Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 August 1872 — Page 5

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mad©, the toa-kettle Bwung over, and I had something to do in making good coffee. That dinner was an episode. Fishing and rowing to the outlet of the lake three miles, and a ride back to our Mend's house finished up the last day. One word more about the lake and the name. The name was given to it, because of a romantic and erratic residence on its borders, of Joseph Bonaparte, brother of the great Napoleon, about the years 1817 to 1824.

Six miles from the lake he built in that early day, at a place now called the "natural bridge" a very respectable two story wood or frame houso (and which is still standing and in use) where he resided permanently with an assumed wife. lie had also a very comfortable log house on a hill near by, and overlooking the lake. This log house was standing until two years ago, when some vandal hunters set fire to it, and it disappeared. I conversed with a man now living there, who hunted with Bonaparte around the lake. A son-in-law—if it be legal to use the term—is now living at the outlet of the lake, and is engaged in business thero. His wife, Mrs. Benton, is quite noble in person, educated, and something of a literary character. The past and the present in history is fruitful for reflection, and affirms tho scripture teaching "that man plans but God disposes."

I parted a few days ago with my friend Williams, at Utica, on his way to the former land of wooden nutmegs.

But now, really, my friend, editor of The Mail, I took up iHy pen to protest, yes protest too late, against the leaving out of my epistle of the 17th ult., which you have so kindly published, my criticism of those wretched sulphur baths at Richfield springs, under the control of the proprietors ol tho Spring House. Well I can only hope you will some day find youreelf there, not with cords and muscles contracted by rheumatic pains, but in the full vigor of health, without brush or comb, but feeling a little the need of a sulphur cleansing, you will go in and come out of ono of those dark, dismal, unvontilated holes, not knowing whether j'our hair is white or black with sulphur, then I believo tho public will hear through The Mail, some fierce and loud complaints. But let it pass. One other item, by way of correcting a mistake— tvpographical. I did not say in my iVenton Falls letter—"and over lalls of twenty-one hundred fc.cC—but over falls of, lrorn twonty to one hundred feet. Thero are some fine distinct and separate falls, varying from twenty to one hundred feot. It is probably correct to say, that in tho distance of "three miles the waters make a plunge of three to four hundred feot, and producing at several of tho falls, in a sunshiny day, beautiful little rainbows, reaching only from rock to rock. One other matter of political imprf'rt. I notice in a letter published in Tho Mail, and signod "Wanderor," a statement that Gratz Brown, candidate for the high and dignified office of Vice President of the United States, got drunk while at Yale col lego commencement recently. This is serious. Jt is a grave and momentous chargo. Were he my candidate, I should proceed at once to call Wanderer to an account. I should challenge him to tho substantiation of the fact. 3f ho succeeded in convincing me by his own evidence, or tho ovldenco of other witnessos, such as would bo bolieved in one's uourt of justice, I would nt once proclaim it abroad, over all this J'reo ancf glorious land, that he is unfit /or that high office, and that he could not have my support. But if he failed in substantiating tho charge, and I was convinced that it was made with "malice prcponce" and tor political effect I would hold Wanderor up as unworthy to bo called a man, a minister or a friend of his country. That's all.

Hero it rains overy other day, and soino of tho mornings aro cool enough to make a lire cheerful and comfortable.

Yours truly, P.

The City and Vicinity.

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NE IF .1 VEIi TISEVENTS.

Reduction In Prices— 1«\ Husohaupt Jt I o. Application for License—

H. ShoalH

Blooded l\lnt«»r Dog for Sale. Founded on a Hock—I'lantaliou Bitters. Vegetlne -11. U. Stevens. Hair *ds -Vlolra. Uuuly's Hitters—Howser Johnston. Insurance—linger Jt McKoen. Wanted—Agents.

TH now, much promised and long looked for city directory will be issued next week. i.

A NKW ease of small pox,^ small boy on South Seeomltreet, has been developed this week. f"

A SHOWER of Meteors LA predicted for this evening. They may not come before to-morrow night.

