Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 July 1873 — Page 5

,, THE MERRY MARYLANDER. The Express recently sent a reporter out to "Hamilton Farm," a mile or «o northeast of the city, the country aeat of 8am. W. McDonald. After a de

scription

of the fine blooded stock,the

reporter tells of a ylalt of the proprietor and the brutal manner in which be amnses himself:

HemNton farm is controlled and

PBUIH*VM

managed

by an overseer, in the employ

of Mr. McDonald, who rarely goes to visit the place never ©ftener than three

four times a week. As the reporter wa* viewing the farm, it happened that be owner himself arrived, with bis usual number of satellites. glancing at the horses, admiring bis imported rabbit-bound, and sitting In a Blinking corner awhilo among seven boll pups, fat as butter, and handling them to his satisfaction, be proceeded to bavo some fan, which consisted in making three bull-terrier does drag a flue setter from under tbe barn aud worry and bite it some quarter of an hour Then, after the poor bleeding beast limped offunder the barn to die, he sent tho terriers under to pull em out,'and was on tbe point of crawling under himself, if be couid have got boardlooso.

After tbat ho made the throe dogs "nail" a splendid Chester pig »nd aftor their worrying and'JchawWMt awhile he held its muddy feet with one hand while be stabbed it with a bowlo knife to lot tbo

dogs

at the blood, so that they

might tear it in its agony. When this one wan dead, he set them on another Chester, worth t^O, and the same performance took place with It and after that another, with the exception that the dogs were allowed to worry the poor beast longer, and until ttaev were utterly exhausted, when be plunged tbo knifo into the pig and let it walk a distance with its bleeding entrails hanging out, and It died too. Every now and tbon he would turn to one of his parasites with "Did you ever see such d—d dogs to fight?' And of ceurse they never bad. These three pigs together were worth $200.

It was evident that his men all lived in continual slavery through dread of their master, and considered each visit to the farm as one which might bo their last day there. Still, though utterly hoartless as ho is, it seems he will have plenty of sham friends, so long as he has a fat bank-acoount, a keg in the carriago, and a bottle on the fence.

Dkatii ok Frank Dki,ano.—On Monday morning last, the painful news reached the city that Frank Delano bad been accidentally shot and mortally wounded. Tho Henderson Nows gives the particulars of the sad affair:

Frank Delano, the only child of Ira Delano* formorly of our city, now of Torro Haute, Ind., «ame to our city a few days ago on visit to his relatives. On Sunday evening last Frank was in company with Willie Lyne. Tbe^ two friends wore lying on a Led and Frank began teasing Will by throwing a towel over his face. In a playful manner Wlllio drow a pistol from beneath his pillow, and said, "If you strike mo ten moro times with that towel, I will hoot you." Thereupon Frnnk grasped tho barrel of tho weapon and attemptod to wrench it from his playmate. In the strugglo tho cock slipped from young

LynoSi lingers, and the woapon exploded, tho ball passing just above tho hip and ranging toward tho spinal column of Delano. Medical aid was speedily procured, and after probing the wound the physicians wero compelled to desist without extracting tho ball.

Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Lucy Delano started on thoaftornoon train, reaching Ilendorson at ono o'clock that night, but throo hours before tbolr arrival death had closed the eyes of tho unfortnnato young man, and cut short the life of onojust budding Into manhood, with tho brightest prospects of a long and useful career. The grief stricken parents havo tho deep and heartfelt sympathy of tho ontlro community In this moat terrible aflllctlon.

ELEGANT FURNITURE. Tho complaint can nalongor be made Jghat olegant furniture cannot bo had in his city and there is no longer any oxonse for our people going to other olties to furnish their house. A look Into

K. D. Harvey's establishment, on Main street, between Third and Fourth will substantiate this statement. In order to enlarge his business ho recently [leased and had fitted with a handsome plato glast front tho room adjoining his old stand and now both rooms with 'tho capnclous warehouse In the rear,are all thrown togethorand filled with every grade of household furniture, from the tchoapost up to tho highest price. Drop

In there as you go down street and see four hundrod dollar Chamber sot, a njiroo hundred dollar Parlor set, the aal plush sideboards In great variety iid elegance, plate glass Mirrors, Marblo-top IHireaus, Suinds, Indies* jlDosks, one, a cylinder, a real beauty.

