Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 January 1878 — Page 4

THE MAIL

PaBr

tor the

ON*

Peopie.

P. i. WEST PALL,

EDITOR AND PltOPWETOK.

TERRE HAUTE. JAN. 28,1878

TWO EDITIONS ?,

Of this Paper are published. The FIRST EDITION, on Friday Evening

1

a large circulation In the surrounding £towne, where It la aold by newsboy* and agents. The SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Evening, 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

CHARLIE ROSS has been found again. This week he turns up as an immigrant from a Spanish port. $

A DETROIT woman has a novel cause for divorce. It is a belief in a personal devil. Some husbands think they have a personal devil in the female bead of tbe household.

PROF. TICK has "struck it wild" in his forecasts for this month. Perhaps it is .just as well to heed tbe sage observation of Josh Billings that "an old hen don't prophesy an epg till it has happened."

FOR F20 25 in silver or paper currency you could buy a F20 gold piece in New York this week. If it wasn't for financial tinkerers in Congress, or if they would quickly finish the job and drop it, the resumption act would be forgotten.

THEY have an "Elite" directory in New York City, or, plainly speaking, a liet of rich people. Some people don't like to mingle with the "common herd," even in running fbrough the names ol a general directory.

THE Keokuk Northern Packet Company, running north from St. Louis, bears tbe blue ribbon, having abolished tbe bars from all its steamers, and will hereafter run its boats on strictly temperance principles. Tbis is a new departure. The profits of the bars have been about |12,000 per season, heretofore. _____________

BISHOP FOLEY, of Chicago, rrjoices in the possession ol a span of horses and a carriage costing #3,000, tbe gift of the Catholic clergy of Chicago. Of course, it is all right, but then one can't help thinking what a power of good $2,000 of that would have done the poor this winter, while the Bishop would have been just as comfortable with a $1,000 turn out. _____________

A BILL has been introduced in the House of Representatives by Blair, of New Hampshire, which provides that aH such matter as may now be transmitted through the mails on postal cards may hereafter be transmitted in unsealed envelopes at the rate of one cent for each quarter ounce. This would be a great improvement upon the postal card system, as that is too much exposed to the publio eye, even for "open correspondence."

THIS Christian at Work says that the term "meeting house" is unephonious, commonplace, and smacks of prejudice," and insist on using the word "church." The Methodists used to insist on the use of tbe term, but have in most quarters given up their rigid preference for it The Baptists adhere most tenaciously to its use, and it is not uncommon to And members of that denomination who insists on oalling even tbe most stately city structures a "meeting house." __________

HARPER'S BAZAR" of fashion, illustrating the modes in dress, shows that immense an ridiculous trains are yet in style. While we are not permitted to see tbe feet, amends are amply made by the extravagant exposure of necks and arms. The curious will, DO doubt, look and admire and wonder. It might appropriately be styled the oonsumptives' fashion: for dress all the girls In that way for ten years for party occasions and evening toilet, and nine-tenths of them will die of premature disease. But then it's the fashion, and that ends it.

THK Chinese in Sacramento, Cal., run a criminal court, as it appears, and have private executions and all that sort of thing. Lately a San Franoiaoo Chinaman went to the police office in Sacramento and told* the officers that his oousin bad just been tried for debt In a Chinese oourt and sentenced to be hanged for it. He wanted the Amerioan law to interfere, reverse the.verdlet and atop the banging. He atarted with tbe officers towards tbe place of execution, bat on the way another Chinaman winked at him, and he refused to go any further or tell them .where tbe place -waa. They took the stubborn heathen to jail and looked him up. Finally be told where the body of hia relative Blight be foand. Tbe officiate went, and there It waa awinging to a rafter. The Han Frandeoo Chinaman la still held in jail, and tbe Chinese are in trouble about It. The police are now after the Chinese criminal oourt, but cant find out where it holds its mysterious acwsiona.