TIIR ladies aro preparing themselves for woman sutVrage by a good attendance upon the political meetings of both parties.

THE Gasoline Company, of Illinois, offers to light the city for $25 a post, and the gas committee of the city council have the proposition under consideration.

TUK new Democratic Temple was opened Wednesday evening, when a very large audience—the largest thns far of the campaign—listened to Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks and Hon. D. W. Voorbees.

TrtB Grand Jury will finish np its business and adjourn to-day. It has cut out a considerable amount of work for the Criminal Court, which will get down to actiro work next week.

OTIS offers at Auction on Tuesday,

4' ":L. _»•

THE weather leels rather oomet-ish to-day, and it renders every one comat °s0-

THE Knights of Pythias go on their excursion to Greencastlo next Thursday.

CMMPAION money seems to flow freely, with both parties, and we may prepare for an enthusiastic, hotly contested, brilliant and expensive campaign. What a vast amount of money will be uselessly wasted.

THERMOMETKR-S with French roofs aro in demand in those days. This ranging through tho nineties in day time and sporting at seventy at night is not at all refrigeratory in its effects. Like Banquo's ghost the mercury will not down.

HKRE'8 the way it comes back to us in tho Now York Sunday Dispatch It cost the proprietors of tho Prairie City Bank, of Terre-Haute, forty thousand dollars to step to tho front door and see Barnum's great show pass, on Tuesday last. A sneak thief got away with the swag.

MAHRIAOK LICENSES.—The following marriage licenses have been issued by the County Clerk since our last report:

Joseph Kunz and Sophia A. Kotsch. John Abernathy and Murtlia Wadkins. Henrv W. Lrtnkel and Margaret E. Akers. Ijevl T. Nelson and Clara A. Graff Iavld Williams and Sarah E. Lyons.

AN advertisement in The Mail lound S. R. Freeman's cow away over in the backwoods of Clay county, showing that there is not the most obscure nook or corner hereabouts that this paper does not penetrate, and yet there are some business men in this city daily losing money by not advertising in the Saturday Evening Mail. ilt

WE are requested to say that Col. Thos. Dowling has a number of Agricultural Iteports, Indiana Geological Reports, and other matters connected with the material interests of Agricultural which ho will furnish to all who desire them without charge. Those persons wishing them will call at his office, in tho building known as Dowling Hall.

TITE Ma3iinerchor are ^repairing *a grand Concert to be given on the evening of the .3rd of September, at which time their piano will be given to the holder of the lucky number. The tickets are now on sale at two dollars each. Only five hundred tickets will bo sold. Tho object of the concert Is to raise funds to make a payment on their building. W *i- t\

LITTLE Willie Wood, son of W. R. Wood, road master of tho Vandalia, although severely, is not so seriously injured as the papers have reported. IIo fell from tho train and was run over, breaking one log near the ankle and tearing the flesh Irom tho thigh of the other leg. Amputation was not necessary, and under Dr. Link's care tho little patient will recover in time.

IN tho Criminal Court on Thursday Robert Hall, a boy of twelve years, was iound guilty of stealing knives from a hardware store, and sentenced to ono year in tho penitentiary. Although young in years, this boy is old in crime, having been before the Criminal Court three times and in the City Court scores of times. Samuel Farmer, a lad about the same age was engaged in the theft, but this being his first oflcnso, he was let of! with one hour in tho county jail.

How many misunderstandings arise from the loose manner in which business matters aro talked up, and then when each party puts his own construction on the conversation, the matter is dimissed by oach with "all right," "all right." Frequently it turns out all wrong, and becomes a question for lawyors and coHrts. More than onehalf of the expensive and useless litigation of tho country could bo saved if pooplo were in the habit of putting their agreements in writing. Each word in our languago has its own peculiar meaning, and memory—perhaps by the chango of a single word, or of Its position in tho sentence—conveys an entirely diflerent Idea from that intended. When once reduced to writing ideas are fixed and inelastic.

