Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 November 1874 — Page 5
THE MAIL
A PAPER
KM THE
GIVE THAMES
THIJTK
THBaturaoal
THK
PEOPLE.
THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL la on Saturday aftarnoon by
sistessas ISf^.==sS»
Van A 11MM I&d* .Rockviile, lad. Brasll, Ind. ...^--.Mattoott, 111*.
SHLAUOU J. B. Dowd™—™ Elmer Marshall C. V. Decker..— J.K.I^ngdon. 0. W. Oreew-, J. K. McCoaneli 1. H. Peek... C. I*. YflWRtn F.M.Cariey.. E. B. Pinnell Hiram Lickllghter
r?SS32S ffi:
JBt. Marya,
ImI
ljUaua*, Ills.
.Annapoll*, 111#.
DID SHE DIE
This intensely interesting story WM commenced to The Mail of Oetober 3rd. Back numbers can be had on application at this office or at any of the news depot*.
-m
T«* turkey trembles. TuAsn&mmttQ Day—next Thursday. Now IT'S horaes the thieves are after. Ws repeat it—the lecture bc»tne«» wont pay itt this town.
of the poor as you GI*® thanks
ffcr what you are and what you have.
THK
Pork season Is fully inaugurated
wad the slaughter houses are all at work. Lin's give the presehecs a pleasant surprise by all going to church, to-saor-row. -J*
masquerade of Touto A
McKennan will be given on the 16th of December. Axrorraxs change of time, to adjust things, goes into effect on the railroads to-morrow.
Tfi* youthful grangers are now eti joying the delights of the singing and the spelling school.
Catholic* have their annual fes
tival at Bowling Hall, Oft Monday and Tuesday evenings.
THB
Aandng season is in tall blast,
and there is much squeaking fiddles
W-iof
7
and shaking of legs. Ax» now the advertisements of the Sheriff's Sales have gone across the street to the Journal.
THB
sale of seats ft* Maggie Mitchell
will commence on Tuesday morning at the Central Bookstore.
THBtime
is coming on to take in your
Wells and cisterns and set them behind the stove to keep them from freesing. Now make molasses candy, and set it out on the porch to cool, where the Thomas cat can lave bis hide in its accharise flood.
A CA3KK fcr the most popular merchant and a lantern ftr the most popular con doctor are to be voted for at the Catholic Festival next week.
Tins dty seems to be pechliarly biest above all others in the way of thieves, burglars aad cut-throats. And they ap« pear to have "come to stay."
THAXKSNMIRO DAT"
and "Remem
ber the Poor" each contain fifteen lettears. Let the oaincldenoe be the keynote to the musk: of your charities.
Dcos'T grumble at any bad weather we may ham Be thankfal tor one of the finest autumn seasons in the memory of the oldest inhabitant.
TffiB Mayor and City Council in a body, on Thursday crawled through the sewer, took dinner at Oauncilman Hayward's Reataarant, and pronounced It good.
THS
Knights Tempibue start for New
Orleans next Wednesday. It will be the largest and most Jolly party thai ever want out of the etty for so long a
'WASHIMTW
Haas an old and highly
esteemed dttssn, died at his residence, near Prairieton, last Saturday night. H« was a good man and a great loss to the community.
K«W
York dry good* store open
ed, this rooming, under the new proprietorriMp of Ssitocs A Comingore, of IndiauapoJte. Mr. Charles Wittenberg, who has so long conducted the boose, nsWr ownerships, wffl shortly op a new dry goods house, in tfe* ul4 fUi. ngtoa building.. ..
li! nm »aa»* have indulged aewtoto uf shutting goods to be taken out to private renidenees Cor inspection until it has grown to soch an extent »to be no lor..- bearable. Many la&m do OXHEh th:ui theirstxqpfikitin this wsy,aad*te *UTf «wld that it is no unuaaal thing tor a lady to haw aay half a dam cioalut flrom as many different tst^WBHHM tt h&t -hmm te oite ikHt a* her ease in her own time a selection way *aad*. Several of our merchant* have dk»terai *4 that hencefcrlh they will do trastneas only «n tMr own pieirilses and not allow tbeif sttx* in tn.]t.toi« soattered afl aho«t town. ("~I
SKATING.
