Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 September 1873 — Page 4

SS**- "f

i! \*U^

QPERA HOUSE CORNER.

DO NOT FAIE

TO CALL AT

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

When in want of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls, Skirts, Flannels, Jeans, Cassimeres, Cloths, Waterproofs, Shirtings, Muslins, Tickings, Ginghams, Calicoes, White Goods, Notions,Fancy Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, &c. ,a

THEY ARE OFPEBIXU A GREAT HA5Y HAKGAIXN NOT TO BE rOt'SU EUCWHRR&

A The Great Headquarter* for DRY (i()0I)S? Opera House Corner, bare the largest stock, the lowest prices, and guarantee every piece of poods as represented.

Hoberg, Root & Co.

For Sale.

IWlnoH.

^ORSALE OK KXCHANGK-T HIHTYfive acres of good land In Clark coan iv, Will take good team and wnu on. Inquire of WHAttTOX 4 WHKKLKlt, No. 5, lic-ncb'* Block.

FGR8AL1C-TW0

FOK

GOOD MILK COW8-

ouo truith with Calf, two week» old, the other calf two month*. Apply soon at J. W. SHIELDS, 3 miles southeast of TerreHaute.

HALE-FOUH LOTO-IN A VERY desirable location. Parties with amall mean*, who will btilld immediately, can nurcba.'w without uuy payment down. Purchfuwr* can net their own time to pay by paying 8 per cent, lateral. Call at once. A.

SlATTOX.

70r 8ALE.-A SMALL PIUK PROOF Mafe at a bargain. Call at "Central Book store," 535 Main street.

JiOR SALE- FARM OF 80 A^RB-S, UN-

tier cultivation—on Pralrleton road, the

viiret

south of Honey creek. Terms—one payment down, next In two years— balance at end of eleven year*. Apply to Mrs. Matilda Coffin nil, Prairokm, Ind. fcepl8-3m.

Wanted.

\ir ANTED—A STOUT GIRL FOR KltchW en, one who can come rec mmended. m»X1 wages, work ea»-y. Enquire of MRS. TUTT, corner 6th and Park streets.

WANTKU-A

FEW MOKE RELIABLE

men tokell the Howe Hewing Machine In this and adjoining ©ountle*. The only ^machine without a fault. Call on, or ad«irew The Howe Machine

Company. Office,

4M til «t reel. Ja 11

EAL ESTATE.

FRED A. ROSS,

500 Ohio Street.

FOB MA I.E. _4

10 ACUE8 of ground within 1'4 miles of c.ltr limtu, ea*t, as au Investment, for cash, 11,100. 100 ACRES land, 4 ml If* west of river, 60 acrex In cultivation—a 2 story frame hou^e ot rooms, barn and other outbuildings— good orchard—has coal cropping out or banks of a small stream runniug through the place. 1'i ce HO per acre, whl exchange for doxlrablo city property. A BEAtTTIKITL place of 2% acres, east of the city, with good Improvement*, very cheap. BACHES north of city, with good Brick

House of 7 rooms, 96,aK). ,Y VERY DESIRABLE vacant lot on »outb •Jtbhtreet, no more beautiful spot for a re*lde»e« on the Mlreei, .coruor.lot .4x168 feet, price #I,W\ 3 VACANT LOTH la southern part of the the city, within oie nqnarH of «M» strict, prlco eaoh.ll.ifcC. IIOUrtE and LOT on north 10th street, S

I a run room*, clowot, porch, cUtern. Price, os»h 11,230. 10S BKT vacant gronnd, on south 6th St., very desirable, and v«ry cheap. HOUSE and LOT on south th *tr*t. 8 rooms, basement kitchen and dlulng room, ayi Hq&uru* south of Mala atrcet.

Price W,6oO. 18 ACRES, favorably located for a garden, liu mile* north of the city UmlU, a small house ami other improvements. Price 15,000. HOlSKsnd LOT an Liberty Avenue, east of 19th street, t«t. a VACANT LOTH on sooth 6th street, at *30 per front foot. HOCHE and LOT on

Basle street, eaat of fe*4. Houses rooms.

