Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1872 — Page 11

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Additional City News.

ITY HEWS

^Di

on the sixth, seventh and

eleventh pages.

FEMAI.B

r....

VOUCH.—On

Hcpl,

...

—I •.

A SKW red flag has been hang out on Eleventh street, near Main.

great St. Louis Fair, the first In

the

country,

will be held next week.

THK f&bl

lioreen of this city will take

part in the races at Indianapolis next week.

XTRA

copies of this week's paper

ready for mailing, can be had at this office.

give our readers a rich budget for Saturday evening and Sunday reading in this issue.

compositor is now setting

type at the Gazette office, and easily earns ten dollars a week. r— au

AOSEB'S

OTH

Minstrels' will ap

pear at the Opera House on tho evening of the 14th of October.

political parties have this coun

ty carefully polled, and each claijui It by two or three hundred majority.„

As unexpected rush of advertisements this tnorningcrowds out considerable city news intended for this issue.

T. II. KIDDLE to-day changed the time of bis regulator from Indianapolis or railroad time to the correct city time—a difference of about live minutes.

SI7(VKHH as illustrated in the life of Rev. Dean Andrews, of Marshall, is the subject of ltev. E. F. IIowe'B sermon to young people to-morrow evening at the

Congregational Church. 4 *r

SnoEiNG 8iioi\—J. II. Kidd is now carrying on on a Horseshoeing Shop, on Walnut street,between Fifth and Sixth, north side, where he will be pleased to see all wanting good work at the lowest prices. ^THB two political parties are arranging for two monster mass meetings in this city with which to close the campaign—the Democrats next Saturday and the Republicans on Monday following—speaking afternoon and night and torchlight proce.'.sion.

AHRIAOK ICENSES.—The

following

marriage licenses have been issued by tho County Clerk since our last report: Kmlerlck Houxrnnn HIHI Rita Landman

Jiicob W. Wolf mill Cynthia A. Ooillrey. J'nililttin Ihiciiiiuui HIHI Phtt'LM' WoaM-r. Andrew I'. KIKITHIMI Marah C. Blildle. William u. Klutz and

Hnrah Kant*

John ^inttli and Tliercsn Wclilel. TIHM. A. Anderson and Maggie M. Bhannon.

Wesley II. Lee and Hannah Sheets. Thou.

Ij.

Durham and Clnra McPlieeterw.

iI)-loxtUN ItoKK^rand Martha Adams. 'Jinrinnii H. ltoekwoo*I and Martha Gray. John M,C'leuryand Bridget Kohn.

the docket of the

present term of the Clrcnit Court are the following applications for divorce

William A. Mill vs llattle A. IIIII. Marv M. AndtTHon vs- IASVI J. Anderson. Adrlla Duke VH,

Mottlu-.w

Duke.

JaineM Trnke v*. Roflna Drake. Win. B.Hage VH. M. K. 8age. Ha rah E. Shaw v* Nicholas Shaw. Jtenhen It. Worth v»- Ellisa A. Worth. !Hi'lrfe Turner vis tieth Turner. leliix'i Wi'aw'.yn. Ah«eda"Wca."«e. (Mara -Klnney vs. Wm. M. McKlnney. Cut hurl lie M. Junneaux vs. John M. Jun-

%ohn P. Wise v«. Ktlaabeth Wise.

JUTKUMKNTO.—The

following is list

of intoruionts In the cemetery since our last report: Hep. 21-Inmnt of Conrad Knhlman.age 1 yenr,

month nml

14 «IHJ*B—Mummer

'25.—(toorgu

HISKY

com

plaint. Sept. 22-—Mr*. Francis Uauunann, age S3 yearn, childbirth.

Hopi. ai.-Infant of P. Jlnklna stillborn. Kept. HI.--Infant Of F. A. Boyd, age 1 year and month!*, congeal Ion of lunga.