THK body of Alexandre Grmltbe waa lately brought from Europe, where he .died traveling, to New Orleans for Iw^al. He was an eccentric creole, and •fa h5a younger days, say forty ye*** engaged every bow and then in a duel with some other Aery Southerner. He had a strange duelling experience. It Is related that once an ytdversar? run him through the body

TERRE

with a sword. The wound only partially healed and left him bent on oueside. An internal abcess came from it that made him trouble. This continued fer years. At length he fought another duel—pistols tbis time. He got a bullet clear through the body, and strange to say, it bit and followed tbe course of the old wound, opening the abcess, which was threatening his life. This wound effected a perfect cure of the first and straightened tbe body to. its original perpendicular. Tbis is probably the only instance on record of a duel benefiting anybody. It performed a neat surgical operation, straightened up a bent body, and it never got out of plumb again.

W:

COMMERCIAL HONESTY. The statistics of business failures for tbe year

1877,

as compiled by R. O. Dunn

fc Co., foot up 8,872, being only 220 less than for the year previous. The amount of tbe liabilities of the failures for the two years are nearly equal.

This is net an encouraging showing, for after the panics of 1857 and 1861 the number of failures rapidly diminished with each year, while this, the fourth year from the panic of 1873, shows hardly a perceptible decrease. Yet it cannot be possible that the country is not in a better condition now than it was a year or two ago. We know, as a matter of fact, and 'in the face of these statistics, that there has been improvement.

What, then, do these statistics mean They mean a lack of commercial honesty that is ererywhere prevalent They mean a deliberate and systematic use of the bankrupt law

for

dishonorable

purposes. Not half, perhaps not a fourth of the failures of the past year, were necessary and unavoidable. They were less failures than swindles, the bigger part of them. Men file voluntary petitions in bankruptcy not for the purpose of dividing their assets equally among their creditors, but for the purpose of paying a few cents on the dollar of their indebtedness Hhus wiping out all their debts and having a snug fortune left. It is unnecessary to go into details and show how the bankrupt law is prostituted to the basest purposes. We all know that these things are done in every community and will continue to be done as long as the law remains as it now is and commercial integrity continues on the low plane it now occupies. The low grade of mercantile morality which prevails in this country to-day is simply appalling. It is disgraceful and^demoralizing. An honest merchant must despair of successful competition with men who will perjure themselves deliberately and systematically for the sake of gain. The bankrupt law, in its present shape, is a standing invitation to perjury and rascality and has done more to degrade the business morals of this country than all other things combined. The universal sentiment of all honest men is that it should be repealed altogether or at least that the voluntary feature should be done away with, and it will be an unaccountable thing if the present Congress adjourns without repealing or radically reforming the law.

COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS. A writer in Scribner's Monthly undertakes the demolition of tbe idea that men of high scholarship in college seldom rank high after they have left it. The notion is not, perhaps, as prevalent as the writer intimates, and, to some extent, he is doubtless fighting a man of straw, and yet that the idea does prevail to no inconsiderable extent cannot be disputed. Those who have spent some time within college walls will recall how frequently they have heard tbe opinion expressed by students that valedictorians were never heard from after leaving college. The statement is not far from the truth In the limited sense of tbe words, but it was intended frequently to convey a broader Idea, namely: that high scholarship was not particularly in a man's favor.

Tbe writer in Scribner refutes the idea in its wider sense, and maintains that tbe great majority of men who distinguished themselves in after life ranked high in college. The statistics, he says, show that four-fifths of the graduates of Harvard, during tbe first half of this oentury, who have gained renown, ranked in the first quarter of tbeir respective classes, and two-fifths of them were embraced In the first sixth or eighth of their class. At Yale ninetenths of all the distinguished graduates between 1819 and 1850 were either first or among the first scholars of their class. At Amherst the showing Is quite similar. And doubtless the statistics of every other college would run par§l]el with these.

Among eminent men In the profession of teachers are noted ex President Woolsey, of Yale, who was a first honor man. Prealdent Eliot, of Harvard, President Porter Smith, of Dartmouth, President BartleU, Professors Loornis and Dana, Dr. Leonard Bacon, and Professor Hackett, the distinguished Biblical scholar, all of whom ranked very high in scholarships at college. Among literary men, Bancroft, Presoott, Edward Everett, George Ripley, Longfellow, Dr. Holmes snd Bryant all stood high while Motley, Emerson and Hawthorne were, to eome extent, exceptions to the rale, having obtained honorable, but not distinguished, rank In college scholarship. Tbe oollege rank of noted clergymen has not averaged so high as tbe other professions. The lawyera and politicians make a better showing. Webster, Choate, R. H. Dana, Jr., Secretary Evarta, Salmon P. Chase, E. R. Hoar, Caleb Cashing, Geo. a Hillard, R. C. Winthrop, Franklin Pierce aad^W- P» Fessenden were all

