Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 May 1877 — Page 4

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«3

Sf ifeSl!

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TERRE HACTE, MAY 8, 1877

P. S. WESTFALL EDITOR AND WTOPBLKTOE.«

|{CHICAGO

TH*entire Republican city ticket was elected in Indianapolis on Tuesday.

EGULAR

war

..*7

BILL

offering a bounty of fire cents

t*» every rat killed in the State, has

Two hundred and fifty mo: employ eeo, mostly females, were discharged from Washington clerksbipe last Tuesday.

IT is stated that since the settlement

of the political affaire of South Carolina

alry oomposed of Indians and beaded

by "Col." Spotted Tail, is the latest

TWJ°

sold him liquor. THE "Golos," a St. Petersburg news paper, has been suspended by the gov eminent for two months for attacking the administration. Glad we don't live in the Czar's dominions.

IT looks very much as if Turkey would be "gobbled." Russia has 300,000 men on the Danube, and about half that num ber in the Caucasus mountains, while the Turks who confront these armies number only 150,000.

IT is announced that an army corps of 30,000 or 40,000 is being rapidly prepared in England for dispatch to any points where English interests may be endangered and it is tbougt that Malta or Gibraltar will be the place of rendezvous.

GRKEHCASTLE has been visited by another destructive fire, and W. Sherfy, the well known furniture dealer, was killed by a falling wall. The total loss is about 920,000, and the entire norh side of the public square would have bten destroyed but for the efforts firemen.

THE European complications have already created a demand for shipbuilding timber in this oountry and the agents of several foreign powers are here for the purpose of purchasing. Cargoes have been sent to France and England and a great deal more will be required.

PROPOSITION

wear. ,-5

is made to do away

with grand juries In the State of New York, A bill has been introduced in the legislature which provides for the abolition of the grand jury system of the state, and devolves most of the powers and duties belonging to it npon the district attorneys and Justices.

IT IS probable that the extra session of Congress will be called for June 15th instead of the 4th, as was previously Intended. Opinions differ widely as to whether the session will be a short or a long one. From past experience we may confidently predict that it will be long enough, though the extreme heat may prove something of a discouragement.

1OSDO»

dispatch says recruiting

has been going on so briskly in England that nearly every regiment is fulL Great activity prevails in the dockyards also, In order to prepare the war vessels for sea. It is understood that these are only precautionary measures and are being taken with a view to any poavlble oontingenoy that might render the use of the army or navy necessary to protect England's interests.

THE Washington Star notes that there is already a change in the aspect of society at the National Capital. The ^ien who give big dlnnera are no longtr in the ascendant, but more modest people have not show, tior to people whose principal merit is that they can eat and drink long and deep. It is the difference, perhaps, between High and Low Bjj^plhodisin.

illt

1 llsA, Jl% ''iaSt&S

achanoe. The Hayea fiamily does will untold them.

-4,1

MRS. Postmaster-General Keyie another lidj bf npobllcu rimpllclty^jnd

HDN.

had Just an even ecore of introduction of Mm. Haye*, Mr*. Key suicides last month. *%*$''* and Mrs. Thompson is in marked contrast to that which ruled when Mrs.

Belknap took a prominent part.

army officers are to be sent .. the President like a poll parrot, for his to Europe to take lessons on the art of ...

WHJLK Wendell Phillips Is toolMng

action in Southern affairs, Col. Higgin Pj. son, one of the "Old Guard "of aboli

tioaigm and #f trae

Wendell W0r6f wri

VERY

the Louisville

the value of real estate has advanced in Hon. Wm. E. Chandler has lately reCbarleston fully fifty per cent, I turned from New England and reports that the masses of the Republicans there

THEorganization of a regiment of cav-

CONDEMN

cy kU(

plan to put an end to the Indian war. election that if the President's poli-

burned to death while under imprison- f*

NOTHING is more encouraging jast now than the good prospects of a bounteous harvest. ln all the wheat growing districts of the West the prospect is better than has been for years, while preparations are making everywhere for planting an Immense acreage of corn. The farmers seem to realise that a re.urn to prosperity depends mainly on them, and this is true. During the past year there has been a great exodus of men from the towns and oities to the oountry and there will thus be a vast impetus given to agricultural industry. The immense crops whioh will be produced will probably go largely to supply the European markets if the war continues, and will be a mine of incalculable wealth for this country. Farmers n6w is the time to plant and sow.