"--Htajr morning
mm
reminder
tlmi aMMftiicloMa<tod, I v. i« remind the «tartiaf: pe femis aad (M, that tti tardnl(«U season is A. O. Austin St .Co^fcHardw-u- Hi^ra. in wpwii Pfciv Pt A f- i- oat 5 •".! 4 9 a 4 1 a
AMUSEMENTS.
Hds hasbeen a stirring week in the way of amnseanepts, secular, religioua and otherwise—the lecture, dramatic, torptdchorean, muatoal, church socials, et cetera.
Thfire was on Monday evening the leotareefBli Perkins, With bis droll delivery, pungent points and funny fiua cie*. He made everybody laugh e*oe|^. Harry Whipple. Harry waa to pay all expenses and divide half the grow receipts. EU, with the generosity of the man willing to sacrifice all his wife's relations, told Harry to take it ail. He did so, footed the hills, and la out some eighty dollars.
Then on Tuesday evening eame Humpty Dumpty—a big audience, and a first class entertainment. .On Wednesday evening, at St. Stephen's chapel was given tin first of a series of amateur osncerts. Those who attended were so well pleased and are advertising it so well from mouth to mouth that an assured sueoess awaits the rest ofthe series.
At Dowling Hall on Wednesday evening the Police Force conducted the largest ball that has ever been seen in this city, if we may exoept some of the Miennerehor masquerades. The crowd was simply immense. More than half the people there did not join in the danoe, and yet at one time forty-one sets, three hundred and twenty-eight people, were counted on the floor at one time. Not the slightest incident occurred to mar the enjoyment of the happy occasion, which will be held in kindly remembrance until the boys announce the next annual.
On Thursday evening you could scarcely step out into the blinding storm of raiu, hail and snow without running against somebody going to the church secials. At the Baptist chapel, the Congregational church, and the First Presbyterian church there were reading^ and music, and feasting and social cheer, all in pleasant contrast with the disturbed elements out doors. The Centenary folks had a pleasant social last evening, and arranged for an interesting entertainment, on next Thursday evening, which will include music, refresh ments, etc.
The Wallack Comedy Company gave two very unsatisfactory performances at the Opera House on Thursday and last evenings—unsatisfactory to the management on acoonnt of the small patronage, and unsatisfactory to the patrons on account of the small return for the money invested
This evening the week's entertainment will doee with reading The Mail. Just think of the hundreds of "home" entertainments in which it will be the absorbing feature.
Next week the event will be the coming of the witching little Maggie Mitch ell on Friday and Saturday evenings. This will be her first visit to our city, but her lhme has proceeded her and we can confidently promise her an enthusd astlc welcome. Wfi are glad to see that heropening piece is "Fanchon," a character she has made as mud) her own as Jefferson has that of "Rip Van Winkle.1' It is her great specialty, the character in which die firsi won her great reputation. The Cleveland Herald, of a recent date, says:
The second appearance of Miss Maggie Mitchell as Fanchon, called out an audience that waa limited only by the capacity of the house. The best seats, or a large share of them, were reserved during the day and those that remained found ready occupants. Miss Mitchell waa greeted on her appearance upon the stage with genuine ana hearty applause, which was repeated again ana again during the evening. ngi
No exception can be taken to the manner in which Miss Mitchell renders the character of Fanchon. In the heart of the neglected little Cricket she threw an unbounded depth of feeling, never overdoing and never foiling to bring a Just tone of voice and a suitable fecial! expression to every shide of tke various passions. Every feature of her acting was natural. She had thoroughly analysed the character and felt what she played. The audience applauded frequently and we bespeak crowded houses far this afternoon and evening.
