July 30lh, and dead heads this notice. , y A history of Lake county has been written which js peddled for 82 a volume. The Odd Fellows’ State Mutual Aid Association, of Indiana, has attained a membership of 1,027. Kentland papers advertise for some man with stamps to come there and build a good hashhouse. The railroad depot house at Franccsvillc has been put in thorough repair during the past week. The hop fields near Rochester indicate a good ct'op, and beer drinkers are Correspondingly happy i Cholera is scooping tho chicken coops near Lowell, Lake county, and no camp "meetings will be held there this season. Four spans of the Carrollton bridge across the Wabash, four miles above Pittsburg, was capsized by tho storm on the 4th. “According to all accounts,” says the Crown Point Herald , Grady’s circus men “did considerable foraging while at this place.” To amuse themselves people in Fulton county who do not attend church find it convenient to harvest their graiu on the Sabbath. Fourteen minutes is tho average time employed by some of the South Bend preachers to deliver their sermons, when tho weather is hot. Maj. Gen. Reynolds, and his son Lieut. Reynolds, are visiting friends at Lafayette. Gen. Reynolds was one of the best officers of the late war.

Rev. Richard Hargrave peremptorily refuses the honorary title of Doctor of Divinity, recently conferred by the Indiana Asbtiry University. The Lowell Star says the “heavens opened on tho fourth,” but they didn’t open for Bro. Bcbee; like the star spangled banner he “is still there.” The Lognnsport Joarnal says that wheat is turning out better in Cass county than was expected, but a very large number of fields will scarcely pay for cutting. The Lowell Star says the Prosecutor of that circuit “has a smile that wears and a grasp of the hand that draws,” Shouldn’t want that hand to grasp our pocket book. A Cass county woman is the happy mother of an infant born with a full set of teeth already out. Sho doosn’t buy any of Mrs. Winslow’s syrup for children teething. Messrs. Firman Church and Sarnuol I. Anthony, of Valparaiso, have formed a partnership with ox-Scnator Lyman Trumbull and liis son in the practice of law at Chicago. Hebron justices of the peace see Logansport justices and go one better; they fine men $2 for being drunk and disorderly. The Baxter law of our last legislature fixes the penalty at $5. The Commissioners of Allen county allow their superintendent of public schools $2.50 per diem for carriage hire, for every day necessarily employed in the discharge of liis duties under the law. Ross McClurg, a fanner living in Rock Creek township, Huntington county, ate wild parsneps to commit suicide, and at latest reports had fair prospects to be And success is the measure of genius. The Kentland Democrat says that on the 4th a house and barn belonging to Mr. St. John, miles south of Remington, T Were completely demolished by the wind. All the farnittire’in lhe nouso destroyed, but none of the inmates were seriously hurt. Buskirk, the banker, who shot a saloon keeper named Rose at. a week or two since because he would not sell him liquof, was admitted to $3,000 bail and immediately left for other parts. The wounded man is slowly recovering from his wound, and is likely to get well. Col. James Gavin, of Greensburg, joint author with O. B. Ilord of Gavin & Ilord’s Digest of the Laws of Indiana, died last Saturday. During the war lie was Lieutenant .Colonel of the 7th Indiana Infantry and when Gen. Dumont was promoted succeeded to the command of that regiment. Because the Marshal of Monticello employed boys to # drive lion. Robert Gregory’s bogs*to the public pound, instead of doing that dnty himself or having it done by his appointed deputies, tho said Gregory brought a replevin suit to recover his stock. The justice before whom the case was tried, decided in favor of Gregory, but (lie case was appealed to the circuit court. v <v

BUSINESS CARDS. -d. . IrT.T • 0.A.M0 SS 9 W Physician and Sturgeon, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. t Office in Shanghai Building, Front Room, Over W. J. lines’ Grocery Store. noses 11. ALTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, , Rensselaer, Indiana. Office In Harding A Beove’a Drog Store, I. It. LOL’OnHIDOB. It.Y. M4KTIN. IiOVGIIRIDGE* MARTIN, PHYSIC/A NS SURGEONS Rensselaer, Indiana. " M. r. CIIILCOTL, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office opposlto Conrt Ilouac Sqnarc, on Washington Street, Rensselaer) Jaßpcr County, Indiana. 6 25-ly ~THOS. J. SPIELER, ATT'ORHfflf AT LAW OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. Especial attention given to Real Estate and Fire Insurance business. i — m - - SIMON P. THOMPSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Profl.Attv. SOth circuit. Will practico in tho Courtaof I ulaswu, Jasper, Nowton and Denton counties. THOMPSON & BliO.’S LAW AND REAL ESTATE OFFCE, Rensselaer. Indiana. TEETH TEETH TEETH inserted—from handsomely fil- examined free one to an led with of charge, entire set gold or silver. U, C. CHENEY, DENTIST, Rensselaer. Indiana. OFFICE OVER POSTOFFICE. ;&9~AII work warranted for five years. 