WHAT Russia wants Is the control of the' Boephorus. Without that she is very much as the United States would be if some foreign power had poseeesion of the lower Mississippi. She has no Southern outlet and the Baltic, her only avenue of free egress to the outside world, is frozen up for half the year. She is ambitions to become a great commercial and maratime nation and to accomplish this she urgently needs an avenue of exit from her southern frontlee whioh the Bosphorns alone can furnish. Should Russia gain possession of Constantinople It would beoome one of the great commercial centres of the world. But Russia will not be allowed to capture such a prise without provoking the retilstaiioeof the other powers. The London Times says that to sappose Russia has any such design is to suppose she has taken leave of her senses that it would not be Turkey alone she would have to meet in such a case, nor Turkey and England, but the whole of Western Europe. It is not easy to guess just now what is the full eoope of the CSU-'s designs. Indeed they may be somewhat contingent on future events. Time and contingent on rarare events, xumm

t|kS kindly to mere wealth and UJl r. tior to people whose principal TWKNTY-JTVE rears aoo we are to

WKNTY-ITVE

IN the Black Hills provisions are very gpUut bottom chairs, ate from a pine high and often bard to procure at about table, walked over a rag carpet, and the theeo prioee: floor, 9*8 to |50 per barrel «^d man wore his wedding coat to tea, coffee and tobacoo, |M0 to |4 par church niarly every Sunday for thirty pound muslin and ceftoo, from Sfcc to yeaia. •The entire monetary expense 60e per yard common whiskey costs 50c of maintaining tether's family," says a drink common board at Gold Ran our well-to-do citizen, "dld not exceed nges from 912 to fW per week. There fifty dollars per year, and he was a man are no oows In that seotibn andtfee only affluence, and wa lived in oomfort. milk used is obtained from mountain Motbsr alw^fa bad dean ealieo curtalna soata which give about a quart at a to our windows^ a spare bed off the papmilking* lor, and a three dollar painting of gran'---j. p-i-j'afij.u. pop banging hi Oka ball." Tboas were

HON. WM. G. BROWWI/)W, Dettttr r"r 7. known hi.Mld.nwto KnoxyMK T««., on I 8und.J L«t. Fewuio*. MM**. MM. j*"-,™ •|iyjia.. —Ihave taken pnttln this nation than "Bipm Btownlow." Tl t" Hla dMth litwally anoUiet nail la 'f**' 2 whia naitr. ln

W^AND DOM DO

the coffin of the old pany, in ywn W whioh he figured with ssnch prowl- ."T* *Z T" oencto tbe da^aof tta flory. H.W-. TlHT. link b®ttrtenth.paat and pmwrtjwhkh. owntoj t" baa finally parted aftor

*.Y

-L

«.«

deal of hard «er thanoorm«M,

She appear* in society in exceed

ingly unostentstious »ttl», vtap Ml a fm ornfmipta, apd «fne that could be called an eatoavaganM, while her dark hair in plainly coiled braid*la in keeping with her placid and intelligent face Washington society will And our Mr*. Thompson, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, a woman of the aame olsss. The

iae as ever

tes a letter of hearty,

cordial and unreserved approval of the

Uncut SAM paid off *4,315,509 of his President's course in withdrawing the debt during April. That is a good deal troops from South Carolina and Louisbetter than most of us have been able to do

ana. He says the colored peop'e of the South can least afford to benefit by any arbitrary stretoh of power which may in other hands be sent to crush them. Meantime the President pursues the even tenor of his way. •,v

fishy Washington special to

Courier-Journal says the

the President's southern poli-

that Blaine will openly oppose it

in or(

jer t© carry the state in the Septem-

were indorsed by the State conven-

tfon the Republicans would lose Maine,

mwrtfor dn.nk.nn.*., b»obttln«i or* mart tare* convention takes the opposite ground Judgment for W.OOO .g.in.1the m.n who

lheSutowm 10i

...

