Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1875 — Page 5
15v £,'» *4
Mitt
K-*e—-
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
THE SATURDAY-EVENING MAIL Upn •ale (itch Haturday afternoon by A. H. Dooiey Opera House. 8. R. Baker Co r. O. Lobby. M. r. Crafts ....Opp. Post Office. W. NV. I5yt*r» .. Jfc-ach Hloclc. A. E. Phelan .Cor.4th and Uifayett?f»U Ely A Conner I}!** Walter Cole Marshall, Ill». M. H. Dlx Sullivan Ind Ren. Allen •vrC,.,n!?,u' Jn* J. B. Dowd ...Rockvllle, Ind. P. L. Wheeler Brnr.il, Ind. C. Decker Maltoon, Ilia. J. K. Langdon Ui**uca*t»e, Ind. G. W. (jrwae —W aveland, Ind. Dell Holllnssworth Knlglitayllle. Ind. j. Yearcm —Oakland, lllft. F'.M.Carley. .1 Marya, Ind Chart** Taylor _Itasedale, Ind. E. B. Plnnell Kanww, I Hiram Ltckllghter Annapolln, III#. W. E. Cole Perrysvllle, Ind. Charley Wilson Danville, Ind.
pSS" Person* leaving the city for the summer, or even for a few weeks, can have The Mail sent them regularly and promptly, pontage paid, for five cents a week, or 50 cents for three months.
I .III
COLD comfort—ice.
THE cobbler mixers are happy.
WICKER coffins aro a cool novelty.
TIIKIIK in a revival in the fan trade.
THE weather continues emaciating.
THE "Adolphia" will 10th—-to-night.
be opened July
THE cool side of aboard is preferable to a feather bod this Weather.
TnKofflco of Scaler of Weights and Measures ha* been abolished by the oouncil.
EXTKESS wagons will hereafter stand on Ohio street, between Fourth and Fifth, by order of the council.
THE Fourth was but then what's the us© saying anything about the Fourth now It's a thing of the past let it go.
TUB Street Railroad Company has been ordered by tho Council to extend thoir line of track east on Main street to the city limits.
FOUUTII street from the Vandalia railroad to Park stroet, and Fifth street from Main to Park have been ordered paved at tho exponso of propcity holders.
THE contract botween tho city and tho Terro llauto Gas Light company, for lighting the streets with gas, lias boon renewed for another year at tho same prico paid last year.
Now is tho tlmo to show klnduoss of heart by putting a hood on tho head of every working horse, and occasionally during tho sweltering season, giving him a drink of water.
THK alloy botween Fourth and Fifth, running from Main to Ohio stroets, is to receive attention. This will be good news to tho entire population, as it has boon a familiar nuisanuo for many years.
THE (irand Jury mot on Monday, but owing to tho fuet that most of them were farmer", and that their presence Just at this time is greatly needed at home, they adjourned without transacting atty business, until next Monday.
THK demand for additional (Ire alarm loxos continues. Tho new lire committoo will probably report in ftivor of seven or eight at the next meeting of tho council. Theso boxes cost two hundred and tlfty dollars eaoh, ins toad of £150, as tho types made us say recently.
••Ml
Upon the suggestion of Mayor Edmunds, ft committee of councilman was appointed Wednesday night, to devise some means whereby city prisoners might work out lines without being exposed to the rudo gaxo of tho populaco, as they would now be if worked on the chain gang. An enclosed yard and a pllo of lluio stone will probably be provided.
TuT RTY-THHKK saloon keepers have petitioned the council to refund a portion of tho money paid by thom last summer for license to sell liquors. Their claim is that the city ordinance requiring a fee tor selling was based upon the 1 lax tor law, and that law having been repealed tho ordinance fell with it: and the repeal having occurred before the tlmo expired for which they had paid, an amount proportionate to the unexpired time of the license should be returned to them. The petition was reform! to the Judiciary Committee of the council, consisting of the City Attorney, and COundlmen Cookerly, Sehlcws and Henderson, with Instructions to report at the next regular meeting of the council, which will take place on the20th.
