Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1876 — Page 4

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-Attractive Display!

HOSIERY 1

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

OPERA HOUME,

Are to-3av offering the most elcffHiilt line of

LADIES',

GENTLEMEN'S,

MISSES', BOYS' and CHILDREN'S*. SPRING AND BUMMER HOSIERY •ever displayed in Terre Haute.

Ladies' Brown Balbriggan Hose, regular *de and extra long, 50a per pair.

Ladies' White Cotton Hose, iu all es and sizes, 10, 12H', 15, 20, 25, 30, and 50 ccnts, and upwards. Misses' and Child reus' Hose, White Cotton, Brown Striped Balbriggan, Faney Striped, in fifty different styles, at prices ranging from 10c to $1 pair.

grad 40 an

Gentlemen's Hosiery: Silk Cloked Brown Balbriggan Half-HoseJlGo a pair, worth 75 cents.

British Half-Hwo, 10, 15, 'JO and 25 cents per pair. Boys' Half-Hose in all sizes, Brown and Blue Mixed.

Hoberg, Root & Co.,

OPERA IIUI^E.

IMPORTED Toilet Soaps! WE

have Jnat iecHv«-d DIRECT FROM THK I.»t I'OUTKKM, a fine assortment

French, KujLsii und Uernum 'i'ollct ttoapw, from the most ceu-biated manufacturers, which wo ofler AT SAME PRICE sm is paid for ordinary brands. These Heaps iu-e inticU finer in tt»xtur*, MORK KRA(,IUNT AM) LASTING IN PERFUME, and will wour twice as long as those of American manufacture.

BENTIN & ARMSTRONG, No. 000 Main, Cor. cth

Spring, 1878.

Grand Exposition

AT THE -V

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

Mrs. E. B. COLE.

Millinery Goods AT

WUOLEitll.K.

1000 pieces Gros Grain Ribbon in all the new shades. 200 dozen latest styles hats from the cheapest school hat to the finest imported chip.

Cashmere laces and nettings, real and imitation, the largest assortnjfnl In the city at lower prices than elsewhere, at

S. Ij, STRAUS, 149 Main Street.

Wanted.

THE

I,ADIEU TO ltNow THAT THE nhcapost pluoo in the city lo buy flair Oooda is at Mr*. Crigher'S, on Ohio «treet, opposite tho Court Hoaw. (apr22-4t)

Wboard.

ANTED-AOIRLTO LEARN DRESS Makiua. tiud da the boat* work for iior Kuqwlrts at MUM. CRI8UEKH, Ohio strwt, near Tlitnl.

WAML'liD—th*n

THOHUU). era WIDE oT Indian*! that it la carefully and thoroughly Ibe homes ofttsftvitrob*, and mat It **ry best al?orU.tin| niell*im to

Firnn.

For Rent.

AKMtM

cm iriMeKMt#.on •UkltRCt. *£L.

THE MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PLIOI'LE.

P. S. WESTFALL,

•pirmu AMD PROPRIETOR.

TERRE HAUTE, APRIL 22, 1876

Now for "bard dimes."

CYUCOREHS will not probably afljowrn before Augosk^essh=== WoNDEn if "We the Independent People of Indiana" don't feel lonesome.

THEissue of silver coin in redemption of fractional currency began Thursday.

AKK the Democrats goinc to change their colors—frem butternut to blue jeans?

V. R. B. E. I. I." aro the new initials of the Queen—"Victoria Regina Britanniaeet Indorum Imperatrix."

THE Indianapolis Sun speaks of the late convention as "The Democratic Outrage." Tho Herald heads it "Hell."

PRESIDENT GRANT

THE New York Sun is of the opinion already that, as a reformer, ^Secretary Tall is a failure. Is there anybody in the country that is not in the opinion of the Sun, a failure, a fraud, and a thief?

AN Indianapolis physician reported a death frern "honpin cauff" to the Board of Health last week, and yet that physician has a "diploma" lour l'eet square written in real Latin and enclosed in a gorgeous gilt frame of the Dusseldorf pattern, conspicuously displayed in his front office.