^»jority

for

the Republican ticket. All of which, we say, sounds very much like a first class fish story.

NEXT Tuesday, the 8th, the "feed motion" patent in sewing machines will expire. It has reached the utmost limit

nj?

years ago

we are told

le lived dlflfottnt than now. A

peopl well-to-do citizen says hia mower spun the wool and wove the cloth that clothed the family. They sat on substantial

and accuse the times of being hard*

spt ^*5''jsiSsOsfj

TERRS HAUTE 8AOTCTA'5& UVEJKIN g' MAIL

WOMAN committed soMde in Little Rock, reeentiy, after destroying fvery vestige by which ber ideality omp be established. Howtfllfferently aaepi do tun#*. Belfnea nan make# flay himself!* hahStoi shut htotselr up In room lor a day at two, wilting letbis wife, If there be an unfortu.nata woman sustaining that relation to hlift, hla father and mother, brothers and sisters, and what uncles, aunts and §»vslas he may have scattered around Iba oountry. After preparing, as liar as his acquaintance wi|Mpl«tolary composition will permit, to harrow op the toelIngs of his friends, be must needs write a "card*' to the aevaral newspapers, to published after his demise, subscribing bis name, residence and general dee tinatlon. Then be baa to yell hie "lae1 words" to some one in the vicinity as he shoots a pistol ball into a vital part, or takes the fatal plunge, and the ohancee are that a letter "to the public at large" will be found in bis hat, or an inside pocket of his clothes. We are convinced that man's vanity urges him to suicide, many times. It seems to be the only wsy left by which seme people may hope to attract publlo notice, however brief that notioe may be.

Base ball promises to rage this season to a greater degree than in any former season. Already several interesting games have been played at the park *nl the boye, big and little all over town, are organizing clubs. The greai depot for supplies in balls and bats is at Button fc Hamilton's Central Book store, where at all times will be found full assortment, at wholesale and retail at low down prices. Here also will be found croquet sets at all prices—from the lowest up to some very fine sets. It is at the Central, also, that the ladies call for splints or cigar lighters in white wood and walnut for fancy work.

Jacob White is making a great formation in the store room he has taken on the south side of Main near Sixth and intends to show one of the toniest

by law, and with its ending must come establishments in the city. He will in time a great decrease in the price of probably get in full blast next week, and sewing machines. Thecost of manufao ture for a 965 sewing machine is said to ply them with the choicest confections, be about 96.25 an 965 machine, ready for fruits, Ac. He has secured the services shipment, about 910. These prices and of Mr. Ed Lee, who is claimed to be the profits are possible on account of the best ice cream maker in the city, and monopoly given the makers by the pat- who will have charge of this department, ents, of which the "feed motion" is one A'n elegant iee cream parlor will be locaof the most vital. After this expiration ted in the rear, and opened as soon as any shop in the country can turn out sewing machine with the lock-stitch and wheel or ratchet food, and competition must bring down the prices fully one half. A good machine should not cost over 925. ________

be ready to receive his friends and sup-

tbe weather creates frozen luxury^

demand for the

D.C. GREINEB,

And his courteous assistants are kept on a lively jump theee days fitting out with foot wear the throngs that flock to his Opera Shoe Store to avail tbemsel ves of the bargains he is able to offer through that big bankrupt sale of boots and shoes he purchased recently.