AT the Oouncil meeting, Tuesday night, Dr. Read, Chairman of the Board of Health, presented a very interesting report respecting the sanitnry condition of the city. It was Ustoimi to' with mudt attention, and a committee was appointed by the council to act upon the sugge«U*ns made by the board. Among other things, the report recommended the filling up of the oaual, or at least an order forbidding any deposit* of garbage In iu Another thing, the trimming of ahade trees, so a* to admit a free circulation of air. Also the immediate and thorough cleansing of streets and alleys, and the Are use of Ume and other disinfectant* In privies, vault*, Ac. Dr. Reed stated that he had lived here thirty-*«r© yt*x%, and it vat his experience that so—nnt like the present were always very sickly. He insisted on good means ot drainage being adop*ed without delay and expressed the opinion that no expenditure of money was ever extravagant, which had for Its otyect the health of the city.
IBP
THK new market boose is ready ibr thereof. ROASTING ear* are too common to talk about. Everybody has 'em.
THE tinners are not making calculations on a big fruit-can trade this summer.
All the brickyards are putting in good time now, but the supply of brick is flushort of the demand.
TUK location of the Orphans Home will probably be decided upon next week. The trustees will meet again on Monday.
THE trade in refrigerators so for this season has beea unusually light as compared with previous years and dealers in this city will cary over large stocks.
KOOPMAN'S new block on Sixth street, north of Dowling Hall, will be a creditable improvement to that part of tho citv. It will soon bo ready for the roof.
A SOLDIER'S reunion will be held on tho 20th of July at Farmersburg, a few miles south of the city. The battlo of Peach Tree Creek will be commemorated.
5
-r
THE stone work on tbo foundations of the Polytechnic Institute building will be completed within a few days. It is now up as high as tho surface of the ground and looks immense.
IiAKNUM'8 Hippodreme exhibits at Danville, Ills, to-day, and then goes up to Chicago for a week. The monster and "great moral" exhibition will swing around here towards the close of noxt month.
Is THE city ready to expend fifty thousand dollars for another sewer? This is a question that must bo answered very soon. The east part of tho town must bo drained some way or other, and that soon.
THEHE is a scarcity of paving brick and many of the proporty holders along streets which have recently boen ordered paved, are obliged to ask the council to extend the time for paving until such time as they can procure brick of the proper kind.
THE wheat crop of this county has probably boen reduced full 25 per cent, by the heavy rains of tho last two weeks, but it will be an average yield notwithstanding. There is still good prospects that the corn crop will be unusually largo though it has also been considerably injured by the wet weather.
THE Terro Haute Cement Pipe and Stone Works is running full now with largo orders ahead for sower pipe, house fronts and stono work of various kinds. A contract amounting to 83,500 has just closed with a county in the eastern part ol tho State for paving a jail inside and out with stone of tho company's manufacture.
IIEINL BIIOTHERS have at their greenhouso on Eight street, a very fine specimen of tho night-blooming cercus. It lias seventeen buds on it and one of thom Is expected to unfold to-night or to-morrow night, and tho others along at interval during tho noxt two or three weeks. It is a magnificent plant, and overybody who can should see it. —.••I 11
INTERMENTS.—ThefollowingIsa list ot Interments in tho city couiotery since last report:
July 1—Infant of Howard Snodcker, aged
'2
mouths connection. July a—Mm. Mary Wolfe, aged 00 years heart disease.
July 8—Infant of George Pickett stillborn. July 3—Child of Edward Melntlre, aged 5 mouths congestion of the lungs.
July 6—ChlUl of Paul l'elfer, aged II mas. cholera Infinitum. July «*—Mr. A. K. Hunuel, aged 80 years.
July 7—Infant of U. Helm, aged 5 weeks eoHgeatlou. Mn. COOKERLY gave notice at tho last meeting of tho council that he should take Steps towards having Chief Shewmaker and a number of the policemen discharged, at tho next meeting of tbo Police Boaird, for interfering with the late election in the Sixth ward. Some time ago, an ordlnanco was passed making electioneering, or soliciting voters at tbo polls, by any policeman, grounds for dismissal from the force and this is the ordinauco upon which Mr. Cookerly bases his demands.
THE harvesting of the wheat in this vicinity has been an up-hill business this season. Much ot tho ground Is so wet that the reaping machines have b«cn entirely useless, and the old fashion of cradling, or even cutting with a sickle, has been resorted to. The hard ware houses had a fine trade In tools of this kind for one or two days, bnt the supply was very soon exhausted and It has boen Impossible since to keep a stock on hand. Farmers are feeling decidedly blue over the crop prospect* and
bi«
_____ isp
JAMBS H. Hrnsox was this week relieved (him doty as a gauger of whisky, on a cliarge made by General frank White that he had suffered his hooks to pass out of his hands and into the hands of a clerk In a rectifying establishment. There has been war between White and Hudson ever since the tatter's appoint* ment as ganger and Hudson'* friends are greatly incensed over this last successful strategy of theGenoral'a, though they claim that there will he ftirther developments within the course of a few daya, which will very materially change the oarreot of the battle. We are not at liberty to aCate the nature of theae expected developments, hot if the remits follow them that aboal4,the Republican party of this district—or at least ninetentha of It—will hare cause Ibr ainosre ngoicing.