ISth street, lot (lOxttt felarge cviiar, cl«tcru, «arn, very cheap «t HOUSE »»ul LOT on 8th street, south of

Oak, the lot is especially desirable, price •l,5M. VAC ANT IX)T on O*boro street,

op* wi»are

ea*t of Sfh stm»t, a«lJolnipg rert'lence of Hon, Harvey D.Sfcott, south«_rti xpw«re, atlte toxm f+t. Price c*«h $JW, balirnce in 27 mouths with lotertst. •IICt'KE and LOT on 8th street,

Walnut and Poplar, room*, eellar, datern, hum. Price HAW. Itorsr and LOToa Hth»t«e«, near corner of NVnhiut. Price Il.ttW. VACANT l-Ton R*«le stiwt. eMt of 14th atreet M)xlW fe^*, vrrv de*tr»ble, will sell •AfZi if wau\«i, price *«i t«i«» very rt*a«'nable. Iltt ACRES»of Mtiwted Immediately north of Mcqulimn'sjand.^aml ly: ins over n»He along the Tfrt-e-Haote A

AltHl Ratlfwwl, and a boot fmll# iw® the western eiul of the old hrtdge, ta «veri with g«Hd t»m»er tor fire wood, will b« cbe»p HEVEl:' very deatmble residence* •octh oi» street. A targe au-itx'r of vM«it lo««»« «very P»«

the «.«jr. r. RON TRADE. «0 ACR of land In Mtsunton, Ciaj-roont haa a «r«e hoB».Hn«nj«,»ll of the Wa 1B» I -N, menIA, a large barn aiMi all i*e©Bj» mii .dlnrs acres of }Mid *,** tialanee

ilea the Carta. Will trade tor rsy. t^mllep south of Oaaey, Ill*v~

coal eity 5'

... Pi ACH1

Wa in cwltlvatlon. well lotrade tor Improved a«| jftop* IS® |*f acre.

...

iAv« :aod In Nauvhern part erfeooaty, ,l improved, with ho«*f of I rooms. Cost i«u«kt Will exchange toe tloa^ «i4 t-'t in city. I0S At uMlfnlly altnated, within IVJ milen Otr ity limit* eakst, with houae o( *o excellent cellar, well, el-:- i.. ft a.f »tn fine fralu of »n .t.-i- •»ii *»aer»« t*«t garden spot poa»l Will ."XCbangp for etty |mf»erty.

ACltn

**t

A DK rim

froand, ^,of« mile north

Mars1 tr~: l':

1 with a small hom or» M«, Mt»ke-lKW*-H aerea awlatoou'. H-ma In woods vv ,.i exciwa«c Mttiul lotm

,thnjm "T pmnr on sooth tod tameti. very pi«%sant *T exchangeIbr fi«-H %t»A giverauh

onatl« theom* ttr

THE MAIL.

Office, 3 South 5 th Street.

TBRRB-H AUTE, SEPT. HO, 187*.