Kua), age

wh«MplnK couuh. fcMtpl, 20.—W-K.

months,

Bllhy, ago 11 months and

18 day*, Infl«unatlf»n of the twain. Hept. VW. -LouH IhtNhy, aco 1 months and S daya, Inflarnallon of the brain. 89 -J. Da vh, age 3 years, Consumptlon

has again been the cause ef

a hellish doed in our county. Thursday afternoon, near the Mci^uilkia place, three mile* west ot the city, Andrew J. Miller struck his ftither-ln*law, William Irwin in tho baek with an axe, the sHkrp bludesoveritig the spinal column, causing Immediate death. Irwin was a quiet, Inoffensive tlliten, j| about eighty years of age. Miller is about twenty-six year* old, a worthless, quarrelsome, drunken fellow, and at the time of committing the horrible murder had been drinking freely. •C Chief of l\»Uoe (11! in ore "arrested hiiu tho stune evening and he Is now in Jail.

rillUP XKWitAKT etinmwfed this week, the eon*truction of anew brick building for his plow factory, on the gronnd which he heretofore haa occupied on First street, immediately soutB of Main. Tho new structure will have a front of forty feet on First street, and I will be ISO feet deep, and two stories high. All eithtena will rqjolce to learn of the success which warrants Mr.

Newhart In the large expenditure required for this Improvement.

I I

S a nice thing to see a lady dreMsed in white, and while walking cloee to the curbstone for a horaeshe is passing to set his foot doK4i*qua«h in a pool of dirty water In lb* gutter, and splash her drees all, over. We saw it yesterday, and oh, scissors, wasn't that lady iu a good humor.

I THK

}wcU

water, this

to givfr «|il before purchaalog elsewhere. T'• tl

THE MINOR CO TJR TA

"One half the world does not know how the other half lives," is an old proverb that is proved true every day. The big courts are brought prominently to our notice by the dally papers, but a large number of our citizens, peaceful and law-abiding, engaged in laborious pursuits, or in the quiet duties of every day life, hardly know that there are such people as Justioes of the Peace or, if their information has extended that far, would be at a loss to know what they do, or where tte rooms are But there is another class who know all these facts only too well. They are the kind that are always getting into trouble with their neighbors who get drunk occasionally apd abuse their wives or become involved in a fight, who take what don't belongtothem, or break any of the laws of the State. There is a certain set of young lawyers who are always glad to see these men, for of such come the many small leee that go to solve the riddle of how these legal limbs manage to pick up a living.

Most of the cases before these courts are civil rather than criminal, and as such seldom find a place in any of the newspapers. Actions to recover damages, real or imaginary, notes for which payment is refused, uncollectable debts, the ejectment of non-paying tenants, etc., etc.,

ad'infinitum,

Occasionally these dry proceedings are varied by the appearance of a man with bis head banged up a woman with her head and face scratched a young girl who has "loved not wisely, but too well," will come to the squire and make complaint, an affidavit it is called, to which an oath is attached. A warrant will then be issued and a constable put on the track of the accused. Sometimes the parties all come into court together. Often it is very clearly shown that there are two sides to a case, and the spectator does not wonder at the Justice's hesitancy iu pronouncing a decision. When he does do so, his judgment is often disputed and the case carried up either to the Common Pleas, Circuit or Crimina Court. 1

The Mayor's court does no civil business but deals mainly with those who violate the municipal and State laws. Three-fourths-perhaps more—ol the cases coining before llis Honor, are caused by the immoderate use of intoxicating liquors men who "never got drunk before," but on this occasion just took "a thimble fullyoung men with crest-fallen faces, who the night before were full of brandy and whisky, rojstering around the town and bidding defiance to the world, appear vastly sobered by a night's confinement, and humbly come and beg that the papers will print their name Smith or Jones, or not put their name in at all. Then again there will be a nymph du pftve, sometimes ashamed oi herself and calling, looking so utterly wretched after a night in the Htation house, but more often with brazen face and manner frankly pleading guilty to the charge of having descended to the lowest depths possible for woman. Having no uioney to pay a fine she can easily got off by promising to leave the city. These are but samples. Mayor Thomas sits at his table on a raised platform, flanked on either side by City Attorney Rumsey and Marshall Schmidt or his Deputy O'Mara. The police and a possible witness are on one side, and rapid but even (ustlce is dealt out. The plea saves tw(f dollars in costs, and the fine is almost always put at a nominal figure.

There Is often a good chance to stndy human nature in these ininoc courts. Les miserable* are generally of a lower order here than in the higher courts. It is astonishing how a heavy fine will solwr a man down. We have seen men full of bluster pleading "guilty" with cool bravado, sobered down as a drunken man by a (lood of cold water, when the court announced the fine often the tears come and the man pleads lor his family. The offioe ot Mayor and of Justice Is not a bed of roses. The better and cheaper way to settle your grievances is not to trouble them until the last extremity. 1 —The Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Company, of Springfield, Masa' hus Un, represented by Hager A McK' rn is the place and company to place your property in when you injure, as you will then be sure of protection in case of lorn by fire. This Is an institution of our own, haa not got a pile of life liabilities hanging over it that will some day crush it, as it is sure to do the British insurance companies that are only part fire and part life insurance, neither one or the other, besides they are a long distance off. What does a Western man want to seek companies four thousand miles from home when we haye such companies as the Springfield ready and willing to write your policies for you and pay you In oameot lows.