A LAitcrK mrmsMA of students are now entering the Terre Haute Commercial College, coming from all puis of the country. This College la giving better advantages than can bo secured anywhere else in the eouotry. And yet a large number of young men are right here in Terre Haute who Should be at this College, securing a thorough busleducatioa. small investment of time and money would secure you such business capital aa would be appreciated by oar business men in the shape of permanent employment with an increased salary. Try ft, young man, and our wont for ft you wUl never regret the investment. r* •, NXW JEWKLRY! NSW SILVER-
WAMJSt
Just mmmA at O. Trash's, another large involeeofHolid Silver and Silverplated Ware. New and beautiful pattern*, richly Phased aod engraved. OoW Watchee, Bracelets, Cbaina, and Ladies Sett*, all elegant patterns at greater redodtion in prices than ever. If you wish to make Bridal or Christmas piwssttta, fun can be sure of finding something to please the HarKe Pftla** Jow»lry
2 HA NKQIVim OrSTJB&S, would a Uwaicgtviog dinner 16 without «y«t*i*t In aotWof this important ev«nt BL W. Johnson, who, it is acknowledged, stands at tiie heed of the oyster trade in thisetty, will have an immense supply •f the hast brands, including Hew York (toddle Rock, the Elephant Ears, nciflfident for hie lame retail dty trade. and tO fi'H »U criU r« fn»n| th^ sur
Tli*
Damm. Miinx
DA ATM Of IRA JDJEJLANQ, Onoe more has come the sodden add unexpected summons of death, and another oi our well-known dtlsena fallen one of our active bwdneoi men hug finished his labors, and' in a few brief hours has passed away. Yesterday morning, Ira Delano, in his usual health, came down town. While walking near the Court-home, about eleven o'olock, he was stricken down by congestion of the brain, and removed to his residence, where, at half-past eight, he passed death's door. Although constantly going about ameng hia fellowmen, Mr. Delano has for some eighteen months been greatly depressed in spirits, ocoasloned by the accidental death of bis son Frank. -""^This sad event, over which he constantly brooded, has undoubtedly had much to do with wearing away his own life. Mr. Delane waa no ordinary man. He poeseeaed the universal respect ofthe community. He was frank, open-hearted and honest. His mind knew no guile his manners were simple and unassuming, his nature warm and true. Such a man is truly mourned by those who know him best.
The body was taken to Hendemon, Kentucky, this afternoon, for interment. DURING the past week, Mr. James F. Gookins has, at the solicitation of his friends, had on exhibition in the Beach block some fifty or more of his pictures, sketches and studies, in oil and crayon. His temporary studio has been visited by large numbers of our people, and surprise has been mingled with admiration in looking through the collection! Many of the pieces are as yet unfinished and for this reason are all the more interesting as giving an idea of the real labor and hard study attending artist life. The hasty glanoo we gave the collection doen not permit, even if we had the ability, of a critical expression in regard to these works of art, but they are of auoh decided merit that we earnestly advise a visit this afternoon or evening before the studio is closed. Mr. Cookins goes to Chicago, shortly, to make that dty his place of reaidenoe. We are sorry that he cannot arrange to make his home in this dty—his birth-place.
WKATBTKR REFRAIN.—Rudely,
bitter
ly blew the wintry blasts yesterday— ficreely denohed the Storm king his grasp. Poverty gathered more closely his rags about his shivering body, and cursed his fete, while Crime whispered in his ear "Necessity," "Self." We somehow think of the unemployed, the homeless, the sick and helpless as we see the "robes of Plenty" go by. How these cold blasts must sweep like a rude hand across an ill-tuned harp over their heart-strings What a pitifel song they must sing in their ears. We sometimes wonder if the Rich ever think "shrouds have no pockets"—that Death is the great Equalizer. "The poor ye have always."
As ye would that others should do unto you do you even so unto them."
THE CHURCHES.
Rev. M. Crosley, at the Unlversaust church, to-morrow subject in the morning: "Magnify your Office in tho evening: "The Consuming Mid Unquenchable Fire."
Rev. M. Crosley will preach at Lost Creek Township house, to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Services at St. Stephen's church, tomorrow, at the usual hours. To-mor-row being the last Sunday of the Christian year, the discourse in the morning will be appropriate to that event. In the evening the Rector will speak of Germany, and what he saw of the old Catholic movement.
At the Baptist chapel, In the morning, Rev. J. L. Irwin, of Indianapolis, will preach. In the evening, the pastor, Rev. C. R. Henderson, w|U begin a series of five lectures on "Christian Positivism." First lecture on the "Claims of Positive Christianity."
The subject of Rev. E. F. Howe's sermons in the Congregational church tomorrow will be—morning, "Vows of Sorrow," and in the evening, "The Alabarter Box, or, Love's waste a goodinvestmenfc."
Rev. Edward W. Abbey discusses "The Theatre" at the 8econd Presbyterian church to-morrow morning.
At the Christian chapel, Rev. «, P. Peale speaks In the morning of "The Tongue," and in the evening of "The Revolution of the World by the Goepel."
At Centenary, morning sermon by Rev. Mr. Hall, paster of St, Agnes chapeL In tto evening, the pastor Rev. N. L. Brake man, delivers bis fourth lecture to young people-^iuhlect: ••The Power of Habit, or Growth in Sin."
