Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 April 1876 — Page 4

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t-Kid Gloves,

PARASOLS

AND

E A S

We have combined these In one Special Department, and can offer our Patron»t most Select Stock at Li* Prices.

Particular attention is invited to our large stock of

Kid Gloves.

Our two button Dollar Glove, is equal to any offered in the city at $1.25. Our three Button Opera Gloves, at $1.25, are being soM everywhere at $1.75.

Kid Gloves, at 50, 60, 75, 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50, in Black, White, Opera and Street Shades. We warra all our goods. Be Sure and try Jour Glove at $1.00 a pair.

HOBERG, nr ROOT & CO., Opera House.

Sole Agents for the ''Perinot Kid Glove, and Bazaar Paper Patterns, the best Gloves and Patterns in America.''

PEKA HOUSE.

The Event of the.Centennial Year, Saturday Afternoon and Evening, April 15th, 1876. The comic drama of the age.

LITTLE RIFLE., Xlic Prairie Skiout. IAStfIXU CHARLEY, The Celebrated Seoul and Indian Fighter,

AND I

Americas Greatest Enotional Aetre§9. ALICE PLACIDE. Secure

Tour

scats early at Button & Hamil

ton Boole stare.

Admiuion 50 and cento. Referred Feats zj ••cuts extra Admission to matinee 25 centf.

IMPORTED Toilet Soaps!

have Jnst wcHved DIRECT FROM THEI.MPORTEKS, a fine assortment French, EngliNli and Germaa Toilet Soaps, from the moat celebrated manufacturers, which we offer AT MAML PRICE as is paid for ordinary brands. Those Swaps are much finer in texture. MORE FRAGRANT ANI) LAH1INU IN PERFl'MK. and will wear twie* aa long as those ol American manufacture.

BUNTIN

& ARMSTRONG,

No. 800 Main, Cor. ftli Sts.

Spring, 1870.

Grand Exposition!

AT THE

Prairie City Emporium, French Chip unci American and English Straw, Hats, French and American Flowers, and the largest, most complete and carefully selected stock of millinety goods ever opened in the city.

Mrs. E. B. COLE.

Millinery Good$

AT WHOLESALE." 1000 pieces Grog Grain Ribbon in all the new fthade*. 200 dozen latest Btjle* bats from the eheapestochdol hat to the finest imported chip.

Cashmere laces and nottfagau real and imitation, the largest assortment

tke dtf ,at lower

prices than el** where, at K.L.IVRAVI, 149 Main Street.

JPILICEH RKDOCED 05 A

GOOD

Stock of RooUanrfmiM«,U nor* Important

.»• NEWS:-

To moat of th« community Utaa who 1* to be th* ofxt Pnmtdsut,

FOR

Fwwmal expense* tho partof LhajgmU. "probhon of ananoef hww nniiwfautay O S E

and bat few w*r«

BORN

Boloeky MnottoneedaojueoflV. noturiTt WM"

BARE-FOOTED,

Or pay higher prtow tor p4onr|Mi

Miea

XTOTICf. Is HMHY JN HawWftfltoeawwwoWtaf' Sfiwiand thai I lpy»»moNa— |fcj «aUfbr liHtrio

LtevtM, a«4 IW WW tm tor th« oita tbf wlfl w»y ma th«n oi.

THE MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE/

P. a WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROFRIKTOB*

TERRS HAUTE, APRIL 15, 1878

City and Vicinity.

An unexpected pressure of new advertisements this morning—too lute to prepare «supplemental sheet—crowds out a large amount of matter in and copy prepared/or this issue. However, last week we gave an unusually large paper—twelve pages—so the shortcomings this week will be pardoned, Next eek we uill print enough reading matter and accommodate advertisers, if we have to put out a sixteen page issue.

EASTKK Sunday to-morrow.

MogPAX igthq \ast da^f°r paying city taxes. ______ PARIS is billed for the Black Crook, May 7th and 8tb. r* 4

THE prospect lor a good Iruit^crop is highly favorable. 1: 85

THE regular spring crop of poetry lias begun to come In.

IIonsKBACK excursions into the conn try are In order now.

SIXTEEN services were held at the Episcopal cliurch this week.

