Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 July 1878 — Page 6

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THE MAI LI

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Because!

A-

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL good medium of communication between Terre Haute business men and the people -who bay their goods— Because, It has the largest circulation of any paper published in this city. Bat not gg on this account alone, but—

Because, It goes into the family circle J* Satarday evening, and daring Saturday night and Sunday Is read thoroaghly, advertisements and ail, by every member of the family who can read, after which

Is loaned to the neighbors. Because, After having been read by the borrowers and buj ers in the city, it is enveloped, stamped and sent to some friend 01 relative in some other town ordty. P^flnaA, it is a paper which reaches all classes, high and low, rich and poor. ^Because, Of its very large circulation among farmers. B« cause, It is an espsclal favorite with the te ladles, who do a large part of the baying of household goods, In addition to the ew1 elry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements.

Because, Two editions are published, Thurs--51 day ar.d Sataiday evenings, anc all ad,J| vertlsements go in both editions for price of one Issue.

Because, Its rates are cheaper, ail things considered, than tliose of any other paper in the city.

PBKSMBATION OJHLT three prisoners In jail,

1 Only 13,75 to St. Louis on the 20th.' TUB town painps are well patronized.

HOT weather is no respecter of persons. ySWEET home draws the flies this weather.

BARNUM is coming and the small boy is lying in wait for him. THERE is A finely executed counterfelt half dollar in circulation.

THE date has been fixed. Barndm's •how is to be here on the 10th of Augusta

LOOK not upon the ice-water when It beadeth itself on the outside of the gob* let.

m.»"

1,1

NHXT Saturday is the date for that big exourslon to St. Louis for ?3.75 the round

3^ -rtY#

*»?«»'a,

VELVET finish is what the barbers call the summer cut of the young men's hAlr. sfe

FARMERS say this weather Is good (or corn. That is some comfort, as we perspire.

THE doctors do not complain of too much business—and yet they are not h»ppy- II

Tats Sullivan Opera House is to be opened with the White dramatic combination.

THERE is one friend that stlcketh closer than a brother this weather—a man's shirt.

J. C. KOLSEM A CO. will NBTTFCFTWVE their hat store to Sixth street, as at one time contemplated,

EXCURSION to Vlnoennea to-morrow. Train leaves at nine o'clock. Round trip fare, one dollar.

PALMISO A twenty cent piece on for a quarter will teat his true inward* nesa betfar than anything else we know of. ."'T

TERRE HAUTE LSno slouch as a summer resort—at least there has been cjnaiderable summer resorting here the past two weeks.

THE position of baggage master at this season of the year is of solemn responsibility, Involuntary prpfgnlty and unlimited perspiration.

IT has been said that acorn on the tree la better than a oorn on the foot and now that green oorn is ripe we are led to say that a oorn on the 00b is beet of

aU. ... THE^ftepublloans will meetld GonVen' tion at the Court House next Saturday to put In nomination candidates for oounty offices. Delegate* were selected last Saturday in the various wards and townships.

Ta* general health of this communtty Isgood, notwithstanding the enervating character of the weather. The diseases incidental to theiremmerBeaaoh are thus far much

less

prevalent than daring

previous summers. f, 11 J. M. HAAS dt Cto. aro going to fiU a "long felt want*'—a grain elevators It will be erected on Main street, lost eist of thslr presont warehouse, and work will be immediately commenced. It will have all modern oonveniencies and capacity fbr storing 100,000 bushels.

THE IIIS listers of the big excursion to St, Louis next Satarday have exteaded their route so aa to t*k« in. Greencastle, Beelsville and BcaalL. The round trip Duels only #4 50 Greencastle fA36 from Reelsville, and 00 from BraaiL The train leaves GreencaiAle at S:90 next Saturday morning.

Dr. Harter's Fever and Ague Specific can be found at all drag and general stores. No merchant can afford to he without it. Forsale by sll druggists.