THE Indianapolis Sun, the organ of the Independent party, announces, in double leads, this morning, that Mr. Landers desires his name to remain at the head of the Independent ticket, and declares his purpose to serve the people if they elect him to the Governorship. The Sun mysteriously adds: "The Independents will not be long in doubt about this matter." "s-

THJ: Emperor of Brazil commenced his visit well. He visited Central Park twice Sunday, attended mass at the Cathedral, attended the Moody and Sankey meeting Sunday night, had a seat on the platform with the preacher, and joined heartily in the hymn "Nearer My God to The© looked through the Nows Boys Lodging House, inspected the Police and Fire systems, sat for a portrait, etc., etc. Monday night ho left New York lor San Francisco. He will leave the United States on the 12tb of July for Europe, where he is to visit the Emperor of Russia.

A NEWIIOAD LA W.

Tho committee appointed by the meeting held last January by those interested in securing an improvement iij the road system of tho State, met in' Indianapolis on Monday and began the consideration and preparation of a bill designed to accomplish the desires of that meeting. The two main objects to be secured are free roads and graveled roads. When the bill is perfected it will be printed in pamphlet form, and distributed over the State, so tbat those interested—and that ought to be everybody—may know whether it meets their wants. We shall look for a copy with considerable Interest.

VS1NE88

(apf!2-lt)

ALIF. TQ KNOW THAT THE

OATCKOAY

Evmatta

MAU.Ua»

a larg

er etmnlatlon n»yu?wwfmp»r publish

•4

er pal tpons. Ivty ret

read in te-tfce Western

For Sale.

*IJT V*

?aio

IMMP, near T*0R8AI.E-K©UNDRY AND MACHINE JT «hooa,in RockVIHP, Ind. I will sell for Kbont two-thirds wbat they cost. They have betnt iu uae about IS months and art* now run tit UK on full time. For terms addnas IMA AC McFADDIN, Rock vi lie, Ind

Ml BA1.E-KINK APPI.K AND PEACH Fini* Pear ami Cherry irw. Ornam en tat and Evmjrppn trw frwlt alanU Ofjai.klB»i ARLETem grounds, MOU oOce. WM

HAI.Ji—iTlflw AND HONEY—NOW th« linu to bur. as the danger of wintering past.. T. HUI.MAN, near Proyl-

deaee HospUaL nOR aALK-CHEAl'-oNB OF JOHN Mattbewk' Urge tkxi» W »t«r is good condition. Knqalr* of OOOK A ygr.i. drudcUts, T»rr« Haute. Ind. SklMt

L. A. BURNprn

Found.

ITHONKSTROKtpir

la this city, as

lti'of th*towns ul eoiuit i|Ttnn

HmI*.

D—THAT THK (SATURDAY EVB-

Hill •j per In tbs

TBRRE TTAIJTE

on Tuesday vetoed

the bill reducing the presidential salary after March 4th, 1K77, to 125,000 and ho showed his independence and good sense by doing it.

THJ: Toledo Blade thinks that if A. T. Stewart could read the comments upon his life, as an eminent failure, ho would almost wish tbat he hnd spent a million or two upon obituary writer?.

FAILVHES.

The quarterly circular of R. G. Dunn A Co's Mercantile Agency gives the following summing up of fluilures for the first quarter of 1S70, In comparison with the first and las£ quarters ol 1S76: *. NlIHBKtt LI A BllilTIJW. Fimtloarto?r-to487$.—iJito SM.ofrO.Ot'O First quarter in «MW^0u

The circular gives a lugubrious view of badness prospects, which Is in M**, ^PPf1W.tont W®ro quarters, *nd hardly: accords witu the general impression among businessmen ttfat|wk gave $achq| tie |^vo|£stf ai latflvp" 'hi? $Tto#lffjjj ii" iij3eet! rattier disheartening, but it indicates at least that things are as bad us they can be and the reflection that it is darkest just before day sffcrds reasonable ground for hope.