The force of G. F. Ellis' woolen mills will be doubled next Monday.

THE regular meeting of the city council will take place Tuesday evening.

THE weather is so nice that the telegraph poles axe beginning to bud and bloom.

THE new Catholic church will not be immense as to siz^tig by 35 feet being the dimensions.

ASCENSION.

The Republican, having been resurrected, has "gone up."

THE leap year party to be given by the ladies of the Home Circle will occur next Friday evening, "if

ALL dealers in liquor and tobacco are required by the Collector to renew their license ou or before April 30.

THE coneert at the Rogers school house, Tuesday evening, was a line entertainment and well attended.* 1

THE first annual ball of the Sarsticld Guards will occur at the City Hall, on Thursday evening, the 27th inst.

CENTENARY M. E. Church is the banner Sabbath schol of the State and there will be "big doins" there to-mor-row. •v*-# i*

Sr. JOSEPH'S Total Abstinence Society will give their regular annual ball at Dowling Hall next Monday evening, the 17th irst.

THE funeral of J. C. Yates~Svaa attended Tuesday by the Masonic bodies of the city, the fire Department and a very large number of friends.

THERE is not much more of Lockport to burn and our readers will therefore be kind enough not to expect many more fire items from that classic precinct.

THE renting of stalls in the Fourth street market bouse will take place next Monday, the 17th inst. Botchers, gardeners and others should make a note.

TWELYB cases of «*Sootch granite," direct from Glasgow, Scotland, were received on Monday by Barnett, Palmer fc Swift of this city^ Thirty more are on the way.

BE sure to cortwult the railroad time table before starting any place next next week. Important changes have been made and will go into effect tomorrow. 'v- ^,V •.

8UJULIVA2( county Democrats are not altogether pleasdd about the Vigo jbon? veaatlon inst rooting fdr John it* Lswub, the objection being thai he docs not re sklein Sullivan. ry.v"*'tit$r

THJS funeral of PiUrick Tnlly, whose death took place on Sunday, was attend ed on Monday by a very large number of friends. Fifty-eight carriages and buggies appeared in the proooaalon^

MAJUUAOV IJCKNH*.—The loXkwrUig marriage Uoen|es haned by the County Clenk since our last report: "Wm. 1i. WUllamsand llarr CafcOday.

Hto»h«n H. MatUx anl Ell»b«th A. Pond. Patrtek OltaUlvatt and Mary Aageline CtfpMltff,

Orrlllff Fga awl Kll«a MjrCT. John D, wifm and LOOIM C. 8«Ul«r«

AK wnawtoi train wlll)fl»v« (Juki «Ky on Toesday, the lteh in«t^ for df#rent p«Wi in The (are for the routid tltp Haate to Fort Soott, wWl b» Parker Mllltgan

ViiAelty editor ofitoPlHaMU knows ii. iiirn-" spring, a young

ro*n'g

k»«y Ughtly

tarn* to ttwnfMo Mma timb it neiifatistottenail^r So Mm* itedwA to ll* on aa UkonuM

FONHFULD CALL AMD

iU At BAl1/S.

Two Camlllo UI«O concert troupe will be hereon the 6th of May. -J

CITY editors have gone craty over a new hearse which some undertaker lu the eaat end haa received recently. We'd rather walk.

"THK Sarsfl^lcTOuards of thiscity and the Emmet Guards of .Indianapolis wyi join forces in a picnic engagement at Greencastle next month, the proceeds to be uaed by the first mentioned organization in the purchase of uniforms.

THE MAIL'S ten page, large edition, issued on Saturday last, is one of the handsomest publications ever fed to a press in Indiana.—[Gar-ette.

Thank you, Mr. Gazette, for the compliment but please add two more pages —It was a twelve page paper. 'X'J

COL. WM. E. MCLHAN coines next in the home lectnre course. lie will gite an interesting lecture on Charles Dickens, at the Baptist Church Monday evening. The lecturcs are growing in interest and there will doubtless be a large audience on Monday evening.

AFIRE Friday morning at 3 o'clock, destroyed the residence and furniture of George F. Manchester, west side of Third street, south of Sheets loss about $2,000. The houso was insured for $700, the piano for f00, and the furniture for f250, all of which will be promptly paid. The residence of Mr. D. Penno, immediately north of that of Mr. Manchester, was injured somowhat.