Mr. Harvey hasshown commendable [enterprise in putting at tho command I .four people such a stock of furniture, \omplete In every respect. And then his prices are low—lowor even than 'incinnati. This week he sold a Parlor jet at fifty dollars less than was asked f\y Mitchell A lUmmolsburg, of Cin^nnati, for the same furniture. His Expenses are small, rent low, and be is content with small profits. As before remarked, bis enterprise dwiorvc* en^oouragemenfc. —Keep the cows out of your yard. To .lososee that your gate is shut. To fceep your gate shut htveone of Ax lei's atent attachments put on. It costs It)ut a mere trifle—only two dollars— 1 ind never falls to dose the gate when opened by children or other#. It is •old and attached to gates by Thomas .V*. Jones, on the northeast corner of |*«ixth and Eagle streets.

—What's the use of a market house .nybow, so long enterprise is -nanlfasted by Peter P. Misebler, of tbe

Star Meat Market," on Main street, -est of Seventh, in furnishing our vmpie with tbe choicest, the fattest, ho best fresh meats that can be had in the country roundabout? Meats jui be had, fresh end ok*

THE CHURCHES.

Public worship in tbe 8eoond Presby teriau church to-morrow morning at eleven o'clock, conducted by tbe pastor, Rev. Blackford Oondit. The publio are invited.

Servioes of tho Baptist church congregation to-morrow at Dowling's Hall. Morning subject: "Heaven's Weloome to tbe earnest Christian." Evening subject: "Christ received—Christ cru-cified—rejec'-ed." Rev. C. K. Henderson, pastor.

Preaching at Asbury M. E. church, corner of Fourth and Poplar streets tomorrow at 10H a. m., by the pastor, Rev. James Hill, and a general "Praise meeting" will behold at 7% r. The public are invited.

Services at St. Stephen's church tomorrow the services at St. Stephen's chnrcb will be as follows Earlv CelebrStion of the Holy Communion, 7 o'clock A. m.| Morning Prayer

10*4

M., Litany and Sermon 11 A. M., Evening Prayer and Sermon 8 p. m. Sermon morning and evening by the Rector.

There will be services at the Christian church to-morrow at 11 o'clock A. m. and 8 r. m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. L. B. Smith. Seats froe. The public cordially invited.

—Tho SlngerSewlng Machine never fails to do just as represented, and that is why it is so popular that is why so many ladies will have no other. Sold In this city by J. A. Marshall, 70 Main street. Every woman in town should have a Singer in the bouse. Most of them have.

—The Express says Cllpplnger A Co. purchased 1,000 pounds of Butter, on last Saturday, and we can bear testimony that If all this lot of butter was as nice an article as some of it that appeared on our breakfast table, Sabbath morning, then both the citizens of Torro Ilauto, as well as tho butter makers of Vigo couuty, have reaped a rich benefit off of C. A Co's last week's advertisement, forlresh butter which appeared in The Mall. Their's is the corner to go to got the frosh article during the dog days.

CENT (STORE—FOURTH ST. This week, 50 doz. Handkerchiefs are marked down to 50 cents per dozen.

CHEAP COAL.

Now is the time to lay in your coal. We don't mean to lay in your coal house of nights, but to put in your SHpply of fuel for winter use. Barrick A Son, tho enterprising dealers, propose during tho months of July and August to fill all orders of Brazil Block Coal at \2}-i cents. Remember that last winter you had to pay 16 cents, and it will be as high If not higher next fall and winter. —Napkins 50 cents per dozen this week. Towols at all prices, at Cent Store.

WORSTED SHAWLS.

We are offering a large and olegant assortment at about GO cents on the dollar of their value.