leading scholars at their respective colleges. Tbis state of things is nstural, and what we might and ougbt to expect. It ia the "great labor" which produce) "excellence*' in every department of life tbe hard application and thorough mastery of the work in hand. If these habits sre gained at college they will most likely follow a man through life and produce the same result in bis cnosen pursuit as they did in his scholastic studies, namely: ability and skill, and these are the levers of sucoess.

A FEMININE 0 VERPL US. A writer in the New York Mercury notes that tbe numerical superiority tf women over men is much smaller than is generally supposod. Statisticians ssy that it does not exceed two or three hundred, but insignificant as is this percentage, socialists and moralists are puzz'ed what to do with it. Tbis statistical ct shows that polygamous unions

Eermits

bis own selfishness to deprive

im of tbe divine right to work for some woman whom he can love, and who will bear to him the sacred relations of wife and of mother to bis children So many of our women could make a corresponding number of men happy, that if the latter possessed true hereism the question now vexing the socialists and moralists might be half solved at least.

MRS. HA YES'S IDEAS. Whoever, writes "Miss Grundy" from Washington, expects Mrs. Hayes to set out on a mission of reform by discountmancing social customs—about whose innocence opinions differ—will, I think, be disappointed. She is not the woman to interfere with others' tastes and views either by parading an example of an aggressively opposite nature, or by dictation. She is a lady who will do ber own duty in any state of life in which she may find horself, and let others decide for themselves whether to follow hfer example or not. She does not discourage innocent amusements. When she has young ladv guests, they attend dancing parties and dance if so disposed also they go to the theatre, and so does Mr. Webb Heyes. Mrs. Hayes told me she bad spent so muob of her time in Fremont, O.. of late years, that she bad lost the habit of going to places of amusement, because she rarely had the opportunity there of seeing anything of interest in that line. Sbe does not have her neck snd arms uncovered even when in full dress at dinner or parties, but I saw tbe young ladles who were visiting her last spring, at an evening party wearing low waists and short sleeves. From tbis I argue that Mrs. Hayes Las no intention of entering a

Sresses.sgainstl

rotest amusements or decollete

WOMAN AS DESCRIBED BY VARIO US FRENCH A UTHORS. Only he who has nothing to hope for from a woman is truly sinoere in her praise.—Catalan!.

In everything that women write there will be thouaands of faults against grammar but also, to a oertainty, always a charm never to be found in the letters of men.—Madame de Maintenon.

Men can better philosophize on the human heart, but women can read it better.—F. F. Rousseau.

It is a universal rale, wbicb, as far as I know, has no exception that great inen alwaya resemble their mothers, who impress their mental snd physical mark upon tbeir sons.—Michelet.

A woman frequently reeiats tbe loves she feels, but cannot resist the love she inspires.—Madame Fee.

Love in a woman's life is a history in a man'san episode.—Madame de Stael. There exists among women a secret among pi faith. They hate e»ch other, yet protect

tie, like that lests of the same

each other's interests.—Diderot. No woman, even the most intellectual believes herself to be decidedly homely. —Stahl. *M

Great and rare heart offerings are found almost exclusively among women nearly all the bapplnesi, and most blessed moments in love sre of their creating, and so also In friendship, especially when it follows love.—Duclos.

Providence hss so ordsined It that only two women have a true Interest In the happiness of a msn—hlsown mother and the mother of his children. Besides these two legitimate kinds of lovs, there Is nothing between tbe two creatures except Tain excitement, painful and Idle delaaion.—Octave Feailiet.

Most of their faults women owe to us, whilst we are Indebted to them for most ol our better qualities.—Lemeale,

A ROMAN CATHOLIC EDIIOR ON HELL. [Freeman* Journal.]