A BUFFALO, an antelope, two jackass rabbits and a prairie dog—all from Kansas—produced a most prodigious excitement among local reporters Wednesdaj'. Columns of the moet gorgeous descriptive literature lias been printed about them. One cannot but shudder to think what effect upon the rcportorial brain a whole menagerie might havo now.

A SHOOTING gallery is in full blast at the "49 cent store" room, on Main street, and the proprietor wants to have a"tournament." A "tournament" would be a big thing !n a shooting gallery. We expect to eoe the youth, beauty and chivalry of the fair Wabash bottom rise as one pair at the bare suggestion. A tournament J" By all means give us a "tournament!"

AN impression is current that the project of establishing pew gas works in the city has been abandoned. Such is not the case. Ground for the location of the works has been secured and bids received for tho construction of the necessary buildings, retorts, holders, etc. A formal proposition has been made to the city council by Messrs. Beach it Hubbard for a charter and a contract. They arc willing to pledge themselves to furnish the very best quality of gas at a reasonable price and that the price shall never under any circumstances be higher than |2.50 per thousand feet. The proposition has not yet been acted upon by the council. Until these very necessary preliminaries are definitely settled, of course nothing further can be undertaken and so the matter stands. Mr. H. J. Hubbard will be here from New York next week when possibly some understanding will be arrived at and the work prooeed. The location selected for the new works is the bed of the canal, west of First street.

LITTLE RIFLE.

To-night at the Opera House we expect to see another such a monster audience as that which recently greeted Buffalo Bill. On this occasion we are to have the sensational drama entitled "Little Rifle, or the White Spirit ol the Pawnees," with Miss Alice Piacide as "Rosa Howard." afterward Little Rifle, and Mr. Charles E. Emmet, as "Dashing Charlie." An exchange has this mention "Dashing Charlie" and "BuflUo Bill" are comrades, were together in the Governroetft service on the plfklns,.imd foremost in fjuirsuit of desperadoes and Indiana. From close association with the Inofttrm he has learned their language and speaks Sioux better than any W|dte man on the plains. His servicos are often called into requisition at councils. During the war no was of great servioe to the Government in carrying sooret dispatches, sometimes in female dress, i* his fair complexion and long curling hair nmde th*- cH*gui*e an amy one. After the# at Jie ontored the Gov* ernment service s«ouk and guide. The play Ifl full of thrilling Si tuitions and tableaux, and as a truthful picture of wild western life is unsurpassed.

the churches to-morrow. Christian Clmpel—O. P. Peale, Pa*tor. Morning sntyect: "Tho Imago of Bvnnlngmtij«ct: *'Chrl*t thePii Suflferftr."

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATL.

THB new term of Circuit Court will commence on the 34th inst—a week from Monday.

Uod."

iiynlcian and

Usual WTVJCT* at the ConjrnTniUowwf Chnrch to niorrtar. -v "E, F. Mowr, nWuf. In u»e«rentr.g gaaiwderv Ice of Song.

Sorvlors at 10]

'ie Pernor gprvlw* at T's p. ni. by Buckell. wm. O in ham, Pastor. tint Church—HutjjJecU: "The Church heChiMren." Evening: "The Divine Holinew." C. K. Henderson, Pastor. fH. Weplifna-Kantpr-Wrrvlwn at 7Vf a. m. and 10H a. m. Public Baptintn al 8^ p. and Annual Festival of the Industrial and Handay Hehool* or the Parish at 7 o'clock mTxhlsavMilnjI (£aturdaf Kaftt**evv evcnln* prayer, wnk-h I* raid at

nSnsantns.

OUBMAMAAM

Oli ^o oaot side of tho ooay rooms of tho IUBWHO oAoo la oiwtos plaeo 16 |||tjygBoisswb-n»lii,tlw,ilo,i iijlbc.ohoop mUttaory and mlUliMry flMlliWwly otogaat aad of the latoet the ladles will tal that Just the kgi fho lateot otyloa, tasst taste and .WMwSiit k«res ot our B—»r« [R PRAIBIB CITY OOOK STOVR

YHt BEST, CHRAPB8T, AND MO^r PURABLR STOVE IN TOWS,

Thare nev^r was a time when wa did. not love to look at the pictures of our .friends. If they are living we prize them, if they are gone we dare not let them go. Sweet reminders as they are of the precious ones who once loved us. The gallery of J. M. Adams is whero you get the very finest pictures. I)o not delay too long having your picture taken.