Removal—It. S. Richardson it Co. Fancy Goods nt Auction—OtU. Hooks, etc.—Llpplncott Agency. Removal-Tom Ijangford. Open to-day—Warren. Hobenj Co. For Rent—Business House— NV K. Ness. Preparations—1. Hurtlett A Co.

TitK O. A- T. II. R. K. traverses twen-ty-fivo miles of the block coal field.

INTERMENTS.—The following is a list of Interments in the cemetery since our last issue. j,

Aug. 4—Child of Nicholas Hineer, aged 2 years 1 month and 12 days—Dysentery. AUR. •—Child of Fred Qodacrmlk, aged 1 year and 6 months—Inflammation of the brain.

Aug. 4—Infant of Jess# Clutter—Still born. Aug. 6— Infant of H. W. Neeley—aged 9 months and 11 days—Br*In fever.

Aug. 0—Child of Rev. O. H. Schmidt, aged 8 years—Intermittent fever. Ang. 9—Harah McKenaan, aged 64 yean ~Consumption.

Aug. ft—Charles Peachey, aged 44 yearsConsumption. Aug. 7—Child of A Freers, age) year and 6 months—Dysentery.

Aug. 7—Miss Sadie Chace, aged 18 yearsConsumption. Ang. 9— Infant of W. 8. Jewell—Still born.

Aug. 9—Intent of Horatio Keys, aged 8 months— Consumption of the bowels. Aug.9—Infant of JamesC. Price, aged 9 days Cholera luffcntum.

—A prominent line at the bottom ot this page will interest the ladles. It tells that on Tuesday oe*i, 13th day of August, D. B. Otis will sell at auction one of the finest stooks of Fancy Goods ever offered in this city. Mr. Otis proposes to close out the notion and fancy goods department of his business, and bargains in these goods may be expected.

—At the Bock Store Noi€b«i^ corner oi Sixth and Main streets, will be found a nice selection of Books, also, a full line of Stationers goods, comprising Blank Books, Memorandums, Pass Books, Letter, Cap, and Note Papers, Tissue and Drawing Paper. Also a lot of Croquet sets, cheap.

TERRB-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. AUGUST 10. 1872

THE excursion. It was a big thing. We mean the C. fe T. H. R. R. Two trains—twenty-two ears.

West end people lined Flj-st street to see the novel sight.

Lots of people got a free ride And a free dinner. But they had a tussel for it. Toute's band made the muslo, aijd the engines made the toots. 'H

The eastern people will go back with vivid impressions ol the backwood's tfoosier.

It was interesting to see knots of men on the picnic ground discussing knotty questions, with open knives in their hands behind their backs.

One man was stabbed, and bloody faces wero common. Going down and returning the trains had to slop twice to let down rail fences across the track.

Near Eel river bridge a man was observed with a drawn club. As the train passed him, his features exhibiting tho most savago fury, he hit one of the coaches a tremondous whack, and came near striking Joseph Gilbert. It is supposed he imagined himself injured by the road.

The ancient village of Lock port,is the most important station on the route. Cory, named after Simeon Cory, of this city, and Saline, rank next in importance—the latter a little ahead, because it has Jenckcs «fc Pickett's stave factory.

Few of the excursionists saw Middlebury, because it was just over the hill. The dinner and exercises were held in Voorbees' grove,near a mile from the terminus of the road, and it was a hot and dusty walk.

There were accommodations at the tables for one thousand people. When the signal was given six thousand men, women and hogs went for them. The commissary stores were confiscated and a scene of indescribable confusion ensued, in which the best grabbers got tho most to eat. Thero was plenty for all if it hadn't been wasted.

Rev. Henry Grim welcomed tho excursionists and interesting speeches wero macje by Professor Foster, Gen. Pleasanton, Geo. Fletcher, of Missouri, Judge Carter, of Cincinnati, Hon. B. W. Hanna, Prest. Lee, of the Logansport road, and John Hough, of Fort Wayne.