MANTLES AND GRATES Have you been in to see the new Mantles and Grates Moore A Haggerty have just opened. It is decidedly the finest lot ever brought to this city. They are beautiful beyond description, and no one contemplating putting in one or more should fail to see them and learn the low prices at.whic^hey^e

MRS. T.H. RIDDLE,

Opposite the Opera House received yesterday a magnificent lot of ladies' Collars and Cuffs, Lace Ties, Misses and Childreu's Lase Collars, Children's Dresses, and Children's Bibs, and anew line of Fans. Mrs. Riddle, at her new location is rapidly building up a fine trade, and making iher house a popular resort for the ladies in search .of the latest novelties. A

p?U SINEK & DORSCH. 'fj" Mr. Charles Dorsch, for many years the well known and affable salesman for Joe Rupp, has taken a partnership interest with Mr. Sinek, of the Star Meat Market, Mischler's o'i stand. The patrons of the Star Meat Market will be pleased at this change. Mr. Dorsch is well known as a clever gentleman, and Mr. Sinek has already made many friends during his brief residence. They will use every effort to furnish their patrons the very best meat to be had in thi« market. Give the new firm a call.

PIANO TUNING AND POLISHING. John Dierdorf, desires to call the attention of owners of Pianoa to the fact that he is at all times residy to receive orders at Gegg's Art Emporium, or at his rooms over Goets' furniture store for tuning pianoa and for repairs and polishing. His process of polishing, is the same ss used in the manulhctories, and the case, after leaving his bands looks like new. As to bis pisino tuning his many patrons in this city, are his best recommendations.

—If yon have any CHROMOS to mount, J. F. PROBST will do it cheap and In good style.

I want to say a few words to young married pee pel this afternoon. 'Marry young, and if jou make a hit don't brag about IL Remember that lire la like the measels we never have It but once. Dont be jealous. I ban the moat utter contempt for a jel us man. He la always banting foi* something he dont want to find. And If he doea t, he wiahea be ___ And last, bat

Itot least, don't po to boarding, or live with your mother-In law. Bat get a eosy cottage, furnish it plainly, in acocraance with you^ means, buy your groceries and table supplies, and clotbea boskets, and rolling pins, and tater masher* and all ach things needed about the house at Rippetoe'S White Front Grocery—be virtuous and yon will be happy.

BIDDLV* OPEK1BG. The fineet *f the season I" was the, esaslant axels—Hon of tha thrsoff of ladMs as tfaey paased in retlfw at the opening display of MlUlnery at t. H. Riddled ye*tenlay« And wa ata not disposed to disagree with tbem. waa a magnlfloent showing. About midway the lowar Hoar of the large store room Is the portal to this fairy bower. Thia portal Is hung with taatefully draped laee curtains. Back of tbeas Is the department devoted to Millinery, presided over by Mrs. L. G. Miller, a lady of experience and exquisite taste, assMed by a corps of lady trimmers and ssleswomen. We shall not attempt a description of the beautiful sbspee and deeigns for the adornment of onr ladiea. We haven't the space. Of the trimmed hats then are sixty-four, many of rare beauty, and some coating twenty-five dollars. On the weet wall, extending from the celling down is displayed some thirty delicate and attractive shadts of gros grain trimming silks, and underneath these on a bank of black velvet is shown a rare collection of artificial flowers. Costly feathers are tastefully arranged, ribbons of all hues are displayed. Indeed if we had space, a description would hardly convey an idea of the gorgeousness of the scene. It most be seen to be appreciated." And the scene is being ieen by hundreds of ladiee passing in and out. If any of our lady readers have not been in we advise a call this evening—or, if that is not possible, go next week and see the elegant Hnea of Millinery goods Riddle has brought here to mako you look more beautiful in the eyes of admiring men and envious women.

DO NOT PAY MORE THAN FIFTEEN CENTS TO-DAY FOR DUSTERS SOLD AT THECENT STORE AND BY OUR BOYS.