The new flour and feed store of J. Y. Reed, opposite the Opera Stables, Main and Eighth streets, is a 11

best of flour,, bran, hominy, meal, seed oats, shlpst^ff, hay and corn Hrst-class and cheap. Mr. Reed is a bird fancier also, and furnishes tho finest singing canary birds, imported singers, mocking birds and other tine songsters. Go sec him.

The friends akd patrons of J. II. Purry the popular barber on Lafayette street, opposite the Union Bakery will lie pleased to know that he has taken control of the shop himself, Mr. Harris retiring. A first rate worthy har.er is Mr. Purry.

The forethought and the sagacious business management of W. II. Gilbert, the popular Fourth street confectioner, has provided a much larger and more elegant soda fountain for the thousand customer* that flock there, and his ice cream parlors will prove unusually attractive this season. Let us refresh at Gilbert's.

The new barber shop of Charles Law rence, between Sixth »nd Seventh, is a fine place to drop in for a smooth shave, a fine job of hair cutting or a delightful shampoo. Mr. Lawrence is an experienced barber and hair dresser.

Now that the warm delightful days of spring are here tho provident sodawater dispenser is losking for a good fount and the Mail would suggest that the best thing, the safest and purest is the Steel fountain furnished by Messrs. Stark & Haj\ It is heavy steel, lined with solid block tin, andean never corrode or become dangerous. Thej* charge them immediately and furnish the purest, best article in the market.

The people like to be humbugged the world over. Now if you want to be humbugged real badly in tho matter of having your new tin roof put on, or the old one repaired, or in having your guttering, spouting or other job tin work done, you don't want to go to S. L. Fenner, 111 North third street, for ho dees his work substantially, always.

The choicest bread, pies and cakes are always found at the cosy Bakery and Confectionery of Wm." llammerly, corner of Fourth and Cherry. Fresh rolls, such as he bakes and furnishes are lit for a princess or anybody else. Get your bread at Hammerly's,

For the flntst upholstery work and fuf:iituro repairing we confidently advise you to go to Foster and Son's, corner ef Fourth and Mulberry streets and they will furnish you any quantity of nice fresh straw lor your carpets or bed ticks, and will exchange now furniture for old and give you bargains in everything. Patronize this excellent firm.

You long for adrive, and your family, after the long close confinement of the past dreary wimer, is almost wild to bowl along over the earth as tn last summer tluae. Well, go take the dea* ones out, getting your turnout at Jehu Lewis's Opera,lavery Stable, corner of Main and Eighth streets. The finest and cheapest.

For a neat, lirst class, reliable job of tin roofing, guttering, or sponting why not go to Wm. Sellers, the job tinner and dealer, at No. 820 Main street. 'His work has gained him a fiqe reputation and good custom. Vv

The ladles of north Seventh str^t and that vicinity will find bargains In hew, choice 'prints, goods* elegant embroideries, fancy goods, domestto goods, jewelry, to., etc., at Mrs. C. S. Adams' Variety Store, on Seventh street, between the two railroads. The new stock is very complete and prices are low.

If yon want your old house repainted get Rod Magwire to do it if yod are having anew one erected give him the oontract. One of the. finest, fastest and most reliable painters in the oity or the west is Mr. Magwire, the reliable. Corner of Eighth and Main streets.

The Quaker City Shirt Factory of Mrs. M. L. Cloak, on Fourth street, opposite the city (chool, is where elegant shirt are made to order and to fit. Ladies, chlldrens and misses sun-bonnets ready made of beaatiful designs. Cheap—call and see. jjw.