And all the preaching adulterers and peijuren in America, or in tbe world, with all their blowing, cannot make bell less awful, leas sure, or leas'eternal than God Almighty has made Ufor those who die eat of His grace 1

AN AD VANCE OF LANGUAGE. It Is obsolete to talk of the pit of the stomach it's the parquet now,

HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

art*

vio­

lative oftbe law of Nature, wi.i- seems to point with oertainty to the doctrine that every Jack should have his Gill. In some European nations the females are superabundant owing to tbe heavy emigration of tbe males, who do not wish wives while building up their,fortnnes in other and newer lands. Iu some of tbe Eastern States. New England, for example, the females are greatly in excess of the males, and it is common to find attractive young women fading into old maidenhood. The young men who should have married them and helped to people New England, have gone West and South, and there find other loves to woo them to the angelMarriage. What shall we do with our surplus women is becoming an anxious question among the well wishers ef tbe feminine world. One of them asks:

What is to become of them socially and morally? What does become of them now The answer is by no means easy. Tbe fact of so many fe males being doomed to single blessedness, and thus deprived of a destiny for which nature intends them, is a lamentable blight of their hopes and aspirations. S^me become tbe slaves of life long and exhaustive toil some go from bad to worse until the degradation of the Magdalen is reached without the surety of a Magdalen's redemption.

Every woman," says a philosophic moralist, "practically speaking, is competent to marry, while men, having to

Erovide

homes and the necessaries of

fe, can be said only to present few who are eligible." But is he a man in tbe truer and loftier sense of the word who

TEMPERANCE REVIVAL

OVER TH&EE THOUSAND SIGNERS

The

tem(teranee

work under the dl

rection or that noble woman, Mrs. Russell, aided by our city ministers and many prominent citizens, goes on gloriously. The signatures are not so many each evening as at first, but a greater proportion are by men of mature age. Up to last eveuiug the total number of pledges taken was 3,047. The meeting to-morrow night will best tbe Opera House, whon a fee of ten cents will be obarged.

Of

the meeting last night we

cipy tbe rep -rt Trout this morning's Ex press. LAST SIGHT'S MEETING.

The main part of the hall was completely filled last night. Very few boys were

{ery.

iresent, and there was no one in the galIn consequence .the most orderly and harmonious meeting yet held, resulted. The music was first-class. Messrs. Harry and Frank Owen9 had kindly consented to be present, and with their cornets added materially to the interest. The singing was led ly Mr. Henry Hawtin with Miss Emily Hawtin at the organ.

Kev. C. A. Brooke offered prayer. "Whosoever Will, May Come," sung. |jj| -.J)

was

Mrs. Russell read from the 25th chapter of Isaiah as the scripture lesson, making earnest comment? thereon. The blessings promised in the chapter she took as applying to the results of the Murphy movement. She told some happy anecdotes, and gave illustrations of the happiness brought on by reform. "There is agate that stands ajar," was sung.

Rev.G. P.

Peale

gave the principal ad

dress of the evening. It was a most eloquent effort. The speaker devoted most of his speech against the license system. He thought it a confession that saloons are a public evil, but that in it the law tries to regulate au irregularity,and thus indirectly upholds it. He thought it an absurdity to limit the selling of liquor only to "respectable" saloons, and thought it better to let the "lowest cesspools of the city" be licensed than the gilded apartments where youth takes his first glass, and where the evil is clothed with the garments of virtue. He thought the evil is fostered by public neglect, and that sins of omission are worse than sins of commission. In glowing language the speaker dwelt on the wrong of drunkenness, and gave pictures of its terrors. No man can be a zero in this work every one is in the fight on one side or the other "Come to the Savior," was sung.

Mr. Sammis, a brother of the former secretary of the Y. M. C. A., came up through the aisle and signed the pledge, amid applause. He was invited to say a few words, and did so, but in a low voice. He said that God helping him, he would stand by his pledge.

Mr. G. Buff, vice president of the association, who was acting as president during the evening, gave a few remarks. He said many others than those whose names were on the list, were signing the pledge, and among them was a very prominent citizen whom he did not name, who had signed it in aback office, and whose name if it should be given would be heard with satisfaction "Pull for the shore" was sung.

Mr. Hughes, of Merom, spoke, dwelling on the horrors of delirium. He had once been opposed to the temperance work, but now wanted to fight the demon that had brought him to the brink of the grave, "The Home over there" was sung.