most

liams for Governor nate thing thj Indiana con] liams is OP#

(aprl5-2t)

ftpHSBwt wl MlWVwii MS mettts of life Mt jKtlitlcal, .AoyHOng atl^»l)fg^ |triyl, knows that he la not a dishonest niau nor a political iinin»rf^M AW, Mini

wBmm*

a$ (MM a**5!?^* HMM. TTf wmxj toot ©f his being a plain, ateady-going eld turner, sol glT«isto speech-making or fbrenskl display, will be a strong point la Ms BITOT and will tjomnMHad'him to oaany Hepeblieaw tartrrw ansong the foyMsftlim, theWHttMroag Oi^IW •omethingof adaMgfl|pM. WibfUM that Jaroe» P.WUHynswttl MtHeMxt

THE REFINEMENTS OF DINING, In a reoent number of the Graphic, two columns and a-half are devoted to a description of some of the famous dinners that have taken place in New York, together with various other matters connected therewith, such as the extraordinary vitnus, the embellishments of the table, noted New York

ehefs, and the like. It is an article to make an epicure's eyes glisten, and we should be glad to polish it entire were it not for the difficulty ie*]eotlng space but there will probably n«Weibea paper large enough to publish cill the good things that come along. Prom the art! cle in question we learn that the art of getting up a dinner is two fold and tbat the cook's part is secondary. The first requisite is to get the right kind of people together. It is because this precaution cannot be attonded to that aiumni dinners are not usually as enjoyable as those where it is possible to make a selection of guests. From the same authority we learn that the presence of ladies is a very desirable addition to dinner, for two reasons. In the first place, they have an effect of putting every man at his best and in the second, they prevent excessive drinking which is always fatal to true epicurean enjoyment. Of after-dinner speakers, the writer is of the opinion that there are not many whom it is always a pleasure to hear—not more than twenty in all New York. Among the twenty who are invariably successful in these post-prandial efforts, he classes Judge John R. Brady of the Supreme Court, William M. Evarts and ex-Governor Hoffman.

Some of th«s dinners are described as marvels of culinary excellence and ar tistic display. They cost from $5 to $50 per plate according to the completeness of the menus, the number of musicians, the display of flowers tho oostof getting up the menus, (in the ordinary vernacular, the bills of fare,) and the amount and value of the wines and liquors ordered. One of the famous dinners described was tbat of tho Owl Club at the Hoffmam House on the 1st of January, 1875. Plates were laid for twenty persons, and tho total cost was $1,000, or just ?50 per plate. There was a splendid display of llowers, and a list of wines that exhausted the resources of the steward. Artificial singing birds burst unexpectedly into song in the midst of artfully arranged foliage.on the table. Waiters in absolute silence were in attendence, trained lo observe and attend to the slightest wants of tho guests. Subdued music broke at intervals upon the ear. The epicures who had assembled at this feast of the gods were true gourmands, and the dinnor was enjoyed to the utm«st. The evening was closed with toasts, songs, and decorous jollity. The menus alone cost $5 apiece. It consisted of a little book containing fifteen leaves, on each of which wore printed tho items of one course and the accompanying wines. The latter were printed in gilt. On the front as well as on the buck cover was a satin sachel. Each was scented with a different perfume an»J surrounded with an elegant setting of lace paper. A blue silk tassel and cord served as a bok-mark.