Mrs. E. M. Clark, South Fourth street, opposite the market house, has opened a new hnd elegant invo'ce of spring style Millinery that the ladies should go and select from. Special induceur|eiit9 Jo

halr'am^e tty'cH»*gulw» an awjr Patroy d^lljftStjand ry. Alei F^u^er* 'Uiac-balLd* liri&r shop is In the Chadwlck livery stable block, on Fourth street. It has been recently renovated, re papered and fixed op for the spring business, and Is at present the nioest place of the kind in the city.

8P#tM

plooo to get aflytblng tn ttf ltei othw useful articles in Wli, HaW®WS, Ctittwers. apdllSSrtoi-fnrnlsbing line, pnccs. Ills &|W style of QMtefr j^K^^IOirreat headquarters 1

eztiw

hardened cast steel pUws are said to W without equal la nmsh, iightnes|l of draft, and duraM?. QlVOWOmA trial and patronise

THIS iwmstuMwronwS

that Pmak BoWfA Bro., at tlair trijSTstaam Bakwywlll

In tnemnriara of pnrltth who harr

died during the past rear, will be preached. Bev. tdhn tL Rarp, Proftwor In Indiana

selif to thoMWho

xlWni to bny. ttoir l»st l»utt«r, TmtfmR* Oyster,

art faltey Crackers

well asallwada ofCSattdira, plain and fantrv, at the lowest possible figure* and

Bte

anntee entire satiabdkm. Pleaso uottoe of this. [UAL] VmxHM H*imo A Bno. -JIfca slilyaianta of all ldnds og plafat Mjj laTVr.ji.nt.

that ltoe right olwoo.

BMW WEED 8TOMK. Bavdaa it Oo^ havoeatabllah-

MaaowflMdaaovo oa the 8. E. earner Of Ttdrd and Walnut streets. They |NS«|Dod aUxk and propose to push

E3lS.M4Slr*glS wSTOiw5?lK Ibaad voty low. Tboy alao daal In eggo aad country prodoee.

MILLINERY.

THE GJIAND "OPENING," AT T.r U, T~*':

RIDPLET3.

KiS

mini-: 53WP

Since an early hour this morning the extensive and popular establishment of Mr. T. fl. Riddle has been thronged with ladies. A representative of The Mail called there at eleven o'clock, and after patiently making his way back to the

Krt

no institution

of the store where tho flowers, ribns and hats were on exhibition, instantly became convinced (and nothing more was necessary to convince him even if he had not looked around, himself, than to hear thedeligLted excJsmatlons and enthusiastic remarks of the ladies present) that it was what bad been claimed for it—the most elegant "opening" that has ever taken place in Tcwo Haute.

Mr. Riddle has for several years past been engaged in the wholesale millinery trade, but until this year has never done anything in the retail line. At the solio italion ot numerous friends and customers he has this season opened a retail department, and it is not too much to say that it has never been surpassed in the city. This department is presided over by rs. iller, a lad who is most favorably known to the fashionable trade of this region, and who will give it the benefit of her well known skill, experience and entire attention.

The "opening" which began this morning, and which will be continued on Monday and Tuesday of next week, will doubtless long be remembered in Terre Haute as the most elegant thing of the kind that has heretofore taken place in the city. The room has been tasteful Iy decorated with pictures, Heinl Bros, have sent their most beautiful plants and flowers to add to its loveliness, new carpcts cover the floors, lemonade and other refreshments are dispensed from solid silver pitchers cn silver waiteis and in silver goblets, ail of the most beautiful design, and in fact everything connected with the "opening" is on the most magnificent scale.

The north wall of the room is covered with artificial flowers of every conceivable shade of loveliness—the "ecrue," the various shades of blue, and In fact ail the handsomest novelties of thp-^gjutQn. On the south side is all the new ribbons and silks making a scene the richness of which can only be appreciated by %i| artist or a lady. Among the' different shades are the "mottled." the '*ecrue" the 'peach-bloom," the "pearl," the "cream," the "sulphur." aud the various delicate shades of oluo. Tho Hats are in the center, and look like a gorgeous bed of flowers. Nothing so handsome has been seen in the city as this display. They range in prfoe from twenty-five dollars down. Before the mirrors, in the south end of the room, there is, of course, a throng of ladies, "tryirgon" hats.

