Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 January 1878 — Page 4

THE MAIE:

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL EDITOR AND PROPKIETOK.

TWO EDITIONS

lng, goes into the hands of nearly every reading person in the city, and the farm era of this Immediate vicinity. Every Week's Issue Is, in fact,

TWO NEWSPAPERS,

In which all Advertisements appear for ONE OHAB8K

THE Congressional mill began grinding again on Thursday.

VICTOR EMMANUEL, King of Italy, died at Rome, on Wednesday afternoon, after a brief illness.

HANGING doesn't seem to be' entirely "played out." Eighty-three murderers, all men, were executed in the ypited States last year.

THE latest method of stump-pulling is to blow them out with nitro-glycerine cartridges. It may be as cheap as represented but most people would prefer to engage in a Modoc war, as far a» tbe chances of coming oat with a whole scalp are concerned.

MR. D. S. ALEXANDER, for the past four years the Indiana correspondent of the Cincinnati Gaeette, has resigned tbe position and embarked in the practice of the law in Indianapolis, entering the law firm of Messrs. Peele A Herr. The new firm will be Peele, Herr A Alexander, and from what we know of tbe gentlemen composing it, will be one of the rising firms of that city.

THE geymour Times, edited by that good Doctor Monroe, remarks that "All advanced thinkers demand the abolition of the 'so help me God' oath exacted of witnesses. Tbere never was a man that would tell a wilfal lie who wouldn't hold up his hand and take this oath and then tell that same He or forty worse ones right straight along in the very teeth of tbe judge and jury.

NOTHING is more wonderful than the growth of silver mining in the United States daring the past twenty years. In 1860 the production was only 150,0©0, in 1866 it was fll.250,000, in 1870 it was 116,000,000, in 1875, |47,200,000, and in 1877 it reached tbe enormous sum of 170,000,000. This shows why the value of the silver dollar has declined from 104.58 cents in 1860 to 91.50 cents in 1877.

THE St. Louis Globe-Demoorat notes down that: "This is the sad aspeot of drunkenness in this country, that when it seizes on its victims It hurries them away with the rapidity of a torrent, and they are hurled over the precipice almost before they are aware that they are in the stream." And the Rev George Harding, in his Saturday Herald adds his testimony that: "We have seen men pass through the various stages of downward progress, apd die in tbe gutter, within two years."

y0art

IT seems like we can see the begin* nlng of the end of the war with Russia and Turkey. Advices c«me this week from London and Constantinaple to the effect that tbe Turkish field command- „U1„ ers, in acoordance with the suggestion of

Russia and the advice of England, have jng

been ordered to conclude an armistice with the Russian commanders. If tbe shooting can be stopped for a time, aud

THB Now York Sun publishes a list of

C(*n et"?

....dermic »Dd tb» to day

.Imposition to dtatrust

tions and business houses.

cussing

Philadelphia and

met

the same day

is the opinion

TERRE HAUTE, JAN. 12,1878

large

ares are tbe

Of Paper are published. The FIRST EDITION, on Friday Evening ""^.""ihe one prime not half so much account as the extra ».«,«£.- co.i agents. than the receipts and until this is done room comfortable. Sociability iq an The SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Even- failure is inevitable. Bat it is almost other winter virtue. The climate shut* always possible to do this by under- our people in from the enjoyment of standing thoroughly what the expenses nature and the activities of the world, are and what the Inoome. If the outgo It throws them back on themselves and is ten or twenty per cent, too large, it each other. It shuts a family up together must be diminished that much in one in pretty close confinement sometimes, way or another. The trouble with too And this makes it all the more import many business men is they don't know ant that they should practice the «ocial

exactly, and can't

THE CUSTOM OF INDORSING. During the past four years how many

men have been ruined by reason of jDg jn

liabilities contracted as sureties for others. In many cases their own a flairs

THERH is aloud call for the repeal of were in good condition, they were com the bankrupt law, or at least a radical paratively free from debts of their own modification of its provisions-better,

contraction,

perhaps, to say tbe liberties it allows. liabilities entered into for the accotnmodation of friends, would have been able THE colored colony in Graham county, to pull through the hard times success Kan., has built a village, aDd has made fully, instead of sinking, as they have preparation for farming operations on

done,

an extensive scale. With a favorable all they bad in the world. season next year, the colony will be on the road to fortune. This is better than going to Liberia.