EADQUARTKIW IRST

atm*

mer, are said tJhrn been 80 per cent. larger than during any previous sea* son, owing, ol coiirse, to the extraordinary beat, ,-i-t —Daniel Miller iieepw constantly on huid the celebrated M. 1). Robinson Hp ring Wagmfe.yytcb are offered for aale at Wry l^wngure*. Irsoo« in want of a good spring wagon, will do

ARD

XTORT,

Sept, 28, 1872.

O. No. 17.] TUe Kacort will assemble at headquarter* thin morning at 7 o'clock in fall uniform, with lampii, to take part in tbe procession in honor of General Tom Brawiw, the Oas'nr

Je&sup AGau8e.-

I Jones A Jones. ATTORNEYS. C. K. llosford.

J. B. Cheadle. J. R. Baker.

BOOK BINDERY. Chas. L. Warner. BILL POSTING.

J. M. Dlslion.

F. Heinlg A Bro. W. M. Sage.

BOILERS. CI 1 ft & Sons.

W. H. Sage.

TEilRE-HA CITE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. SEPTEMBER 28. 1872:

OUR HOME ADVERTISERS!!

A GOOD DIRECTORY TO THE BUSINESS OP TERhE-HAtJTE.

TO LIVE BUSINESS HEN.

We point with some pride to the advertisements and business notices In The Mail. They lepresent the active, live, go-ahead business men of Terre Haute, the men who make trade bum, even in the dullest times. No paper in this city haa ever published so complete a directory, and for the convenience of the reader at home and abroad we have classified the names of advertisers in this issue under their, appropriate headings, as follows: AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

BOOKS A STATIONERY. ... Bartlett A Co. 8. R. Baker A Lo, ,, BAKERY'. J-fi."

McEliresh A Earnard.

BOOTS 4 SHOES. .. N. Andrews. Engles A Tutt.

the vast

majority of which would interest no one, and are no one's business, and oiten could have been settled just as well outside.

H.C.Scott.

BOOTS 4 SHOES, (Wholesale.) Crawford, O'Boyle 4 CONFECTIONERY, Ac.

CLOTHING. W. H. Bannister. Krlanger 4 Co. „.

1 1

J. Kuppenheliner. J. P. Brtnnan 4 Co. A. Aklns.

«4- A. Arnold. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Garvin 4 Helnly. CARPETS.

Ryce's Carpet Hall. •..*

CIGARS 4 TOBACCO. Beott Schoaff. R. L. Black. DRY GOODS. ,, Tuell, Ripley 4 Demlng. yyj F. RUscUaUpt4 Co.

Warren. Hob«rg 4 Co. J, ,r, Foster Bros. W. S. Rycd4Co. !, *y

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS 4c. Geo. A. Hay ward 4 Co. DRUGS. 4c.

Gnlick 4 Berry. Cook 4 Davis. Buntin 4 Armstrong. Dr. A. Arnand. TI

DYERS.

H. Claridge. H. F. Reiuers.

FOUNDRY 4 MACHINE SHOP. J. A. Parker. McElfresli 4 Barnard. GROCERS (Wholesale.)

Hulu.an4Co. Sy fere, Trader 4 Co,

GROCERS (Retail.) R. W. Rippetoe. Turner 4 Shilllto.

White 4 Melvin.

.? Rtlgtn 4 MlUlgan. Jos. Strong. 'i. P. E. Tuttle,

Dan'l Miller. "S

HARDWARE. A. G, Austin 4 Co. ^Hliryer Bros.

L* M. Cook, Cory 4 Co.

HATS 4 CAPs. J. H. Sykes. HAIR GOODS.

Mrs. E. B. Messmore.

-p. M. J. Vieira. HOOPSKIRTS 4 FANCY GOODS. A. Herz 4 Co. INSURANCE.

Hager 4 McKcen.

JEWELRY. i? ,1\ H. Riddle. .. .. S. R. Freeman.