THE MOSTSTRIKINGCHROMO AT THE CENT STORE IS PADDY IN TROUBLE. THIS WEEK, A NEW CHOICE LOT GIVEN AWAY TO EVERY PURCHASER OF TWENTYFIVE CENTS WORTH, AND A FREE TICKET FOR OUR BIG DOLL. CENT STORE, FOURTH STREET. —TEAS AND SUGARS a specialty at DAN MILLER'S.

—FINEST OOLONG TEAS in the city, at 91.00 a lb., at DAN MILLER'S.

—LOOK AT DAN MILLER'S MARKET REPORT. iX Mm. f,

•X

BltTGHT

DAYS WA

SPECIAL SALE. Large line Sun Shades,. Muslin Underwear, Lace Bibs and Collarets,

Hosiery and Gloves, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs," BustleVCorsete and Fans.

All new Goods. Just Opened. Very cheap. E.B. COLE, 324 Main street.

TO FAMILIES

EITHER II*

Town or Country,

Who intend to Paint, or to have ^Painting Done,

Pi.. •MM

^.Attention is again directed to the

MASURY'S

RAIL ROAD COLORS,

As being beyond any dispute the rttj be ready-made paint ever offered for sale. These paints have been largely used in Terre Hante and vicinity, in the pastsix years, and stand tally eadersed as fnl* elaaa.

6 well Selected Shades,

Represented by a Color Card, always kept in stock. Rail Hoad Colors are put up in tin palls of 25 pounds each.

Be sure you get Masury's.

Those whr may wlrh to bur a ssist ready for the krsih, and la all respects reliable, will find,

Masury's Liquid Colors

just what they Thesi

want. 'These paints are not Mixtures,' simply, and only, pa Xtaeood ralaiV

"Chemical

GULICK & BERRY

SODA

too

THE CENT

—LOOK AT KET REPORT.

VJSITINO OABDS.

60 Tinted Bristol, 40VJ. 50 8nowfiake, 60c. 50 Transparent, 45c.

prunes. *1/

Anew lotjuatreceived and will be sold lower than ever before for eaah, J. R. CHAMnnas.

OUR DOLLAR GHROMOS, BRACKETS, Ae., MARKED DOWN TO NINETY CENTS TO-DAY. CENT 8TORE, FOURTH STREET. —FINEST OOLONG TEAS In the eity, at 91.00 a lb., at DAN MILLAR'S.

MONEY TO LOAN.

I have money to loan' on mortgage security on long time. No life insurance required. C. E. Hoavonn.

Office corner Fourth and Main street, Terre Hante, Ind

FRANK HEINIG,

Manufacturer of

Crackers, Bread, Cakes

AND AHDV.

ear All goods bought of me delivered free of charge anywhere In the city.

CRACKERS.

Boston Butter, Milk, Pincic, Butter. Oatmeal, Soda, Graham Pearl Oyoter, Victoiia Soda

BISCUIT.

Cream Wine

la OIU U"'."

WANTED. ft

Energetic men to canvass for the sale of two or three new and useful inventions, for either the sale of territory, or the articles. None but energetic men or those that mean business need apply to E Mears A Co., at 131 Lafayette street, Terre Haute, Ind., or address box 1066, Terre Haute, Ind. —If your carriage needs repairing take it to the new firm. They will do it up in good style for half what other shops charge. (Glick's old shop,) 208 and 210 Bouth Third street.

Lemon, Cracknel, Uineer, KrontedCream

Centennial sugar Crackers.

SNAPS.

Ginger. Scotch, ^'Macaroni, Lemon, «r *-8pice, Rifienuts, v^^CAKER. Red Top, Lemon, Sugar, Raisin, Scotch, Herrlet,

LARGE CAKES BREAD.

A ..J

Square Loaf, Long Cream, Centennial, Rusks,

English, French, Home-made, Rye, Twist, Pumpernike Graham v. liolls, Coffee Cake.

