Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 August 1877 — Page 5

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I'rttWJilMi wirw rn. H«i—innJliP

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

City and Vicinity.

PRAIRLK schooners are moving west|*rard. THE Wabash no longer patronizes the

It has dewed.

Cow thieves afflict the lower part of the county.

I HAT fever victims are snuffing and ^Complaining.

THX tomato worms taste better {BIS year than last.

TAB new aewer will be extended on Poplar street to Tenth. nmM'

A BRASS band'will discourse music every day of the county fair. ,,

THE grading and gravelling of Ohio C- street Is now almost completed.

IT LA thought the new sewer will be completed by the 1st of.October.

THK Illinois Midland railroad has declared a dividend of two per cent.

Now we will have a good fair again, beginning on the lltb of September.

'•SI" NBXT Wednesday evening is the date appointed for Ernest Morris' lecture.

THE Hanna-Reed will case will be .tried at the approaching term of court.

SKBVIOBS in the Congregational church

hit' to-morrow as usual. Rev. S. S. Martyn, a to 4 LOOK not upon the musk melon when it in yellow, while it giveth Jj» odor in the rind.

BREATHES there the reporter with soul so dead that never made a pun on "meloncholic?"

GLACIERS of melon peelings ai% ftccdmutating in the neighborhood of the public square.

IT is thought the Louisville base ball olub will visit the Terre Haute Browns about the time of the fair.

A CHRONIC blush seems to suffuse the 't visages of some of the male inhabitants of this municipal corporation, %i .if

PLUG or no sale," was the insinuain in of re a a vender of watermelons yesterday.

THB Y. M. C. A. will hold an out door meeting to-morrow at 5:30 p. m., on the oorner of Fourth and Main streets.

ONE of the new gas machines of Sandv* ers A Bond is being plaoed in the store room to be ocoupied by J. P. Tutt.

A CAR-LOAD of folks went from here to Crawford*ville on the occasion of the oamp meeting excursion last Sunday.

NEXT time you have oocasion to vote, you want to look a little out, or you won't know which ward you live In.

THE first overcoat of next winter or 4 the last of last winter—we lorget which —was out on the streets last Thursday.

«r.

A KBW gilt script sign twenty five feet long and two feet wide is being painted for H. S. IUobardaon,by Capt. Forrestall.

THE name of the Chioago, Danville and Vinoennes railroad has been changed to the Chioago apd Eastern Illinois road.

4 THE Indlauapolis News says that two of the gamblers of that city, are thought to be here In Terre Haute new, currying a tiger. .. mt-

THE T. M. C. A. workei* will fetfeet toI night at 7:30 o'clook at the rooms for con* sultatlon, and to arrange plans for future work

A SECOND street boy said the other day 1 In presence of company, "Ma, bake a -v. nice big cake for dinner without any

SS^jC

I Two new baggage ears have just been turned out of the Vandslia Line shops. The construction of baggage cars is quite extensive work.

TUB new drug store of Bryant A Sherburne, just west of the Chestnut street Vj depot, was. opened this week.^ It is a ,,tv. neat and well litted store. ,5 .km1 »«jj8 benoughtor eeeaer total cuLUpee," is the last excuse of the midnight arrival. His observation was made through & a glass whloh was not smoked. ,^

THE will of the late W.S. Byoehaa been admitted to probate. His fkther, Lucius Ryce, to executor, and W. S»

McLean attorney tor the estate. i, i. ••THE narrow gouge road" is the way some of the rural papers speak of the V*/ new narrow guage railroad yet these same editors will be asking for passes on that line.

THE Teachers* Institute will be in session next week. Moat of the teachers who are engaged for the coming year are expected to be present in Uue to participate.

THB old settler* should remember tliat the 11th of September la the day ap pointed for their annual meeting in this city. It will undoubtedly be largely attended and attractive.

WoctDS'T It be well to construct a pavement along the oenter of each street •o that people could walk with umbrellas without encountering the obetruotion of overhanging shade trees?