634 ALFRED M’COT. ALFRED TUOMPSOSi A. WcCOY & THOMPSON, B A.NKEDS. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Buy and sell Coin and Domestic Exchang make Collections on all available points, pay Interest on specified time depositen, and transact ail business in their line with dispatch. JLr'Office hours,from 9 a. m.to4 p. m no 51 lx. ...c—-i-ev DUTALDS blacksmith shop operation one door above I Hi I I I ninithe Express Office, RKN-KSELABK All kinds oi blacksinithini; donctoorder J. will Gill-, sfiiiisd thk OIjD UNDERTAKER, Has Coffins or all sizes on hand and is prepared to fill all orders for any style. Plain or Fancy, at reduced prices 117-ts DAILY HACK LINE ADD LIVE RY S T ABLE. Hacks run daily (Sundays excoptcd) between Itsiisaelaerandßradford,on thoC & L R R. Ilorsesand Carriages to let at reasonable ratoa. J W.Duvall. HANDY MAN, The understood will do all kinds of odd Jobs,such as digging, walling and cleaning wells, eisterns and cellars makng garden e nailing lath and shingles, making fences, Ac 6-4-ly JAMES W. PORTER. New Blacksmith Shop. ' ’ Tho public Is notified that I have bought the Blacksmith Shop sootliwost side of Front Btreet, near the old saw mill, and repaired it to receive customers. WOOD SHOP In connection where wagon making and repairing will be done by Bkillful mechanics. Patrons of Husbandry and other cash customers will find it to their advantage to give me their patronage. SAMSON ERWIN. AUSTIN HOUSeT JOHN M. AUSTIN, PROPRIETOR 8. E. cor. Washington and Front sts., RENSSELAER, - - - INDIANA. Special attention to the accomodation of travellers. Good stables attached. 4-21 CENTRAL HOTEIT Cor. Vanßensselaer and Washington Sts., ÜBNS3ELAEU, INDIANA. This House has been thoroughly renovated and furnished throughout with new furniture. Commodious stables attached. . THOS. BOROUOHS, Pkofiiietoh. GEORGE ROBINSON. OLIVER P. ROBINSON. BOBINSONBROTHERS, Joiners & Builders i Rensselaer, Indiana, Arc ready to make contracts for building, altering, or repairing Houses, Barns, Stables, Ac., and will do ail kinds of work pertaining to the Joiner’s trade. Wc have bought the Old Saw Mill property with its water privilege, pluning mill and circular saw. Call and see us. Estimates furnished when desired. 5-43-3 m o FROM THIS DAY I WILL SELL Wines and Liquors 25 per cent less, and CIGARS AND TOBACCO Of all kinds, at 15 per cent Lower tlan any Other House in Town. Green and Dry Hides, And PBX.TB of all Description notisni i on CASH. v Patronage solicited. Call and examine on 1 stock and learn oar prices. 5-25-Cmo LEOPOLD lOTEUB I

Downing & Little* HOUSE, SION & ORNAMENTAL MilTfti ‘AN D—PAPER HANGERS! IMITATE WOOD OR MARBLE. JSS»AIT orders promptly attended to. NEW GENTS’ The peoplo of Jasper county who trade in Rensselaer are invited to inspect our stock o HATS, CAPS, FINE SHIKTS, NEGLIGEE AND UNDEIISIIIUTS, COLLARS,CUFFS, NECKTIES, DOCKET U AN DKEIICIIIEFS, KNIT JACKETS, UNDERCLOTHING, GLOVES, MITTENS, SUSPENDERS, HOSIERY, And, in short, a full and complete assortmen of Gentlemen’s Wear! Which may be found in the fourth door bo lew the corner of Vanßensselaer and Wash ington streets, north side. We also' have a eboice selection of Shorts, Plug, Fine Cut Chewing and Smoking ■ TOBACCO, AND CXGAEG Also a limited assortment of Fine Stationery, including Pens, Writing Paper, Envelopes and Lead Pencils, We also keep a few Notions and both CHEAP AND GOOD GOLD JEWELRY For Ladies and Gentlemen— Buch as Rings, Charms, Bosom Pins, Shirt Studs, Slocvo Buttons, &c. Call and bcc us—it is no trouble to show goodß. 5-24 J. B. & J. F. HEMPHILL. HENRY BRADDOCK, Manufacturer of and'Dcalcr In HARNESS AND SADDLES Rensselaer, Ind. LIGHT, FARM AND DRAFT SADDLES, BRIDLES, WHIPS, NETS, COLLARS, SPURS, &C„ REPAIRING of all kinds done to order, by the lest workmen. Prices reasonable. Custom solicited. Cull at oar NEW SHOP On Washington street, between rurcopllo's and Ilaley A Myers’, in Maioy’s now building, Ronssolacr, Ind. HENRY BRADDOCK. WARDING & ALTER DRUGGISTS, Rensselaer, Indiana, Would announco to the public that they ace still currying on the DRUG BUSINESS AT THE OLD STAND whore they keep constantly on hand a large, iall'aad fresh stock of ~ to ' . DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYB STUPPS, A Iso, an assortment of such School Hooks as are used in all the schools of Jasper couuty, STATIONERY, Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, ff ' \ A. Anything and everything from a bottle of, Hall’s Balsam Ip a bottle of Vinegar Bittors, or a box of cathartic pills. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED And we Are always ready to wuil’on customers at any hour ot the day or night. 6-12 HurdJuu A AUer.