P. S. WESTFALL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR."

SECOND EDITION

BOLT JUG,

To most* tnlnJs the d®lwit of Ben Batter by th» Ii«pnll»i|8Ute Convention of Massachusetts, was the chief great and good thing accomplished by that body, in fact the only important action of the convention. But good as this was—and it la diffloult to overestimate it—equal, if not indeed superior to thin, was the declaration by that body of politicians of the principle that individual judgment and conscience are not |»acritlced by consenting to sit ia a political caucus or convention. Heretofore great parade, has been made of the boner of .abiding by tbe decision of any nominating body in which one sits, or to which he has assisted in electing delegates. There were no doubt many in the convention at Worcester determined not to abide by its decision if it nominated S&ler. One of these, a man by the name of Qreeni Butler moved to exclude from the convention on the^ ground of his declaration not to vote for Butler if nominated. The politicians were frightened, and they trembled, and hesitated, and stammered, and feit as foolish as a school boy speaking his first piece on the stage. To exclude Greeu was to open the door for the exit of many more, for very probably enough members had declared the same purpose to .leave the Butierites in the majority. Green's was a mere test case. The question was should the majority of the convention be whittled to a minority, or should the principle that the action of a convention is of binding force superior to that of individual conscience and judgment go by the board. The politicians did not want either horn ol the dilemma. But fortunately there chanced to be a minister among the delegates, the Rev. James Freeman Clarke, of Roxburry. After the politicians had tried their tricks and their quibbles and been deservedly worsted by Butler, the preacher took the matter from the low ground of party policy and frankly declared that going into a convention did not take aw&y from the individual the right to follow bis own judgment oroonscience. He boldly and eloquently advocated the right to sit in a convention and then bolt if its decision was not wise or right, putting the whole matter, where it does not always get in political conventioos, on high moral grounds. Butler could only reply,

That's fair. I don't object to that. You claim a right to bolt a nomination after the convention has made it. We claim the right to put you out of a convention whose action you will not agree to submit to."

That was the issue exaotly. When the vote was taken Green wax not excluded and the right to bolt was established by a politfcal convention. No doubt many who voted to retain Green did •«, not for love of the principle, but to gave themselves from defeat. But lhat makes little difference. The president is established that political conventions and caucuses do not own their members body and soul. Ben Butler has done ao much to help forward the triumph 'of common sense, common honesty and common decency, albeit he is entitled to about the same credit for it as Judas for assisting in the redeeming work don$ on Calvary,

In tke political canvas now going on in Ohio, with a beat amusing to outsiders, a leading paper in one of the counties bolted Jhe County ticket of the party. A great l.ullabaloo was raised of course. We know nothing of the meritsof tbo case, but we do know that the editor has a discernment of right principles In this matter which it is refreshing to meet. He says: "When a Convention, composed of ftiirlretwted delegate*, nominates, In a decent and orderly manner, a ticket composed of good men, then the leader will b« bound bv every principle of honor If *«*pp«rt that ticket. Bat when a ticket I* lorced throngh, or partially so, in a riotous and disorderly manner, and some lusty dead-beat, or a man who repreaents the saloon Interest, or other unfit men aro nominated, the Leader is not bound by the action of each a Convention."

The principle In reference to this whole subject, patting It ia a nutshell, in this: There ia lost as much binding force in the decision of a political convention or caucus as there is reason In It, and no more. If fools and wise men meet together in counsel, it is the sbe«re*t nonsense to say, if there cbanoes to be one more loo! than wise men, that the wl* most abide by the decision of the fool. It is an outrage 0}nm the moral sense to say, if the raa- ^«. in convention outnumber tbe hoeeet mem, that the bones* must obey the mandate of rascala. Yet this Is tbe logical remit of the principle of sobtniesioxu It is not only ««e logical reaalt, bat it has often been tbe practical moult. Tbe reason that la in them ball tbe binding force there Is in tbe decisions of any company of men as to who shall be voted tor lo fill offlc*. »«l tbe quicker is bushed forever tbe danger* ousand immoral cry tor submission to eaoens or convention on tbe pert of all who way be members thereof, tbe better tor voter and connUry. tint it ia urged that parties would be impossible under such rule. Soppete they were. Party is not paramount In importance to principle or welfare of country. Things could not be much