-iirERRJB

LoOAiwokr says ahe has the beet Water worfta and fire protection in the State. Logansport lies.

Paint on the fitee is what makes some ladies look so horrible and ghostly .—Ex.

And the lack of it la what makes the fashionable topers look the reverie of "ghostly.**

A CONCERT will be given to-morrow evening at the United Brethren church,, for the benefit of the Sunday school. It is expected that the Da via Family will be present and help with the singing."

THB county ia perplexed. The county feels herself abused. The county has money and wants to bny those bridge bonds but those infamous bond holders are drawing 8 per cent., and decline to sell.

THE Council is making arrangements for securing a central striker to give the general alarm on the occasion of a fire, by which people may know the locality of the box from which any alarm is j^ven.

THE regular meetings t£the Y. M. C. A. will be held to-morrow at the Association rooms, No. 624 Wabash street, and at the nail works. The Davis family have promised to be at the nail works meeting and lead the singing.

UP to this time but 22A cases have been docketed for the approaching term of the Vigo Circuit Court. This number will probably be increased to over 250. It will be seen that the "hard times" affect litigation. t1 •»«*«-t s- I--HW 8

1 1

FT-, THB fall session of the Board of Commissioners begins a week from next Monday.

FOOL" is a hard word to say, but it seems to be an extremely weak and inexpressive epithet when applied to that ridiculous booby who wrote the communication about "darkies" to the E*press of this morning.

THE barn of H. D. Scott, which stood in the way of the opening of south Fifth street, has been moved back, and now fences are all that remain in the way of an extension of that street to Moffat. This should be done at once.

IF ever anybody in this town happens to own a nice intelligent, valuable dog, it is sure to be poisoned while about four millions of useless, ugly, snsppish and "ornery" curs are allowed to prolong their canine existence to old age.

THE new division of the city of Terre Haute by wards is now in force, the Council having passed the new ordinance at their meeting last Tuesday evening. The old First is now all split up and distributed around to the others. '1-

MA &R1A GE LICENSES, The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report:

James W. Btalts and Laura Marklns. James M. Miller and Ella Burgess. Charles H.Smith aad Sarah J. Ullck. Aklridge Larkins and Eliza Dlckman. Albert Ferguson and Melissa Quick

THE approaches are being constructed to the new bridge to be ereoted shortly over Otter Creek on the line of the Indiana and Illinois Midland railroad. It will be about a quarter of a mile east of the I. St, L. b^dge over the same creek. itjfo

THE two stores in whioh the late W. S. Ryce was interested are now open again. The carpet store will go on with business, without any interruption, in charge of B. M. Walmaley. The dry goods store is for the present in charge ofW. B. Warren.

THERE came near being another strike last Sunday. It was in a west Wabash street hotel. Somebody was about to strike somebody with somebody's ink jug, but somebody interfered, and somebody left the scene to interview somebody's pump.

YESTERDAY a horse ran with a plasterer's wagon on north Third street, from the engine house to Chestnut street, straight along the sidewalk between the line of trees and the fonces, and didn't hurt the wagon at all—except the trifling loss of one wheel.

ON last Thursday evening a wrestling match occurred at Dowling Hall between Lucien Marc and OttoHeyster, in which Mare won three out of five rounds. They are to repeat the conteat next Monday night. They say they never wrestled together before 1

jf.

THE Council Chamber, on Tae&i$ evening, was lighted from the new gas machine of Sanders & Bond. The eity offices and the station house were lighted at the same time. The light was very brilliant, and no one not awSre of the feet would have known that the light waa not that of the regular coal

WHO the small boy "earns** a fresh melon by assisting the guileless country man to unload his wagon, he usually repairs to Ohio street to dissect the priaa, for the reason that that thoroughfare Is plentifully sprinkled with pebbles, convenient for use in keeping away other small hoys during the process of gorging.