Esq. G. F. Cookerly was called upon for a speech, but declined, being very hoarse and unwell. He said he might offer some remarks at another time and said his entire sympathy, was with the Murphy movement.

Mr. Tryon, a former saloon keeper, spoke briefly, and announced that he nacl obtained the names of flftjr-four persons,

mostly members of the United Brethren church and those in that neighborhood, who would come in a body to the temperance meeting this evening and sign the pledge. [Applause.] "The morning light is breaking"

SHIPMAX, Jvu, June 13,1878.

DR. R. V. PIERCB, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir—Last fall our daughter, aged 18, wa* fast sinking with oonsumption. Different pbvsi dans had pronounced ber case incurable. I obtained one-half dozen bottles of your Golden Medical Discovery. She commenced improving at once, and is now as bardy ass pine know Yours Respectfully,

RKV. ISAAC N. ACOUITWB.

GEORGES. ZIMMERMAN Wishes to inform tbe pabllo tbat he baa opened a tin shop in Burnett's Block, 206 South Fourth street, where b9 will be ready to receive orders for all kinds of copper, tl a sod sheet iron work. He will also keep on hand a good stock of tiuware. All orders promptly attended to.

FARMERS.

I offer you plctorsa, ready made frames and naosteal instruments in trade for firewood sod produce. Gall at once at tbe Art Emoprium, sooth aide of Main street between 3rd and 4th.

QAQO.

EVKRT one speaks well of It, and those who have been there once patronise tbo place ever afterwards. Is it oecwtry to add tbat we reler to tbe Colonnade Hotel, op Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Ps.?

A

*^7,"I

1

VOLUMES OF PRAISE JUSTLY SPOKEN. In no other way could the matchless qualities of the oelebrated Knabe Piano be shown to finer advantage than by its use at the two opera performances by the Hess troupe, the instrument blending most beautifully throughout tbe whole Register with tbe orchestra and the superior voices of the singers.

Night School at theTerre Haute Commercial College.

—Ebel & Lan^en yesterday received their new press and type for their new job office, and are now fixed up in their quarters in the Daily Express building.

CLOAKS.

TEN CLOAKS will be closed out at ridiculously LOW PRICES to make room for spring goods.

JAURIET & CO.

5irt

—Go to Ebel A Langen, Daily Express bailding, for your Job Printing

—Bookkeeping, Penmanship and Arithmetic at the Terre Haute Commercial College—either day or evening.

A. RIEF, Gas and Steam fitter, No. 506 Ohio street, bet. 5th and 6tb, remember,has a big assortment of Gas Fixtures, Plumbing Goods, Ac., which he is selling at very low prices. Rebronzing 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.

Bargains in Table Linens, Towels,

And Napkins, at

JAURIET & CO'S, Marble Palace.

Business men go the Terre Haute Commercial College and improve your hand-writing.

—The fine stock of Cloaks and the low prices, at Riddle fc Hunsaker's, attract the attention of the ladies.

LAWRENCEdt WHITE

Are doing a rushing business on tbe south east corner of Fourth and Cherry. Their bread and other Bakery goods give patisfnnMon and tbeir lunch counter is immensely popular.

EMBROIDERIES. We open to-day a large line of handsome Embroideries and Flouncings all of the latest designs and newest patterns, at 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 10c, and up.

J. F. JAURIET & CO.

2

FREE LECTURES Br

was

"^Ihall we gather at the river?" was the concluding hymn, and the meeting closed with a benediction by Rev. Mr. ABbey.

Mara' Moons.

When tbe telegraph announced the disoovery by Prof. Hall tbat our neigh boring planet had two satellites, and th dispatch was read the next morning at ten thousand American breaktast tables, wbat think you was the result upon tbe hearers? Some colloquy similar to the following was sure to occur: "Mars hss two ^moons, bey? P«s me tbe milk, Kttt£ Strange, isn't it, that astrono mers"neversaw them before. Another chop, please. I wonder wbat they'll discover next? These corn cakes are excellent. Whst's the latest from Europe We have beoome so accustomed to startling discoveries and announcements, tbat we take tbem ss matter of course. Even truth must appear 'in flaming colors to make herself seen. Tbe virtues of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery snd Pleasant Purgative Pellets have been tested in ten thousand households, whose inmstfs will tell you that they consider tbe disoovery snd introduction of these remedies of far greater importance to the world than the moons of Mars.'