TKRKK-HAIJ,TKSATURDAY EVENING MAIL. SEPTEMBER ¥0. 1873,

worse without party tban tbey are with it a good many tidies. We would hardly get worse wen into oflloe If every body voted as be pleweC than we do at the dictate of party. Polities! parties are no anoh neoesalty that common sense and conscience must be sacrificed to perpetuate theui. Wo are not stall oeHain thai the -country would noCbe belter sff if both tbe present po lltlosl parties In city, State, and nation, wore blown to atoms. But there is no reason why the exerciseof private Judgment and conscience after'contentions and oauouses have been held, ss well a btfojre, should dast|o# an^r party which pagbt to Hvk But by the care pbioh

it would create as to the* character of cause of hia~"trou6Te. tbe men nominated for office, and tbe prinoiple adopted, it would make both parties more fit to live. Let good men and true, patriots and lovers of principle defend and exercise the right to bolt, not on personal grounds, but at tbe dictate of lodgment or conscience, and parties and politics will be purer, and tbe couutry better sorved.,

THK GRAND JURY.

The Grand Jury system may be all right, but we must confess that we have not the power to discern lis wisdom. Why a man should be found guilty on an ix-'parte trial before" he oan faco'' bis accusers we wil to see. And it Is a fact, though it ought not to be so, that in the oommunlty generally tbo finding of an ind lot men by the Grand Jury Is takon as evidence ol guilt. The man may be cleared, -bot tho tact that he has been indictod sticks to him as a uisgrace. To illustrate this, we heard not long since of a

not indicted

ouc«»

for stealing hogs? The tness said

N°"j

w6lw fht"

D°f

miuds ef the jury even a suspicion that this witness had once been indicted, it would go lar towards breaking the fore© of tbe truth he bad told.^- The fact of an acquital does not relieve the parly indicted from the suspicion, we might almost say, from the conviction in the public mind that be is guilty.

The case of Rev. Parker Milligau is in point here. Whether'Mr. Milligau is guilty or not we have no means ol juugiug. It ue is guilty it might just as well have been shown by an arrest and immediate trial. If be is innocent it is no small hardship for him to be put in a potion in which the press advises bim to relinquish bis pulpit and his office as councilman, »ud have it heralded all over tbe country that he preached "with bis ustjal serenity," and that be has been indicted, and have comments made upon it at home and abroad. Whether Mr. Miiligan is guilty or inuocent, his enemies (all men have them) hereafter will say,

He was once indicted for forgery," and in the minds of many unthinking persons, and those not familiar with tho abuses of this system, this assertion will create a serious prejudice. And the worst of it all is, even if Mr. M. Is

guilty,

public

tbls might happen to an in

nocent man. There was tbe case ol young Hill, as high-minded and honorable young man as ever walked the streets of Terre-Haute, who was indicted for arson two years since. Could he have been brought at once Into a Justice's court, It could have been shown conclusively that there was not sufficient evldonco against him to hang even a suspicion on. But au officious Insurance ageut, taking advantage of

excitement and the closing hours

of tbo sitting of a Grand Jury, secured barely tbe neeessary number to return an indlctrnont, and tbo young man, among entire strangers, was thrown into jail and compelled to stay there until be could get friends in the state of New York to bail him out. He could have cleared himself of all suspicion In two hours In open court, but us it was, by means of rtiis secret inquisition, be was thrown into jail, obliged to remain here on expense until the Court met and a noUc was entered, was compelled to employ counsel at the expense of half tbe entire savings of yean of Industry, and Was then left under susplcjpn on tbe part of many who neither knew him, nor tbe facts in the esse.

The Grand Jury system may be all right, but as we said, we cannot me it in that light.

sobool la not aa tall aa Isst term, aa It was

not

expected

THB Normal School baa opened with between sixty and seventy new pupils. Of tbe 3W present last term only about fifty are back this term, though more tban 100 of the remainder intend j- B«id and Rev. L. B. to return. And thereby bangs a tale

which reveals tbe singular fact that

•ven fewness of students may Indicate

actual prosperity, or at least tbe va

of services performed. Tbe

of the school In tbs State is se good

that almost every student who ban been tore two or three terms bss from

would be, there

are morn here than during any other corresponding term. This Institution is rapidly making lla way to a very? high degree of popular favor through-,

oat tb«« state.