and but for these contingent

beneath a load of debt, and losing

SEASONABLE VIRTUES. There are some virtues which belong to occasions and seasons, and are out of place at other times. It is a duty t* go into society with a cheerful lace, and in a kind, communicative mood. It is an unpardonable breach of social morality to intrude into a company in an irritable or gloomy temper, or with a countenance overcast with frowns and sadness. No one has a right to carry the mood and signs of grief proper to a funeral into a ball room, and if he Is porcupine elsewhere, be is bound to make his quills lay smooth in the parlor a of friend. It is ungraoious to speak of the gallows to a person whose father was hung, and when one is suffering from typhus or sore throat, it is only a little less than criminal to mention the propriety of making a will, and remarking that fevers and dyptheria are unusually fatal this season. So there are summer

vjrtUes

which oenter in the art of keep-

an(j

include whatever contrib-

utes to quiet enjoyment and the percep-

buwmuk owf/iTO*. «•mases a arait on us ior me opposite mg, which we nave no the diplomats can get to discussing the qnajitles. It entirely changes the con- maintain, as long wits question, it is highly probable that there ditkms prospective of life. It re- tors have control of it, at will be no further recourse to arms. moves us from the tropic to the arctic

I JZJZZZ to keeping warm. More people break churches. There wss a time when this 1m, th.n tan nno ooa inth«

down thelr

Prr*"m breeze, with the thermometer ten do- eternal panishment, tbey do not preach grees below itero, with little more apparel it as it used to be preached. than they wore when it stood at ninetyfive in the shade. Tbey think of looks KIMBALL, the church debt lifter

FROM tbe bankers there comes up a loud murmur of complaint against the Bland silver bill. The New York bank, when life is in peril. The old Quaker always starts tbe ball rolling himself ers met on last Saturday and after die- was right when he said to his shivering, with a big subscription. As he is only

the situation, appointed another half-clad companion, as they were riding a commercial traveler—a "drummer"— meeting for Wednesday of this week, to in a sleigh in the teeth of a biting blast, it has been a mystery to outsiders how which they invited the bauk officer* of "A breastpin is handsome to look at, he can subscribe so much money, or

Baltimore. Tbe clear- but thee'd find a dogskin oomfortable.' whether he pays at all. It has been lng hoiue association of New Orleans Keeping warm is a winter virtue which asserted thit a rich California widow

of the Hon. John C. might be written for people In out

Wentwortb, of Chicago, that, "A b*nk- latitude on the duty of shutting the door, er's got to attend to his owji legitimate It is a little thing, to be sure, but five business and if he don't he'll bast, and minutes sometimes are enough to chill that's all there's to it." There is good a room and perhaps throw some mem sense in tbe statement. Talk about ber of a family Into a fever. It may be contraction and resumption and all that, pleasant to think of the "gates ajar" into as much as yeu like, but the fact is clear "the summer land," but to leave a door that a

proportion of business fail- in that way in our winter world is a

result of a violation of the pieoe of unpardonable wickedness. fundamental principles of business and Better omit tbe compliments altogether nothing else. There is hardly any en- than keep a family shivering while you terprise that wiU not succeed if it is are trying to say something that is-

find out, whether they arts and graces, and draw on i.

are making or losing. Successful busi- resources of heart and mind for each ness men are those who put every figure other's entertainment. 1 h« mora storm right be/ore them and then act accord- without the more glow and mirth and ingly.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

hilarity there should be within doors Tbere would be fewer pernicious amusements in our cities and towns were tbere more sociability and merry-mak

tutrio ulure

our

tnr

iubj uhu wuo *^1!} i8ts has recently published a pamphlet There is something lnexjplrlssibly bard giving receipts and directions how to in thus having to pay debts from which adulterate and manufacture wines and no benefit ever accrued to the payer. It liquors. The editors of the Christian frequently happens that the surety is a Union asked for a copy of tbe book and careful, prudent man, who would never were refused. They finally obtained become involved on his own account, copy from a retail dealer. The authors but who has allowed himself to be of tbe book.say that good French brandy persuaded into indorsing for a friend of can be made of forty gallons of alcohol loose and reckless habits, and by his properly colored, one quart of glycerine friend's failure is dragged down to ruin