J. R. Freeman. J. M. Crisher.

LEATHER 4c. (wholesale.) J.

ir.

O'Boyle.

LOCKSMITH 4c. Iu Fred Gelger. LIQUORS, (wholesale.)

J. B. Lyne. Bowser 4 Johnson.

MEAT MARKET. Mlachler 4 Matter. Chas. May. MUSIC DEALERS.

Kussner.

iW, H. Paige4 Co. A Shlde.

MILLINERY (Wlialesale.) t. H. Riddle. -^8. L. Siraus. »y NOTIONS (Wholesale) u. R. JeBers.

Wlttlg4Co. '«..

PLOWS.

Philip Newheart.

PHYSICIANS. Dr. Dlnsmore. Mm. A. L. Wilson.

Dr. Stelnberger 4 Son Dr. Comstock.

PHOTOGRAPHERS. D. H. Wright Chas. Eppert. PLANING MILL.

Cllft 4 Williams.

PAINTERS. ""H'Jti M, Barr. R. Buckle. QUEENS WARE.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS, .-. Grimes 4 Kojse. RAILROADS.

SHOEING SHOP. J. H. Kldd. SEWING MACHINES.

L. Ball.

SEEDS.

J. A. Foote.

SHIRTS.

D. B. OUS,

Indttnm."

Perron* who cannot turn out with Ot pleaae «nd their uniforms to headquarter*. By doing so they will very much

Ike Republican* of the Irani. By order of I. L.

AHAN*,

Capt. Com'd'g.

II. Snouts,

O.S.

Ind., Cln. 4 Lafayette R. R» Pan Handle Route.

Wheeler 4 Wilson. Howe. Singer, Gn»ver 4 Baker.

SADDLES AND HARNESS. IVter Miller. phllip Kadel.

Farley 4 Roach.

S1QV2S§, 4C. C. C, Smith. .Smith & Wheeler.

Isaac BalL fc

WALL PAPER, 4C. Robert Bockell. *i WOOLEN MILTX ?.

G. F. Ellis.

WINES AND UQUORa JitcobKisher. O. Eppellne. WAGONS.

A CARD.

THAT MEANS BUSINESS.

The Fall and Winter season being approaching we would take the liberty to inform our friends and the public in general that we have made all preparations to meet the wants of everybody in the ready-made clothing and gents' furnishing poods line.

Our new room 117 Main street, between Fourth and Fifth, is totally crowded with new goods of every description, of the most select patterns and newest styles oi making up.

No slow and dragging business allowed to go on at our establishment, we must and will sell goods to any one that wishes to purchase, and our elegant stock combined with the lowest cash selling figures, are bound to insure sales.

It any clothing house in this city has any advantages in buying more favorably than others, we are the honse, and we propose to give our customers the benefit ot tl»em.

Please call and see us, you will find it will pay you well.

A A

RNOLD

"The Clothier."

No. 117 Main street, bet. 4th and 5th.

OOKS AND STATIONERY.—Thisbranch

of the trade is represented in this city by O. Bartlett A Co. Their house has been established here for some thirty years under various firm names, and has striven hard to kep pace with the onward march of events.

They are up to the presents tidies with a large stock in their jobbing room at 101 Main street, and a nice line of goods in their retail rooms, No. 159.

Their are selling goods as low in either branch of the trade as they can be sold in anv city East or Wast. Let our people in the city and in the surrounding country remember this, and give them a call. They will be thankful for your patronage, and guarantee satisfaction. Any errors occurring in any of their transactions .they will correct.

—The elegant triple-plated Water Pitcher, valued at $30, offered as a special premium by Foster Brothers at he County Fair for the "finest oollecion of Sewing Machine Work done upon a machine by any lady not connected with any sewing machine office," was awarded to Mrs. J. Hickey, 23 North Ninth street. The work was dene upon a HOWE Sewing Machine. The office of this company is at No. 94 Main street. J| W. Philbin is the manager and wjll.take pleasure in showing the machinero all who call. "si.iifl —W ANTED.—A

to sell the

few more reliable men

IIOWE SEWING MACHINE

THK HOWE MACHINECOMPANY.

Office on Ohio street, between 5th and 6th. —Sugar's retailed at wholesale prices by Strong. —Until the great sales are ov&r, Tuell, Ripley

—To

f'-

W, B. Hudson.

.. 8. Richardson. Theo. Stahl.