Tan Bxpree* gave tbe party lash sbsrp ersclt over tbe city fathers, tbe other morning ibr Its action lo eeleotlng a City Attorney.^

kf:"

Samuel P. Freeman, city clerk of Fort Wayne, ootnmlttod suicide Isst Sunday morning. He left letters charging that mucbrSbuMKl Individual. 4 'motfcer-ln^ap'' j^rllji being tbe

BUST ^IARTB'S, new story, the second "installment of whioh we give tbls week, grows in interest. It will be concluded next week. Last week's

Mall, Containing the opening chapter oan be bad at the newstands or at tbls office.

SOME "anonymous writer" In the Journal lets out nearly a column of spleen against Governor Bootb. The personal spite iy the communication is so apparent that it destroys all its force, or would deatroy its lorce if it bsdany.

THK failure of Jay Cooke TFC Co.', this week, has caused no little excitement and astonishment. The crash, however, is purely financial, not commercial, and will not aflect us common people out here., The disaster is not wide-spread —the gamblereand stockjobbers being tbe principal sufferers. The men who

i,uib wo have failed* have, in their greed for lawyer who wanted to break d^wn the enormous wealth, oyer-reached ttaernevidence of a leading witness on the selves, and tbe honest, steady-going ooDOaite side, and, though ttfe witness trade# may profit by the lesson. a perfectly »d w,IlDIMnln b^ffopinl^' .bl. man. ...d .bov. .»p.don y« the G„lte, who. like lawyer, when he fMMournall.L., are BO free on .11 iue hiin, asked, _u occasions with opinions—such as they sneering toues, Le

are—sneer at The Mail for not express-

ingan opinion on tbe guilt or inno-

thn kind sver would be "indiscrete." When you at-

bastardy? Noth ng i„wv,r tain a little more age, boys, you ^vill happened, but at nav that in such cases the press should knew that if be could arouse in the

do 8o

ftribunals

,,h„„olQ „„n„„,nlftn

leave to the legal "an opinion as is an opinion." This is an opinion.

But for Nasty Journalism, TeVre Hnute wiil put its evening daily against the world,—[T. H. Mail.

Yes,- and if Ae Terre-Haute Mail was competing lor the same prize it would undoubtedly take thesecoud premium. —[Newport Hoosier State.

Additional City News.

JSTMW ADVmTTSXMMN'i*!Ihy Geods~HotSwp, Root Go± The Tiblcs T®re«*-??M*r Bros

The Journal reprints tho above this now getting in daily supplies of the morning, and yet it "Had a Baby" only finest bivalves frotn tbe the morning before. It is the Gazette's oyster beds. most lively competitor.

CHICAGO was twice afflicted this week -a fire and the Spiritual Convention. Mrs. Woodhull was chosen President, and her gang seemed to run the concern. One lellow mustered courage to protest against her social freedom notions', when, the report goes o» to say that "Woodhull, with her eyes ablaze and her features working under constrained passion, roso and confronted him like a tigress whose lair had been intruded on. And then she castigated him in language not proper to print. He tore it meekly." A woman shouted "Give me liberty, or give me belli" When she sat down Bhe got one of her requests—and It wasn't liberty. Altogether it most have been a red-hot affair, and that such a convention should be held in a prominent city goes far to prove that this is really a land of freedom. fig*

A WORD OF WELUOME. Two weeks since we wrote our word at parting," for Rev. J. W. Greene. In closing that article we said, If at some future time the pow ore that bo shall permit tho return of Mr. Greene be may be sure of a hearty weloome." The powers that be were more kind tban we supposed tbey would, or even could be. and they permit blm to return to us at once. He Is made Presiding Elder of this District, and of course will make this city bis headquarters. His past services richly entitled him to tbls promotton, and we doubt not that he will fill his new position as acceptably and Usefully as he did his old one of pastor. If be does this, and keeps in favor with the higher powers, we understand there is a possibility of bis filling the place for eight years. We have no desire to make tbe reverend gentleman proud, but, If be sbsll behave himself as well In the future as in the past, we pledge ourselves to use all tbe influence possible f*r an outsider, at the does of his term as P. E., to get him into tbe pulpit of Centenary again. Of course this influence would not be worth much practically, but it at least shows our good wilL We now give bim tbe weloome post heartily which we pledged if he should return.