The charges against HudftOte wtra torwarded to Washington on the SOth of Jane and his discharxe onwrea July 3rd. Hudson got the document Thursday the 8th instant. gj
,'r.a :a\TT TAd.
Grkett corn la in the market.
TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
THK cry of "mad dog" Is heard in the land. BLACKBXRRIKS are now brought hajre from Kentucky,
THK watermelons now sold in the city are brought by rail from Mobile, packed in barrels with straw. f,
IT is not unlikely that considerable onkneosiness will bo manifested in some of the churches to-morrow.
THE last train of Niagara excursionists loft here Friday night. Altogether, about eight hundred people have gone from this point.
JOHN Q. BRIOOS' hone ran away yesterday in tho east part of town and smashed up a gasoline lamp, and the backboard to which he was attached.
A $3 EXCURSION will leave the city at 10:40 this evening for Peoria, Illinois, by way of the Midland railway, and will return Mondny morning at 6 o'clock.
DOCTORS may talk as much as they please but tboy needn't expect to convince a Terre Haute boy that he ought not to remain in tho water moro than fifteen minutes.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.—The following marriage licenses have been issued by the County Clerk since our last report:
James H. Scott and Letha Stewart. John B. MUlerand Mary E. Faught, Henjamln F. Alvers and Charlotte Moore. John K1U and Hulbrnda E. Winter. Fred,,.WUliam Leverenr and Katie lelni.'1
THE Dollymount targets were 12 feet wide by 6 feet high, with a black bullseye 3 foot square. Terre Haute hoodlums have heard this with the loftiest disdain, and it is highly probable that a nigger-killer team will bo organized at once to go over and show tho Paddies something worth talking about. sj 4
COUNCILMAN HEINL will endeavor to have the city purchase that part of the canal lying inside the city, and convert it into a handsome avenue. It can now be bought for a mere nothing and the proposition to change it from tho nuisance it now is, to something useful and ornamental, can hardly fail to find favor with the people. j-!
THE city engineer has been instructed to prepare a plat showing the real estate to bo appropriated in the opening of a new street from Fifth to Sixth streets, between the property of Alex McGregor and that of the Clayton heirs, in the north part of the city. This is a street that is very much needed, and it is to be hoped that it will be put through.
M. W. WILLIAMS yesterday received information that a former schoolmate in Connecticut had recently died at or near Matagorda bay, on the southern coast of Texas, and had left him an interest in his rancbe. Ho was a bachelor, and bad lived in the south, stock-raising, for a number of years. The value of the bequest has not boen reportod to Mr. Wil liams.—[Express.
FOR calm picturesque lying, the following special telegram to the Cincinnati Commercial is not bad 4'
TKRRK HAUTE, IND.,July5.—Thecele bration or Independence Day was general. Hon.'D. W. Voorhees addressed twenty thousand people at Early's Grove. Ten thousand strangers were in the city. Fireworks all over town, and tho streets thronged. The celebrations at Clinton, ltockvtlle, Milton and Paris were very extensive. At Brazil there was a reun ion of soldiers. Ten thousaud people wore present.
LISTEN While we inform you that an advertisement inserted in Thursday's and Saturday's Mail will fall into the hands of 20,000 persons. Tho Mail is sold on Saturday by more than 160 newsboys. The Thursday paper goes to almost every postofflce within fifty miles ot this city. It is sold by newsboys on tho streets of all the surrounding towns. All advertisements go into both papers for one price. The Mail is the people's paper—everybody takos it. Ten cents a line Is all that Is charge for local or personal advertisements—five cents a line for each paper. Cheapest and beat advertising afforded by any paper in the ^y-
TIfK CIf UJRCHEJS TO-MORROW.
Christian church—O. P. Peale, pastor Morning snttfect: "Christ's Definition of Freedom. Eveningsubject': "Revolution."
Baptist church—C. R. Henderson, pastor. Morning subject: "The Witness of the Spirit." Eveningsubject: "Self Conceit as Help and Hindrance."!