Soveral of these menus are described. At one of these dinners the menus were attached to toy balloons, which were tethored by fine threads to small weights near each guest's plate. When it was necessary to consult tho menu tho balloon was pulled down by the thread. During the entire dinner thej' remained iloatingabove the diners' beads, bobbing hither and thither in tho adverse currents of air! The style of the menu, that is to say, the material and style of printing, is often a freak of some one of the party who gives the dinner, and is intended te give novelty and zest to the banquet. In Washington recently a distinguished Senator from the Pacific coast had the courses engraved on slabs of pure silver, each of which was worth $15 by weight. These mentis the guests were permitted to take home with .them as rfceinentocs o3T the feast. An elegant style oS getting up such articles touch in voguo at presont among wealthy diners is to have the courses printed in gilt on satin rlbbdns and rolled \ip with at spring in a metal cuso, something like a miniature patent window-shade. This case Iff C6IiceAied"iu an artlfftfansiolfqile*. AfHktijBraironiy-to ^sibley Upon pull* in^tms (M mam u|rollsitF th«vlow. iUhJartU&isa&eai* fciJb tVlfcldtti the tassel is releasetl^Cbe bouquets are elegantly made, ddt) each ^test has one unlike any oC4j|rotber8 in the kiMd and arrangems^^ers^

of at) elegfent^ tiuerjpWne floweVnsed oration. pjBfnners have be^n

Windsor and Brevoort

ro flowers valued at from $2,000 were upon the table to Ish the viands. Large dinner parties at hotels are passing out of fashion and are more frequently given in restaurants and special places designed for them, yet such holds as the Windsor and Brevoort are ttpI alwavs in readiness for such events, and occasionally have from 100 to 250

have ttfclg, *be *f largo publia

-mi

ftf Difttl*rYooitt«t* is a sk6t4h erf JMliaiD. Williams, the Democratic tor Governor, taken from the

It is in oar opinion ait fkir an of his character and abUi-

tisi-*llfcs been written. The Detnoscaroely have nominated a tfmm prfe* would make a better race or a sftlfcr Governor.

UrtaMSSn^roDMd^plq ate haw»te«n po«t{kned till Thursday, thoiMftlflK.

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. The Democratic Convention held at Indianapolis, Wednesday, was, according to aU aooounts, decidedly stormy. Mr. Holman's name was presented and cheered Mr. Landers name was presented and cheered Mr. Landers rose in the gallery and desired his name withdrawn, declaring it should not oome before the convention with that of Judge Hoi man. Then there was a motion to declare Hoiman the nominee by acclamation, which motion was held to be out of order. Bythiitime the uproar and confusion was terrible. J. D. Williams, of Knox, was nominated D. W. Voorhecs, was nominated the committee .on resolutions tried to roport but could not be heard the chair ordered the ballot to be taken, and tho racket redoubled Austin H. Brown nearly went into a convulsion demanding a postponement until one o'clock, and J. W. Nichols yelled, "Democrats, stand by your yim, though nobody knew what he meant by that. The call proceeded the chair resolutely refusing to tecognise any ono. Nothing couId be beard. Cookerly tried to speak, and Havens tried to withdraw Voorhees' name, but Cookerly would not let him. Such a row has not been seen in any state convention ever held in Indiana. It was finally moved to suspend the order of business and hear the resolutions, which was adopted and the hubbub ceased.

The platform is of course a recitation of tho old stereotyped phrases regarding the corruption of the party in power, the necessity of a change, retrenchment, oconomy, and all that and on the currency question, very feebly occupies both sides it champions the public schools, a properly guarded license law and Thomas A. Hendricks for Presi dent. It is a platform that Democrats all over the State may by a slight stretch of conscience support, even while they feel a contempt for it, and which nobody, we imagine, can receive with much enthusiasm. It is, as it was intended to be, "all things to all men."

After the reading of the platform, the business of nominating a candidate was resumed. Holman's name was with drawn Denby's name was presented Voorhees' name was withdrawn and Landers name was withdrawn. Then Landers, in answer to a question, stated, somewhat warmly, that he had never accepted the nomination of the Independents, and felt insulted by the intimation that he intended to. Gen. Manson's nama was introduced and Holman and Landers were renominated. The chairman ordered a call of counties and the confusion rose so high that the band had to play to drown the other noise. A ballot was taken Holman had 916K votes Landers, 898 Williams, 28, and Manson 23 necessary to a choice, 950. Manson's name was withdrawn Lander's name was withdrawn Holman's name was with drawn. Williams being the only remaining candidate, was of course nominated unanimously. After this it was plain sailing. This is the tickct as it stands:

For Governor, J. D. Williams, of Knox Lieut. Governor, J. P. Gray, of Randolph For Supreme Judges, 1st District, Sam H. Buskirk, the present incumbent 2d District, Judgo Downey, the present incumbent 3d District, John Pettit, the present incumbent 4th District, James L. Wordcn, tho presont incumbeut Secretary of State, John E. Neff, tho present incumbent Auditor of State, Eb Henderson, the present incumbent Treasurer of State, B. C. Shaw, the present incumbent Attorney General, C. A. Buskirk, the present incumbent Supt. Pub. Instruction,

Smart, the present incumbent Clerk of Supreme Court, Gabrel Schmuck, of Perry Reporter of Supreme Qourtj Jus tas M. Martin, of Wells.

THE suspicion is gaining ground that tho investigations in Washington are intended somewhat more for political effect than for the purpose of reforming abuses. At any fato they are in many things acting with evident unfairness. Thoy held their sessions in secret and seemingly gather together all kinds of suspicions, rumors and unfounded reports and dignify these with the name of testimony. This is garbled te tho groateetfxtcnt and $hensgiven iu parcels to suit circumstances and the uses fit, party., tMejns

Jax&iOOBDO*

reputations aro

thus assailed and an attempt made to blacken them by these secret gatherer* of detraction and slander, when the committee must well know, in some cases at least, that apublic investigation, or even the public4tl6n o/tlie pretendod

is di^fc^ul,w^on^r,^^ilft^ rambling atoriea like that of-Lyon and Bell and dignity what tb^xjagrby lication In all tb public knowa there in hbch places and guilty partiee be but it also honestly* good men their OMfolndn does toot plenty. It cannot 01 destroyed tor fluty purpoaCa^

BCNWDXT

haa an agaat

In Texas to ptttctaaae t#anty mil tora"Poto»»b»ofwiik5hHeto '*rfcia butitotion requires and aetive nag*. Tba ifdmot mounted shinny. In it there are two goal* and two *d*s of six pkqraoi each. These are armed wfth booked atMkft about three feet yight inches long, with which, from the of their steed*, ftiey strike a boll

It oHgtmied with the British *ftftdtfe 1+ -if#.*** v'tsa?

1ML

IMaata

SUFFRAGE A FAILURE

The conviction is steadily forcing itself upon the minds of thinking men that the American system of governing large cities is a fhilure, and that perhaps it is impossible altogether to govern them in the traditional democratic way by popular- suffrage. The ballot works admirably in small communities of exceptionally intelligent and honest people who know each other and have ample time to attend to public affairs. But experience shows that in great cities where immense interests and vast sums of money are at stake, and the citizens are necessarily strangers to each other and are so absorbed in theirown private affairs that they cannot attend to public concerns, universal suffrage is a failure. The recent trouble in Chicago affords an excellent illustration. The citizens had eudured official robbery, both by stealage and taxation, till longer enduranoebecame impossible. A monster meeting of citizens of all parties was held, and the people with ono voice demanded that the men who had been notoriously elected by shameless frauds and ballot-box stuffing should instantly resign or suffer the consequences of a refusal. They were terribly in earnest and if their demands had not-been complied with it is not unlikely tbat there would liavo been bloodshed. But is it not alarming when it comes to this, tbat notorious thieves and public plunderers can only be gotten rid of by a revolution And how long will a better state of affairs prevail after this temporary intimidation of the bummers? How long, as In New York, until the reformers will need to be reformed? The situation of Chicago is scarcely exceptional. All the largo cities of the country are infested with the same corrupt elements, and are suffering in the same bad way though it may be less severely. There is something radically wrong in the system, and the growth of the evil is inevitable until there is a radical change in the form of municipal government Some new checks are essential, some better system must be devised before efficient municipal administratien can be h9pcd for in the large cities.