There has been altogether too much of this habit of indorsing for the accommo dation of friends. We do not say that a man is never justified In asking another to go on bis paper, or that one should invariably refuse to do so when asked but tbe favor ought to be regarded as one to be asked seldom, and to be seldom granted, instead of being considered as a thing of course. A man should think long and well before calling on his friend to become contingently liable for a debt whioh, if a business adversity should overtake him, that friend would have to pay and a man Bhould deliberate well before making tbe happiness of his family dependent en the success or failure of an enterprise over which he himself has not the least control. Doubtless many will have learned wisdom from tbe bitter experience through which they have passed, but to some tbe lesson will have been learned too late. It will be well if tbe rising generation of businessmen take warning from tbe sad examples they see all around them, and put themselves ^n tbe position of indoners on other men's notes only when tbe oircumstances fully justify them in

homes. Visiting in the winter

ia quite as much a duty as a pleasure

and people who eat together in the spirit of true hospitality will not be likely to eat each other when spring comes. Hibernating is suitable only for bears and bores. .T

ALL

is not gold that glitters,

neither is all wine that givetb its color in the cup. A New York firm of chem

and two ounces of "our brandy oil." They add: "To imitate any particular brand, add a small quantity of tbe kind to be imitated." Whiskey may be made ln about the same way with "our whiskey oil." This is the recipe for sherry: "Four ounces of sherry oil thirteen gallons pure spirit proof. Mix and add twenty-seven gallons cider, fine quality one gallon of white syrup. Three to five gallons of good, foreign sherry added will improve." A decoction of malva flowers is recommended for the coloring of port. After giving various other recipes, the Christian Union goes on to say that tbe purchaser of "pure foreign and imported liquors" ought to understand that it is simply impossible to buy a pure native wine outside tbe country where it is made that in London alone there is sold every year more Madeira than tbe whole island of Madeira produces that in one season, in a single city of this country there was sold as much California wine as the whole California coast produced that a brisk trade is driven in champagne corks and imported bottles, which are required to do service over and over again year after year that tbe Custom House mark is no guarantee, for by laws of Great Britain the adulteration of liquor is allowed in bond that tb6 importer's assurance is no guarantee, for the wines exported to tbe United States are doctored with alcohol before tbey leave the country where they are produced.

THE Indianapolis Saturday Herald, edited by Geo. C. Harding, entered vn its sixth year a few days sgo, and while indulging in a little "congratulatory crowing" the editor runs on as follows:

There is no particular fun in Starting' a newspaper. Monoy, patience and hope all go down sometimes before it is able to stand alone. Tbe wolf comes and makes his path around the office of a newspaper and howls and shows his teeth ail too frequently for the comfort and happiness of its proprietors." Every one that bas ever "started" a newspaper will appreciate the meaning of these words more fully than the general reader can. The Herald has seen its "rainy days" and not a few of them either, but through plack and perseverance it edged its way along until now it is es-

tion of the beautiful in nature. Winter tablished on a safe and prosperous footmakes a draft on us for tbe opposite fog, which we have no doabt it will present proprielesst. moves us from the tropic to the arctic circle, where, instead of melting and THB Evangelical ministers of Pbila-

.» .u ... running off in streams of perspiration, delpbia,have met and resolved that the lose Hnritur II»A RUWT few we are In danger of freezing. And one doctrine of future and endless punish emse vea pas first duties of the season relates ment is firmly held by all Evangelical

,, »W_» »U„

constilatloM and Impair doctrine was taken fer granted and

hnwinffM ihuiH* their health by improper and needless resolutions were deemed quite unneces- «*, l-J—--- now the P— season than ID almost any other way. the country are rising and asserting

They neglect to wear clothing enough, their opinions. In regard to the views

drtft, h^ed,

«J(

of th.

