Rensselaer Union, Volume 5, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 July 1873 — Page 2

THE RENSSELAER UNION. Thursday, July 24, 1873.

N<s*r disparage the place in 'wludh you live, n6r the people with whom you associate; but rather labor to improve the one, Mid strive to make your liHe'Srt fekahrpte for your neighbor’s to copy. Dr. Jay Gundy Winegarden, of Francesville,'sends us a copy of a poem road by triiii at the Grange celebration held on the 4th instant in his Vffln£c-. It IS a neatly printed pamphlet of fifteen pages, and Will be furnished all applicants for ctots a Copy. ::. The Delphi Times says after they Have made your acquaintance the only alternative left to get rid of lightuiug rod peddlers is to purchase one of their rods. A ftiore expeditious, less expensive and more phikmthropical plan is to tfd&p! Gen. Dix’s advice about the man who would attempt to haul down the American flag—“ Shoot liim on the spot,” and needn’t be particular what spot, cither. Dr. Thomas, editor of the Winamac Democrat , who is among the editorial excursionists to Dulutli, and the western terminus of the Northern Pacific railroad, Writes to Iris paper that the vessel that took them from Chicago had on board 600 barrels of lager beer, which might be considered a pretty bountiful supply for a company of sixty persons for a four days’ trip. On the 10th of July the excursionists were refreshed and invigorated by a pleasant little snow storm. Pliineas T. Barnuih, the great show-king who exhibits- at Lafayette next Wednesday, _and whose advertisement appears in another column of this paper (which, by-ih<f-\?ay, is an excel lent medium for advertising) will this year pay $450,000 for colored show posters, $50,000 for small bills, circulars, etc., and $200,000 for advertising in newspapers; making a total amount of $700,000 for this expense alone, llis receipts exceed SIO,OOO a day, with a net profit of $30,000 a week, $120,000 a month, or $840,000 the entire season. Young man, buy a show and go West! According to the Register, some of the best inhabitants of South Bend, and among them members of churches, are addicted to the sinfiil practice of betting, notwithstanding it is prohibited by the statutes of Indiana. On account of the fearful and widespread prevalence of this immorality the editor of that journal reads them a half column editorial upon the subject, which is admirable in its way. It is to be hoped his efforts to reform the people of his city may be completely successful; and having accomplished a triumph in this direction it is further hoped he will turn his conquering batteries against a no less immoral propensity that has recently been developed among his neighbors whose names are prominent in political circles. The propensity to which we allude is the very reprehensible practice of lying, or, if a more polite term, prevaricating. It has been spoken that all liars will have their portion in that lake which b.ufneth with fire and brimstone, and it is for the purpose of averting such a calamity as far as possible that the above suggestion is made to the Register man, whom we hope will not treat it with unbecoming disdain on account of the bumble source from which it springs,

Compiled from Indiana Papers.

Wheat is good in St. Joseph county. The huckleberry crop of Pulaski couuty is large this season. Epizootic still mildly—lingers among the stock in Fulton county. Religious people at Indianapolis recently enjoyed a charity horserace. Carroll county is to have an old settlers’ picnic at Delphi on the Bth of August. feaporte county assesses 120 miles of railroad, valued at $1,360,000. The pile work of the ne w east pier at Michigan City is nearly completed. Four pounds of wool were recently shorn from a three months lamb in Fulton county. - ~ ; =- . The Exposition buildings at Indianapolis are assuming shape, eo the Journal says. - Fifty boxes of huckleberries are among the daily exports from Grovertoivn, Stark county. „ Real estate business is reported by the ludianapoHs Journal to have temporarily declined in that city.

A brick yard laborer at Valparaiso was sun struck last week. He' had been drinking teo-jpuch whiskey. He lives in county and is named CharijfojSaxon. Last week he cradled Sis acres of whetft IH days. * A convention of comity school superintendents was convened at j Indianapolis on the 22d of this ' month. j The White county fair for 1873 will be held at Monticello on the [ 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th days of September. One of those queer talking little girls lives at Warsaw. She recently spoke of an undertaker’s shop as a “heaven room ” A South Bend man owns a third Interest in Membrino Gilt, a celebrated trotting horse that recently sold for SB,OOO. Monticello Odd Fellows have purchased a lot oil which they propose to erect a three story brick building next season. Workmen are making Purdue University hump itself, and property owners in that vicinity arc correspondingly happy. Ex-Senator David Turpie has moved from Logsnspoft to Indianapolis, and commenced practicing law in the latter city. _ A hired girl at Goshen came near reaching kingdom come last week, by taking just three drops of laudanum for the tooth ache.

