Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 March 1879 — Page 5

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THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

Because!

THE SATURDAY EVKNINO MAIL ia a good medium of communicatiwn between Terre Haute business men audi he ople who buy their goods—

Because, It has the largest circulation any paper published In this city. But not on this account alene, but—

Beoauae, It goes iato the family circle on Saturday evening, and during Saturday night and Sunday is read thoroughly advertisements and all, by every member of the family who can read, after which it is loaned to the neighbors.

Because, After having been read by the borrowers and bo era in the city, it i* en veloped, stamped and sent to some friend 01 relative In some other town or city.

Because, It Is a paper which reaches all classes, high and low, rich and poor.

Because, Of its very large circulation among farmers.

Because, It Is an espocial favorite with the ladies, who do a large part of the buying of household goods,ID addition tot bejewelry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements.

Because, Two editions are j^ibllshed, Thursday ard Satuiday evenings, ano all advertisements go both editions for price of one issue. Because, Its rat*s are cheaper, all things considered, Uuuvthose of any othfer paper

In the city.

FIRST of March.

SPRING time—Hail!

TO-NIGHT—Buffalo Bill.

MODJESKA Monday evening.

"HASTE thee, Winter, baste away."

REAL estate in this city is looking up most decidedly.

POPULAR PRICES of admission to-night —75 cents, 50 cents abd 25 cents.

THIS is the longest and strongest winter we have had tor many a year.

THE Buffalo Bill drama will draw largely from the surrounding towns.

THE Baptist people confidently expect to finish their church the present season.

THE Buffalo Bill Combination will arrive at balf-past three, coming from Dayton, Ohio.

THE outlook for building the coming season is better than has been known for many years.

ABOTTT half the able bodied men of this alty belong to matt&riid societies of one kind or another.

WE learn that the Rose Polytechic Institute will certainly Ije opened for students next Septemper.

THE Prairie on fire is the

BUTTERMILK'S trained donkey I most amusing critter. See it At Opera House this evening. «v-|?

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IF you never saw a gambling bell, you dan see one iu full operation at the Opera House Saturday evening.

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lstiascone ever put upon any stage. See it Btylfbe Opera House this evening.

BUFFALO BILL executes all the fancy shots Of last seasonV but be now dispenses with tbe man holding the target, seemingly so dangerous.

THE Governors Guard will celebrate their first anniversary on tbe 11th. A parade, ball and banquet will be 'the order, and it is to be a brilliant affair.

COME, gentle spring. This is the first day of Match. Winter has done right well. But enough is enough. Many a coal pile which is low and many an overcoat which is buttonless will welcome thee.

THB performance at the Opera House to night will commence with a laughable farce, "The Quiet Family." ThiS will allow those who cannot leave business until nine o'clock to see tbe entire drama of the "Knight of the Plains."

IT will be remembered that last season many were tnrned away from the Buffalo Bill performance, unable to gain admission, and long before eight o'clock there was not a seat to be had. It is best to secure seats in advance at the Central Bookstore.

THERE IS A pressing demand for small and comfortable dwelling houses. The supply ia far short of tbe demaod. Tbe people who have been forced by circumstances to occupy booses jointly with other families, or have been living in rooms over stores, are getting ahead, financially, and want more elbow room for wify and children. This state of affairs, more than anything else, indicates better times. Confound tbo croakers. They are making all the trouble now. Let tbe croakers be coolOuoded.

THE Msennerchor's Masquerade Tues day night, at Armory Hall, differed from its predecessors in its being better than ever before—and this is saying a great deal. The costumes were better and more varied, the music was bettor, and tbe crowd was immense. The masked and unmasked presented a vast pandemonium of all nations—a pbantasamagoria of all the clothes of past ages, arising of tbe dead and a gathering of the living nations of the earth. Merrily and pleasantly tbe dance went on through the night, and in the small boars of tbe morning as the maskers bounded homeward, sleepy polioe'meo must have imagined the dead bad arisen.

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THE annual meeting of the Vigo County Bible Society will be held at the Second Preabvterian church to nighty

Tx VMS an 820 Main street has now in stock, the latest spring styles in Ladies Kounfeiittts, and is prepared to do over Straws in the new shapes.