£jj_RAND CONCERT

TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WORK. Moore 4 Haggerty. UNDERTAKER.

Ralph Lawrence. Daniel Milter.

8PR A UK'S FLOUR.

I have just sold to Daniel Miller 100 barrels of my beet flour, Vhich I warrant to be as good as any I ever asld In tills market. I would be pleased to have all who are in want of good floor to give him a call. lUtifl: SrAotl.

DOn'LIKGllALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 1872, BY THK

TERRE-HIITi:

Maennerchor,

Assisted by the

ORPHEUS-VEREIN,

flnd other Musical Talent.

Tickets of Admission, $2,00.

The Piano used on the occaslan, a splendid new $600 "OA BLEB,**

Will be given to the holder of the lucky number. Saly Ticket» will ke Bald.

DISSOLUTION.

Deining's retail depart

ment will be the popular center of the city, for the ladies. Stacks of dry goods at cost is the attraction. —E VKRY ODY AKES

Brady's Family Bitters. Brady's Kentucky Schnapps. Brady's Greeley Bitters.

OWSER A OHNSTON,

No. 1 and 2 Dowling Hall, exclusive agents for Terre-Haute.

THE ADIES.—Mrs.

son, 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 forms, yet the fact that it is In those affections ordinarily termed "Female Diseases," that^

woman more particularly

XXIXIXXIXXXIXXXXIZXXX xxxxxxx

Fall and winter stock Qf Carpetings. Oil Cloths, Paper Hangings and Gener 1 House Furniahing Goods now ready at the great Headquarters, Ryce'p Carpet Hall, No 77 Main atreet, Tern Haute.

We have never been so thoroughly prepare*! for an active campaign, and are confident that we can suit the want* ol every family in our line of goods.

It will cost you nothing to call and see us, and when our goods are shown and prices named, we are sure that wf shall receive your patronage. XX xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

COLS WEATHER I* rapidly approaching sud all should provide themselves with comfortable clothing. Erlanger 4k Co. the oneprlee clothiers In the Opera House have ibe largnt stock of OOOll clothing which has ever been shown In Terre Haute, and being anxlona to reduce their Immenae stock, have marked them VERT LOW. They have also a magnificent selection of piece good* suitable for Merchant Tailoring, and with the best Cutter In the Mate «nU a splendid corps of workmen are prepare*

I to make gnrmenlM to order on »hort notice and gikarentee snllsfHctlon.

We have the only complete line of of Boys and children's clothing In the city.

Their model shirt has noeqnal—all slses for Men and Boys constantly kept In stock a||t| ijirttlc to-order on short notice.

'-v-fc The Markets..

St. 1

this and adjoining counties. The only machine without a fault. Call on, or address

TERKE-HACTE,Sep. 27.

The following flgnres are paid to farmer? and others by dealers In this city: BEESWAX—Yellow $ 2o@J 30 BUTTER-Best 1 it' CORN MEAL 60 JSGQS—Fresh l-'@ 15 FEATHERS—Live Geese 35®

Old 100 40

FLOUR—Fancy brands 7 25@ 7 60 FRUIT—Green Apples, dull 20s| 25 "libi Dried 5« 7

Dried Peaches 9%| 10

GRAIN—Cora 8U@ «5 Oats, new. a«a. 22i oj

Rye, new uu Whit« wheat 1 40

A II

\um

A. Wil

iti«

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.

—Wine and cider vinegar at Strong's.

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

-S*:

Tlckfti out be had at J. tttdomrbl'*. Max Joseph's, N. KaUeubftchV, the Terre-Haute MusW] InMltuie and ad the members of the M«naerebor. a24-2U

Ia oonteoaenee of the fontfnaed Ot health or Dr. E. V. Ball, the partnership ex&tin* between him and Ir. C. McKemie Itiattnoor, is from this dale dinwIiMl. aovl j- II. Potter is satboritad to adjust sad jeUle all aecooaU relating thereto.