Air., Connor, ot the Kent|and Gazette, reports that lie sold last week $10,720 worth of land in the Arkansas Valley, south Kansas. It is rumored that the Baptist college at Franklin, which has been pecuniarily embarrassed for some time, will locate at Carter’s station. A man at Grown Point has ten grape vines, four years old, which arc estimated will yield at least four hundred pounds of fruit this year. North Judson, Starke county, contains a population of about 500 peaceable people whose diet is principally iuicklebcrries and mucksliaw root. Addie L. Ballou, Spiritual lccturess, is cavorting about Michigan City and challenging orthodox ministers to discuss with her these hot evenings. Somebody feloniously entered the store of Dr. E. J. Jones, at Chesterton, the other night and purchased $l5O worth of goods without paying therefor. At Warsaw new v/hcat sells lor $1.20 to $1.25 per bushel. The new crop is all harvested, nearly all taken care of, and is an extra one in every respect. The Kentland Gazette man wants to publish a “Delinquent List” of church members who forget to pay their preacher. Business—at 50 cents a description. George Patterson, of Bristol, aged 14 years, was shoveling bran into a bin in his father’s mill, last week, and accidently fell in and was smothered to death. The Taylor farm near Rochester has produced a bountiful crop of trattle snakes this season. Seven have already been harvested and the season is not yet ended. A handsome well-dressed girl, in a condition of staggering intoxication was one of the sights to be seen at the railroad depot in Laporte, one evening last week. Cl# 5 .-1 The flax crop of Newton county is to be a very large one this season. Some fields are estimated to yield fifteen bushels of seed to the acre, while none will fall below ten. William and Edward Beadle, brothers, aged respectively nine and eleven years, were drowned while bathing in the harbor at Michigan City, ou Tuesday of last week. Indignant boarding house young ladies in Laporte hurl pieces of raspberry pie against the white pantaloons of impertinent males who stare at their charms from the street. It is fashionable for loving wives at Monticell o to announce in public gatherings that if the law was on their side they would split their husband’s heads open with the family ax. In one of the liquor saloons at Delphi they have a placard posted on which are the words Moral” printed in large characters. It is a favorite resorts for county officers. From the best information to be gathered by the Laporte herald , the wheat crop in timbered sections of that county will be a fair average yield; and .on the prairie about half a crop. The grain is excellent.

,7 The new cathedral at Notre Dame will have a seating capacity for twenty-five hundred persons. Two- women and two children l arrived at Indianapolis onb day last week; haVirtg “h'obfccl it” all j the way from Lawrence, Kansas, j They were promenading on to Co(lumbus, Ohio. J Repairs on the Wabash & Erie j Canal, near Logansport, were com- ! pletcd last week and water turned , in. The banks are now even full and boats are daily plowing its raging billows. They have found one marr at Valparaiso who is anxious to donate SI,OOO towards building a hash house in that place, and are now dilligently looking for thirtynine more of like mind. Rev. R. 1). Robinson has been speculating in “things of earth, earthy,” that is, dealing in real estate in a small way at Indianapolis. Ho was prudent and realized a net profit of $95,000 in five years. The first annual exhibition of the Gass county Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechanical Association, will be held at Logansport on Tuesday, • Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th, 1873.