128 LsHiyetto Street, 130 TERRE HAUTE, IND.

SPECIAL SALE SPRING & SUMMER

IDRY GOODS!

-AT-

WESTERN BAZAAR,

Commencing Frid ay, April, 20 Great Bargains 5 For This Month. A Good Black Alpaca for 20 cts The Best Black Alpaca in the city for 50 ccnto. A fall line of Alpacas, Mohairs,

Brilliantlnes, etc.

LINENS 1 LINENS! Turkey Bed Damask, from 75 cenfs upward Unbleached Damask, from 20 cents upwards. Bleached Damask, from 30 cents tijmards.

IIUIU tfv tvUv9 IIKV TV91 «Oa

N E

S I

the figures:

but aad

wi 1 always gives the oest of satis* action. After the mass Is well stirred,

A PURE WHITE,

aad six shades corresponding with the Rail Road Colors, above ntmid, are offered for sale. Put ap in qcart and gallon cans •old ta Terre Haate oaljr hjr

u,.,- ,, Cor. 4th md Mam StM.

WHO AlfiO OFFSB—-

Window 61MS, White Lead, OOs, "W7

Tarnif^Ms

Brushes,

And each other goods as are usually aoldaby Druggists, and earaeslly larftte year trade.

The above is by far the fineet,

1 .A. wr ins „J Unifonn I^ow Prices

-jqcr.T,

tmi

all jtour

MAR-

Louis Rn»LET,

8. W. Cor. 8th and Eagle sts. Box 1953.

buy-

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

THIS WEEK.

ly'ww I I W ... I. I

iucludlng all the latest Novelties in Pearl,. Ivorr. Horn, Kbonv and Gold Handles, 75c, 1.00,1.25, lio, 100,2 60

S.00 and upwards.

Cottoa Parasols 3S, m, SS,«,at«e,75and 140 each. BAMAIVR II HeUIKT, CbUdren's White and tolared Hose, a 10, W/L15.30,35cents and upwards, includingPlain Btiiped and Fancy Mase of all descriptions.

UVIBV C«TTM MiB,

The greatest variety and lowest prioes in the Hose at reduced prfers, U% 15,20, 25.40,wl 95 cents and upwaida.

Boys' Half Hose, Gents' Half Hose, all in great variety. HEADQIABTXU far MO «LOTF~ Oar assortment net-excelled by any housein the State. OA dosen Ladiee* Black KM Gloves, at 50c per pair, worth 75c. 1 dosen 1 Button Dark and Light Shades,, 19 50c per pair, former prioe 11.00 ac dosen of our celebrated 2 Gotten Don* wO na Maria Gloves, SprtaK Shades, at $1 per pair. The best dollar gloves seld. in tnls country. dosen 8 Button Donaa Maria Opera and

Street Shades at tUft per pair. Sold everywhere at tl.73. 1 dosen 2 Button Undressed Kid Gloves,. AO 85c per pair worth (101. dosen S Button liadrcesed Kid Gloves,

Light and Dark Shades, tl.50 per pair. "Gents' D'Suede Undressed Gloves are the fashionable gloves this season for general wear and use."—Fashion Report.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO. OPERA HOUSE.

Wanted.

WANTED—HICKORY,

south 3d street.

Tea, Ginger, Ginger Bread

BVNTIX & ARMSTRONG,.

DRUGGISTS!

Manufacturing yfi Pharmacists^

4 AH# DBAZ.B8S III V- t--pi Sor|ical butraaienti, No. 000 Main St., opposite National House, one square west or Terre Haute House,

TTTTTT TTTTTT TTTTT TITITT

Napkins, all Linen. 76c to $5. TJT7TVOV A TKD Doylies all Linen, 5f I to 75 cents. xi-A lldU I Piques, per yd. 10 to 60 cents.

All Spragne Prints, 5 cents. All Cochecos, Merrimac and Pacifle Prints, 5 cents.