down wiUl wrt or fM,. oortbwMt ln

and adopted strong cannot be neglcctfd with impunity, backs him in his subscriptions. This

resolutions in opposition to the bill, Did you ever notice how hard it ia for he denies and thus explains his method emphatically denvtng the charge of some people to shut a door in tbe winter of starting: certain papers of "the North, that the time? No matter bow cold It maybe, "Ttie way I do Is this. When I under •touth wa* favorable to tbe pa-age of bow low the fire may have got, bow tbe f^o? 5£«5JLf me£ in^the ^na^guJ the law. And so the anti-silver ball family may suffer from influences, when mnj jay before them tbe outrage of £OM on rolling and promisee to be of they come in the door refesee to close having a blot on Christ's name, which lur e* br the timatbo after them, and when tbey go out it they would not suffer to remain on their *uim* tbe B1 *nd bill, stays wide open. Neither springs nor ^|n|r "flr*the de^if°I can It's not«ilver they're opposed to but guttapercha avail much when tbey are have a few hundred or thousand dollars about, A very clover and useftoijetay to use^aa a Jleverage I beg tbem to give

of .hi. city, If tb.y

.„ai«. fc.ll, J.I.O. of

me their promise to pay the desired sums, bat have it clearly understood that thia must not interfere with what tbey would naturally give in public. The matter is to remain a secret from all—often even from their pastor. I never have in? difficulty in this, for men ere much more liberal thin I* generally supposed. Then I have my leverage, and 1 start the ball with confidence. When the bidding flags, my subscriptions start it into new life. Tbe effect of this prepared ammunition is marvelous." 8".

RELIC OF THE DARK AGES. [Columbus Herald.] Mrs. John Church, Jr., of Cincinnati, divorced from a barbarous and unfeeling husband, died recently with grief and anguish, because she was denied the compsnion8bip of her only child. The Legislature that permits the separation of a child from its mother is a curbed relic of -the dark ages which should be forthwith wiped out.

A REMEDY SUGGESTED. I |Ch cago Times.] It is desirable that new ball shall be organized as promptly as possible.

This is a beautiful, ^nd I'm right glad to see tbe peepel enjoyin' it after •the cold snay—though I like cold weather. It agrees with me, an' I'm a gittin fat. But then, that may be account of the sooperior eatin' that's to be bad when things is friz up. Now tbar's Rlppetoe's "White Front," with its partergies, an' turkeys, an' chickens,an' .rabbits, an' squirrels, an' oysters, ao' mince meat,

an' sich.that'd fatten a sausage machine. An' then the time when ham and eggs get ripe iz here, and be bas them sure. Choice butter, smoked halibut and bloaters, awl awful nice, are also to be found in bis stock. Turkeys only ten cents a pound. I tell ye, my frlen s, when ye want a mess of anything that'll lay dose to your ribs an' do ye good, don't scatterlophistocate all over town fur it, but go direct to that "White Front" of R. W. Rippetoe's which the same is on Mane strete.

Wednesday evening Mr. Cope gave readings at Association Hall. The entertainment was before a large and select audience and was Mr. Copes first appeaarnce in Boston. His selections from "Damon and Pythias" were powerful and finished specimens of declamation, while bis method in the treatment of miscellaneous subjects,including dialect readings, stamp him as an artist of remarkable ability.—From an article in tbe Boston Daily Globe of March 23,1877.

Everybody of any standing is going to the K- of P. entertainment on the 18th.

The People Convinced!

SHORTEST CUT TO PROSPERIIY To buy less and buy cheaper.« SPOT CASH SYSTEM adopted by

A. G. AUSTIN & CO.

Make prices of Hardware so low that a man cannot be true to the interests of his family without first jingling his cash and watching its effect at A. G. AUSTIN & CO'S CASH STORE. jn,)

—Tickets for the Knights of Pythias' reception for sale at T. H. Riddle's, or acy of the members. '&

Honey!

MAIL

Fine clover Honey, liquid 15c, or 71bs ior a dollar. In the comb 20 cents. Verbal or postal card orders will be promptly filled. The liquid honey is extracted from tbe comb by centrifugal force and is quite different from 'the strained honey of former times. Also, Italian bees for Bale. 8 2m T. HULMAN, SR.

_Pine Meats!

Charley Dorscb, at the popular Star Meat Market, is daily serving bis patrons with some of the finest meats we bave ever seen in this market. His shop presents a magnificent appearance, and tbe display attracts much attentiou. Mr. Dorsch takes a pride in bis business and takes especial pains to pleai»e his patrons and give them the best that can be bad in this market. If you haven't been dealing with him, just give him a trial, and eur word for it you will be so well pleased that you will continue to do so.

LOOK HERE!

Have you seen the big display of Blank Books and specimens of fine binding made by tbe enterprisiug firm of M. F. LangfordA Co., proprietors ol tbe Bartlefit Bindery at 524 Main street. This firm is prepared to execute and finish up at short notice all work in their line cheaper and better than any bouse in the west. Tbere is no establishment that surpasses them either in work or prices. Give them a call.