Over in Starke county where pure, unadulterated, Bourbon Democracy prevails and the people are opposed to compulsory education, it is fashionable for the trustees to refuse to pay their female school teachers. The Brookston Reporter says the apple crop in that section of White county will be very light this year. Also that corn planted on old ground is not doing well, but that on sod and “second sod” is generally growing first-rate. George Washington Bruce, of Indianapolis, thinks lotteries^very moral and beneficial institutions, worthy the patronage of the public at large. The ticket he bought in the Louisville institution, netted him $2,240 ill currencyMr. Joseph White near Kentland has three acres of ground planted in raspberries, which produced abundantly this season. A ready market was found for his crop at home, and there was not enough of it to supply the demand. Twenty-seven valuable sheep were killed and wounded for Thos. Mercer, of Fulton county, by the falling of a lree, on the night of the 3d rnstr, and the next day there was a corresponding falling in the price of mutton in that neighborhood. Bloomington University recently covered itself with glory and immortalized Judge Osborn, of the Indiana Supreme court, by conferring upon him the degree of Doctor of Laws. Doctor Osborn is said to wear liis blushing honors with becoming modesty. Dr. I. B. Washburn, of Logansport—two winters since representative in the State legislature from this district—offers a special premium of five dollars for the healthiest ahd handsomest baby two years old and under exhibited at the Cass county fair this coming fall. Air. llixon who recently tore up the track of the Peninsular railroad that was being built across his farm in Laporte county, has compelled the company to pay him $1,546.75 damage for the privilege of crossing his premises; which is much pleasanter than being sent to the penitentiai-y as the company at first threatened. Old mother Daftsus, of New Albany, 70 years old, is hunting for a winter job. Winter before last she cut down trees three feet through at the but," stripped off 40 cords of tan bark, split 1,300 rails, cut and split 50 cords of wood, and lenced 40 acres of land, besides attending to her household duties. The fob lowing season she and her old horse broke up the ground she had cleared, and raised a good crop. It is said she don ? t want to marry. Cholera has been fearfully ravaging the city of Mount Vernon, Indiana, during the past Week.— The mortality reached as high as nine deaths in one day—for the week forty deaths were reported.— All business was stopped; hundreds left the place in fright; and those who remained- were worked nearly to prostration in their endeavors to disinfect the city and nurse the sick. Physicians and nurses wore themselves completely down and were compelled to send to Evansville and other neighboring towns for assistance. As many as. four deaths have occurred in one family.

Hammond for judge.

8o far as we can learn here, Judge Hammond haS given good satisfaction. As Gov. Hendricks, by the appolntment.of Col. Hammond, gave tne people a precedent, for ignoring politics in Judicial officers, the people will no doubt aeeept and act on ft. It were better this way. The otficie of Judge is one that should far removed from politics as possible. Honesty, integrity, capability, are the requisites for the position. All these Judge Hammond possesses in an eminent degree. We second the motion of electing him without the formality of a nomination. Let all the papers in the District, who are favorable tq this, advocate it. It is very true that the District is Republican by a large majority, and Judge Hammond standing as he does at the head of his profession, his friends would not .feqr to pit him against any candidate that might be brought out, because there could be but one result, and that, his election; but the intention is to ignore the fact that there is a political majority of either party in the District, so far as the Judgship is concerned, and elect Judge Hammond on his merits as a jurist, and his integrity as a citizen.— To this, we think, a large majority of the people will say Amen. So far as we are individually concerned, we can say, that had GoV. Hendricks appointed one of his own party that was equal to Judge Hammond in. all respects, we would have favored the same course. We think we are free from party feeling in this matter.—Wiuamuc Republican.

The Continental Railroad.

Under the head of “Another Trunk Line West,” the N. Y. Tribune of a recent date contains this first class notice of a project in which our citizens are deeply interested: Another project for enlarging the railroad system of the country has been under consideration for some time past, and it is stated by its promoters that it will soon culminate in. actual work, and extensive operations, materially increasing the - present means of transportation. The line of tiie road will extend from New York City to Council Bluffs, lowa, and will run as nearly direct as the character of the country will allow, the object being to secure the easiest possible grade for the track. It will be of the regulation grades, and if fully constructed is intended to form a trunk line. The title of the corporation is the Continental Railway Company.— It lias secured the charters from several of the Western States, and embraces the charters of several railroads which have not been constructed, but have been consolidated and finally merged into the Continental Corporation. Tiie capital stock of the Company is placed at $50,000,000. The road will bo built by the Central Railway Construction Company, which has its office in the building No. 20 Nassau street, over the offices of the Continental Railway Company. The principal persons interested in the railway are also pecuniarily interested in the Construction Company. Estimates and bearings are now being prepared at the offices of tiie Construction Company, but the details are not obtainable. The officials of the Companies state that the road will require about five years for construction. The above statements have been gleaned from various sources, but very little has been obtained from the officials, who have displayed a singular reticence in withholding the details of tiie enterprise. The annual election for Directors of tiie Continental Itailway Company will be held to-day at the offices No. 20 Nassau street. It is probable that Edward Dodge will bo elected President.—Rochester Union Spy.