Universalis church—Rev. M. CitWey, pastor. Subjects: "The Wadding Garment" and "The Clooed Door." Rev. M. Crosley preaches at Ft. Harrison tomorrow at 4 oVjlock.
The A. M. E. church, of Lost Creek Settlement, will be dedicated to-morrow at 10M A. by R"v, Bishop A. W Wayrnan, of Baltimore.
Allen Chapel—Subject, morning, "Christian Grace*," by the pastor. Evening, sermon by Bishop Way man.
—THE 49 CENT STORffls still a great attraction for people who deaire to save money. People are really astonished at the difference in the prices there and the pcim they have been paying before the 40 Cent Store came to town.
tub Howmsswrm machine Is always mady for tmsinesa and always gives aaUsfccfttan. It is the only ma* chine in which the needlo-bar shuttle carrier and other principal wearing parts are made of steel and hardened, and consequently will outwear any other.
FRESH LKTTUCK,
RADWHES, sod all kinds of Vegetables at Wright A Kanftaau'a.
Tans killing of Milo Eamea, and attempted robbery of the Adams Express car on the Vandalia railroad, Thursday night, occasioned considerable excitement in the dty yesterday. The story in brief is abont this: The train from the west stopped near midnight for water, at a lonely station three miles west of Casey and while the fireman was preparing to open tho tank, two men with revolvers drawn, climbed on the locomotive and demanded the engineer, Milo to go ahead. They or their confederates bad previously unooupled the Adams Express car from the rest of the train and cut the bell rope and hose of the air brakes. Eames not complying with their demand at once, they shot him through the heart, killing him instantly. They then opened the tbrottlo and ran down tho road a mile and ahalf, stopped, and attempted to force an entrance to the express car. The messenger, James Burke, perceiving that something was wrong, had barricaded the doors, and successfully resisted their assaults until the passengers from tbo train reached the spot, when the robbers fled.
Every attempt is being made to arrest the villians, and four or live suspicious characters have already been arrested.
The body of the murdered man was brought to this city, and was yesterday taken to Effingham, where his relatives reside. Eames was about 35 years of age, a very competent engineer, and highly respected as a man. Ho bad been married about eight months, and lived near tho corner of Sycamore and Thirteenth streets in this city. Tho Vandalia railroad company has offered $1,000 reward for the apprehension of his murderers, and tho town of Casey has also offered 150.
IF a merchant should have struck off 4,000 circulars in reference to his business and he had in his possession the names of 4,000 people, would he be most benefitted by sending one to each of the four thousand, or by sending one each day for four days to one thousand No merchant would hesitate an instant over such a proposition He would say one circular sent to each of four thousand customers is worth four times as much as four of the same circulars sent to ono thousand. The same rule holds good in newspaper advertising. The Saturday Evening Mail, going to four thousand families each week and being read largely upon Sunday when the husband and wife are together to talk over and plan the purchases for tho coming week, is worth four times as much for advertising purposes as a paper having but a thousand circulation issued six times a week in the hurry and bustle of business and but few copics of which are carried home to families* The number of persons reached by an advertisement is what gives it value.
THE Mayor made the following report of his transactions as police judge to July 6th: Number of eases for violation of ordinances .-5 Amount received for fines and costs S103 80 Amount received ly Marshal
Hclunidt and not returned to mayor Total coHtM' paid Number of cases stopped by bond
rf
A. P. Leo Bro. have |f Ifjt' WATER MELONS to-day A. P. Lee ifc Bro. have
Lki
157
43 30
147 10
The balanco of the cases were sent to the station bouse. Some worked on streets, others did not. In tho latter class I find it impossible to get either the street commissioner or the city marshal to work tho prisoners as required by the law, and I supposo they aro unablo to enforco tho ordinance as it now stands.
J. B. EDMUNDS, Mayor. ,,™
IT WILL PAY YOU
TV examine the immense stock of Misses and Children's Colored Shoes now being closed out regardless of cost at the Great Bankrupt Sale No. 100 Main street, next to Scott's old stand
iM,
-Call at THE PRAIRIE CITY EMPORIUM and Inspect the finest stock of Kid Gloves, Linen Suits and Embroidery ever offered for sale In tho city.