But we have given the matter as much space as can be spared to-day. We advise every lady who reads The Mail not to miss Riddle's opening, It will oontinue Monday and Tuesday of next week. .. ,,

TUB LAST OYSTER I

Ed. W. Johnson, on Main street, east of Sixth, got in this morning the last lot of oysters for tbi3 season—ffe?li, 'fat and *.#» tr jv

I ?-t ft f- fit?** ft*

^VHATS THE USE

PAYING SO MUCH FOR YOUR TIN WORK .WHEN BALL WILL-DO IT FOR LESS MONKY! COME AND SEE, »».! *rr' ONION SETS,' .'•

And a choice lot Qf GARDEN SEfil)S of every description, at very low prices, at J. R. Chamber's, opposite the postofflce. —DON'T RUN ALL AROUND TOWN TO BUY A GOOD STOVE WHEN YOU CAN DO BETTER AT BALL'S.

LADIES, AFTER YOU HAVE EXAMINED ALL MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING STORES, PLEASE CALL ON US, AS WE BUY NONE BUT THE CHOICEST GOODS AT

THE

LOWEST CASH PRICES. WE OFFER EXTRA INDUCEMENTS TO OUR CUSTOMERS. PLEASE CALL AT TEMPLE OF FASHION AND LEARN THAT FACT. No. 10 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. NEXT DOOR TO CENT STORE. —CALL AT BALL'S AND SKE WHAT A FEW DOLLARS WILL DO. AT BALL'S STOVB STORE IT WILL WORK WONDERS. IT WILL BUY MORE GOODS THAN AT ANY OTHER STORE INTOWN^^ ... i. A CARD.

Stock of Buggies and Carriages to be Sold. I wish to inform the pubUctbatJL have a large stock of carriages, buggies, phletons, etc., at my former factory, on Cherry street, which I wish to close ont immediately. I want It thoroughly understood that I am going to sell them—1 mean business. Cash customers can get mat tmrttlfti. Tho workTs al?hew and" the v§ry boat quality. Will se jfa®Jle»4£)f«lcc/8t. i' iW.3H.MCRq

Olf CoSiH* AND

TH03E BALL'S?

BEAU nFUL JtANGE? JL

QAttpKb TOOLA

Go to Sj,Cory 1» mammoth hardware store for HMl 8jjWee, R*kes, Whoelbarro^^runm^ KlUVe'' and eVbry-

JiJfrWHAMT'f .PlMW WQ&KB: that UaOo He keeps a thousand iihehard- ». and his for every

Hardware and ma

great Builders'

MARSHAL'S NOTICE.

Owners of hoas are hereby notified to keep them up. OUierwise they will be impounded, advertised and sold according to Htv ordinance.

FBKDKKICK Scamtrr. Marahal.

CHOICE MEATS. pkwO ibr attaK'flilag nh»'

juicy and tender in tho way of fresh beef, veal, portt, mutton aad lamb. Is P. P. MhtllartllH MesTTifartcot, on acatti &.?*?

MONET TO LOAN.

I hav* money to loan on mortgage security an loag Uum. Hottfelasuiuaoo yrfnnl, G. B. HcaroBft

OfBca eontt Yourth and Main MimI| Tnrs HauKlnd.

OI.LY ft.00,

AT BffiSsWviSSKsI

FOE SALE.

Tssaatand wartmnta of M*ara, alao located lands. Will exchange feretosfc, and impravedErma.

Addreas WRITK A OO.

Xlnlil^anTT county, Ills

MAS. N. E. MA FIELD,

DrSta Fitting Emporium, over Wilson Bros. A Hunley's, corner of FiJUi and Main streets, is now receiving the very latest styles in Dress making, and io headquarters for Dress cutting, fitting, trimming and making, and is paepared to do the best work on the shortest notice. Call and see her. npi6 4w

MISSLVETTA HE DUES,

Corner Fifth and Main streets, over Wilson Bros, store, is prepared to give instructions in both vocal ar.d instrumental music, on the most reasonable torms. She will either give lessonson the Piano or Organ at her OWL, residence, or at the residence of the pupil. a8-Gw

GRAXD OPEXItTG AT THE OEUT STORE. FANCY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS TO PLEASE EVEItYONB—FOURTH STREFT, NEAR MAIN.