—THIS
•••f c.ir.'nv^ on «.- ,i ,T Ua
!h
SMOGS is still alive aud ready
to furnish all who wish a fijftfr-ohiss sewing Machine. Oiftae «10 Main, between Third and Fourth streets. J. W. Marshall, Manager.
TRANXmiVTNO BALL. We are requested to say thijt the Thanksgiving Bail of the O. U. R. 8. Club, at Dowling Hall, next Thursday evening, hi not a pablio aflkir by any na. Positively no one will be admitted without an Invitation, or being property vouched for. The mcahben of the dub am making every preparation toeeUpee any former affair of this kind* Gentlemanly and aoeommodsting committees have the several departments lit hand} Touto A MeKennan will famish their best mwe| atsedder will spread himself on a supper, and the immense throng of people now preparing to attend may anticipate an evening of unbounded enjoyment. We iea*n that tbero will to large delogatioos itom the surrounding towns.
CJRNTLMEJT8 WHITE SHIRTS FOR IONK DOLLAR. JlOSiiERY AND 1% llmnVKAR AT THE LOWEST :*i «,» !.AK Km,M3,
[Belacted PoetiyJ HOW WE BOUGHT.
Wi Had heard of almost everr machine, Which claimed to be "beat that ever seen," Be we went round oae day toexamine them all And decide which «OM beat for onr aewlag that fell.
One agent ran much On hta uoMhM alfelr, Ho quiet you never eouid knew it waa theirs. Ana he apun it to show us how gently It whirled— BtUUfmer had made mush anotte in the toorid. One made atttehas like magto, hot he never showed Youoould rip them all out just aa feat aa be
Another one talked of his needle alone, It waa all in his «ye, and itcoedleasly shone.
And this had a hobby, «od that one a kink. Which took with those not aceuatomed to think, Bat merit was what we wore after, you know— And
WEKMGM
ikt
HOWE QWATTFE
ft could
LADIES, FOR FUR TRIMMINGS AND NOTIONS, THB LARGEST SELECTION AND LOWEST PRICES AT THE POPULAR CENT STORE, ON FOURTH STREET, NEAR MAIN.
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS AT THE MOST POPULAR BAZAR IN THE CITY, WHICH IS THE CENT STORE, FOURTH STREET NEAR MAIN. -FELT HATS IN ALL THE LEADING SHAPES AND COLORS, AT
1
S. L. STRAUS', 149 Main St. -0
SAYING FUND FOR NOTIONS. UCKWHEA 2' FLO UR, Warranted pore, at Wright A Iviaufman'a. _____
60 THEY MUST! What? The Furs at A. Herz& Co s. We warrant our entire stock to he fresh and first-class goods, and the prices will be made so low that sure sale must be the re suit."
BIG JOB!
50 Dozen Children's Union Suits (Vest and Drawers attached) for from 75c to $100 a Suit 50 dozen Gents extra quality of Undershirts, 50c each. 50 Ladies Merino Vests, 50 60 75c~ and $100. Elegant Cloaking Velveteens, 75c, 1.00,150, and $2.00. Elegant Trimming Velvets, 50, 60, 75c 100 and $150. ELEGANT SILK VELVET, 2.00, 2.50. and $3,50. Our $3.50 Velvet is equal to any $5.00 Velvet in the city. A. Herz & Co.
Reduction in the prices of Ladies' Beaver Cloaks. at A. Herz & Go's.
Novelties in Ties, Ruches, Gimps, Fringes, Laces, Embroideries, Jewelry, Gloves, Hosiery and general Fancy Goods, just received at A Herz & Co's.
Zephyrs and Germantown Wool, at, A. Herz & Co s.
N. B. We keep only Bergman's best full weight Zephyrs, and the Dest quality of Germantown Wool.
Felt Skirts and also Shawls, greatbargains at A. Herz & Co's.
A. Herz & Co. are determined to ran the Holiday Campaign on an excellent stock and extremely low prices,
JiMit Received
Aad trill o»ea ea Saturday mqra'sc
50 Hew Styles of Cloaks PMU*
Novelties in Houik Cloth Cloaks. Elysian Cloth Cloaks
(Ron Clotlu)—with Shall Batoaa.