PEACHES to-day. I-W A. P. Lee & Bro. have LAST YEAR'S APPLES to-day. A. P. Lee A Bro. hare f,:
TOMATOES to-day. A. P. Lee A Bro. have RIPE JUNE APPLES to-day. A. P. Leo A* Bro. have
ALL KINDS OF FRUIT to-day. A. P. Lee & Bro. have All early VEGETABLES to day. A. P. Lee A Bro. have
GREEN CORN to-day. A. P. Loe & Bro. have BLACKBERRIES to-day^
—LOW DOWN are the prices of goods at the "49 Cent Store." There yon will find the useful as well as tho ornamental, and at price* that are absolutely marvelous. QMNTSr FINE CALF A LEXUS, fl.25 A pair—lower than other stores can aflbrd to sell them. Remember tho Great Bankrupt Sale, at So. 100 Main street, la the place to go if yon desire to save money. —STOP! at the Cent Stbrfc," you pass np the north ride of Main, just above Sixth, and-see the hundreds, yea, thousands of new and desirable goods, at prices never belbre beard of.
TO ALL THOSE*WHO HAVE AN Kye to economy, who appreciate the valoeof a dollar and wish properly to plaot it, an assurance of welcome is extended and they are cordially invited to eaU at the Great Bankrupt Sato of Boots and Shoes at No. 100 Main street.
CHOICE MESS MACKEREL Dried Beef, Hams and Brsaktsst Baoon, at Wright A Kanfiman'a.
DRY GOODS 11
The Largest Stock in the City to oe Sold W ithout Reserve.
HAVING IN VIEW SOME CHANGES ... IN BUSINESS,
And In Order to Facilitate Matters Preparatory Thereto..
It is necessary we should cut down the stock to the lowest point pomlble, by a given time. To tills end we now begin (without further notice) REDUCING STOCK IN EVKltY DEPA RTM ENT lu the house. All new goods, that have been received recently, with other purchases yet to arrive, together with the balauce of oarstock, will be sold without reserve.
We wish to cut the stoek down at once, and offer SU3UHEB S1LK&!
At FIFTY CENTS PER YARD!
Ladies' Keady-Hade Salts: KVmstt 200 NVITKstl 4.00
worth 9 3.50 worth S.OO worth I S.OO worth IO.OO worth flS.00
S.00
HIT ITU 1Q.OO SUITS Ml $13.00
Linen Dusters and Ulster Coats, Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, Dry ttoods, &c., at
FORCED SAT.Fi* W. S. RTCE A CO.
HAM, LAMB, 4£ VEAL, PORK,
A
MUTTON, "STALL-FED BEEF," CHOICE "BREAKFAST BACON," Finest in tbo market, can bo had at PHIL. WYATFS, en Sixth street, opposite the Postofflce.
MONEY TO LOAN.
have money to loan on mortgage security on long time. No life insurance required. C. E. HOSFORD.
Office corner Fourth and Main streets, Terro Haute, Ind.
-THE PRAIRIE*CITY EMPORIUM will sell TEN PER CENT below any house dealing In LADIES FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS AND MILLINERY EXCLUSIVELY.
THE PRAIRIE CITY EMPORIUM,
0%'i^Ko. 324 Main Street,
Will handle nothing but first class goods. New styles continually arriving from tho east. If uot pleased will refund tho money.
CHOICE CANNED FRUITS, At REDUCED PRICES, at Wright & Kaufman's. -5-
PHYSICIANS!
f"
Your attention is called to a full stock of Surgical Instruments, embracing everything needed In the profession. Saddle Bags, Vial Pocket Cases, Hypodermic Syringes, Ear Speculums, Tooth Forceps, and a Jull lino of Drugs and Medicines at COOK & BELL'S Drug House, Ohio street, Terre Ilaute.
For the largest assortment and the cheapest TEAS, tho cheapest Syrups, the purest Extracts, tho best Butter, the lowest price canned goods, Ac., go to .. J. R. CHAMBERS, rgt Opposite PostoHice.
Wo respectfully call attention to the advertisement in another column which appears, for tho first time, "Durang's Rheumatic Remedy," a preparation for rheumatism and rheumatic gout that is performing some cures of those painful diseases that amount almost to miracleM, and wo hope that our druggists will at once lay in a supply, for it is beyond doubt a perfect panacea for the above named diseases. jl9-4t
DRIED APPLES,
PEACHES. CURRANTS and PRUNES, at Wright A Kaufman's.
.«rv
READER YOU CAN SEE WE HAVE MADE
LOW PRICES!
QUICK DEATH
Better thfcn a Llagerlag One!
So it is in reducing stock. A fearful loss in the shortest time and all is over. You go your way rejoiciug and we tho mourners stay behind and clear up tho decks.
N
W.S.B1CEACO.