Prof. Foster said that such men as C'hauncey Rose, Riley McKeen and Josepbus Collett, have done more for Terre-Haute than all tho politicians ever born in the Wabash Valley.

The company building this road, was formed without consulting the people of Terre-Haute, and the first intimation we had of it was the publication of the articles of association, on the 27th day of June, 1871. The publication astonished us.

Postmaster Burnett, drove the first stake, wo have forgotten the date. He threw the first dirt, near Lockport on the 4th of last December, he drove the first spike on the 14th of March, and at tho formal opening of the stipulated twenty-five miles, on the 6th day of August, he introduced the spsakers.

Much credit is due to the indomitable energy of Matt P. Wood, General Superintendent, and N. M. McDowell, Chief Engineer, for the successful completion of the roaJ thus far.

The President of the Road, General Pleasanton, is a ploasant'un. A clover fellow is Secretary Botts— bets will be taken on this.

Grant was among the distinguished guests—W. S. Grant, the Assistant Paymaster of tho road—looking to their wants and making all feel comfortable.

More'n twenty-five miles of the road is completed—it is a good road—so hand over your §100,000.

The "doubting Thomases" who have opposed the road now see the great benefit Terre-Haute will derive from it.

Six new passenger and three baggage cars were received on Wednesday.

A passenger train is now running daily over the road, leaving the Vandalia depot at 7 A. M. and arriving here on the return trip at 3,15,p.

All aboard for Middlebury

—Any person wishing a blooded pointer one year old last May, well trained, liver colored, can hear of such a dog on application at this office.

—Jos. KASBRRG, opposite the Post Office, is an honest, industrious young man, and will do your binding in the best style and at reasonable prices.

—V. G. Dickhout,:the great North American trunk manufacturer, is constantly putting np elegant trunks to take tho place of those daily going out of.his establishment.

Tom Langford is engaged to-day in removing his liquor store to No. 179 Main Street, four doors cast of his former stand, where he will be pleased to see his friends. The public pump stands in front of his door and you can take your choioe of drinks.

—RKMOVAU—H. S. Richardson A Co., will remove their stock of China, Glass,, and Queensware, to the large, elegant room recently occupied by A. Arnold's clothing store, corner of the alley,between Third and Fourth streets, by the 5th Inst.

—Save your combings ladles. Nice Switches can be made ol them at Vieira's Hair Store.

—BOWSER dt Jomvsrox, No. 1 ana 2 Dowling Hall, have the exclusive agency for Brady's celebrated goods.

Every body takes it.

Ang.

—VleirA is telling Hair Goo is cheap as the ibeapui.

AMUSEMENT NOTES, I

There is exoeedlng dullness in tho way of publlo amusoments just now, but as cool weather comes on we are promised a season of more than usual excellence in the way of first-class entertainments.

Why can't the entire amateur musical talent ot this city form acluDof respectable proportions to give us a series of musical entertainments next winter? f' tit y*

John E. Owens has engaged the Opera Honse for a brief season in November, Lingard in Fobruary and Edwin Booth the lOih and 11th of April, 1873. There is plenty of time yet to secure seats.k

Several traveling shows that have been waiting for tho great Barnum to get out of the way will bo with us shortly. Among these are Warner's and Forepaugh's.

Madam Rudersdorff, tho wonderful soprano, who created such a sensation at tho Boston Jubilee, is to bo here about the middle of October.

Tho theatrical business throughout tho country will bo revolutionized to a great extent tho coming season, and tho change will be to the benefit of small cities-like ours, where a regular stock company cannot be sustained. A largo percentage of the stars will travel with companies of their own, exacting their own terms from local managers. The apparent excuse for this is the miserably poor stock kept at most of the inland theatres.

Little but variety business is being done anywhere in tho country, the heated term having driven patronage from the temples of Legitimate art. The variety shows keep open—not to make money, but to keep themselves advertised. The traveling shows circuses and negro minstrels, are all apparently doing well.