A Sew Fact in the Congressional Larceny.

As Butler denies tiie authorship of tiie back pay amendment we are at a loss to guess what congressman could have bedn equal to so ingenious an Tnquity, since the latest development shows that the scheme meant back pay for everybody. It seems that every member of congress elect who holds the proper certificate and whose seat is not contested now draws his salary monthly at the rate of $625 per month. Thus, there having been no March session, the members may draw $5,625- before they take their seats in December, which is $625 more'than the whole amount of the old salary, and is to be paid before a day’s service has been rendered or before even the forms of membership have been complied with. The effect of this is to insure the United States treasury against the possibility of saving a few dollars by reason of resignation, death or a vacancy from any other cause. A case lias 'lately arisen which illustrates this. Air. Williams Whiting was last fall elected to congress in the third Massachusetts district. He died on the 29th of June. His heirs are therefore Entitled to four months’ pay unless Mr. Whiting had already drawn it.— Oil the 4th of November his successor will be elected, and as soon as he receives liis certificate from the Governor, he can draw $625 per month from the first of July. If he has other business more attractive or more imperative than his duties as congressman, he may resign on the Ist of December,. before congress assembled, having three thousand dollars in hiss pocket without even seeing his name enrolled in the official record. If Butler had not so positively denied the authorship of the bill, uncharitable persons might have said that he was already counting upon his election as Governor in November, having meanwhile added this second five thousand dollars of back pay to his income to defray his campaign expenses. The salary bill seems to have been designed for a swindle from beginning to end. While every chance is given the indolent and useless members to draw pay before they earn it no chance is given the taxpayers. They must pay in full for service which was never rendered. If the authors and abettors of this scheme think that after these repeated exposures such an affair will “blow over,” they mistake the public judgment. And this reminds us once more to draw the attention of those congressmen who have announced that thev “have not drawn the back pay” to the fact that something more is necessary. A congressman who is competent to make laws did not need the assurance of the Secretary of the Treasury that the “elaims for this salary against the United States never lapses,” for a little common sense teaches that repudiation is not a part of*our Constitution. What will Senators Sherman, Edmunds and Morton do about it? They have boasted that they left the back pay in the treasury; but it.may remain there to credit for a lifetime. They must make a formal restitution or they must bear the discredit of accepting the booty. Further than this it is well to bear in mind

that among the measures which will he defrauded of the present congress with remarkable unanimity will be the repeal or modification of a law which was disgraceful to the congress that passed it and will be hardly less So to one that permits it to stain the statute-book.—N. Y. Evening Post. BUSINESS CARDS. G.A.nOSD, Physician and Surgeon, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Office in Shanghai Building, Front Room, Over W. J. Imes’ Grocery Store. muses b. alter, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ' Keneselaer, Indiana. Office in Harififig 4 Reeve’s Drug Stove.' j. it. Locomuwfr. . a. f.'MARTIN. LOUGHRIDGEJc martin, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Rensselaer, Indiana. M. F. CIIILCOTE, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office opposite Court House Square, on Washington Street, Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana. 5-25-ly