Feusknitelt A Jauriet, Marble Palace.

—Good Corsets at 50 cents, white and colored, at Cent Storo, 4th st.

A SEWING MACHINE AT A BARGAIN. A new Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine—the stylo sold at $90, will be sold for $60, on monthly payments, if application is made at this ©fllce immediately. The machine has never been threaded, and is warranted in perfect running order.

—Embroidery—new choice patterns, this week, in all widths, cheap. Cent Store, 4th st.

LACE POINTS.

We are closing out tbe remainder of our stock of elegant Lace Points at much less than they ever have been offered for in this city.

Fklsrnhkld A Jaurikt. Marble Palace.

-A. Herat A Co. oflor at and below NewTork cost their entire remainder of Silk, Serge, and Linen Parasols their entire stock of Silk, Linen and Satin Fans their entire stock of summer goods In whatever department they may be.

-Received 60 do*. Faber's Lead Pencils, to bo sold at-15 cts. per do*. with Rubber Tip at 25 cts. do*., Cent Store, 4th st.

CORSETS!

hoQr*

If tbe day, and on Sondey morning, -»r tbe accommodation of hie patron*, he Star Meat Met kei ie kept open un0 o'clock.

CORSETS!

Half Price at A. HERZ A CO'S.

Our slock of Corsets Is more complete than ever. We do not, liko other dealers, buy up and throw on the market every new humbug in the Corset line, but we have our own Coreete imported "Kxrasset/r for us," end have them cut and made with ell tbe improvements which ere required for a first class fitting end comfortably setting corset. At the seme time we charge for our Corsets out little over half the price that other dealers offer their Inferior make of Conets at.

A. Uiuu&Oo'e

.Greet Opera Hones Bazaar.

—Ladlee, Mlssee end Children's Hoee at 8,10, V2X, 15 end 20 oenta. Look at them and yon will buy at Cent Store, 4th si, bet. Main A Ohio.

To rxacb the greet public el one swoop use The 8etorday Evening MaSl ae an advertising medium.

—Particular attention paid to plombIng et Moore A Hagerty'a, No. lol Main etreet.

(Oommuniceted.]

5 THE MARKET HOUSE.

There appears to be a coaMderable excitement prevalent upon the quee Hon of building a market Mtoee and city hall. A petition has been pretty extensively circulated and signed by neerly every prominent man In the city, and the aame is now before the Council for their conslderstion. I am informed by the gentlemen who circulated ssid petition that there was but rarely a refusal, seventy having sanctioned the measure by adding their signatures, and but three who squarely refused.

Tell me, Mr. Editor, or any other, If there was over more unanmlty on any one project than this. Tell me, Mr. Editor,lf there is any other city in the State of Indiana, or elsewhere of the stee and wealth, prosperity and prospects of the city of Terre Haute tbat has not a better system and conveniences for marketable purposes. Again tell me If there are any in or out of Terre Haute who have an interest in our well f&re who would be more pleased to soe some good and substantial building going up on the site of tbo old one, than these honorable gentlemen who have signed the petition, and who would be more willing to pay for the same when finished.

These geutlemen have made this demand in the face of former taxation, in the face of the expense of several improvements by way of water works, in the faoe of probable sewerage, Ac. And why, simply for the reason that it is a dire necessity, not altogether luxury. The work must go on, sooner or later these buildings must be built, and as far as tbe Interests of tho city are concerned the sooner the better.