Tmi Universalis* folks oontemplate picnic at Fort Knox, their favorite ground.://

THE Turkish baths at Dr. DePay*a 01 north Sixth street, wen put in opera tion this week.

FARE for the round trip to Vincennes and return, to-morrow, flOO. Train leaves at 9 a. m. sharp.

THE Evansvllle and Terre Haute roacl, which a short time since had only five freight conductors, now has seven..

is business. *TI

Soeh

MRS. MART REEVES, a most estimable woman, the wife of Was. Reeves, died at their residence on North Seventh street, Wednesday night

TRAMPS are again overrunning the city. Housekeepers do a

great wrong

in feeding them and thns encouraging them to stsy. Letihem pass.

READERS of The Mail who may go out of the city for a few weeks or months, can have the paper mailed them free of postago, for any time desired—if it is only one week.

A has who awoke from a Drunken sleep on the steps of the Congregational church, Tuesday morning, was startled to find an immence blue ribbon which some wag had tied on his aim

IT is estimated that 12 car loads of people will leave the city to-morrow for Vincennes, over 500 tickets having been sold already. We account for this by the fare being placed so low—fi 00 for tne round trip.

OifE of the most delightful lawn socials of the season was that of Thursday evening, in Joseph Gilbert's beautiful grounds on the borders of Lake Fluvanna Theae was a large party and it Was a success in every respect.

THE excursion given by the Ringgold Band and Governor's Guard, to-mcrrow, will leave the union depot at 9 a. m., arriving in Vinoennes at 11 p. m. Fare for the round trip, 91-00. Meals will be furnished the excursionists for 25 cents per meaL •.

THE Gazette, in a review of the spring trade in this city, says a feature has been the small amount of credit asked as compared with past years. This is one of the best and healthiest evidences of the sure and reliable recovery of the retail trade from the bard times panic.

THERE is consternation in the ranks of the spiritualists. Jesse Cleveland, the artist (in whitewssh) who has been of the faith lo, these many years—one of the most outspoken, s^alous and enthusiastic, who never tired of telling of the wonderful mediumistic powers of his wife, now declares that it is all a fraud. The longer we live the more we find out.

BRIDGETOI? had a serious fire last Saturday night. It was first seen breaking out of the roof of Dan Duree's grocery store, in which was the postoffice. Mr. jDuree lost everything. The drag store of Dr. Crooks, on the north, and the Millinery store of Mrs. Foos, on the south, were destroyed. Dr. Crooks saved about one-fourth of his stock. Including notes snd acoounts, but Mrs. Foos lost alitor stock,Including |1,500 in money— •all die had.

ICE oream mon say this weather is ••aomething like." Glad somebody Is pleased with it. *u 1 SUCH weather as this a man can avoid Ills creditors by walking on the sunny ''swearing inw an alleged non resident aide of the street.

COUNCILMAN APPMAN, arrested for

voter at the late city eleotlon, had a preliminary examination before Esquire Cookerly this week and was acquitted. Notwithstanding all theory of fraud at our elections, there is not much danger of anybody being punished, but if these proceedings shall cause voters to be a little more careful to guard the ballot box, some good will be accomplished..

Tw Rose Dispensary—another of that good man Chsuncy Rose's legade»-ls being put In shspe. It will be remembered that be left 975,000 to found a dispensary where medlelnea will bo dispensed and advice given the poor free of charge. The articles of association were put on record in the Recorder's office this week. The officers are: W. K. Edwards, President Uriah Jeffera, Vios President M. 8. Durham, Secretary, and Samuel McKeen, Treasurer.

ONE room wouldn't hold the red-hoi Democrats who assembled In Sullivan last Saturday to nominate a candidate for Circuit Judge. Alter a tempestuous scene, the nearly distracted chairman declared the convention adjourned sine did. One wing remained In the room and renominated Chambers Y. Platterson and the other wing went out in the yard and put In nomination Sydney B. Davis. Btfh Actions claim to have a majority of votes and that tbelra Is the regular nominee. If they stick to it, the Republicans will have a show for putting In a man.