We learn moreover that tbe two gentlemen assigned to Asbury andCenten

Rr.kemjlt, ar0

esUMmed

]ere

rePot*ti(*1'

w||J

own *ww R«v. James Hill retires from seilvs one to five applications to teach. The

wrrict

{acuity cannot begin to find students enough to meet tbe demands made upon thorn tor teacher*. As most of There is a livery-stable keeper who the yonng gentlemen and ladies who won't let his horns to anybody witbare in the school ate of that honorable out exacting a promise that they will elaas who are educating themselves, of drive stow. Onoe a youth who wanted eootse tbey acoept these fine oflbrs, to go to funeral spplied to the livery and this being the season of the year man tor a bone. "My friend, you can when their ssrvices are In tbe greatest hsvs one if you'll agree to drive slow." demand tbe absence of so many Is Well, sss here, Vmgoing to sftmeral, accounted tor In this way. But It and I'm hound to keep np with the prosbould be stated also that while the cession If it |ills the horse."

both clerrrmen of

.. marked ability, and bare been highly

cltlmn* in the piaoes

^,ey bare labored. We also bid

tbem welcome, sad doubt not that tbey

|Q tfee{r respective chants

will find tn their respective charge warm hearts and ready bsnds^

|B ths ministry and removes to

»t

Hnaltb A Townley.

Bslung Powdsr—Hulman A Oox. Hedges' Ooooa KremoU^-Oullck BfXCT edges' Batsam-Oulick A Berry.

Out. »Uck

POT Hale—Milk Cows—J. W. Shields. For Bale—Land—Wharton4k Keeler. A New Penny Store—Tbe Arcade. Furniture— K. D. Hsrvey, Clothing—Momier's Bros. Notice to Contractors—ft. Htrout, Eng. Hardware—Slaughter A Watkins. H«ts and Caps Moore's. Expensive Paatorsg»-Cllpplnger A CO. Boots snd Shoes—J. P. Tutu Toilet Soaps—0. T.Cltppluger A Co. Singer Sewing Machine. Wanted -Girl—Mm, Tutt. Do Not Fall—Hoberg, Root A Co. Terra Haute Commercial College. New Goods—Bee Hive. For Rent—House—

L. Flnkblner.

Card—Dra. Diuwnoor A Hyde. More New Goods-Ceat Store. Dty Goods—W. S.Ryce A Op. Cider Vinegar, Bulba, Ac.—J. A. Footi. —and— Msny Local and personal Notices.

.(T

LOTS of nuts tbls fall.

No sensation this week.

CITY KKWS on first page.

THK sausage season draws near. f"

8KB that your ckimtiey flues are all right. OUR merchants anticipate a big fall fade"j

THB Hughes-Foster libel suit comes up at Greencastle to-day, and the defendant will file plea of justification.

IT IS not so bad to be a "cabbagehead," after all. The best are worth fifteen cents.

THB O. A. M. Club inaugurate the season with a hop at Dowling Hall next Thursday evening.

JOE JEFFEKSON was booked tbls week at the Opera House, for the 14th ef April.

The manager of

Buffalo Bill" has

telegraphed for open dates next week. Lotta will be here next spring.