Exhibtion Shooting. Capt. A. II. Bogardus, the champion wing shot of the world, will »hcot on exhibition at the fair ground*, on Wednesday and Thursday, April 19th, and 20th. An admi*«ion fee of 20 cent* will be charged, except for ladk% who will b* admitted free, and are cordially invited to attend. A full view of the exhibition can be had from the amphitheatre. All are invited to turn ont and see the best (•hooting that can be done in the country. The be»t of order wii| be preserved. Exhibition take* place at 3 P. M., punctually. A number of pigeons are wanted and any one having tliun will piea«e call on, either W. V/. Sibley, or A1 Schaa). ,i 4-t .1

NO ROOM HERE TO ITEMIZE vkA OUR NEW STOCK OF LADIES NOVELTIES AND FANCY GOODS, BUT WARRANT YOU WILL DO YOURSELF JUSTICE TO VISIT THE POPULAR CENT STORE. FULL OF NEW GOODS AT BOTTOM ROCK PRICES FOURTH STREET, NEAR MAIN. HEADQUARTERS FOR TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.

SW ES,

BCD ONION SETS, at lOceate per quart. UniTE OXION 8ET8, at 15 cents per quart., CSOOD NEEDS* j.£ ol'all kindst«(r Field, Clar{»i den, asd Flower Border, BROWN ELT/S BE A ITY POT ATOES. at only $1.00 per tousheli1

EARLY FAVORITE POTATOES, |.. at only per bnahel. EUREKA. SNOWFI^AKE AND ALPHA, the newest varieties out, at low prices. EARLY ROSE POTATOES, at only 90 cents per bushel SWEET POTATOES, SIX VARIETIES. all to be had at

J. A. FOOTE'S SEED 8TO|»E.

WHAT8 THE VSE

PAYING SO MUCH FOR A STOVE, WHEN YOU CAN DO BETTER AT

B^L'S-

E A

GOING ALL AROUND TOWN WHEN O A N E E S A N CHEAPEST RANGES, STOVES, AND THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF HOU8EFUBNISHING GOODS AT BALL'S STOjVE STORE. -Ui' -i

SATURDAY BLOW-OUT

Immense Preparation for Easter Sunday.

Just stop st Wright & KaufmimV (his morning early for *3,' "»_»

aster £ggs. Sweet Potatoes, Fresh Eggs, Fresh Apples, Sugar and Meats, Oranges, Pic Plant, Ijemons, Eggs, ete.

Plenty of tho finest Dried Frtiit, Maple Sugar, Pwah Oranges, 8yrop, Tea?, Flour, everything to sit. Obr. Seventh and Sain. 1

goal, at Rfppetoe*s of course. Rippetoo keeps two groceries one st I'A Main street, sn' twi other fist north o' the Marhst Booms oa Psumt street—an' ye kin hail either one of *0m yer a m4nd to.

Isptrtnt to Butehew, en

it rf

}.ul 4ft kstui

:SSfe

bar i-.J

iffee/iZ#cents per pound. Sorgham, 00 cents per gallon. Syrup. 70 cents per gallon. Imperial Tea, 60and 65 cts. psr pound. Black Tea, 60 andr65 cents per pound. Gunpowder Tea, fl.OO per pound.1 Prunes, 10 cents per pound. And all other goods in my line lower than ever before fbr cas'a only. ,,, J. R. CHAMBERS,

'asjlt

Near tho Postofflce.

WHA1VS THE USE

-f

tf-bit

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I seed a piece in tho paper this mornin' an' it a SpringP' anp I Jist thought them as wanted to might bail gentle spring, bnt Ibr my part I'd rather hall gentle spring chickens, gentle spring lamb, and gentle spring garden sass an' 1 know where Midi can be found an' TVt a goin' down there to hall some it now. Where is it? Why bless yef innocent

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Tho ICarfcot Houso Oooirsittes will be at the fWth Street Market House, on Monday, the 17th davof April, between tho houn oI two and six o'clock, p. «., lor tho panose of receiving Wdsbr the rooting of the stalls and stands In said Hferkec Hrvae,for one year, (n accoedaace vith the city ordinance regulating such resting. By order of tho city council,

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J. M. HAJLCT,

Chairman Market House Ckmuaittao.