THE habit of pilfering, when onos formed, cltngs to its victim. Two boys who notary escaped from the Plainfteid reform «Bhool, have been captured hete. One, named Greet), attempted to steal a boat, and the other, named Wil•on, some applee. In each case the theft waa the means of the recovery of the fugitives.

THE otyeot of the Ten* Hsnte Bali Amoctation, as at present organised, Is not to have a gambling arrangement, but to furnish our eUtwss with good •port in tbat line. Hence, ladies will be admitted free to all the games at the park, and are especially invited. Mo charge Is mad* for cartisges upon the grounds.

THE Mall waa "egregiously" mistaken about the best horss in town. It la now set down on the books that tbat animal is the property

"of

THINGS are being mixed up and changed about heterogeneonaly, sa it were, at Harriaon Park, preparatory to the next oonnty fUr. Anew fine art hall is to be built shortly. The former one will be used for the meohanlail department. The old mechanical hall will be used for tbe agricultural exhibit, and the former agricultural ball will be used for the chickens.

.THE moon gave a benefit on Thursday evening before large audiences in the states east of here, presenting the beautiful melodrama of The Total Eclipee with fine effect. Tbe programme was ended just before the moon's advent here. A petition is to be circulated asking Prof, lice to have the entertainment repeated in the western states. On account of the hard times, however, it. is feared it will have to be postponed.

SOME of the liveliest work in the way of threshing wheat ever known in Indiana is being done by James EL Bundy. Recently he threshed tor David Pugh with his steam thresher, 927K bushels in eight hours, setting tbe machine twice. For Joshua Crandell he threshed 674 bushels in 4 hours and 55 minutes and for him and George Durham.together he threshed 1674 bushels in 12 hours. Tbe wheat of Mr. Crandell averaged over 28 bushels to the acre. '7"

THS city of Terre Haute is now in a fair way to show a fair standing as regards the noble American game of base ball. The Association having been reorganized, the park on Bast Wabash street has been placed in first-class order, and the services of Sullivan and Jerome, late of the St, Louis base ball club, have been secured as regular members of tbe Terre Hsute nine. The best game of the season is on tbe programme for next Monday. It will be between the Terre Haute Browns and the St. Louis champions. A large crowd is expected. '"4

THB famous young naturalist, Ernest Morris, is making arrangements for a lecture in this city next week, in which he will describe bis trip from Indianapolis down White river and the Wabash and the Mississippi, and bis wonderful journeys in the land of the Amszon and on the Tapsjos. He was in town this week, and had with him one of the ten preserved heads whioh he had brought back with him. The brain had been removed and the skin left on, preserving skin and flesh by some mysterious process known only to the Mundurucus.

SPECIAL resolutions were passed on tbe 14th inst. at the regular meeting of the board of managers of the institution for the relief ol the ruptured and crippled in New York city, characterizing the late Chauncey Rose as "a true and valued friend, who by hiB personal lntereet, wise counsels and munificent donations has done much toward eetablish lng and placing on a permanent basis this useful obarity." On tbe 18th a memorial was plaoed upon tbe record of the Ladies' Aid Society saying "it was his generous beneficence endowed our society and ensbled us to carry comfort to many sorrowing hearts."

ONE of the most remarkable instances of tenacious memories on reoord is told by Mr. P. Wyatt, the butcher. He was lost week and part of this week in com' pany with another man down the river in Illinois, buying cattle. Coming to one log farm bouse occupied by a family named Bartholomew he called out the wife and asked her if her husband was st home. She said he was not, and then asked if be wanted to boy any cattle. Mr. Wyatt asked her if she knew bim. "Yes," she said, counting up on ber fingers, "twenty-one ytars ago you bought one hundred .bead of cattle of uaat this log house.'%n?The woman bad not seen Mr. Wyatt in these twenty-one years, yet remembered him.