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ONH of the great attractions of the ex oursion to St. Louts next Saturday, July 20th, is the Lafayette Park, which ls oompriaedof thirtyaoreS of artistically laid out gtounds, diversified by gentle hillocks and pleasant valleya. WeU graveled walks extend in all directions and moss grown rocks form inviting retreats. In the middle of the park la an ariittciai lake, with water fowla soling on itaglsasy surface, and a plashing fountain in the center. Here, for a small sum, boats may Us hired for a row the waters jffear thn lake Is a colossal status of Benton, Missouri's grsalsst statssman. Ttdsststue ts the wortt «f Miss Boemer, the American soulptresa. On the south side hi aoopy of Hoodoo's celebrated statue of Washington. On the tad west aides am rustic bridges, cavee, fountains and grottoes. Flower plats abound and their gay colors charm the «y*, while their sweet odors fill the air with fragrance.

SEVKEAI.of our very hast known and bldest eitisens have voluntarily came out with testimonials in the daily press, atating thatthey have been moat anc ceasftiUy treated by Dr. Von Moaebzis ker for the various-diseases specially treated by him. Mr. John B. Luddwid states that his son, who had been ve^y deaf for yean, has been raftered to his hearing. A. W. Heinly, of the National House, has been sucosssfully treated for catarrh. 8. D. Terry, of the Ledger, publishes a very atrongatatement of the Doctor's great euooeas in his case and aeveral others do the sima. The people of Terre Haute an more folly assured that Dr. Von Moschzisker is a physician of sterling merit and great experience and are eager to avail themselvee of such skill, and we hope those who need his help will not delay calling at bis rooms in the Terre Haute House, and fttrther trust that he will remain with us as long as in other places be has visited- .?i V.-

The building is located on Third etreet, between Pise and Chestnut streets, and is of modern Itslisu style. The first story being of Roman dOric order, and the upper stories of composite order. The Third street facade is broken or diversified in the central portion by isolated columns extending throughout the several stories, and culminating at the main cornices lu an imposing pediment. The wings st either elde ana the Pine and Chestnut street fronts arc treated with pilasters corresponding in their details and carving with the columns.

The character of the building ls one of simple dignity, depending more upon correct proportion and elegant detail for effec, than upon meretricious ornament and useless contortion Of outline. In this it corrfectly represents the character of the business men who daily sssemble within its walls.

The Grand Hall has nowhere in thip country a rival in point of magnitude and architectural beauty. It embraces 226 feet in length, 98 feet In width, and 70 feet in height. It is lighted from all sides by 81 windows, arranged in two lines, the lower row being 10 feet by 26 feet In the clean opening, Imd the upper 10 feet by 23 feet.

The ceiling measures 21096 square feet and is divided in three greet panels, the middle one being filled with a figure grouping typifying America with its iteming products, and the two others with designs emblematic of the nationalities of Europe, Asia and Africa. The central figure of the middle panel represent! the "Weet" or rather the metropolitan c:ty, St. Louis, personated by a beautiful star-crowned girl. The drawing throughout, and especially the folieted work, is beautifully easy and irraceful, and a unity ol deaign prevades the entire work.

EVERYTHING will be done to make the excursion to Vincennes, to-morrow, an attractive and enjoyable affitlri, .)rt'

—OF course you observed our Chief of Fire Department as he appeared In the procession on the Fourth, in one of the nobbiest new side bar wagoas ever seen In this city. It was made by Fish Bros. A Co., Raoine, Wis. C. A. Power sslla them.

TEMPERA A CE CONVENTION. Following is the programme of exercises at the Vigo county temperance convention to be held at Harrison park (the fair ground) next Wednesday:

The Terre Haute Cornet band will play on the streets and proceed to the depot, where the train will leave for the lair ground at ifc90. Then will be no regular procession.