GENTLEMEN of undoubted veracity," assure the Express that the "tiger" has no lair in a certain building on Main street, east ofSlxtb. Then Madame Rumor is a liar

-When you are at tbe Exposition don't fail to visit the Fine Art Hall, and see the display of penmanship from the Terre Ilaute Commercial College. -The "r" in September stands for oysters, and Alexander & Johnson are

Baltimore

—There was a grand rush yesterday, for those Ladles FancjP Ties, cbefp Belts, fine Hosiery and Balmoral Skirts at the "Arcade," opposite tbe Market House. -I —For a practical Business Education, go and spend your evenings at tbe Terre Haute Commercial College. The moments lost, if spent here, will give you such an education. The money spent in places of amusement and useless luxuries, young man, will pay for

^our scholarship. Is wholesome.

rake our advice—it

—At the Brazil Fair there was a lively competition on Sewing Machines, and some heat manifested. The Saturday Evening Echo of last week tells the result thus: Tbe Singer Sewing Machine Company, J. D. Sourwine, agent, received two premiums on work and one on tbe machine, all the premiums awarded at the fair. A full explanation will appear next week.

—W. M. Slaughter and T. W. Watkins have returned from the east, and will be followed by a large, new and complete stock of General Hardware, which they will open immediately in Jeffersold stand, next to Hulman A Cox, corner 5th and Main street. These

Sods

were bought at panic prices, and iped at reduoed freight, and will be sold at rock bottom prices with the bottom knocked out.

—Upon tbe marriage of Mrs. Wboat, ef Virginia, the editor hopes that her path may be flowery and that she may never be thrashed by her husband. That's pretty good, but not so good as thewbeat flour Jacob,Kern daily sends out from his mill to families tn this city, who will use no other. Orders left at N. Katsenbach's cigar store, receive prompt Attention.

—A large number of our citizens do not know that there is a first-clan furniture store in our city. To be convinced on tbls point all tbey bape to do Is to drop Into Harvey's, Nos. 313 and 315 Main street, snd see for themselves. Mr. H. bss just received fine lot of parlor and chamber suits, which, added to bis already good stock, makes bis assortment folly up to the demands of this market: in fact he rather leads tbe demand aa be always has done, which is a well known fact.

—With the return of cooler westher oomes a desire tor fresh meat, and business at P. P. Mlschler's Star Meat Market, on Main street, between Sixth and Seventh, is reviving. Here it is that all tbe people who know what's what go for the choicest beef, veal, mutton, lamb, pork, etc., to be found In the market. The number of Mr. Mlschler's patrons steadily Increases tor tbe reason that be never loses a custerner, and new ones are dally coming In.

NEW MEDICAL FIRM. [Prom the Oawtla] Ws are Informed that Dr. Dlnsnwwe in eonstqoenes of a rapidly tnff«»lng rrwUce, has reconstderes his determination to remove from oar city, snd tbat beha* assorts ted with himseif. Dr. J. Hyde, who, tor more than twenty ye*r»by been a"*"***" fel practitioner of fior«Keop«blc n»ed»clne, beoee bring* to his new of targe and watare experience.

posits the Opera Hoiwe.

p«^on*,b«y

sad elesswhsre, *bo bare known Dr. H.

HOBRRO, ROOT* CO.

Ths largo amount of space used by this popular dry goods bouse in this Issue of The Mall, ia evidence that the firm now managing it has loat none of the vigor, none of the enterprise, none of the liberality whioh baa ohareoter« ised it In years past, and well earned tbe title of "Headquarters for Dry Goods." With Mr. Root constantly in New York on the lookout for a depreased market, and Mr, Hoberg on the ground, atudylng with close observation the tastse of the patrons of the house, It Is no wonder that the enterprising firm possesses advantages over establiabmenta otherwise situsted. They open the toll campaign with the largest and best selected stock of goods that tbey have ever before shown an admiring public and will be inconstant, almost daily receipt of fresh and attractive good a. Read and study their half page spread In tbls issue, and then call at "Headquartere."