FbR some time it hss been known that an investigation was being held hers of certain charges against Collector Frank White. The newspapers having taken hold of the case, tbe Express of this morning publishes the following:

Some Wsshington specials which we republish allude to tbe investigation by the treasury department of charges ainst Collector White, of fbis district, .as indications, if we may judge from the tenor of the dispatches, are that he will be vindicated and exhooerated. We hare not before alluded to thess charges as tbe investigation here by Special Agent King, of the treasury department, was secret a«id private. Binoe the matter is now being discussed in the press it is proper to state what the charges are. Then are four different counts. One charges that Gen. Whits look special pauis to notify the proprietors and gov eminent officials at the Sutherland distillery in Parke county of the coming ol a re venae sgeot to examine its condition, and that, thus warned, they www able to cover up aad hide many irraguiaritiea. Another charges that he eoaaived with the owners of the distillery here to run the proof of higb wince by placing a stove nnder the vat. The other twe counts refer to Gen. White's privats character. Gen. White and his friends aver that the charge) are groundless. This community would be glad to lean of Geo-While's oompldc vindication. His standing in the revenue department has bssn very kifb. and his reoord in the army was brilliant. He went through the great hisky ring exposuree of 1879 without the aaell of ire upon his garments, sad it not Kkely that he will fall now.

*r ..

M&LKfE aAltmjiAY^EVJEI^IN G3k'ATT.,

Richard Moore, of

Seventh atreet,. It ia ti aaUoeJbpMe* It weanrlts hair "a la pompadour." When it is hitched Qn the street It etands with lore feet on the pavement and wlnka at the girla going by.

TBAT DROUGHT.

The Mail haa engaged tbe servioes of an experienced, oarefti), able and wallyable weather prophet.

The first of this week he began his prognostications, after a thorough scrutiny and minate observation of tbinga in general, by predictfng that a drought had fairly begun, and waa likely to continue till about half-paat 0 o'clock on tbe evening of next Christmas. He said he knew it'fromtbe (set tbat in the first plaoe the lightning bugs flew low and the morning glories were wrinkled on their north edges. Again, this weather, be said, waa just such as we bad in the great and deetructive drought of 71, when the whole western country became aa dry as a laat year's cotton bale and the fire ate up the forests of the northwest snd the innards of Chicago. Day after day, he said, it was just this wsy: The sun rises fair, little clouds appear about 10 o'clook, the sky is full of scattered cumuli by noon, you think it is going to raiil this time sure, and then everything is clear again by sun set, and a oool clear night follows. He said be was positive tbat this was just the kind ot an autumn we would have' that the corn would go up the spout (he didn't mean the spout of the still) that the wheat for next year's crop would be sown in dust tbat the wells would all go dry that the cows would give lumpy milk for three months and (he yellow dogs would all go mad.

Next day after these "indications" it began raining and didn't stop for forty hours.

A MOONLIGHT BU-COLIC. Twas a summer night, calm and quiet. The Mail's Tramp reclined^in luxurious repose beneath the whispering vines tbat burdened the latticed trellis adjoining his land-lady's mansion. The clear notes of a mocking bird, swinging in his prison, floated through the air like the soft, sweet notes of a skillful musician's flute or like the distant cadence of a warbling piccolo. In tbe dusky shadows of the pines the fire flies danced and waved and glowed like fairy lanterns. A group of silvery white roses contrasted sgainst the dark green of the hedge, glittered in the moonlight as if they concentrated and threw back the rays. A katydid's cheerful chirrup sounded from tbe dewy leaves of the maples.

Above, the radiant crescent sailed high in tbe fathomless blue, Bending down her soft light to illumine earth. Tbe innumerable stars shone, from the pale, twinkling Pleiades to blazing Sirius.

Enlivened by tbe inspiring scene, the Tramp wandered forth to enjoy it, and found tbat many others were doing tbe same. Friendly family groups were chatting at front doors. Lady and lover atrolled slowly, arm in arm, down the street. Now and then a carriage, the horse walking, moved past, its inmates too much charmed with the calm beauty of tbe night, the balmy air, the superb splendor of tbe moonligbt, arid" the sweet repose of nature, to proceed foster. A slight golden tint, still lingering in tbe western horison, showed where the sun had set. All' reminded the Tramp of quaint old rhymes and ancient verses from the poets and tbe dreamers.