Sxercises will begin ailOo'dfoclt sliarp, A. Z. Foster presiding. Music by the band. 1,

Simringby the choir. Prayer by Rev. W. McK. Darwood* 1 Address by Rew.J, W. Meteer, of Sullivan.

Mnsicby the Da^li familV. Address by Gen. Shackelford, of snsville. .. jS

Address by Major J. W. Wilkeh,& Marshall, 111.

lEMlifl HAtTTIl) SAltlKDAY EVEK1JSI^3SJ1IL

ONE of Che principal aur tctions of the St. Louis excursion wiil be the free admission to the Merck*" '4 Exchange building to holders of a.'sion UckeU —a brief description of which may not be out of plaoe.

Music. •/.» '1 ... .• Organisation of county temperance anion, election of officers snd adoption of constitution.

Adjournment for bssket picnic. 2p. m.—-Music by t^e hand.

Singing by the choir. Address by Col. John W. Ray of Indianapolis, president of the state temperance organisation.

Singing by the Davis family. Address by Capt. Tyler Maron. Music. Short speeches, limited to ten minutes, by repressutati vci of unions, clubs or societies, and visitors, the remainder of the afternoon.

It is probable also that Mrs. Ayddstte, of Philadelphia, an able and pleasing elocutionist, will give a reading.

Dr. Barter's Liver Pills are superior to any other Cathartic, both in respeet to atrengh and medicinal virtues of their purely vegeteble Ingredients. For sale by all druggisUu '^1 ,,

SEE THE WONDERFUL FLY FAN MOVING AT A. G. AUSTIN A CO.

Hosse BiUden,

Bear & mtnd thst Moore A Hagerty art "Boee" In the line ofTIs, Slate and .Sheet Ircn Roofing. They make thia branch a tpetflalty, and goarantee that workman be dona promjrtly, and that •ricee aa well aa work ahall be asMaactoqr. i..,-

uTo tkelAdiee:n the well-known boii aadahoe maker, haa rismoved hla ahof to N. Andrew's store, whera ha will he •Md to meat hla old caatoaam and all who want good Work at reaaonabla prioea. Ladies' work made a apedalty, and very nearly*-"** cheap an iipleni manufocturas. He guarantosa pwtect fits and fhfl aatiaCsctlon*

CliMraPiHoie

For accents a pair, at Mm. Riddled.

Lot of Pemrl Buttons and Laces, less than usual Prices, to Close them out. Yfett ns for Fancy Goods. Popular Cent store*

FABMEBS, SJOSHEkXl A. Champion Reaper and Mower and a Oorn Drill will be eold low for cash or traded for stock.

For

further partieu

lars, call at Peter Miller's barneas manu Jfcetory, No. 17 south 4th street, or ad' dnaa box 837.

lantelsand Orates. a lot of Mantles and ever ahown in this city can now be eeen at Moore A Hagerty's, a large Invoice having just been received, and sold at very low prices. 1

Dr. Price's lltrsl pUehcs Surpasses any Toilet or Oolonge Water ever made. A rich, fresh, flowery odor, for the hand kerchief, the. toilet and the bath—permanent anai%d*UgbtfuHy fragrant. For the sick room-rrreviving and gratefully refreshing.

PALACE OBGANSI Equal to the BEST and superior Jninany praticulars to« any ORGAN made. Sale room 300 Main St.

'•'vi-

MONET TO LOAN.

I have money to loan on mortgage security on long time, on favorable terms. C. E. HOSFOED.

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

PAN?.

Ladies, if you want a nice Fan, call at Mrs. Riddle's, next door to T. H. Riddle's old stand.

THE STAR MEAT MARKET. Charley Dorscb is constsntly sdding new customers, and he never loses any old ones, because he takee especial pains to serve them with the best meats to be bad in this msrket.

All kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired and adjusted, and warnted to give Satisfaction at Singer Office. 300 Main st.

PARA&0L8 TIMBREL-

AND SUN LAS.

Mrs. T. H. Riddle is, showing'the ladles a splendid line of Psraaols and Sun Umbrellas.

Plumbing.

Moore A Hsgerty have good worka full line of stock, and every IhdHty for doing aU kinds of plumbing at the most ressonable pricee.

v.. T— lack at Stake, Steele A Price have too much at stake to put In the msrket anything which haa not been found not only harmleaa,bnt positively beneficial. Their Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder la the only kind made by a practical physician with reg«rd to Its healthftilness.

BATH HOTEL,

89 and 41 West asth St.,

NEW YORK CITY.

This Is one of the most desirable hotels Is New York City for transient or permanent boarding. It Is Centrally located, near Madison Avenue, and all the large hotels and plaeee of amusement. The roems am pleasant, table excellent, and the attendance obliging. The houss ls altogether like a home.

The terms, including Turkish, Boman, and Eleej-lc Baths, ate iess than at other Inte'ja hotels. Quests can combine Pleasure, oomfort an4 health, by stopping ai the Bath Hotel.

Price of Board tl&ft' pft Weei' and upward by da-,U50 tor single noma. AddressDr. E. P. MILLS®,»and 41 West Mth street.

Soldiers' Reunion

MttrloUo orator of Indlaaa, CoL J.JB. Sea* ami EHas QMna have alnMy promised to l» iwaint Ago sttw dj» Unfa|sheds#«at«»s sreexpected. ftw ssott csteaadvepreparmtions have been Mtoji make this ths^grandest reunion ever hdd iatbeflttteorIndtana.

Ve slaBd wUl he ehargsd ueder l» nor

unset Train will leayewimvimatMljL m.ari ittsis etcpTwi rouad trip* eeata.. fie latescMMiaff totsfes wlU b« silowsdsoUat

decorum

who saCTliSd their lives lurdefcnse of ^w!*H?Bi0ttett. JohH WOey, Oasamlttee ou Ariaogeaen ts. CrawSold, Owrrs»|ond«j»

Address all commonicattons

GRAND

ST. LOUIS,

OVIN^THE

Yandalia JRailroad,

SV-

LEAVING

Terre Haute and Intermediate Points

Saturday, July 20.

ROUND TRIP FAR#

Train leaves Terre Haute at 10 oclock a. m^, arriving at Union Depot, St. Louis, at TICKETS GOOD TO RETURN on trains leaviogSt. Louis Sunday, 21st, at 6:45 p. m., and Monday, July 22d, at ibOO a. m. and 8Hw p.m.

The Cheapest and the Best..' ,''-',

THE EXCURSIONISTS

Will have an opportunity of visiting the Fair Grounds and Zoological Garden (on special invitation of the Board of Directors), Shaw's famous Garden, unequalled on this continent, participate In a steamboat Excursion, giving a fine view of the Harbo/ Front of this Ghat Western Metropolis,extending for upwards of ten miles, with its GREAT BRIDGE, and numberless ware hours, Elevators, Railroad Depots, Blast Furnaces, Rolling. Mills, and Steamboats, forming a GRAND PANOIVAMA which most be seen to be appreciated.

ALL FREE OF CHARGE

TO THE HOLDERS OF TICKETS: In addition, trips will he made to Tower Grove, Lafayette and Forest Parks, as w«li as to the Merchant's txchanga Building, the largest and most complete In this country). Custom House anl other prominent public building*.

For visiting suburban Parks, etc, arrangements have oeen made with the st. Loals Transfer Company to charge only 50cents.

Hotel charges to Exenrsionis s: Lindell Hotel, 92.60 per day Everett Bouse, 150 St. Nicholas, SUSK

TICKETS FOR SALE at Union Depot, Tetre Haute, and at Ticket offices on the Vandalia Line west of Terre Haute.