THE Marvelous Fancy Rifle Shooting done by Buffalo Bill will occur about nine o'clock. Don't fail to see it. It is worth the entire price of admission.

THE affidavits for a new trial of Knight and Jaokman were filed this week. The State files counter affidavits to-day. The impression is that a n§w trial will be granted.

JUST across the street from the Opera House is a sight that attracts the at tentioo of the ladies. It la the beautiful line of Slippers displayed in the show window of Greiner it Paddock. Ixtok at them as you pass and then drop inside and see the elegant foot wey.

AT Corey, some fifteen miles south of this city, night before last, Mrs. Jonathan Cliver was fatally burned by her clothing taking lire from the stove Death resnlted at noon yesterday. The deceased, an aunt of W. W. Cliver formerly resided in this city aud was highly esteemed in the large circle of her acquaintance.

A MEETING was held Thursday evening at the office of Fred A. Ross, to take «tepj towards the organization of library association. A committee was appointed to see the old organization and report at a committee meeting at the house of Mrs. T. W. Harper next Tuesday. The ladies and gentlemen who have the matter now in hand are determined that Terre Haute shall have a free library.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report:

Edward C. Sage and Carrie M. Summers. Henry C. Fortune and Missouri C. McDonald.

John A. Irwin and Mary R. Coltrin. Eilmore Hans and Pho?be J. Gibson, Henry T. Kiel and Fruneina E. Bundy. William H. Waterman and TiUie M. Shaffer.

THE COLORED PEOPLE. Under this beading we will be furnished from week to week items of interest and personal to the colored people of this community. We gladly publish these items from tbe fact that much too often the evil deeds of colored people everywhere find a conspicuous place in the average newspaper, while a great deal that is (kunmendable and praise worthy receives but slight mention. As patriotic and law-abiding citizens their good deeds deserve recognition.

FRANCIS MURPHY,

The famnuj and original blue ribbon worker, has been engaged by the Christian Temperance Union of this city, to bold tw* c" his rousing Murphy meetings, at tbe Opera House, on the evenings of March 4th and 5th. The prices will be only twenty five cents to all jarts of the house, and seats without extra charge will be on sale at Button's, next Friday. Half fare trains will be run on all the roads, and a couple of monster meetings will surely result.

REMEMBER THE POOR. The Ladies Aid Society will keep open houpe next Wednesday and Thursday, in the room formerly occupied by R. Gagg, on Main street, west of Fourth, where they will receive contributions of cash, dry goods, boots and shoes, gioceries, second-hand clothing, or any articles needed by the poor of the city. The society, will not make a canvas of tbe city. Their work is known of all men, and women, of this city, and there -is no better channel through Which our people can bsstow charity— a 9 W a and Thursday. I I

CONCERT AND SUPPER. Centenary Church will giVe a concert

and supper next Thursday egening^,unsurpassed but none of tho.«6 cau run Special efforts are being made to render] tbe gamut of the emotions like Mojeska. it very attractive. Supper will be served from six to eight, concert from eight till nine, supper from nine till ten. The well-known musical ability of the church guarantees the enjoyability of tbe concert. Tbe following is tbe programme Quartette—Star of Descending Night

Emerson

Miss Koopman, Mrs. Davis. Mr. Dan Davis and Mr. Honey. Instrumental Solo

Mi$ Flora Mage.

Duet—A Voice of the Nlht Glover Mr^and Mp%Dau Davis.

8olo-4| ..Strauss Jjr lis KoOpnian, !&• Xiyihfc.. Ik-rnard

Misses Ida and Lizzie Ensey.

Trio—Thee only have I loved Verdi

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Qnarmt#4'h^4rdii W'htfjier .....White MisjrKoopmlrf. Mr*. Iftvls, Mr. Dan I)avis and Mr. Honey,

The admission to concert and supper will b? fifty eefits. There will be no other charges or e^peose^

Mrs. 8. J. BheSj of Lake Forest, 111., will address a uiJio^ meeting oi the Ladies* ^iimionary society at 3 o'clock todar, 'ti tbe Second Presbyjman church. 81"! It! remain over the Sabbath And ad-

A mass meeting in the Congregational vorch

Snndty evening. Mrs. Rhea is

a rturaed missionary from Persia, and a most intensely eloquent speaker. She will be the guest of Mrs. Sterrett daring her «tay in the ®.y.