Llama Lace Points! Llama Lace Jackets! Prom 3 to 10 dollar's reduction on each garment, less than former prices.
W. S. RYCE & CO«
Two Hundred Pairs Ladies Lisle Thread Gloves! At 23 CEXTS PER PAIR! Every pair cheap at 50 cents.
fit
lill
vV
W.S.KYCE&CO.
100 dozen Ladies' Wiiite Cotton Hdse, 6 l-4c per pair, With a large lot of better qualities at proportionate low prices.
W.S.K1XEACO.
Died.
OENDNO—This morning at 8 o'clock, Grace Belle, daughter of Harvey C. and Ellen V. Uenung, aged six months and twen-ty-one days.
Funeral will take place from the residence on Lafayette street, to-morrow at 2 o'clock i». m. Prlends of tho family are invited to attend without further notice.
O MORE HARD TIMES!
WHEN TOl AX BI
CLOTHING-!
I.-'V
FOR A MERE SOXG,
t!'-„ 1 COME AT ONCE AND OET YOUK S
Fine Suits,
.?
Cheap Suits.
'i\ tin ?ra Wi -.ytl 111(6 6S1S) vfis MQUX ml
Mohair Coats,
W?
Fine Shirts, &«•
Or anything you need In our IIMO for lcsw money than any other house in the city can sell to you. L' JuSL-'JtfP ''4 *. ii
OUR STOCK IN ALWAYS THE LAR*
HUM & ROTHSCHILD,
Ureal Clothing Iloiute of (he West,
Cor. 4th and Main Sts.
PIEPENBRESTG\5
ORGAN!
One Funeral
AXD-
Believing lu the spirit of Patrick Henry, that It Is uot the part of wlme men to cloeeour eyes to a plain and painful troth, and bellevinc that the majority of the retail Dry Goods merchant* of the United Stat«H are to-day bankrupt, and believing, further, that it were better for all Insolvent* to suspend together, and have
OneFnneralSermon Preached, I One Grave Dug,
And recognising the terrible stagnation of the Spring Trade all over the country, and believing that goods will be cheaper next spring than they are new, we have decided, !».•?•* stead of carrying them over, to commence thus early to close out our spring stock at a price that will
STARTLE THE WHOLE COMMUNITY!!:
And bring them from ono hundred mi lea around to do their trading with as.
Bridges Burned, and Dogs of War Loose!'
Come at once! Never again sueh a cbonee! Best bargain* go flm. Teil your neighbor* they will thank yon (Or the news. WA* EVKR MUCH PHICESHEARD BEFORE!! 1,804) yard* SPRAGUJ5 PRINTS, elegant styles, for 0 cents per yard. IO.OOO yards MERRIMACK PRINTS, all new, ana handsomo styles, only K' cents yard. 38,000yards beetOOCHEOO PRINTS, only cents.
S.OOO yards heavy GINGHAMS, 0 oenta and 10 nents. Bis lot or yard-wide PRINTS and yard-wide PKKCALES, real value, 25 cents.— WILL be sold for \2\i cfciits a yard.
I
Big lot of MUSLJN8, «O^ 7e^ 8*., Ito., and 10s. It taqatlelUuljr some small concern* will toy and meet onr quotations by OTBTIUK a I a etc. Never»tnce the to*-, .( t*(5^ 5® 4
NOTHING HELD BACK I!
in Goods, Black Alpaeai, Cotloaadct, Carpets, Ticks,
wm an be otttfid In tlifl* grsat sale of prless never heftM* known or h«ard of Ih the milo. We wtafa w* eooM a qootatfon for nmry article w» have In oar store. But ot ooarae oaty wjmr that we only aell tor ca«bf vetSsofra
iter* la not room tat that. In eondnslan we have and that we believe It obejnst as mock yoar interest
FOSTER BROTHERS,
vjih
L&dies' ani Ifsnis' BisisgHooas^
ReNtanrant and Confectionery.
All the Delicacies of the Hcason—No. 17tf} Main St., between 0th and 7th.
GETZE'S
THE BEST WORK Koit RRRD, (JAHINRT, or PAKLOK ORGANS 1*
SCHOOL, FOR TIIK PARLOR
GETZE'S
School for the Parlor Organ. Sent by Mat I. Price tiXff
LEE A WALKER, Phllaaa.
One Grave!
I.X
&
DM
to bur freel/ at this offering.^
1M Mala Mrtel, Terre Hsale, Tadla
iw'-C