DON'T YOUTORGET

That the Great Bxonrjion Takes Placed'

On Saturday, July 20th. CRUSHED TO DEATH! High Prices on hats, caps, Ac., at Kolsem's "New York Hat Stored 511 Sain Street.

*4 4

J*0u. I* 4 vi 1

Globe Mills Cassimere Suits'

Star Mills ". mackstoneMiUs RockwoolenCbMills" Knickerbocker M^ple Qrove a

Hamilton, ^Cassimere Norwalk Kakketbocker

Blackatone HamiltoU: Enfield NorWalk Knickerbocker

'V I

-—AT-—\

F'iRMERSBURG, IND.,

OX— l!

Saturday, July20,1878.

neU's Orova, a qaartn- of a mile s»t of farmcrsburg, July 20th. Theasrvleeeof the Suilivan Silver Band of Sullivan have been engaged. KfAi and Hashes wkil rua omnibuses fram town totte grovnd. Qen. Thomas Brown,, of Winchester, In!., ,— akd— 00T. WILLIAMS, of INDUN A,

to TXB4BT,

BcvnAarj, rsrwfrttoiffc Snlllvaa C», ln«.

iSspress topy.)

Cashmere Suits

*SAi

.A. ... .... --'Atv. ... .K«

$ zt

sreeMMBlh Bea, lad.

Richard O'Brien^ tad Feldler^^^Cor, Sheriff A Ely V. L.Oole Plx ATharnaan R. Swlnelieait...^.^.— A.. C. Bates. Hawkins & Wheeler..., John W. Hanaa J. K. Langdon BL A.Pratt Cha&. Diokson„....~ r.M.Curley— Charles Taylw^ J. C. Wilson Biram Licklighter. f. ELBlnks R. Ed. Boyer~ Thomas Grizzle.—

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MATT/

18 OX SALE

EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON,

H.H.Dooiey i&laker*Oo«. M. P. Crafts

..^.M....Opera House P. O, Lobby Opp. Post Office

National House

4th and Laiayette 8t Paris, Ills

....™_...Marahall, Ills an 111van lnd .^Clinton, Ind ... .Reckvllle, Ind .....^-^^....Brasil, Ind „Jiattoon, Ills ....Greencastle, Ind .Waveland, Ind :nig^itsviUe, Ind ^..St. Marys, Ind ,... Intl .M.MMmMRosedale,

MMCharleston.

Ills

^.^Annapolls, III ,._Perry8ville, Ind Vermillion, Ills ..^^..Oaktown, Ind .....^JOartford, Ind

C. C. Sparks..., Chas. D. Rlppetoe^ Saml DerilcKson. Otis M.Odell, Frank Wat kins. B. F. BolHnger V. N. Griffith T. L. Jones...^.., Wm. J. Duree^..., J. E. Hochgtetter. Albert Wheat —...... Chas. L. Hlnkle.... Walton M. Knapp Pontias Isbler. L. Volker8...»»„...^..., John A. Clark Harry Westtell (Jlysses S. Franklin,.. WlllDeArmond Edwin S. Owen John Hendrix...„ Wallace Sandusky. Samuel Lovlns........— Richard Cochran Harvey Stubbs...^^. G. A. Buchanan............ H. Mcllroy —, J. S. Hewitt....^............. A. L. Burson H. C. Dlckerson. Rose Ann Palmer— Ben Francls...._........... J. J. Golden H. M. Pierce,...,.....,.. O. P. Strother «... F.J.8 Robinson ... Joe T. McCoskey W. B. Hodge.. A. O. Kelly I. D. Connelly J. W. Russell A Co..... E. A. Herrick J. H. Rcedor...... Owen Klssner 0. L. C. Bradfleld E. Davis..............™..... Wm. Lewis ... W. B. Martyn Clement Harper........ W. R. Landreth D. E. Fitchett.......... T, J. Hutchinson. E. A. Kurtz .... Seth B. Melton .......... W. L. Flannerg„.......