—You can find at SfNGER OFFICE, 828 MAIJ* STREET, OIL, PARTS and attachments for all makes of sewing machines also get any make of machine repaired or readjusted by a first-class machinist, at small cost. Satisfaction guaranteed. —Farmers will make money by going to see Brinkman A Russell before selling their Staves and Heading.

THE PASSING SHOW.

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SHOWS AND SHOW PEOPLE.

lbVr some reason Charlotte Thompson baa never had a good audience in this city. Her third visit this week was no exception to tbe rule. And yet she is an actress of no ordinary merit, a mag nUicent dresser, and has made money— but not here. She ought to get Home new plays, and employ better support. The oompany now with ber, with the single exception of Miss Lewis, is much below tbe average dramatic talent that comes to this city. 1'

To night at the Opera House Buffalo Bill will present his new drama of the "Knight of the Plains." Of course there will be an immense audiouce. Such has been the case on each annual visit, and such is the case wherever be goes. This year he has a greater attraction than ever—a new play, in which the hero assumes four separate roles or rather, three disguises. In the first act, as "Buffalo Bill" he introduces bis wonderful rifle shooting, aud the act closei with a prairie on tire, with scenery painted especially for the purpose, to which is added red fires and other properties making, it is aaid, the most realistic scene ever produced on any stage. The gambling scene in the third act is also Baid to be realistic and startling. The press, this season, compliments Mr. Cody very highly on his improvement as an aotor, and the audienoe to-night besides seeing the noted scout and guide, will be entertained with an interesting drama of border life.

Mojeska is just now attracting more attention than any actress in this country. She will appear at the Opera Home on Mouday evening, in her great character of "Camille," that in which she has won her best reputation. Interesting glimpses of tbe romantic life of Mojeska are given iu an illustrated article in Scribner's Monthly this month. In this sketch we learn that she was born in Poland in 18-14, so that she is now 35 years of age. By tbe year 1865 she had won her way to the first position on the stage in her own native land. In 1S76, with her husband, Count Bozsnta, she came to California. After an unsatisfactory experience on a ranch, the two drifted to San Francisco. After a short, sharp study of the English language, she accepted an engagement at a theater, and at once became famous. Since that time her career in this country has been upward and onward. Of her position the writer says: "The word .artist has been much abused, particularly in Europe. Madame Modjeska, however, is artist iu the highest sense—as her fellow-countryman, Chopin, was an artisl in music, as De Musset in poetry, Millet in painting, Rachel in acting. She not merely served an apprenticeship to the profession and learned early to be at home on tbe 8ta*e, in tbe face of an excitable, demonstrative audience, but has taken, tbe step beyond excellence into the rank of master. Of her Camille, the following is said: "It must be said that no actress has equally purified and ennobled tbe character of Marguerite Gautier, or, as we call her, Camille. The atmosphere of baseness that surrounds the heroine in that drama must be adhered to—for without it the play does not exist. But it is Madame Modjeska's privilege as an actres3 to show with great realism the pathos of CamiUe's fate, and yet as a woman to invest her with so ideal a dignity that the spectator absolutely forgets to think of her as belonging to a dishonorable class." And tbis.of hergeniii8: 'Modjeska may have her equal, possible her superior in some directions, but it is doubtful if Europe possesses so will rounded a genius for 'the stage, as she. Madame Walter, of Berlin, is said to be unrivaled in heavy tragedy Janauscbek has proved in America her marked -tragic genius*, Bernhardt has her roles in which she is