A LITTLE paper down in Southern Indiana, felicitates itself on only lacking niuety-eight years to make out its first hundrod, but suddenly, remembering something, adds sadly: "Pestered and worriod as we are by the bondholders and the numerous rings that oppress and rob the people we sometimes doubt whether we shall live 11 control the paper that long."'

ROCHESTER Democrat "John Morrissey was refused permission to erect a gambling hell on the Centennial grounds, and has negotiated for a building just outside the city limits. Mr. Morrissey is a Senator of the great State of New York, and likes to Lave his own way."

A SMALL army of "tramps" boarded a train on the New Jersey Central Satuiday and attempted to take forcible possession of the engine. A struggle ensued, and the train bands being reinforced by some officers thirteen of the invaders were captured and committed to jail. ___________

MJSS SHEEPSHANKS has presented to the Royal Astronomical Society 200 volumesof works on astronomy. We don't wonder at her giving the books away, for what earthty interest could a young woman with that kind of a name take in astronomy, or anything else. Sheepshanks 1 ob my 1

ANOTHER LIBERAL MO VEMENT. [From the Cincinnati Commerci.il.J call for a conference of independent thinkers in politics has been issued. Tile conference is to be held in New York City on the 15th of May. It is to consider what may be done to secure the election of men to ihe highest National offices whose character and ability will satisfy the wants of the times, and assure the refoims so plainly needed in the administration of National affairs. Ibe call hes the signatures of the venerable editor of tho New York Evening Post, William Cullen Bryant, President Theodore 1). Woolsey, Alex. H. Bullock, ex-Governor of Massachusetts Horace White, formerly of the Chicago Tribune and ex-Senator Carl Schurz. Tho call could hardly have received the signatures of men entitled to greater confii dence and respect.

It is probable tbo machine organs will undertake to convince tbe people that tho purpose of this conference is to or ganlze a third party, and make a trian gular figfit for tho PreaKlency. This, however, is .not its primary object. Every intelligent person renrogulzes the existence of a numerous body of voters jhlheland who will not consent to serve the purposes of the machine politicians. Tbey are not unbiUou*. to organize a new party they aro willing to afcept the nominees named by the Cincinnati and St. Louis Conventions, provided these candidate^ answer io the require,then to of the New Yock call and so tar their Influence goest!t will be brought bear uippn these conventions to In-

HAVINO

and put are

ends in view

ore ttn»'aonotry wen who are types tbft highest ppDiilar ideas ol effluent ad hriuebt administration. The Set bersfore, conventions by the manufacture rorms or thf nomtoaJioif of c*odibut|t will undoubtedly net forth lew* of a large class of voters who emancipated themselves from

admonish tbe

'JBeftg

the

are

politics lor the sake of the of$oe and the pd*floge U»Sji

qwilft.

jrisndar of witti Hog

-DONT RUN A*fcAKOtraDTOWX

OTHUSSf'Vr^,

JLPRFRE *MRLRR"»BT9 ONTY r*, AT BALL'S STOVE STORE.

**5' if

been solicited by moro than

fifty Republican voters of tbe Fourth ward to become a candidate for Ob unci 1man, Col. Dowling ia a reply published this morning says, in substance, that if allowed to submit his name without the intervention of political connections or party machinery, he will consent to run, and, if elected, will discharge the duties of tho place without being influenced by party or personal considerations. Colonel Dowling is the style of man that is needed in tbe mncil and we trust that nothing will be done that may

pre

vent his taking the race. In selecting men for councilmen the importance of getting good outs should Be the first consideration. We do not believe there is a man in the ward who would do the city better service.

Additional City News.

A FEW flakes of beautiful suow floated through the ekcumambirctMonday.

TITK receipts at tho City Treasurer's office Monday, the last dey fbr paying taxes, amounted to $£,000.

THE Express is indulging in such ridiculous conundrums u** this: "Do the saloons close on Sunday

THKHK win bo no lcctnre in tbe "Homo Course" next wctk. Col. Nelson is down for a lectuie at an early date.