It has been asked why the sooner the better, for tty) interest of the city. 1st. We have valuablo grounds, comparatively unoccupied, which might be earning a revenue of at least three thousand dollars a year, from rentage alone. Again if there is a city hall built upon these grounds (there is room enough for both city hall and market bouse) as soon as completed and occupied there would be an immediate saving of about one thousand dollars annually, which is now being paid for the building occupied by tho city officials, which, to say tho least, are very inconvenient for the purpose desired, and otherwise unfit for our city legislation. 2d. Wo havo some city pride about us, (and cry him down who has not.) To illustrate you are accustomed to get into your carriage and invite your visiting friends to get in also vou drive about through tbe principal streets. They of course admire the fine business blocks and palatial residences, you hold your peace until you pass the Opera "House, you instinctively point that out as a ona hundred and eighty thousand dollar building. Next ou manage to got around near the ormal Schocl building, and you drop the remark that "Terre Haute has the honor of having the location of tbe finest and most elegant school building in the State, a part of which building is used for city schooi purposes." You pass the Fourth Ward school building, and the Fifth Ward school building, and circle around to the Southern part of the city pass the building and grounds of tho Female College, on Sixth street, then manage to pass "the beautiful city school*bullaing of tho Third Ward, on South Third street. You almost involuntarily say as you ride rapidly up Fourth street, and at the same time overflowing with pride, "Now, sir, what do you think of our mode of teaching our young Americans, how to shoot About the time he (your friend) gets deeply interested in tho subject of our graded system you pass the market house he hastily catches hold of the reins and says, 'hold on, what is that?" (pointing to the markot building). But you give him a hint to move on, by hitting the horse with your whip, and answer your friend, "Ah, those are some ancient tenement buildings belonging to the city, long sinoe abandoned they are now used as benevolent institutions for the "prevention of cruelty to animals It is used as a "city rattery where the old, decrepid and lame may have quiet enjoyment, and rest forever from their labors." "Rather humane," says your friend, at the same time shaking his head ironically. But let us hear what Tax Payer say* of the project in the Express

Can we affbrd a market lionse? Never, within the last ten years, have the city finances been in a better condition than at present wo havo comparatively no city debt, havo donated-largely to railroad corporations have built elegant and costly school buildings in each ward are engaged in laving down an extensive system of water works, and mostly paying as we go. Now, next In the line of Improvements, we want butter buildings for marketable purposes. There is not a man within our city limits, who knows anything of financiering who will say that it would not be a profitable Investment for the city. There can be a suitable building pnt up for, say, 915,000. The rentage of the same, Judging from those ofHnrlngneld, Bloomington, Evansvllle,8t Lotus and other cities, can be made to pay at least 30 per cent, on the money invested, at a fair estimate.

Shall we bavo one suitable and convenIt i* not deemed necemary to build one on the present castelated style, having here and there a door, barred aud ribbed with Iron, with brick and mortar In profusion.

A simple mof supported on the outer edge with Iron supporters and In the centre by two walls-running If necessary to tbe roof and the whole length of the building-with-in which enclosure meats may be vended and kept the outer coridor to be devoted to the sale of vegetables, Ac., during summer. The apace of this outer corridor to be at least twenty feet, protected only from the Min and rain, being airy and easily kept clean, Booths to be made within the above mentioned walls to be leased on long tl me so that each may take a pride in embetishina the same, constructing Ice safos, Ac.

Where shall said market bouse be built? The custom prevalent among tbe masses of the people cannot be easily changedf True, not very many now attend tbe market as it la, bat the people are accustomed to look to the old stand for anything desired In the line ot marketable produce. Cowwqneatly tbe SUM3QQ house erected sometime since on Ninth street, was a failure, (s costly experiment to the city,) and we cannot afford to throw away ll&QOOupon another trial.

Tbe city will soon be too large to be supailed with one market, and then it win be ronnri necessary to baud another—Cincinnati has fmi r. Cnlca«o seven, St. Loots five and Springfield two—we shall want two. mood, row^quently, build one on tbe old stand where it will be well patronised, and another when and where necessity demands. __

,tm .»» Y.i'TT, ji am tw.iw*' MHrrr#^ a rrAH-'w-i-H

flWfr"- MMM ~v •-",*- -V ,.'i 4tW _• .. ........ .*.. .. ,!f

TEKKiS-HAUTE SATURbAY EYENING MAIL,1?}n.JULY, 12. 1873.

J. W.

MOURNING DRESS GOODS.