Na?y Blueand Black Bearer Cloth Cloaks,
PUJ* Tfiauaed. wad aa with PaaaasMate* ria aad beaded.
1
Oar Contract with auifMbUNto take
75 CLOAKS PER WEEK
tho next 33 days eatabliahes the "Buskers" aa the CLOAK HODSK for thk Motion tardea offering to purchasers a cre»Ur variety te make their aeieetioBa (torn thaa eaa ee fouad «lMwh«re.
KEMEMBER
The Trices are Yery Low
A»«S. te,M.«10.«li
Bail a Virst-dsss Cloak, As eompairad with ether leealitiaa. Don't Wait.
Delinquent lauds are advertised on or about the first Monday in January, and sold on the first Monday in February of each year.
The Treasurer is responsible for the taxes he could have collected, therefore tax payers ought to remember that their taxes must be pala every year. JOHN PADDOCK,
90
ui gaA SnaiM.
Come At Once.
100 Styles to Select from 200 Cloaks to sell at Manufacturers' Prices!
te avoid aeea mutation of Etoek.
si.
piTY TAXES
co
ITCJS
For 1874.
Notice ia hereby given that the Tax Do(licate for 1874 is now In my hands, and that am ready to receive the taxes thereon charged.
NOTICE.
Examine your receipts before leaving the office, and see that it covers all your prop"lixea are due on the 16th day of November, and if not paid before the third Monday in March following, ten percent, penalty in added: after which the Treasurer or his depnty fa required to call upon every delinquent taxpayer in the city and demand the delinquent taxes, and if necessary to setae and sell property to make the same with constable^ fees.
Treasurer dty of Tone Haute.
Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 10,1874.
H. O. KCCLtnnt, A. B. QUACDBBOSH, JOBSUURLB.
N
EW COAL YARD.
McClnre, Qn&ckenbush & Co.,
Are now prepared to deliver
COAL
Taaaypartaftk* city in largeor small quantities.
Saliae Bloek Caal also nhnaiaaai Coala of best qnallty. Steve Woo* by the cord or wagon load.
Leave your orders at the Office, corner of Second and Chestnut street8 at Quackenbush A Karle, Main street, or atLeeBros^ corner Sixth and Ohio.
Yard en C.AT. XV. R. R. Md Cheatant xtmu
QVTACKENBVSH A EARLE,
Miners and Shippers of
SUPERIOR BLOCK COAL,
KXICKEKBOCKBB HIHES, SALI7TK, IKDIAKA. Office, 185 Main street, Terre Haute.
flir *9»h. ..
Pi«e« BLACK MOHAlftfi) to close out at 60 nts 65 ceats, eheu at 70 an# 90 cents, they are •atae and will last only a: days.
W. 8. RICE & CO.
All Silk and Waal
Colored CsahsNftfl A Emiii k) and upwarde—^tn vy Blue Plum—Chooolate
Clotha* at 60,63c and vj Blue Slates. &c,
THE
The following shows the rate of
taxation on each 9100 taxable property:
Kor STffli.PA 6c For E.t T. H. A C. B. tt. interest fund—... 7c For C. & H. R. B. sinking fand_ 6c For C. & T. H. it. It. interest ftind_ 7c For Water Works Interest and sinking fund For Sewer Interest fund.— —4c For Sewer sinking fund —Sc
Total rate on each *100- ~~»c On each poll for general parpoae- .S0« Dog Tax—Male dogs, $1.00 female dogs, 9100 For each additional dog, male or female, over one, owned by any ppe pegspn,
Witness my hand and seal this 30th dajJOX November 1874. [8SAI.1
*JOHN
PEOPLE COMING 100 MILES!
CROWDS OF CCST0MERS1
"THESE PRICES DO ITH'j
All the best 1-2 cent Printo, for 8 cents.
Real good "Prints, 6 centa. Raveraibls Striped Shaw Is, f1.73. All wool Fltinnols, 22 cents. Heavy Waterproof Cloth, 86 csiits. Good Cot^sge Qirpeta, 25 and 30 cents. Yard wide Dress Goods, 20 cents. Heavy Shirting Flannels, 20 and Skh Dress Goods, 26 cents worth 40 cents.
CtekcN, Sjtragne, Herrimack Prima, 8 cents.
SIDE BAND PRINTS SAME PRICE!
^on't forget—All the Best Prints at 8 cents.