Maud Granger's illness prevented her from appearing at either of the performances on Saturday. Many who were disappointed in not seeing heron Friday evening went to tbe matinee on Saturday and in tie evening especially to see the best dressed woman on tbe stage." Our people miss8ed a rare sight. What this "best dressing" was made up of is told by tbe Indianapolis Herald It says^sbe was magnificently gotten up in a costly dress, with a train two yards long. Tbe modiste seems to have be gun at tbe wrong end in fashioning It, and to have been injudiciously lavish of material. At any rate, tbe goods gave out at the waist, or a short distance above, from which point the only cover ing wasacoat of white enamel. Some of tbe younger men in tbe bouse, who wore weaned less than a quarter of a century ago, may remember having seen something approximating the display in grandeur, but tbe few "baldies"present were unanimous in pronouncing it a novelty worth five times the price of admission. Miss Granger's acting, if the artistic showing off of this madden ing costume may be called acting, verges on tbe "naked truth.'* But tbe bleakness of ber attire in the neighborhood alluded to was not tbe only novel feature of ber wonderful oostume. The arms were bare to tbe elbows, and from tbe shoulder joint downward an oblong space of four or five inches has been sonoped out, showing the white and naked skin through a network of silken cords. Oh, it was stunning. There has been nothirfg like it since tbe Countess of Castiglione appeared at a petit touper in Paris, during the early days of tbe Little Napoleon's reign, in a dresa slashed from the knee to tbe hip, s?

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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENTING MA M.

like a Mexican caballero's breeches, and showing tbe leg thiough a lattice work of pink chorda."

Nick Roherts will not be -here with bis "Humpty Dumpty," on the tttb. as announced, having nuue eastward

Modjeska will arrive from Indunapo lis to-morrow afternoon in ber palace oar, wbicb will stand on exhibition near tbe Union depot daring t&fl J|tay of the distinguished actress. -J

The date of George S. Knight in "Otto" has boen changed from the 12tb to tbe 101b. tt

Among tbe new atiracflous Hfflbked are Kate Claxton in ber new play on the 15th, and Lawrence Barret on the 17tb and 18th of this month.

Lotta recently lost $30,000 in a stock speculation in California.? It is asaerted that Clara Morris once appeared in tbe ballet, as did also the world-renowned Charlotta Cushman, aad still later Rose Wood, now the famed Mrs. Lew Morrison.

The palaoe ear draws Modjeska and Modjeska draws the people. A woman who is a real countess, with a palaoe car of her own, must be something of an actress.—New prleans Picayufie^ ,m

Buffalo Bill plays next week at Cincinnati, where the c&mpany will disband. With four members *f his party he will go direct to California, where a new company will be formed for a tour of the Pacific coast

Brignoli has had a longer lease of popularity than is common with most tenors. He sailed for England last Saturday under contraot with Mapleson to sing in England. It is twenty-three years since he first appeared in the United States,

Joe Murphy is rather realistic arid impulsive o,n the stage, not only in the matter of bis love-making, but in using fire arms. After numerous failures, be recently shot his juvenile man's eye lids full of powder, from a pistol pointed blank at him, and it was fortunate that he escaped with his eyesight.

It seem that England is not to draw on France alone for her plays, the adapters of that country having fixed their gaze on American plays. "Hurricanes," comedy by Bronson Howard, of De troit, has been produced in London with great success, under the title of "Truth," and large sums have been offered by English managers for the right to "The Banker's Daughter," by the same writer, and which is now running with great success at the Union Square Theatre, New York.

The director of one of ing French theatres has deavoring to do away claquc, or paid duty it is to

tbe lead been en with -the

applauders, whose lead the audience

iu tbe applause at the thrilling points of the play. He tried it for awhile, but finally the stage manager of the theatre visited him and stated that it was most desirable that the claque should be continued as before, for it was necessary to the performers that it should be so that they cannot act without it, the publio being cold and will not applaud. It is •probable that such a necessary part of the performance will be restored.

Several years ago the popular soubret Miss Ada Oilman, was taken with a severe cold while playing in Indianapo lis. It finally settled on ber lungs, and one of the company advised her to try a porous plaster. The lady had never tried thern, but sent out and bought a dollar's worth, whluh amount purctused five. Now Miss Ada is a very little lady, and after liuding roqm for four of these plasters all spare room was about occupied, but there was a plaster left and she didn't WAnt to waste it. A brilliant idea occurred to her she persuaded a lady friend who dressed in tbe same room with her to put it on, and and has been always perfectly satisfied that these five plasters saved her life.

The papers of late have been filled with reports concerning a young man who is smitten with the charms of Mary Anderson, and follows ber about from place to place, signing himself "Count and surrounding himself with an air of mystery. A Cincinnati paper thus cruelly dispels the air of romance connected with the affair: "The bardworked young man with a sealskin cap, who follows Mary Anderson from town to town, sending her bouquets and sighing bis love for her like a furnace, threatens to leave the company if his salary is pot increased. He thinks bis able services would be' better recompensed if be could make an engagement with Jananschek."