THOS. J. SPITLER, ATTORNEY AT IAW OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. Especial attention, given'to Real Estate and Fire Insurance business. SXTfXON P. THOMPSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Pros. A tty. 30th circuit. Willpractice in the Courtsdf rulaski, Jasper, Newton and Benton counties. THOMPSON & RRO.’S LAW AND REAL ESTATE OFFCE, Rensselaer. Indiana. DANIEL B. MILLER, Notary Public & Land Agent. Office with T. J. Spitler. in Court Heuse, IND. TEETH TEETH TEETH inserted—from I handsomely ffl- examined free one to an led with of charge, e-at fre set | gold or silver. C. C. CHENEY, DENTIST, Rensselaer, Indiana. OFFICE OVER POSTOFFICE. work warranted for five years. 63d ALFRED M’COY. ALFRED THOMPSON A. McCOI &. THOMPSON, BANKERS. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Buy and sell Ccin and Domestic make Collections on all available points, pay Interest on specified time depositea, and transact all business in their line tcitk dispatch, IfpOffice hours, from 9 a. ra.to4 p. m no 54 lar. ——DIIVALMS BLACKSMITH SHOP OHMEIISaB Is in operation- one door above , "the Express Office, HEN'fiSELAKK All kinds of blacksraitbing doee-toorder | sR Ba WILLIS J. WIHUIiT, TILS OI.D UNDERTAKER. Has Coffins of all sixes on hand and is prepared to fillall orders for any style, Plain orFancy, at reduce* price's I-17-ts DAII.tr HACK LINE AND LIVERY STABLE. Hacks run daily (Sundays exdepted) between Rensaelaerand Bradford,-otJ the C & L RR. Horses and Carriages to let at reasonable rate#. 1 W.Duvall. HANDY MAN. The undersigned will do ail kinds of odd jobs,such as digging, walling and cleaning w ells, cisterns and cellars makng garden s nailing lath and shingles, making fences, Ac 5-41 y JAMES W. FORTEIt. New Blacksmith Shop. The public is notified that I have bought the Blacksmith Shop southwest side of Front street, near the old saw mill, and repaired it to receive customers. WOOD SHOP In connection where wagon making and repairing will be done by skillful mechanics. Patrons or Husbandry and other ensh customers will find it to their advantage to give me their patronage. BAMSON ERWIN. "AUSTIN HOUSE, JOHN M AUSTIN, PROPRIETOR S. E. cor. Washington and Front sttbr RENSSELAER, - - - INDIANA. Special attention to the accomodation of travellers. Good stables attached. 4-21 CENTRAL HOTEL, Cor. Vanßcnsselaer and Washington Sr#., HENSSELAER, INDIANA. This Hotfie has been thoroughly renovated and famished throughout with new furniture. Commodious stables attached. THOS. BORODOHS. Proprietor. Downing Sc Little, HOUSE, SIGN& ORNAMENTAL fAMTStB* AND—PAPER HANGERS! IMITATE WOOD 0E MARBLE. J&y*AIT orders promptly attended to. ' Ti ■ . - ■■■■ GEORG* ROBINSON. OLIVER P. ROBINSON. ROBINSONBBOTHERS, Joiners & Builders Rensselaer, Indiana, « Are ready to make contracts for building, altering, or repairing Houses, Barns, Stables, 4c., and wilt do-all kinds of work pertaining to the Joiner’s trade. We have bought the Old Saw Mill property with its water privilege, planing mill and Call and see us. Estimates famished when desired. 5-43-3 mo ..'.A:' - v- : , * r*>V ’ *

NEW GENTS’ The people of Jasper connty who trade in Rensselaer are i nvited to inspect oar stock o HATS, CAPS. FINE SHIRTS, NEGLIGEE AND UNDEKSHIKTS, COLLARS,CVFFS, H£(!ittlEß, _ POCKET HAN DKEKCHIEFB, KNIT JACKETS, UNDERCLOTHING, GLOVES, MITTENS, SUSPENDED** HOSIERY, And, in short, a fnll and complete assortmen of Gentlemen’s Wear! WBlbh'fflaj be fotrod itr the fourth door be low the- Corner of Vanßenssttfidr (tnd Wash ington streets, north side. We also hfive a choice selection of Sltvrts, Plug, Fine Cut Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO, AND CXCAF.S 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 JEWfILRY For Ladies am# GeatSemetf—such as Rings; Charms, Bosom. Pins, Shirt Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Ac. C all' amb see us—it is no trouble to show good W-.-24 ; £ B: & i. F. HEMPHILL. GRAKGBRS AND EVERYBWS ELSE ~ - - - : : Are hereby informed lhal a ntew Grocery has been opened in Rensselaer by the firm-of DAUGHERTY &, JACKS, Who have an entirely new stool which they bought entirely for caßh and will'sell or trade at low rates. Their stock oowiets of FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR, TEA, CAND F, NUTS, LAMPS, COAL OIL, LAMP CHIMNEYS, QUEENSWARE, dc. I All kinds of PRODUCE WANTED in exchange for goods Store on Washington street, opposite the Bank in room formeily occupied by Mr. Chas Platt- Please call and see what wo havo to sell and learn our prices. 6-17 DAUGHERTY ft JACKS HARDING &, ALTER DRUGGISTS, Rensselaer, Indiana, - ■ • ; - • • . *> Would annonoce to the public that they are still carrying on the DRUG BUSINESS •• ■" ; >■- ■ At THE OLD STAND t where they keep constantly on hand a hilPund fresh stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, - ■ r Also, an assortmeiit of inch School Books Mare need in all the schools of Jasper county, STATIONERY, '' • ' *./>•' ■' Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, Anything and everything from a bottle of Hall’s Balsam to a bottle of Vinegar Bitters, or a box of catbartio pills. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED And we are Always ready to customers at any hoar of the day or eight. 6-19 Harding &, Alter.