MOSSLKR BROTHERS. It has been but a few Weeks since this firm opened their elegant establishment on Main street, snd yet by means of a liberal use of printers Ink, it Is as well known throughout this section of country as the oldest bouses-Indeed better tban some. It is known as an honest, square-dealing, one-prioe" establishment, and is a credit to oar city. We are glad to see It prosper. Such booses give life to the business of sny city. Mr. Mossier, tho resident partner, baa oouie here to make this his home, and is deeply grateful for the welcome which'has been extended a new coiner." To secure business, all he aaks is sn inspection of goods, prices and manner of dealing. '|s

8TA NDA RD JBNQLISH BOOKS, If you want good reading, step in at Denlo Bros, In tho Beach Block, and see five bundled volumesoY Standard English Books. It Is the Denios who make a specialty of fin$ French and English writing papers and elegant stationery. Call on them, ladles, when you want something extra neat and nice in tbls line. Tbey keep all the chesper grades of paper a large stock or blank books and all the books used in the schools of thn city and county.

EXrKNSI VE' PASTURA OE. Many owners of cows havo found it a paying operation to turn their stock out and buy sotne of the cheap feed that C. T. Cilpplnger & Co. is selling in immense quantities. —Opening more goods, selling cheaper, having a lively trade at popular Cent Store, 4th street, near Main. —A NEW PENNY STORE.—"The Arcade" was opened on tho northeast corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, opposite tbe Market House, Wednesday last, by A. Snlvely A Co. They keep all kinds of Ladles Fancy Goods, Staple Dry Goods, Mens Underwear, Hosiery, «fcc. From tbe extensive acquaintance of this firm both in city and country, we predict a success.

If Alii AND CAPS.

Juet received at Moore's Hat Store, 405 Main street, a full line of all the nobby styles In hats and caps. New goods arriving daily—Broadway silk bats, the finest- quality manufactured. Prices right down—Call and examine oar stock no troublo to show goods.

—We promise bargains to those thn^ favor us with a call. Popular Cent Store for Fancy Goods and Notions, 4th street, near Main. FEOHHEIMBR.

NEW GOODS.

Very handsome lines of LEATHER BELTS, and Belt Buckles, Linen COLLARS, CUFFS, and SLEEVES, RUSCHINOS and SLEEVES. BBK HIVB.

—Receiving new styles in Merino and Woolen Goods for ladle's, misses', chlldrens' and gents' wear, at popular Cent Store, 4th street, one price only In plain figures. Underwear, Hosiery, Scarfr, Gloves, Ysrn and Trimmings.

GENUINE CIDER VINEGAR, By the gallon, keg or barrel, at J. A. Foote's Seed Store, 65 Main street. —LADIES' MKRINO UNDERWEAR, FLEECED and MERINO HOSE, Misses Fleeced and Balmoral Hose, Children's Union Suits. BBB HIVB.

SUPERB AND YET CHEAP.—For-ty-two kinds of Fine Toilet and other Soaps. Bought at a sacrifice and will be sold away below the old prioes.

C. T. CLIPFINOEB & Co.

—BEROMANN ZEPHYRS, SHETLAND and SAXONY WOOLS, PATTERNS, Ao. BBB HIVE.

UST RECEIVED,

My Fall importation of bulbs, Including HYACINTHS, TULEPS, CROCUS, Ac, Early plantings are tbe best.

J. A. FOOTS, Seed Store.

_WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THB SEASON IN THE MILLINERY LINE, AT OUR WELL KNOWN LOW PRICES, Hf L. STRAUS.

-COME AT LAST!-Those besutlful Diagonals, Baskets, French and Engglish

Csssimeres.

Fine Cloths, Beavers

and Business Suitings, bought direct from tbe importers, and made up in the best and latest style, at Bannister's, 311 new, 79 old number, Main street.

—THE GREEN FRONT affords fresh attractions this toll by tbe new and nobby goods just opened. Everything from a cheap Business Salt to tbe finest Cloths and Beaver can be found, and tbs make-up will be by the beat of workmen and our old reliable cutter, Mr. Black.

NO FANCY PRICES on the very finest toilet soaps, a most extensive assortment snd tbe cheapest article in the store. C. T. Curnxp*R A Co.