We would again cell attention to our large assortment of the above goode, comprising Lupin'e beet Bombasine* Tamlse clothe, Henrietta dotha, Cashmeres, Drap D'ete end Crepe clothe! ell of which we offer et unusually low priose. Fblsbkhu*d A Jaumit.

RSAL JSSTA TE A UCTION. Now oomes enotber big eale et auction of city lota—this time under the direction of Mr. B. Holmee, the active and energetlo real estate agent, with Cept. Geo. IA. Hay werd as'auctloueer. The ground ie located at the south end of Fourth etreet, end Is subdivided Into fourteen lots—nine lots on Fourth street, and Ave lots on Third etreet. Tbe euctton sale will oocur on tbe 16tb Inst., on the ground. Conveyances will be furnished free from the hotels and postoffloe. These lote are some of the moat desirable In tbe city, and will no doubt attract much attention. Tbe terms of sale are one-third oaab—balance in one and two years, at eight per cent, interest. Remember this great ssle and be on hand.

-Notice.—Get your houses, cellars, privies and out-houses ready for a visit from the Board of Health.

—Large assortment of mantles and grates, at Moore A Hagerty'a, Ne. 181 Main street.

TUELL, RIPLEY AND DEMING, Now offer, at wholesale only, unusual attractions in summer goods, Grenadines, Piques, Victoria Lawns. Percales, Seersuckers, Linen, Bastile, Grass Cloth, Japanese Stripes, Black Silks and a variety of Poplins and Suitings.

Linen, Duck and Drills, Cottonades, Napkins, Ac., in great variety, We have an attractive stock, aud our prices will be found as low as thoso of any jobber, Kast or West.

4 Ki

We solicit the trade of merchants to whom Terre Haute is acccessible. Tuell, Ripley a Dkmino. —Goto Moore AHagerty'sfprjpumps No. 181 Main street. y,^

—New Ladies' Underwear at J. Scbaublin's, 173 Main street, between Sixth and Seventh.

SALVIA—for the hair. ODONTIQUE—for the teeth. FACE POWDER—for complexion. Most elegant preparations and guaranteed free from anything injurious.

Our own manufacture. Buntxn A Armsthono. No. 600 cor. 6th and Main sts.

—Go to Moore A Hagerty's for galvanized iron cornice iron gutter and spouting. -New Hair Goods at Scbaublin's.

-Moore—Hatter of the Period—is now dally receiving all the new styles in men and boy's straw goods, and light linen bats, suitable for summer wear. Ventilated straw hats for men and boys in new and«nobby styles will be found in his stock, all of which will be sold at prices to suit everybody.-

—Go to Moore A Hagerty's for tin roofing, guttering, spouting and slat ing, No. 181 Main street.

Moore A Hagerty, plumbers, No. 181 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Go to Moore A Hagerty's for plumb ing, No 181 Main street.

CAREFULNESS IS NOT ALWAYS UNNECESSARY. About two weeks ago I had a lightning rod attached to every building on my entire residence. They had no more than finished the job of putting them up than on the same evening a Jieavy thunder storm passed over this city, which came down near my wine house in such terriblo force that had it not been for the lightning rods it would certainly have been destroyed. It showed the next morning that tho lightning was caught by the rod, and in that way passed into tho ground, without doing any serious damage. The job was constructed by the widely known Cleveland Company, which at the present time is making their headquarters here. Philip Monninoer. 1 hereby state to tbe publio that I will insure any building that is "rodded" by the Cleveland Lightning Rod ir cent, less than those not Company 6 per cent, less rodded by that company 21-4t M. J. Wl

Ht XMKIABBARtlEaKItT,

is-

On and after Menday, June 30th, trains on this rout! will arrive and depart flroa the Union Depot as follows: irTDJAKAPOLIS DIVIBIOJ*. Leave for East. Arrive from Best. 1:05 a Fast Une„ am 7.-00 a m„. ..

There's a time for all tilings.