PROF. O.B. FOWLEIi IN

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

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

Consultations as to your own and chlldrens' phrenology, best business, culture, etc.. dally from 8 a. m, till 10 p. at the Terre Haute House, on Wednesday and Thursday, January 80th and 81st, and be will positively leave on Friday morning, Febri ary 1st.

HW.

STEWART, PhjMeisn and Sur*e«a

Of fifteen years experience in all the branch es of the profession, respectfully tenders his professional services to the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity. Diseases of women and cliildten a specialty. Office and residence, No. 914 N orlh Fifth streeet

•aasBBP

•an

•s$5wir

V.ff

6*. -"W" S3

HAMBURG?

Wjrfr* Wi

EMBROIDERIES

i"

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

art RA HOUSE,

tf it*

Will open on Monday, 1,600 pieces HAMBURG EDGINGS, FLOTJNCINGS AND INSERTINGS, being tbe largest and handsomest line of these goods ever exhibited in Terre Haute. They are very cheap and we shall offer, them at the following

FOR

Janl9tm

JS'-

'.m, •».

»jr -"w

isasaass isssaaav

iiNininiaiiH*!!!!!!!

LUNCH ROOM

1

"s.

POPULAR PRICES!

3c, 4c, 5c, 6c, 7c, 8c, 9o, 10c, 11c, 12Kc, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, and 35c per yard. An early inspection is rc quested.

Hoberg Root & Co., OPERA nOTJSE.

Wanted.

WMound-builders'

ANTED-TO BUY INDIAN EEMC8. Impltmenta and Geological peel mens. all at Mall office or address Lock Box, 1«5, Terro Haute. Indiana. Jy2»6m

WANTKI—ALLanyKNOW

TO THAT THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL has a largcirculation than newspaper publishrd in the State, outside of Indianapolis. Also hat it is carefully and thoroughly read in he homes of its patrons, and that It is the ery best advertising medium in Western Indiana.

For Sale.

FORacresKpring

SALE.-FARM OF EIGHTY ACRES 67 clear, with good house, orchard and living in Otter Creek Township, about one and a naif miles N. E. of arkle mill. Will be sold cheap on account of a I W S

SALE-A DENTIST CHAIR, SPITtoon and Foot stool, at a great bargain. Address box 1,083, postofllce.

Estrayed.

ESTRAYED—ON

^NOTHER

JANUARY 21, 1871, A

bay mare, about 15 hands high, and from 12 to 15 ye«rs old. The undersigned will pay a liberal reward for her return.

ROYSE& GRIMES.

October Election,

We are authorized to announce that SYDNEY B. DAVIS, of Vigo county, will be candidate for nomination for the onlce of Judge of the Fourteenth Judicial lroult, subject to the Democratic Judlolal Convention.

OOUND—THAT WITH ONE STROKEOF the pen you can reach, with an advertisement in the Saturday Evening Mail, almost svery reading family in this city, a* well as the residents of the towns and country sur Branding Terre Haute..

KNOCKDOWN

mi

A 1

I

First

-RFOB—

.i, s. &

MILLER.

DM

Sugar Lower than It ha»

been iluc« the war. 4 if A 13 LBS. 8000 NEW ORLEANS $1.00 12 LBS. CHOICE NEW ORLEANS 1.00 II1-2 LBS SPLENDID tXTRA Cf I 00 II LBS. WHITE EXTRA ^1.00 10 LBS. STANDARD A

11.00

91-2 LBS STAND AR0 GRANULATED 100

OTHlR SHADES IN PROPORTION.

1

I bare reduced the price on a great many other articles. Gall and seeme. py

Dan Miller,

COR 4TH AND EAGLE 8TS.

NOTICE THIS.

We mean business when we say that we shall make a general reduction in prices for the purpose of cutting down stock to make room for Spring Goods. WARM WEATHER, BAD ROADS, and a large stock of WINTER DRY^ GOODS compel us to make another reduction in prices. Goods in every department will be remarked and the greatest bargains for CASH will be offered at the Marble Palace the coming week. It will be to the interest of all in search of bargains to examine our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere.C ,1

Wjji* KV-W

J. F. JAURIET & CO.

-j,