WILLEY, SIOLER ft HALSTEAD DEA I.EKS IN DRV GOODS, MMG, HATS, CAPS, i _- ' -- -e- ' 4 ‘r, BOOTS, SHOES, MOTIONS, AND, IN SHORT, GENERAL MERCHANDISE, ANNOUNCE A LAKGE STOCK FOR te SPRING OF 1873? IN OUR Dry Goods Department ARE TO BE FOUND THE. LATEST AND MOST POPE-# ’ JE-A-IF STYLES OF LADIES* DRffii such as alpacas, ref's, PXaI DS, ging* HAMS, PRINTS, MUSLINS, Ac. ALSO—SHEETINGS, TICKINGS,. DRILLINGS, DENIMS, CARPET WARP, DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUTa. TONS, THREAD, Ac., Ac. READY MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. COAT'S,. PANTS, VESTS, AND FULL SUITS. - ALSO—TAILOR’S GOODS IN VAR I-• ETY: CLOTHS, CASIMERES, JEANS,. VESTINGS. Ac. Hats and Cana FOR MEN AND BOYS, IN GREAT QUANTITY AND MANY STYLES. WE ALSO HAVE IN STOCK AND WILLKEEPA FINE ASSORTMENT OF , BOOTS AND SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CIIIL. WREN; WHICH WE WILL SELL AH CHEAP AS ANY IN THE MARKET. OUR GROCERIES ARE THE BEST IN MARKET, AND WILL BE SOLD AT REASON Alt LB PROFITS. CALL AND SEE US IN THE POST OFFICE BUILDING, RENSSELAER,. INDIANA. Willey, Sigler & Halstead. LARGE CONSIGNMENTS —OF— Spring Goods FOH 1878, ARE NOW BEING OPENED AT Leopold ArFendig’s! MR. A. LEOPOLD f „ • Of our firm, has been in New York for three weeks past, and selected the largest stock of Dry Goods ever opened in Jasper countv 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 Sc Chintzes, Black Dress Goods. We have Dress Trimmings in great variety— Thread, Braid, ButtQns, Lace, Ribbon, Fringe, 4c. 4c. THE IiAHOEST AND THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST STOCK OF —— CARPETS Ever displayed In Rensselaer! Also, Oil Cloths, Window Drapery and many other articles of Upholstery. —seabjjUtabe dotting in great variety for men and boy*. Costs,Pants, Vests, Overcoats, Dress Saits, Business Saits, Fine Shirts, Under Shirts, Drawers, Suspenders Collars, Cuffs, Neckties, Gloves, Pocket Handkerchiefs, 4c,, 4c. Also a large lot of Men’s, Women’s. Boys'. Mioses' andChildren’s BOOTS AND SHOES. ' Wc have stacks of Sheetings, Tickings, Bed' - Spreads; a large quantity of Table Linen;' Carpet Warp; Flannels; Cotton Balling, f 4c. Hitts and Caps; ~A fine assortment of choice,Grocerife*' kept for the accommodation of our customers.—■ These goods,will be Mild very cheap for The ready money. LEOPOU) ft TEH IRQ