B. V. BALL.

C. McKKNZIE DIXSM00E.

Terra Baate, t*«fteiBber 28,1372. I take pleacar* ia muris* to the eitiscas of Xarre Baate that I bare fooed Dr. Dinraoor aet oely a pletHtot sMneleta. beta faith fa I and tJr«r^e|Jced practitioner. thi^^rofes-

iiean 1 KU

editerr&liean

HIDES-iGreen trimmed halted.... Dry salted •4 ftjjt Dry flint-. 8heenskinc TALLOW..... ., PROVWIONS—Hams

GIN8ENG 50 GREASEr-Brown 5@ HAY-Perton 10 00

103 10V: 15rt| 17 16®

2 00$ 2 50

tiUtii

Geese 8 50 (jhlo'ns, old. perdoa. 8 00 ,? young 7fi9 2 50

SEEDS—Flax 1 45 Clover 9(3 10 RAGS—Cotton 8@ 3H WOOLr—Tub-washed 58(fr@

Fleece f©

Philp Newhart's

PLOW FACTORY 11

'i w-

I 3 5

fii imif t-i ft iv 5/5

s^swrnif

TXKRX.SADIZ, ZAXEHI STEEL PLOUGEa Tst

Notice to my Customers:

.» Ui en

In order to enlarge my Works I ftm corapellerl to close for a short tim€ *11 operations in regard to repairing old and making new plows. I Ijav* still a good stock of plows on hand and for sale have also for sale Area first class Blacksmith's Bellows, one ten Horse Power Portable Engine,: in good running order. I further more request all iersons indebted to pay up their accounts.

GOOD HUMOR!!

ANEW BRAND1!

The Best FITE cent Cigar over Offered Tor Sale. They are made of whole ntoek.

I •,**it I W ff

Shawl Emporium.

FALL WKAP8 IM EGOLESS VARIETY. -j •. :/.i

100 Square Shawls and Shawl ScarA^ just received.' -r-"n

J. ....A ,•«.

STRIPE HIGH COLOR SQUARB SHAWLS, 2of Ia $5,00, worth $6,00.

Stripe, quiet aud modest colored Shawls, 95,bo. worth $6,00. Squa.e Novel Stjle Stripe Shawl\ $6,00, worth $7,50. '1

Square Novel Style Stripe Shawl^ $7, 50, worth 9,00.

Reversible Nqnare Shawls,

$8,00 and upward. Reversible Square Shawls, nigh oc(t ors, $8,00 and upward.

Reversible Square Shawls for evening a

Ottoman Sqnitre Shawls, liZ »». iI? KI« $10,00, worth $12,50. Ottoman Square Shawls, $12,50 worth 15 15,00 IS *«. .4

20,00 2t

n.'fH ,T ,ir.U S3*'* 'IeV

SHAWL SCARFS!

SHAWL S€ARFSU

Scarfs, $5, $6, $8, $10, $12.^* ^1* PAISLEY SQUARE SIIAWU1, *,

?{1

-j

in open and filled centers.

Open Center Paisley Shawls $10 worth ,12,50 1§ 14 i8 it 2 0 2

#'n

^25

t«fvl*-

We have all the aboye prices in hall^ three quarter and filled centers. Titer* never was so great'a display 'Of ShaWfci and Wraps in Terre-IIaute a(s can now be seen at .--7 v. S, RYOK & cot

targe

105) 8

Sides Shoulders

MESS PORK-Per bbl 13 00@15 00 LAUD—Country 7& S NEW POTATOE8 POULTRY—Turkeys, alive per lh. Id dressed 10'ii -11 a 2 W 8 0 1

'»•£.'a«i.is I

Stock to Select

-d.

From

T*1-v!.

HEAVY SALES & S«ALL PROFITS Is our Policy. .....

a »TF YOU WANT

Unwashed oU@ 35

DRY GOODS CHEAPO

go to

W. S. IIYCE & CO.

i-i

t* r.

mi 0

•PHILIP NEWHART, .iA a In

r//

.Genuine Imported Plantation Cigars, ^**.4

par OXLT TE* CESTH, ».•*. ...

Also other Genuine Imported Cigara from 10 cents to 50 cents eaK and good an Asaortmeyt of Domestic as can be found at .'wi Pi i* Jt it

'1 VlVif

iPOSTOFFIC'E LOBBY IN ANY CITY.

nr.."

I N E E E S A N I E S

A large Assortment just Rooeived. -f 4 ,1 if

FIXE POCKET KNIVES,-

Forty different kifid^—will be sold cheap.

GOOD FRESH STOCK STATIONERY

Pens, Pencils, Itik,*e. All the leading Daily, Weekly and Monthly Ferlodledb

j. S. R. BAKER, P. 0. Lobby.

\4 r-

S $

*t-

J**.

**.•1

#. 1

"M-