WILLEY, SIGLER & HALSTEAD DEALER* IN HATS, OAFS, BOOTS, SHOES, NOTIONS, AND,IN SHORT, I „ . •' GENERAL MERCHANDISE, ANNOUNCE A LAKGE STOCK FOE THE SPRING OF 1873. IN OUR Dry Goods Department Aitr:TOifi: found Till? EATES'f AN I> MOST PtfPl ’ LAII STYLES OF LADIES* DRESS GOODS, SUCH AS JAPAN ESI’. SILKS, ALPACAS, REPS, PLAIDS, GING- . HAMS, PRINTS, MUSLINS, Ac. ALSO SHEETINGS, TICKINGS, DRILLINGS, DENIMS. CARPET WARP, DIIESS TRIMMINGS, HUTTONS, THREAD, Ac., Ac. BEADY MADE CLOTHING FOll MEN AND BOYS. COATS, PANTS, VESTS, AND FULL SUITS. ALSO—TAILOR’S GOODS IN VARIETY: CLOTHS, CASIMEHES, JEANS, VESTINGS. AC. Hats and Caps FOR MEN AND ROYS, IN GREAT RUANTITY AND MAN Y STYLES. WE ALSO HAVE IN STOCK AND WILL KEEP A FINE ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS AND SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN; WHICH WE WILL SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY IN THE MARKETOUR GROCERIES ARE THE REST IN MARKET, AND WILL UE SOLD AT REASON A RLE PROFITS. CALLANDSEE US IN THE POST OFFICE HUH,DING, HENSSELAEU, INDIANA. Willey, Sigler & Halstead. URGE CONSIGNMENTS —OF—ISTETOT Spring Goods FOIL 1878, ARE NOW BEING OPENED AT Leopold & FcndigV: MR. A. LEOPOLD Of our firm, has boen In Now York for three weeks paßt, and solocted the largest stock of Dry Goods ever opened in Jasper county, among which may be mentioned the Latest Spring Styles of DRESS GOODS, Including a Superb Lot of Silks, Mohairs, Alpacas, Percales, Cashmeres, Striped Japanese Silks, Plain Japanese Silks, New Prints & Chintzes, Black Dress Goods.. We,have Dress Trimmings In great variety— Throad, Braid, Buttons, Lace, Ribbon, Fringe, Ac. die. the XiAnonsT AND THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST STOCK OF - CARPETS Ever displayed in Rensselaer! Also, Oil Cloths, Window Drapery and many other attides of Upholstery. jileabg Hfefre Closing in groat variety for men and luiyg. Coats,-. Pants, Vests, Overcoats, Dress Suits, lUmincsqs Suits, Fine Shirts, Under Shirts, Drawers, > Suspenders, Collars, Cuffs, Neckties. Gloves, • Pocket Handkerchiefs, s;c„ Ac. Also a large * lot of Men’s, Women's* Boys’. Misses’ and •- Children’s BOOTS AND SHOES. . We have stacks of'Sheetings, Tickings, Bed * (Spread)*; a large quantify of Table I.incn; . Carpet Warp; Planucls;Gotten Batting, <Scc. Hals and Cap*. A Hue assortment of choice 0 roeerbbt4le.pt ,for lire accommodation, of our cuotwniaiw.These goods will be sold veiv cheap fur the ready moneyt, LEOPOLD * FEB DIO