But hark! a wail rings out upon the startled air, so full of grief and woe as to suggest tbe question, "must sorrow intrude upon every scene Twaa from a child, weeping bitterly on the door step of a cottage. The pedestrian, ap proachlng, tried to comfort tbe little mourner but he only wept, as in tbe depths of despair. Taking bim kindly by the hand, the visitor said, "Tell me, poor little child, what troubles'your aching heart. I am a friend, confide In me." And tbe unhappy child replied between his sobs, "Mammy won't gimme any 'lasses on my bread!"

DEATH OFS, W. McDONALD. Last Monday evening about 8 o'clock Samuel W. McDonald died at bia country house, a few miles north of town.

Samuel W. McDonald has lived In Terre Haute six or seven years. He was from Baltimore, whieb city was the home of bis parents and relatives. Among tbe many stories about him was one circulated by a former employe, to the effect that he had in Baltimore become enamored of a beautiful young lady tbat ahe was not only beautiful but proud, and a woman of aelf respect that though be was a talented, handsome, well bred and wealthy man, ahe refused to aooept of his attentions unless he would give up certain dissipations common to the gay young men of tbat fast city that be agreed to do this, and came out west to get away from tbe company of bis former associates that afterward the girt married another and that then be didn't care for man or the devil. He looated in Ttarre Haute as being a good place to live and spend money. For three years he lived the life of a reckless and heedless profligate. On a visit to Baltimore he was cLarged with killing a gambler named Amort but of this be was acquitted. Tbe whole We of the man, so for ss known by the people here, indlostes tbat there must have been seme unusual caose for his wasted, objectless career.

During tbe last two or three years, however, he haa lived quite differently from his former habits, and haa been for

Mt of the time quiet and gentle Except when nnder the influence of Hqoor, McDonald was a man of winning manners and rare ooortosy. to a or on Tusedsy evening. The effects of tbe seesed were plaoed In ohargeof sttornies Voorbees A Jonss by the relatives until ths sAlrsof the estate can be settled, which will probably be by the pi IJSS of auction sales, to dispose of the property.

SCALY.

The Besson for gigging fish haa 'arove,' and in western rivers tbe old log dug-out is now In use nigh ...

A catfish weighing eighty-six pounds and another weighing forty-four pounds were caught In the same net one night last week by John Winkles, near York.

Mr. Josh McDonald was outsgain two nighta this week and caught thirty-four large fish and several eels, below Fort Harrison.

A seventy pounder was booked at the Grand Chain, below Vincennes, recently. The largeet fish we have ever heard of aa being caught in tbe Wabaah river is described by Mr. G. B. Richardson, and If anyone knows of a larger one he will please inform The Mail. This one was caught by a soldier quartered at Fort Harrison, about sixty years ago. He had attached a line baited with apiece of a squirrel to willow bush. Coming to examine it he found a catfish so large that he could not pull it out, without danger of losing it. Getting the assistance of another man he secured his fish. It weighed one hundred and twenty pounds. The elssticity of the twig had prevented its breaking the line, and it had worried itself out so tbat its capture was safely effected. Mr. Richardson, who was then a boy of thirteen, lifted the upper jaw of the beast as it lay on the ground, up till the tip reached his knee. *T, »v-

SlUmiBUIGI

WE ARE NOW SELLING OK Centennial A

•-ys.

v.-':

THE following is the Vigo county correspondence of the Indiana Farmer: Tbe picnic held on tbe 18th inst. near Plymouth church, near the Clay county line, was a success. Good music, instrumental and vocal good speaking good order, and plenty to eat everyone coming with baskets well filled. Bro. H. D. Scott, of Terre Haute, addressed the people with quite a lengthy speech which proved to members of the order, and some that are not, that tbe grange is not dead aa aome have it. Tbeaerieeef picnics now being held in thiB county are proving a sucoess in eyery instance.