Sandford, Ind

...w„„Eugene, Ind .......—^.Newport, lud ,m..^Iontesnma,1nd ........Shelburne, Ind

MM.M.M~..Merom,

Ind

Prairieton, Ind Bridgetoi), Ind

.Bowling Green, Ind _..Roseville, led ....Farmersburs, Ind

Westfiela, His

.....^MaxUnsvllle, Ills ...........Dennison, Ills .......

XI vlngston, Ills ....^—.Tuscola, Ills .ABhmore, Ills .......'.........Areola, lls

New Goshen, Ind Bellraore, 1 ...New Lebanon, Ind ..Majority Point, Ills *Centerville, 1 nu .™...._Chrls»an, Ills

Judsou, Ind

^.Maxvllle, Ind

^.M«~.Dudley, IHs ...........Scotland, Ills .....^Seeleyville, Ind

Jxickport, Ind Darwin, Ills

....... Hutsonvllle, Ills Turners, Ind ......Mlddlebury, lud „Gloverlana, Ind ...Youngstown, In«l .'...York, Ills „.Bloomingdalc, Ind .Annapolis, lnu

Armlesburg, Itid Kansas, Ills

....Center Point, Ind Fairbanks, Ind Palermo, Ills ,Mram..Coal Bluff, Ind ........Darlington, Ind .....Carlisle, 1 nd ......Mlddletowa, Ind

v....Casey,

Ills

,.M...Cartersbnrg, Jud ....Dana, iri ............Oakland, Ills ...Hunters, lud

Cloverdale.Ind

We are pleased to Inform the publl,c cur Mends and patrons especially, that we have succeeded lu getting a large supply of superior northern ,,

LAKES ICE

With which to serve them the coming teason. Our prices are as eheap as the cheapest. WE ARE CITIZENS OF TERRE HAUTE, ana respectfully ask a continuance of their

OWEN. PIXLEY & COS

4 1

l. ,-•) -s-l

L. P. PERDUE,

Terrelfnote Tee Company, 622 Main Street

**, *..» pi

The Special Inducements I

$14, That Wholesaled this Spring at $17 00 l£ 18 50 li

lfi, /i 18 00 11 13 00 11 00

IN YOUTHS' DEPARTMENT.

Suits $ 7 60, that Wholesaled this Spring for $ 8 60 10 80, a 12 00 8 00, "M 10 00

IN BOYS' DEPARTMENT.

$6 00. That Wholesaled this Spring for $7 00 6 50, 8 5 60. a II 6 00|1

Money alwsj, landed for sny goods turned, if not soiled.

OWEN, PIZLEXCO.,

604 and 606 Main St., bet. 6tii and 7th,''

ftAtLOC nOCK, OTIC^ TQM.

ITOSI iMaad Mllaia meet, Terre Baate, IML| *E. 7WMHTAS iautyl^ TiiTiiil laillsasaslls. bdj Iss.f awl 17 Ceairtstieet, Vevt wajae,

Sai:

."•* .. 18 50 15 00

6 00 9 00 7 00

', .'r

The above are complete lines just received from our fsctory, snd were made horn woolens slaughtered by woolen companies after spring trsde wa« over. Onr mcUng force of six hundred men snd women have enabled us to take advantage of Ifiii ijflrmwl pinna these bargaias upon the counters of oar retail stores in season for late Jtme and Julj traded I The prices of sll light weight Ca&imere Suitings snd Pantaloons which were faaide earlj in the season, have been marked down from ten to thirtj-thrce and one-, third per cent., according to value and style, tad without regard to cost. goodsnarkedic plain figures and sol«* strictl|rttl OiBeprice.

--'ft

iut

SBDE,

•IKmiPACfUREBS AND 10BBERS)

Mst^lsasi !«•. 2 MeCMIma^s Bloek IM Ma. Ill 1Urhlgua.