MONEY TO LOAN.

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

Office corner Fourth and Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

A. RIKF, Gas and Steam fitter, No. 505 Ohio street, bet. 5th and 6th, remember,bas a big assortment of Gas Fixtures, Plum' ing Goods, Ac-., which he is selling at very low prices. Robronzlng of old gas fixtures is also very carefully done. Remember at 505 Ohio street, he holds forth. Guarded front by B. W. Morgan's two big guns.

Any person^Jwrchiiiing small amounts for (*asli at different times if equal to five dollars before the drawing takes place is entitled to a ticket on the painting "Last Moments of Mary, Queen of Scots."

J. F. JAURIET & CO.

BStSSffMSflSS

FROM PERM YSVILLK

Four Hundred People Have Something to

PEBRYSVIIXE, Ind., January 8th. 78. To the Editor of The Mail: At a meeting of four hundred citizens of Perrysville, the following resolution was passed without a dissenting voice:

Whereas, Certain correspondents from this plaoe have seen fit to attack Tyler Mason in the newspapers, denouncing nim and making false statements concerning him, and through him attacking the Temperance cause, therefore,

Resolved, That we deem it our duty as temperance men, and as an act of justice to Tyler Mason, to state to the public that while among us as a temperance worker he conducted himself as a gentleman, and by his earnest and manly deportment secured the confidence and respect of the best class of our citizens ana we would earnestly recommend him to the fraternal care of all good temperance men everywhere as a good and earnest temperance man, doing a noble work in a good cause.

And furthermore we would state that the newspaper correspondents from this place are in the constant habit of attacking every good cause and every man who is active in advocating itj and justice to the community the public 6houla give no credence to any communications emanating from these false, malicious, cowardly correspondents.

By order of a meeting of four hundred citizens. (Signed) SMITH RABB, Pres.

SIBB R. DUXLAP, Sec'y.

WE would advise our patrons to use DR. BARTER'S ELIXIROF WILD CHRBRY. It is a delicious aromatic cordial. It will prevent disease in the low bottom lands and marshy regions, especially in the South. To our knowledge it will cure Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Headache and general debility. It will neutralize tbe malaria and impurities in the blood, cleansing the liver anf renovating the stomach. For sale by all druggists.

PATRONS of a first class hotel justly consider themselves entitled to comfortable rooms, a bountiful bill of fare, and courteous treatment in the officei All these, combined with a notable degree of elegance throughout, are to be found at the Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa.

LA WRENCE& WHITE

E E I E

New Meat Market.

Mischier A Fnnk, |with their usual enterprise, bave opened another meat shop, on Sixth street, ln the Shannon block, where they will at all times keep the finest and best quality of beef, pork mutton, veal, Ac. They will keep good meat, and will surely add to their already large trade.

Oyster Stew 20 Cents,

At Lawrence A White's Popular Lunph Room, southeast corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. Also, oysters by the can at the lowest rates.

Ten cases

Wanted 3

WANTED—bOARD

i.mruJ

IN A PRIVATE

family, centrally locates, for a gentleman, wife and boy—with furnished room— providing a flrst-clo new piano, to be selected from a large stock, will be taken as •t payment towards boarcL Address P. 1,902.

ANTED-TO BUY INDIAN RELICS. Moand-bullders' Implf ments and Geological hpeclmens. rail at Mall office or address Ltck Box, 1£S6,

Terre Haute, In

diana. Jyjgfaa ANTED—ALL. TO KNOW THAT THE ,, (SATURDAY EVENING MAIL has a largII circulation than any newspaper publishId in the State, outside of Indianapolis. Also

hat it is carefully and thoroughly read in he homes of its patrons, and thai it is the ery best advertising medium in Western Indiana.

For Sale.

FOR

SALE-\ DENTIST

Fexchangetlmberland

UHAltt. SPIT-

toon and Fool stool, at a great bargain. Address box 1,983, posiofflee.