IF the name of the ancient Greek matron was pronounced Pen-el-o-pe, why can not one speak of a can-tel-o-pe?

BOARD FOR NORMAL STUDENTS. Persons desiring to furnish boarding or to let rooms-for self-boarding, either furnished or unfurnished, for Normal students, will please address immediately box 2120, giving location and prloe. Fall term commences Sept. 5.

10 Iba. Extra 100 10K Bs. Franklin 1 00 914 fl3. Standard A 1 00 8ii lbs. Granulated A Powdered.. 1 00

Good Imperial and Black Teas 40c per lb Better Grade Imperial 50c Good Japan 50o The Finest Gunpowder, Japan,

Oolong and Young Hyson...95c u* Finest Imp. Eng. Breakfast 90o Finest Gunpowder in the city..l.25

We draw all our TEAS before buying and buy by their draw and not their style, and guarantee they are CHEAPER THAN AT ANY OTHER HOUSE I# THB CITY.

DAN MILLER'S,

Cor. 4th and Bagle sts/**

C3 un powders, Imperials,

hJ.

Yoaag Hysons Ispsss, Oolongs,

Eagllsh Brealcfiast

AT THE CHINA TEA STORE, J. RIFFMBB HON, ,,,. 318 Msln street.

Jauriet & Co. are openins a new lot of Black Silk Fringes all widths at manufacturers' prices.

FELLER CITIZENS, I am happy to inform all of yer tbet the hlckry nut crap thia fall is liable be fust rate, so you can that down aa item o. 1. Then agin tbe corn is going to be boomin' thla yet.r, that's No. 2.

Tbe 'lection In Ohio Is another thing tbet stirs up tbe public bairt. as it were, and causes the political soap kittle to bile and slop over^ to speck. But after all, tbe one grate idea tbat is beoom-

in' more and more the uppermost and most excltin' subjick of public Intrasfls the tact that W. Rippetoe oontinues st the top notch as a pro wider of fust class groceries to the famlshin' population, all at the very lowest rates. Call around with an order for come of bis freah fruits and wegetablee, and everything yew could think of in his line.

THE Swiss Ague Core Is tbe best medicine over offend in this country. ROBEBT WHAKBT,

Justice of tbe Peace."05

Shetland Shawls, in white, cardinal, light and dark blue, at Jauriet Co's.

Hew Stock Kid Olom at Riddle Go's.

BOARDING AND FEED STABLE. Dr. C. K. Glflbrd has opened a first class boarding and feed etable at No. 810 Cberry street, between Srd and 4th. ot of aeeommodatkm at very low rates also, special attention given in his profession to horses and cattle. t1

5^3^ f'

A N ORDINANCE FOR THE PI» A POSE OF BEDISTRICTING TBQE" CITY OF TERRE HAUTE, INDI

ANA, INTO CERTAIN WARDS*. AND DEFINING THE BOUNDARIES OF THE SAME. 8SCTIOX Be It ordslued by the comxnCH* council of the city ot Terre Haute, that p*~ aaid city be divided into tlx (6) ward* as folrlowa:

FIRST WA.BD.

SECTION 2. That the first ward of caM dfcr •ball embrace all that territory lylnr norths* the middle of Main street, and bounaed on t»«* west tbe middle of fifth atroet, on tbe nor«*

a»ofbycity

the limits, and on the esst by the ml»Tenth street. 8ECOHD WARD. SECTION G. That the Seeond ward of caHl dty chall embrace all that territory lying sootm of the middle ot Main street, and bounded SIB the west by the middle of Fourth street, on tk* sonth by thedty limits and on the east by tka* middle of Ninth street.

THIRD WAKD.