As an evidence of the care and pains with which plays are produced in Paris, a correspondent cites the play "Le Grand Casimer," recently presented in tbe French metropolis. A portion of tbe action of tbe piece is connected with circus life. The horses are real, and tbe heroine goes through the equestrian act of tbe circus, with a highly trained animal, with as much grace and precision as if born to tbe pursuit. She had been in training for the porformance for four months, and bad also learned to joggle with knives and brass balls, and displayed ber efficiency while on the animal. Of course with such an attraction the play was an enormous success.

Here are a few samples of theatrical jealousy and littleness: Charles R. Thorne, jr., has become so annoyed by tbe applause won by Mr. Polk in the oomedy part of "G. Washington Pbipp*," In Bronson Howard's new play, '"The Banker's Daughter," that he has insisted on some of Polk's best lines being cut out of tbe play. Again: When Mr. James O'Neill played "Bob Sacket," in "Saratoga," in Baldwin's Theatre, and because Mlw Sylvester got a recall for

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her clever song and dance in tbe picnic p^-A»|«» pnni ic lisieu scene, he threatened to leave tbe com- vAJIL lb MOSS pany unless that incident was cut out.

The manager bad to give in to bim, and wi.ft

bad a relapse of the illness from wbicb she bad but lately recovered, and was obliged to take to her bed. From her sick-room she sent for Mr. A. M. Palmer, the manager, and, with tears streaming down ber ebeeks, implored him "for God's sake not to let any one else play ,her part." The piece was a great pecuniary success to tbe Union Square Theatre but tbe manager, touched by her distress, yielded to ber request and withdrew tbe play.

THE BETTER WORLD.

CHURCHES, PASTORS AND PEOPLE.

At the Baptist Church, to-morrow,

services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p..m. Sun- V/in Pv' vr x.

day School and Bible classes 0:30 a- m- I. Oil IjVer AOtlCe At C. R. Henderson, pastor.

A on re at on a Services to-morrow at 11a. m. and 7

p. m. Preaching by Rev. T. R. Bacon

Usual services at the Second Presby-

terian church, corner of Fifth and Ohio' streets, at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. E. W. Abbey, Pastor.

St. Stephen's—Sunday school, 93^ a. m. Morning prayer, 10M a. m. Litany, Sermon and Celebration of tbe Holy Communion, 11 a.m. Even song 1M p.m.

Tbe Rector of St. Stephen's Church

commences on Sunday evening at 7:30,

a coarse of lectures on the Prayer Book,

The subject of the first lecture will be, mm.

Beard, pastor, preaching at 10:30 a. m.

Sunday School at 2 30 p. m. No ser-

vices in the evening.4 At the Christian Chapel, G. P. Peaie, pastor, the mornftag subject will be: "The Review." Evening subject: "Friendly Council to the Young."

50,000 Fruit Trees For Sale.

Largest variety and best assortment

of Apple Trees in Indiana, suited to this (JUality

Pear, Cherry, Peach and Plum

climate. Trees, fcc. assortment of tbe best for this locality. Grape Vines, Small Fruits, Ornamental Trees, fcc., at lowest* prices. Price of good Apple Trees, from 10 to 12}£ oents each. $7.00 to ?10 00 per 100 Nursery, three miles southeast of Terre Haute. Sale Grounds, one-fourth of a mile east of Sugar Grove School Houset

J. F. SOULE, Proprietor

[5 per quarter.

NOTICE.

Having located in Terre Haute for the purpose of engaging in the manufacturing of all kinds of Tight Barrel Staves

and Heading we are now ready to receive either on wagons or by rail road any quantity of Tight Barrel Staves and Heading for which we will pay the highest price. Call on or address Brinkman & Russell, Terre Haute office and factory near Union Depot.

Fa"cy

Goods Slaughtered

at the CENT STOBE

—For a full and select stook of SHEET MUSIC and all kinds of Musical Instruments, call at J. A. Marshall's music store', 328 Main street, second door west of Fourth street.

—Dont fail to see Brinkman & Russell before selling your Staves and Heads.

15 per quarter.