OR SALE ON EASY TERMS, OR IN for real estate in Terre Haute, acres of ln one body, 4 miles ithwest of Casey. Ills. Apply toO. Kerckhoff, No. 19 south Fifth Street, Terre Haute. Indiana. Aug-ltf

160 acres of tlmberland ln one bod^, jmlles southwest of Cases

OOUND—THAT WITH ONE STROKE OF the pen you ean reach, with an advertisement in the Saturday Evening Mail, almost every reading family in this olty, as well as the residents of the towns and country sur

I ne Terre ante.

FREE LECTURES

Are doing a rushing business on the south east corner of Fourth and Cherry. Their bread and othei Bakery goods give satisfaction and their lunch counter is imme^ps^ly popular. it'

A Card.

Having purohased Mr. Arleth's interest, I am again doing business solely for myself at the well known stand,on South Fourth street. I return my sincere thanks to all my old customers for the past favors, and will be very glad to receive calls from them and from everybody in want of Saddles, Harness and collars and goods In my line. As I do my own cutting, oversee the whole manufacturing department, manufacture my own saddles, harness and oollars, I guarantee to give satisfaction to all who

PROF. O.R. FOWIER. 15I-:—

Dowling Hall Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, January 29th and 30th. ON "Phrenology," Applied to Life, Health,

Self Culture and Business Adaptation, Commencing at 8, and closing with several public examinations of some of yonr most prominent citizens, selected by the audl-

Consultatlons as to your own and chlldrens* phrenology, best business, culture, etc., daily from 8 a. m. till 10 p. at the Terre Haute House, on Wednesday and Thursday. January 80th and Slst, and he will positively leave on Friday morning, February 1st.

F. PROBST,

if Dealer In-

MOULDINGS,

PICTURE FRAMES!

(V ,» 528% MAIN STREET. Pictures of every description framed in the mot approved manner, and at the low «st rates. ,,A

Frames of heavy polished walnut and gilt any slse from 8x10 to 24x80 at prices ranging from 50 conts to $1 00. •arNO AGENTS I me

LUNCH ROOM,

FULTON /O MARKET

OYSTER HOUSE,

SPECIAL XOTICE—In consequent* of the continued warm weather we have manv desirable goods left which we are willing to dispose of at a lose. We are therefore prepared to offer some rare bargains which all should avail themselves of who are yet in want. Many of our goods are below market rates already, but

have made and shall continue to make still lower prices,

FROM AUCTION.

AI (TiercCCnf great Anction Sale of Bleached Muslins in New York, our Mr Root purcaased Fargtlv lor thU and our other large^etore 'n ,£orl" This lot of cheap muslins

WE OPEN TO-BAY

yard wide, soft finished Bleached now being sold ^cvtr/w hprc at 10c, He a yard. Fifteen ewe* yard wide soft finish 0c, worth lie.

Fifteen cases soft finiehed. extra auality and heavv, 9jt 10c and lOjc yard. Thetfe are the greatest bargains in bleachea muslins ever offered in the city. ,, Attention is invited to onr large and elegant line of Table Linens, apfcin#, Ooviies Iluck and Damask Towels, Towlings, Crashes, Bed Spreads, Table Covers, Trav

Cloths, etc., etc., all at uniform low prices. BLACK SILKS AMD C1SHMEBE8.

We continue to offer these in el«jant variety at reduced pri&f. Our Black Silks at 75c, 90c, $1.00, $1.25,

$1.35,

MAIN STREET

•\X7TIERF.

the best brand of

OYSTERS

5srpA* lr

THE-

MONTH for BARGAINS!

GREAT CLOSING 01 SALE

—OF

WINTERDRY GOODS,

Cloaks, Shawls, Suits, Silks/ Velvets, Dress Goods, Cloakings, Woolens, Cassimeres, Waterproofs, Blankets, Woolen Yarns,

Underwear, Hosiery, Scarfs Nubias, Etc., Etc., at a S ig iUFICE.

are

iold by the case, can, gallon or barrel— wholesale and retail. Will not bo undersold the season thtough.

M. C. RAFFERTY A CO.

•i

$1.50, and $1.65 are cheaper than thev cir

soid before, and never will beany cheaper. Mack Cashmeres ^ncheawiM, 80c. 68c 75c 85c 90c and $1.00. 40 inces wide and extra heavy, 90c, $1.00, $1.15,,$1.26.

invite all to examine our goods before purchasing, for we are very anxious to give oua customers all possible advantage to buy goods cheap. A penny saved is a penny made.

HOBERG ROOT & CO.

Opera House.

mmmM. -i