8*CTKN* 4 That ths Third ward of said tftr shall embrace all that territory lying south the middle ot Main •treet, aad bounded on tte west and south by the' city limits, and on that esst by the middle ot Fourth street.

FOURTH WARD.

SBCTIOS 5. That the Fourth ward of wU? city ehsll embrace all that territory ljtBSf north cf the middle of Main street, anw bounded on the west aad north by thedty Units, aad on the esst by the middle ol Film street.

FIFTH WARD.

SECTION 6. hat the Fifth ward of said cttr lying norther tbe middle of Msln street, snd bounded on th»

shall embrace all that terrlton west by the middle of Tenth street, and on tfesr north and esst by the dty limits.

SIXTH WARD.

SECTION* 7. Tbat the 8ixth ward of said cttyf shall embisce all tbat territory lying south «iff the middle of Msln street, and bounded on the* west by the middle of Ninth strovt, and on flat sonth and east by the dty limits. 8scnoN g. That all ordinances coming Ink conflict with any of the provisions of thi« ordinance be snd the same are hereby repealed up? on the taking effect of this ordinance.

Adopted by tbe common oonncll of the of Terre Haute, Ind., August 21,1877. Attest: JOHN B. TOLBKRT,City WTDL

HSNBT FAIBBAKKB, Mayor. (Qssette, Ledger, Banner and Mall cow tan* times in ten days.] in &St~ M*

50 LOTS FOR SALEI

A Good Opportunity for a slr&bleHome.

50 lots for sale in BairadofTs subdrviw* ion (of the old Phlegan garden) on teenth street and Liberty Avenue deeis-* ably located, will be sold on reasonable* terms. These lots are convenient totbw railroad shops, city schools, and in a desirable part of the city. For further information call on

JAS. H. TURNER,

Real Estate Agent*

Office over Prairie City Bank, 8lzth St.

Jauriet Co. are offering the finest and cheapest line of 40 ineh all wool black cashmeres at at 65c,' 75c, 90c and $1 per yard.

Life. Blood,

Coursing Through the Veins oi the People,

Fed and Nourished by VUTrigbt and Kaufman'* Good things. See the

r-» i' LISt» ueJi

PEACHES, ripe and delicionr. GRAPES, frazrant and elegant* C11AB APPLES for preserving.

DAM80N PLUMS, magnificent.

SWEET POTATOES. APPLES, WATERMELONS^ CANTELOPE8,

TOMATOES,. *, ORANGES,

LEMOfNBp

New Procoss Flour rnd Creamery, Butter.

The Half Cent Stote f» the cheapest notion house in the city. Call and convince yourself.

DR. HABTKR'S Fever and Ague Specific is remedy for Ctiiils and Ferer, Safe at all times, nnder ell conditions^, and never fsils to core. For sale by Jilt druggists.

Attend to Your Feet

By 'purchasing those elegantly fitting and substantially made shoes,boote, slippers snd gaiters for everybody, and h» every style, at the lowest prices, all sold by W. H. Grelner, west side of OhI*. street, second door west of fourth.

100 dozen Dolls at the* Half Cent Store, from! cent and upward.

HELIOTYPE ENGHAVING.. Button A Hamilton bsve beoomo-tilw special retail agents In this city for tke new Hellotype engravings, published by J. R. Osgood A Co., of Boston. Has Hellotype engravings are choice productions of the roost attractive European works of art, and their beauty a8 cheapness must cause a rapid sale. They are aa perfect and beantifnl aa an ongraving snd as faithful ssaphotogrsjfe. Sold at tbe low prloe of one dollar each will certainly gain tor them unparalleled popularity, tor you get lor, OAsprice a picture that would otherwise east five or ten dollars or more. CaU andaaa* the attractive collection at But tea dfc Hamilton's.

SAVE MONET.

Buy your crsckers, bread, cake, nAv candy from Frank Helnig wbnaasafactures them every day fresh, at Union Steam Bakery on La ayette Fourth streets.