Traveling combinations will be more numerous than ever the coming season and the number of theatres without regular companies will increase. It is found that even a worn out star will often draw fairly, with a combination new to a city, as a curiosity is excited to seethe individuaLmembffs.of the latter. v".,

Mr. A. L. Parkes will take a company out next fall, for a tour of the theatheatres of the south and west. He will present "The Palace of Truth." He has engaged Miss Susan Dennin and the Antonio ballet troupe.

Strakosch is said to have secured one Companini, an Italian tenor of celebrity, who is to assist Adlina Patti in a contemplated opera tour through this country. People may as well make up their minds to pay big prices for some good music,and a good deal of patience. Strakosch is inexorable.

James Dickson, of the Indianapolis Academy of Music, has recently been East for novelties. We understand that some of these he will will occasionally run over and give us a taste for two or three evenings. Among his engagements are Madame Rulvenstein, the great pianist, Madame Lucca, and her opera tronpe, Edwin Booth, John E. Owens, the Holman Opera troupe, the Black Crook Combination, and Tony Denier's[Pantomimo Troupe. All the New York sensations, including the "Palace of Truth," "Witches of New York," Divorce," and "L'Article 47," will be produced by the different combinations.

A New York paper Among tho various theatrical combinations or complete companies which will traverse the provincial theatres next season are tho following: Edwin Booth dramatic company, Joseph Jefferson dramatic company, Mrs. Bowers dramatic company, (3 mos.), Lawrence Barrett dramatic company (3 mos.), Maretzek's opera troupe, With Pauline Lucca Strakosch's opera troupe, with Tamberlik Morris Grau's Aimee opera bouffe threo distinct Black Crook troupes, the Humptv Dumpty Pantomimo troupe, with G. L. Fox Lauri A: Maiilton's pantomime troupe, Lvdia Thompson's burlesque tronpe, Mrs. Oates' burlesque troupe, and A. L. Parkes' Palace of Truth dramatic comPany.

THE Mail is on sdle each week at all news depots Dooley's, Craft's and Post Office Lobby.

—EVERY BODY TAKES IT ^. Brady's Family Bitters.

Brady's Kentucky Schnapps. Brady's Greeley Bitters. ,, BOWSER IT JOHNSTON, No. 1 and 2 Dowling Hall, exclusive agents for Terre-Haute. 4 11— —If persons having property to insure will only look for themselves and see the standins of the Springfield Fire Insurance Company of Springfield, Mass., represented by Hager A McKeen, they will know where to insure. It does not cost one cent more to insure In this old company than it does one which is younger and has not had the experience. This company has paid $13,000 in this city in the last 10 years. Call on Hager A McKeen, and look at the last statement, and leave your insurance with them.

—Strong has choice fresh teas an£ sells low.

—D. MILLER has just received a choice varity of fresh Teas,which were bought since the duty has been taken off. They will be sold at bottom prices. Call and examine them. 27-3t.

—D. MILLER has just received a large lot of fresh sugars, direct from the refineries. Also a choice variety of raw sugars from first hands which will be •old at very close prices. Consumers will do well to call before purchasing elsewhere. 27-3 tv

LOCAL SHORT STOPS.

County fair next month. Stake-holders—Butchers. Gilt Croquet balls are the latest. Col. Thompson speaks at the Wigwam to-night.

There is a great deartji ot local news just now. The fire alarm tolegrapb company has been heard from.

At this time last year we were suffering from a terrible dronth. Tho hogs have been voted the freodom of the city by the Council.

Ice water should be drank very sparingly, unless the ice is perfectly ripe. Gen. John M. Harlan speaks at the Republican Wigwam Monday night.

The Express gave every subscriber A handsome Crowmo, Thursday morning.

Tho roosters should look out for W. S. Ryce ctCo's placard, tliis^ af^Tr noon.

Little thought is given the small-pox —and the campaign may bo considered about over.