Arundel Tinted Spectacles,

For tbo Relief and Cure of Dim, Weak and Failing Sight, enabling tbe wearer to read and work, either by day or night, with perfect ease and comfort.

S. R. FREEMAN. Sole Agent.

Fancy Goods Slaugetered at the CENT STOREY-

Dr. Jules Houriet is now snugly fixed in his new locatiou, on Main, just west of Third street, which is now the head* quarters for Swiss Ague Cure, fast attaining a wide spread popularity. He is sending bis cure far and wide, aad with his improved facilities bo will be able to promptly supply sll demand*. Dealers in tbe surrounding towns now keep well supplied.

#07

Main street is situated tb6 office of the! New Improved Howe Family Sewing Machine.

Will

and does fine work.

AT HUGHES'.

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little Sylvester wasHimost heart-broken, ollfV iiOtlOllS, And again: When Clara Morris was at

Trimining8,Laccs,Gloves,

the Union Sqnare Theatre,where she en- pAA/|c Q.n ci hanced her reputation by her wonderful vfOOUS, HO Impersonation of \Mias Multon," she

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I EXTRA

Eaticy Goods Slaughtered On the corner of Seventh and at the CENT STORE.

You Ha?e ft Lunch

If so, just step in at Ed E. Lawrence's bakery and confectionery, southeast. corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, Cn8,,Uy8terS, 3 where yoc will find everything neat and

clean, and prices tbe moat reasonable.

MONEY TO LOAN.

I have money to loan on mortgage security on long Ume, on favorable terms. C. E. HOKFORD.

Office corner Fourth and Main street Terre Haute, Ind.

at the CENT STORE.

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Re HI Itt &

Qpera hlock

and Shoe Store, between Fourth and Fitth, north side

J. P. TUTT.

INDUCEMENTS

—ON-

CANNED GOODS

—BOTH—

Fruits and Vegetables,

-ALSO—

16 lbs Choice New Turk.

ish Prunes for $1.00,

—AT—

W. W. CLIVER & OO'S

Northwest corner Fourth & Cherry sts.

THE PRAIRIE CITY COOK STOVES Plain, Heavy, and Durable, at extremely low prices. Warranted for one lyear, For Sale by

TOWNLEY BROS. 514 Main St. North side.

Main Street is Where L, Mallory Can Now Be Found.

During the late coal famine Lafayette Mallory was the only dealer constantly supplied. He handles all kinds of cool, weighs on diKlnterested scales and does a large and Increasing business.

Office now at M. Walsh's cigar store, 645 Main street, between Sixth and Seventh street'.

WRIGHT & KING'S,

Main, have this morning, New Maple Syrup, Buckwheat Flour, Honey, Cranberries, Dressed Turkey8 and Chicknew lot of

choice TeaS,Coff€6,and SUOar,

I very cheap, Choice Hams.

The how, whin. ?™"8* Breakfast Bacon works anything—leather or doth—l ^nd. Shoulders, and canned

goods of all kinds, and everything else in the provision line. j^-OTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

At the February Term. 1879, of the Vigo Circuit Court the estate of Kobert Uriggs,

Fancy Goods Slaughtered gssfiSSr TK "SSSSnSfSK.'ISS'ai

same will be settled accordingly.

LINUS A BUB^ETT, Administrator. & WW ft

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tinues only a short time, AT HUGHES' Opposite Opera House

THE STAR ME AT MA RKET. Charley Dorsch is constantly adding new customers, and he never loses any old ones, because he takes especial pains to serve them with the best meats to be bad in this market.

Faucy Goods Slaughtered at the CENT STORE.

607

If you want a first-class Sewing Jkfa-

chln®

1,6 8ure and

Ret

T4.

The Lady of the unruf-

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80r8 and Shears at A. G.

AUSTIN & CO. Thev

have just received anew lot. r." I would respectfully announce to the citizens of Terre Haute and yi-

Icinity, my annual sale of

winter ff00d8 for 30 daVS.

flr#4

"Utility and Superiority of Fortqs of WHO Hit} 1OOIIIIIg

public worship." for bargains in my line.

At tbe Centenary M. E. churchy J. N.

lftnk|no,

at low prices, will please

take notice. $10,000

Stock will be offered at a big reduction on former prices, to make room for spring goods. Stock complete, and very desirable, will make every effort in prices and

to please

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