-'A

It becomes matter of BUSI

NESS neeessarilylia the history

of the EXPERIENCED MER

CHANT, at stated times to make

sacrifices, as mueh so as it is to

make liis REGULAR PUR

CHASES or SUMMER and WIN

TER GOODS. That time has

now arriyed at the "BUCKEYE

CASH STORE." WTnow fling

down the GAUNTLET to the

ontside business world,and from this time forward so long its

ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH of SUMMER GOODS remains in

our house unsold, WE DEFY ALL COMPETITION,. 0! L0}V

will sell at

Oil

Fancy

HEELER, Agt.

HEWS FOB ALI».—Nice fresh Candies, both fancy and common, together with Fruits and Nuts, are constantly being opened at 72 Main street. Also, the best lgars aud Tobacco's In the city. Cfeb8-tf IT. L. Bjlack.

HANGE OF TIME.

I S S •wK. $ *5 *9

S4, Unis, Ynndnlia, Tem-HsBte A Indiana poll* Railroad.

VASDALIA SHORT LINE.

A Bvf '4J*

Louisville A Cln. Ex—..120

jfcSS Atlantic Express..... U«0 £90 m„™ .Indianapolis Local.........*30 st. loots nivMHOjr. Leave for West. Arrive from Wert. 533 am Fast Line •••Ig?

S4S ^Pacific Express—435 11:10 St. Louis Cairo Kx.~f.l5 am The "Fast Line" train will ran every day, to which will be attached a double line of Pullman Drawing Room and Bleeping

otbeT lines. Berths and sections may be secured on application to QBO. K. FARRINUTON. Asent,

Corner

7th

Marble Paleee.

—Hat Becks ere to belied el Cent Store, 4th at.

and Main sin

ISO. E. SIMPSON, General SapL

E.HOSFORD,

Attorney at Law,

COR. FoxmrtiANDMATit

».|y

&TO ATI KACH WKEK-Agents wasted $7i&.UU everywhere. Bnum adetlr legttlmata. Partkulars hy*. Address. J. WORTH *CO^ St. bonis. Mo. mai»-ly

-fSW

PRICES. Onr stock is full and

complete in every department,

and low prices will not be con

fined to a few leading articles,

BUT INCLUDE THE ENTIRE

STOCK. No summer goods will tecarried over that low prices

W.§.RVtEACO.,

few

Two

I 7

Terre-Hant*, Ind.

Good Cottage Carpets at 2oo. Yard Wldelngram Carpets down to 50c. All Wool Ingrain Carpets as low as 65c. -1 All best English Brussels Carpets down to 8120. Best Tbree-Ply Ingrain Carpets only 81.25. Heavy Yard wide Oil Cloths 50c. ,,J Nice Quality of Mattings, Yard Wide 25c.,» .*

Window Shades at Half the usual prices. *, Nottingham Laces, New Styles 20,25 and 90c.

Jewelry marked down to half-price. Beet Pins 5c Best NeedlesSc Coat's Cotton 5c. Lace Collars and Lace Seta half-price. Ties, Flschues, Bowb, 4c., less than cost.

get tho

WITH OiLTAllIIED IALL1ABLI •BOX riAll that cannot break, rotor rast.

THE HEW POLBIKtt AriO* O* «UKDE. to nam tbe UoUtes eately over tbe edge of the Tab.

IIBIA-BCBRXB fXEXtBtE IS«St between the Springs and nder tbe Boila.

WAllAfTED DURABLE!

Sold at HendereoD'i) 8tove Store.

lealliaMalalaM^M. Ilheatfllk,

The Champion Washer!!

Prftec |7JM,

The bappi««l invention of tbe afi, fill fibt HEIDEIMrH.

DOUBLE FOLD GINGHAMS

CASSIMKBES TWEEDS Li

|!"s

xCj

...

3IISCELLAKEOV8 BAR(UL\S.

Lace Points marked down to Just half-price. -s .•, j*. White Marseilles at panic prices. Gross Cleths all colors 20 and 25c.