There is as much cause for suicide this year as last, but we haven't had so many to record.

The dog |days rage and there are six thousand heated, hopping, howling dogs in the city.

All the gas in the Democratic Temple and Republican Wigwam doesn't come from the gas works.

Everyone "earns his bread by the sweat of his brow" such weather as this,whether he works or not.

To have the water works completed within five months will require rapid work and skilful engineering.

One of our city bakers having in successful eperation two patent fly-traps, has reduced the price of fruit cake.

If you get on horseback on Monday before the sun is up, it is a sure sigp that you will have a hand in a bridal.

THE Rev. Mr. Walker, of Springfield, Ills., will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist Church during the month of August. Services morning and

—O. Baitlett & Co. aro now making preparations to lay in a large lot of Books and Stationery for the fall trade, and tho opening of the schools.

—A. P. Lee & Brother, corner of 6th and Ohio streets, received to-day five bushels of choice sweet potatoes. Some fine samples of the Southern Queen variety we find on our table. ,'e

—New stock Ladies Ties, Riddle.

—A man is wanted to take charge of a well established Dairy—either to take an interest in it or attend to the same and share the profits. A fine chance to step into a good paying business. Enquire at this office.

—Riddle for Watches and Chains.

-Riddle's $1,00 Kid, best in the city.

-To THE LADIES.—Mrs. A. L. Wilson, M. D., offers her services to the women and children of this city. A thorough medical education and an experience of fourteen years entitles Mrs. Wilson to speak confidently of her ability to treat diseases in all its lorms, yet the fact that it is in those affections ordinarily termed "Female Diseases," that woman more particularly requires woman's aid, has led her to devote especial attention to that class of cases. Office and Residence, 45 South Seventh street, between Walnut and Poplar.

—Sugar's retailed at wholesale prices by Strong.

—Leather Belts, now supply, Riddle.

—Another lot of those ?25 gold watches, just received by Riddle.

James M. Dlshon, and no other. Go forth In haste, "With bills and paste

Proclaim to all creation. That men are wise, .s Who advertise,

-9

Spring chickeus say they never saw such broiling hot times as they have had lately.

—More new Jewelry at Riddle's.

—Riddle for Embroiders, ovcrytime.

—Kid Gloves, 75c,?1,00, $1,25 and $2,50 at Riddle's.

WANTS, For Sale, Rent, Lost, Found and similar advertisements are inserted in The Mail tor five cents a line, fe

—Physicians and druggists are earn estly solicited to call and examine the fine line of Pharmaceutical Preparations, Elixirs, Wines, Syrups, Ac., being manufactured at the laboratory of Buntin A Armstrong, Pharmaceutical Chemists, No. 168 Main street. They employ none but the best talent and use nothing but puro chemicals.

—SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE.— Until the close of the season we will give a reduction of ten per cent, on all goods sold, and sell all summer goods at net cost, for cash only

—Strong roasts Rio Laguagra and Java Coffees every day, and will grind the same to order, witbont charge.

—For the cheapest groceries call at Strong's- sign of the Steaming Coffee Pot.

—WHO brought down the prices Real Hair Switches, so they are in reach of everybody A. HERZ A Co.

13th, one of the Finest Stocks of Fancy Goods ever offered before to the city.

In the present generation. Office—Gazette building. June22-t/,

Luce and Cambric ltandk«r«kM a "VTI'ELL, RIL'LEY A DEXIXG'S.

For putting up gutter ana spouting, tin and Blieet-lrou, jobbing, good and cheap, Moore & Haggertycan not be equaled, 181 Main street. ee-lf.

IiAcos nml I.nre Good* at TL'ELL, RIPLEY D- DEXIXQ'FT.

Found.—Near McKeen & Minshall's Bank, 72 Main street, that candies, nuts,

oranges,

lemons and apples, aro constantly

kept on linnd, and sell them cheap. Also the finest cigars and tobaccos in the city, at 28-tf R. L.