N. B. These prlnta are for onr retail trade exclusively, and powMvjly will be sold to merchants and dealers. They comprise several hundred diflerent styles, and are all extremely handsome.

Cottage Carpets, S0c, last year 25is, Cottage Carpets. 2Sc. last year 86c, Better Carpets, 85c, last year 40c. Ingrain Carpets, 40c, last year Stc4 All Wool Ingrains, tie and upwards. handsomest and most desirable ever exhibited in

0tcm floods, Shawl* SUka, Bait*. Alni^Cr^nLere*, Percales, Cambric*, Tahle Linens, Napkins, 0as8imeris» tottonad es,

Quilt, Linens, Sheetings, Shirtings, Ktc.

At pricea averaging one-thini leas than two weaka ago. Baa quotations EeloW Handsome Dtwa Goods, 10 and l^jc, Beaatltol Alpa«Mejall cotooyDe, Pine Dress Goods, 38. and SSe, Pine Matelasse Cloths, *6e, .. i, Flee Black Cashmeres, 65 and 75 cents, Good All Wool Blade Cashmeres, 86e, Geod Shawls, 75c, $i.n0 and $L25. Pine Shawls, 93LOO, MM. WJOOand KSf. Pine Paisley Shawls, 95*0,98.00 and flfcflO,

FOSTER BB0&, Terre Haste. P08THB BB08., Fort

TEAS.

TTTT TT1T1T T1T1T1' llTri'

TEAS

FOB

TEAS A FINE TEA! TEAS A FRAGRANT TEA I TEAS A NEW TEA OR A TEAS TEA or

ANT

A 'DASH' AT PRINTS:

Every Family Interested!

Profit or no profit, we have decided to break the prioee on these goods, and to write on the Outer wall," where customers and High Priced Storea alike can see

TEKII HAVTB,

DESCRIPTION

TEAS For less money than you TEAS can buy it anywhere else, beTEAS sides having it warranted to TEAS suit you. Call on

?i*i S:CHAMBERS^S

TEAS Near the Post Office. 11

rBI ItUC cuav VMIVUI a Jiiimw

TTTTTTTT TTTT TTTTTT TTTTT

rpO SAVE MONEY!

"MY WIFE

OAK, ASH AND-

poplar lumber la exchange tor car*

Mswetn

Haji to get najr OM Clothe*

it wiu be done best at

A ftall assortment of Jaconets, rjr I? Drrvrrn'o^ Nainsooks, Swisses, Lawns* etc 11. K.EINER and a thousand other things too numerous to mention, all at the lowest possible figures.

DYE HOUSE,

Apr7~4w. Me. «OS Mala Btrea*.

i'!.( #ib

Extra Black SilkSL91Jn.fi 10 and 11^5, Good Silk Umbrellas 7oc and ap, Good Oottonades, 15,3B and 250, Mice OaadmereMOe. Fine Ail Wool Cass!meres, 65c, Good Hose 10 and 12Mo a pair. Cheviot Shirtings, 10 and lA). Good Table Linens,35,40 andSQp.

FOSTER BROTHERS.

FOSTER BROtU, drud R«pid8. IFOMTERgBKOS.. iNeir York.

1 4*.* 'n: y*-

Good News to Carpet Buyers! Cirpete Lower than Last Tear!

Better Ingrains.50and «0c,last yearW 476c, lAce Cnrtains, 12J-4. IS,».», W, 40 and 60c Holland aad Oil Shade Owls. v«v ehaao.«« Bargains In Window Shades.

Terre Hante.

All Sprague Prints, 5c. All Cochecos, Merrimac,, Pacific, American and Dunnel Prints, 6c.

We are glad to be able to eey that in consequence of the great stagnation in buaineaa in New York thia spring, millions of dollar* worth of the following named goods have been foroea upon the market there an4 •old enormous sacrifice. Of tnose gooda wa have bought largely, and now oflar

tm&"

"ft

%}J:

»J -fi

--His

'•sr"#*-*39-

WMM.