When such great sacrifices are being made upon good*, earliest buyers will always

choicest bargains, and the slow people will always find cause of complaint, bo-: cause they cannot got something extraordinarily cheap that their neighbor has bought. Some of the goods here advertised will not last long, and those who want them must be wide awake or they will lose them, m*

FOSTER BROTHERS,

Great Hew York Clly Store, Terre-llaate, lad.

GULICK & BERRY,

•si tv '. •'. r. mi

GENERAL DEALERS IN f. J*:)''S'rfl r5'

Drugs/ ^Medicinesi' Chemicalsj

vV vi .T. uiiltili "*p~"

Paints, OiIs, Glass," &c.

Corner Main and Fourth Streets,

.^«&8JS.-HAUTE, #.!H551

PURE BRANDIES, WHISKIES & WINES FOR MEDICINAL USES

f'l6'

•^ATIOXAI^

Clothes Wringer

DIEIS GOODS II Kete, worth S8| GreuilMi 40.

W.S.BYCEACO.

eta, wortk as.

Good Lawn* 1S^ 18. W.S.RYCE*CO.

BUCKEYE** CASH STOBE.

BLACK ALPACAS, now is the time to buy them cheap, at 7™ W. S. BYCE A CO.

BED SPBEAES *1.25, *1.50, *2.00, -ft* npto *20.00.

PABASOLS less lhan cost, at W. S. BYCE dc CO Tcrre-IIaate, Ind.

YOUR MONEYS WORTH!!

In such peculiar seasons as this has been, it is hard to get your moneys worth. But

merchants have the nerve to take a bigloss. as we are now doing upon stocks of goods on band that may have declined in (he market.

months since, we told our friends that we lind no faith in prices which were then ruling, and we at once proceeded to cut clown prices in the most decisive manner we shall continue the same policy for the rest of the season.

THE LATEST MARKED DO!TO PRICES. Entire stock of Merrimack Prints down to l(c. Entire slock of Sprague Prints down to 10c. All our best styles of ben Prints down to 10c. Closing out a lot of Collars at and 10c. Hplendid bargains in shawls at 81.50,82.00 and 83.50.

COXSTAXT lTTO« OF DRESN CaOODS. American Dress Goods at and 15c. .-v* "V^ Foreign Dress Goods at 20 and 25c.

Finer styles of Foreign Goods at 30,85 aud 4«c. Black Silks murked down from 50c to 81.00 a yard. Special bargains in Pants Goods 20,25 and 80c ^ce Parasols at 30, U5, 40,50,75,81.00, and up.

CARPETS LOWER THABF EVER.

a a

75 toTtl.OO?jr«rdJ

P»»t Lineu-Diekg, etc. "BUCKEYE* CASH STORE. 5

TABLE LINERS 40, SO, 75c yard. Heavy Unblh'd Hasllna 10c Extra-Yard Wide Bleached Bugline UK eta yard. Good Yard Wide Bleached !Hu.

Una 10 eta yard. W. S. BYCE A CO.

For APBON CHECKS—Shirting Stripes, Crash Towelling at 1214 eta per yard, go to the

O *4

".h.

Ganse Summer Flannels., W. S. BYCE ffc CO.

LADIES SUITS at prices less than the cost of the material in iji them. is 'k 4uR FlV£*1S6l£ifoB SnVt lUats email. "r LACE SACQUES-Lace PolnMU) «BUCTKEYE" CASH STOBE.

tr* O h3 GQ

,W«S5

if*-

John Bli«» A Co'» Traiuit«,

sr HOVT VBKD Br

LIGHTNER, 606 Main Street,

FOB TAKING CORRECT LOCAL TIHF/ EITHER BY BUN OR RTAR8. Llghtner baa also Marine Chronometer# from the aame manufactory.

Great pains will be taken In rectilatiDg! junll-lm. watches free «f charge. "hr

J. P. Worrell, M. D.,

Milk BU, «*atBi Ofcto. #lc _____ jv,-v Orrtci Hotraa—«u»• o'eloekA.*.19 to4 7 and o'clock r.

M..

ct*

and all other bears

or day when not absent

profession-

jr. HM-U

.i-'s