BLACK'S.

ll &*«-14^

Lace Points and Jackctsat Tl'EI.I., RIl'I.KY A- WEMIXCTS.'if

If yon nnt a nice mantle or grate, examine Moore 5c Uagerty'ts stock before purchasing, 1S1 Main street. ee-tf.

Cbcnp grooil.t to-day at Tl'ELIi. RIPLEY «V BEMIXO'S.

For Cheap cistern and force pumps go to Moore & Ilngetty, No. 181 Main St. ee-tf. -SSBsSi feSi"

Bnlbrlssnn llose nt Tl'ELL, RIPLEY A DE91IXU*S.

S. L. Straus is now In New York tor the third time this Spriug, sending home all the novelties of the season. Ladies wlshlrg the latest out for summer wear, in hats and bonnets should give us a call during the coming vreek. S, L. STRAUS, H9 Main.

Twelve and a half cents per yawl for bcntitifnl PoplliiN at Tl'ELL, RIPLEY A DEMIXO'S.

It is Conceded by Every One that Moore & Hrgerty are the best Tin and Slate Roofers in the city. v... ee-tf.

Victoria and Rtahop Lawns nt Tl'ELL, RIPLEY A DESllXG'S.

Arc you In want of a No. 1 Cooking itange, any size, call on Moore A Hagerty 181 Main street, and they will suit you.

Linen I.awiiK, white and colored nt Tl'ELL. RIPLEY A DEMIXCi'S.

ir yon waut a nice mantle or grate, examine Moore & Hargerty's stock before purha in 1 8 1 a in re

Miss no SHICH," Is the order of the day at Tl'ELL. RIPLEY A OE.VI.WS.

Rrlffffs mid Millljfan.—Jos. H. Brlggs A J. A. Milllgan have formed a partnership, and would respectfully call attention to tlio fact that at the old stand, northwest corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, they are selling the best and freshest groceries at tho lowest prices and would bo pleased to have all call and see for thomselvcs. Willi a desire to please, and by fair dealing and low prices, tliey hope to receive a share of patronage. Mr. Milllgan, so long in tho Dairy business, would Uko to meet his old friends at his new stand. A stock of feed constantly on hand. Juuelotf.

CAUSE WHY?

Is the naion for Reducinj Sloe': ar.d thesa •Low Pricei

.$2,0lf0irORTH 0T HCSIERV

,1:

Mens' Womens' and Children's, to te aold, beginning SATURDAY. Gent's British Hose, 25 cents per pair, Gents' Extra quality, 35 cents per pair. Gents' Liule Thread, 50 certs per pair.

Scale of Prices for. Ladies.

Ladles' Unbleached Cotton Hose, G} etaLadles' WLite .. 8 cents. Ladies' 121 centsLadles' 7'" 25 eenis.

1 iP UF

Intern 11 Changes in Business "iv.t A*

."T w* rN

1 Ifi- .1 jp .• j/ tS 1*'

Lad

Great Opera House Bazaar.

IOP,

ask for our 50c Hose.

Ladies' Cloaked Hosej 40'befata. ~\t' Ladies' Wide Top Hose, 35 cents. Ladies' English Cotton Hoee, 50, 60, U0, 1 00, and $1 25 cents. Ladies' Balbriggan IIo3e, 50 and GO cU

•&r

ERLANOEB A CO.

—TALK about your real Hair Switches, Braids and Curls, and submit that A Herz A Co. were the first ones in this "city who made the prices go down, by bringing on a large stock and selling them at their usual small rate of profit.

CHILDREN'S HOSE.

Hisses' Extra Long Hose, 25, 55 and 40 Cents. Xhses' Cotton Hose, 10,15, 20 and 25c. Children's Hoae, 10,15, and 20 cents.

Children's Fancy Cslored

ltyae,

f_' s~ 10,15 and 20 ceU. The* hai pr*c:i..

Remember, Satvur lay Morning.

.... ..

z* -f W. 8 Bycd & Co.