Thousands of other baifafra. Bring your money with ytm as we sell only fo cash—only way we can sell st above rates. €OOJ» BTE TO "WAR PBIfES."
if
TIMBSDTMS
Gooals, at SOo per yard.
W. S. RYCE & CO.
Na-
liowns—
W.8. KVCE&CO.
A Big Bargain in Colored! Alpoea
Laatrea, at 25c, just received.
1
W.S.BYCE&CO.
AU Wool Flannels Me perjdL Extra White Flannels at 25o per Extra Sterlet and White Shaker Flanmels. Grey Twill flannels, 26 and 30®.
W.8 BICE&CO. ...
FURS I!
Mink Furs 25 dollars worth 40 dollars Mink Fars 40 65 ,'4 Mink Fars 50 75
BEALBEALSACQUjEKI fe' 25 to 50 dollars under value, this WO guarantee.
For every kind of Furs at Los Pri-ces—-Go to
W.S.RYCE&C0.
XTOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. IX -STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY or vIOOSS—Orricsor THE TRKAKT-RER or
CITY
or
TKRKK HAVTB,
November
19,1874. TO Hannah Patrick and ail wiwm it may concern. Notice is hereby given that on the ism day of June 1W4, iuchard 8trout, Hty Engineer of the city of Terre Hnutn by order ofthe Common Council thereof, made an estimate of (he amounts due trom property owners to Joseph Abbott for work done by said Abbott under a contract with wild dty for the improvement of Main strwt, between Tenth and Fourteenth streets in saW dty, by grading and gravelling the samf, which estimate was, on the 27tn day of October 1874. approved by said council and tho amount therein stated as assessed upou the lands therein described, and the property owners required to pay to said Abbott th9 amount set opposite their names respectively. That the work specified in said con'.r&Ct has been done as contracted, and the sum of one hundred and two dollars (102) estimated as aforesaid Is now due from Hannah Patrick to said Joseph Abbott as her proportion of said improvement, and has men assessed as aforesaid upon the following described real estate owned by said Hannah Patrick, and fronting on that portion Main street improved aa herein before stated, to-wit: Lot No. three (8) in Jewct™ subdivision, No. one (1) of ifiutaw ffcrm jn Vigo county, Indiana, aud city aforesaid. And on the 10th day of November 1874, too said Common Council ordered that a .precept he issued to the City Treasurer of Kakt city in favor of said Abbot, and agalqm Hannah Patrick and said Bealty, to collect the amount assessed upon said Realty as herein before stated which precept Li now in my bands for collection. Now if said assessment is not paid within twenty (US) days after the publication of this notice for three successive weeks as required by law, then Johtf Paddocks Treasurer, of said city wlU proceed to make said assessment by leyy and sale of said Realty.
PADDOCK,
aovgj-Sw City Treasurer.
WJSATVBAAT
ANTED-ALL TO KNOW THAT THB KVBKTNO
rjX THE PUBLIG
FOSTER BROS Terre Haut.e.
WHEN YOU VISIT THE CITI
Q-o to Boland's
PALACE SHOE STORE,
Where you will find the largest and bent wkelwl tt*ck of BOOTS and SHOES In the eil), and sold low
No. 145 Main Si, between 5th and 6th, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
has a lam-
circulation, than any newspaper published in the Btate. outside of Indianapolis. Also that it la carefully and thoroughly read ln the homes of its patrons, and that, it is tho best advertising medium in Western
We have now a Practical Working
Jeweler and Engrave^
Located in the city, something long wanted here, where we can get work done without having to send it away as before, both in
HasnflitlnrlmiiBd Repairing. Diamond Setting,
|d
0]d 0o
and
silrcr
MADE INTO NEW JEWELRf, by
O. H. MTLT.NE,
From NEW YORK,
COB.
5tb
OND 9IAIX #T*.,
over Wilson
Bros. & Uunlcy's Dry Uooda Stere. SST P. S.—Work done for the trade. [s5-8ra
0
tr it
E
Heavy ftftu&ns, 7,8,0 and 10 cents. Bert Delaines. 12*f and 15 cents. Factory Jeans, 2.V*o 50 cents. Canton Flannels, 11 cents and upwards# Ingrain Carpets, 46 cents to $J.Q& Fine BIsek Alpacas, 40 and SO oehts. Black Silks way down. Dress Goods,80 oertts wtwth 45 cents,
7