CALL

aud see Brokuw

Bros,

fresh sup

ply of White Check ar.d Fancy Mattings—something desirable in prices and styles

A SOCIAL ontertainmont at the Universalist church last night, notted f-15 cash, and any amount of enjoyment to those present.

THE

lire engine c:i south Fourth

street will for the present remain where it is, all previous action in regard to its removal having been rescinded last night by the oouncil. aJ

Now is the time to get a baking-pow-der can full of fish worms, sit on a damp log in the river all day, ahd como home, plastered with mud, in the evening with a bad cold and threo small sun-fish.' 4*

TIIK FASHIONS.—Strawberry shortcakes will this year bo cut bias and rather fuller in the crust than usual. Those in two shades of salcratus, trimmed with the material, will be much in vogue.

THE Young Mens Christian Association has secured the use of tho City Hall for religious services on Sunday afternoons. They will hold the first services there to-morrow afternoon.at a quarter past four.

THEIIK will bo a special meeting of the council next Friday evening. That will be tho last business meeting of tbe old council. At tho next meeting tho retiring members will simply meet to answer to their names and resign their seats to tbe newly elected martyrs.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.—The

following

marriage licenses have boon issued by the County Clerk since our last report: Thomas Wilson and Seiia Collins. $

Gustavo (J. Linik-mnn nnd Maria Mnirp. William II. Doss and CalMcnu Hwats. llenry W. Heluwteter and Parsa A. Dlclti eixon.

John W. llolbcrt and Sarah K. Clirlsnapiier. Francis Tuttle and Mary

NorIp.

S. Cory has a full lino of Garden Tools and Farm Bells, as well as a full stock of general hardware and house-furnish-ing good?.

BUILDERS MA TERI A I.. S. Cory has this week received large invoices of Builders Hardware, Paints, Oils, Leads, Brushes, etc. Tho famous "Buqk" lead is the specialty now,

IIA IR GOODS!

,a'

Tbe Ladies have long since learned that Mrs. T. II. Riddle is in tho lead in the manufacture of real hair goods of every description, r.ill and we her at her new quarters, 321 Main street, west of Fourth, south side.

—An old lady callings small dog said, "Yer Nippentucker"-"Yer Nlppentucker"—"com yere doggy, I'm a going tiowu to Ryan's corner after a pair of shoes and I trant ter lock you up in the ice cbist ter -keep yer from spilin'tili 1 git baback." Ryan sdls tho best shoes for the lcaat motley of any man in the, city. f* ,ti «»*.*»-*»—

t»w'' rl

APRONS!

Mn*. ttldttle, mt 321' Main street west of Fourth, makes a, sp^alty of Ladles and Children's Aprils, and shows a very large assortment.

HOUSEKEEPER/!), SEE HERE/ Don't loose a day in seeing Job lot of cheap Fe^her Duster^ ofEered by A* U*. Austin & Co. •MI: SUN-BONNETS In groat variety at Mr*. Riddle's,we^of Fourth stwet,"south &dk of Main.

DEAD StTOr TO JiORRO WEES! Best Improved Fluting Machines are now? sold by A* (A. Austin A Co. atf5.00 eacft ejrtrs froti ir^t^rs nt 10 oenfl

Ml "j. ctl »J'S

^'»lsm*AMPjifiVOODZ"/ rj* .Xhe^qcst *eledLi°a of stamped goods aad ataniplng material in the city dan be Mttd at Mrs. Riddle's, M«in rtreW, west of Fourth. "She baa arrange»e£la with the mawwfaetnrewi to get all new

_LAJII« WILL FIND A OOMMMFS KEW ARRIVAL or

S" :t, "l-m «•..»i

FANS

PARA S"01L 8, I' VSBTMERE TIES^ LACFCS, RIBHONC CORSETIS, MDSUN UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, EMBROIHBRQD% TFL-RWHRLRY AKD TOILET ARTICLES AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. VISIT THB POPULAR CENT STORK FOR BARGAINS.