Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 March 1879 — Page 5

iSIStBS

THE MAIB

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Because!

THE SATURDAY EVKNINU MAIL is a good medium or common leati*n between Terre Haute buslneeii men and the ople who bay their goods—

Because, It has the largest circulation any paper

puDlisbed

in this city. But not

on this account alone, but—

Because, It goes Into the family olicle on Saturday evening, and during Saturday night and 8unday is read thoroughly, advertisements and a^l, by ever)* member of the family who can read, after which It

Is loaned to the neighbors.

Because, After having been read by the borrowers and bu era in the city, it Is enveloped, stamped and Kvt to some friend 01 relative in some other town orolty.

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

Because, Of its very large circulation among farmers.

Because, It is an espacial favorite with the ladies, who do a large part of the buying of household goods, to addition to thejewelry and drees goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements.

Because, Two editlous are published, Thursday aid Satuiday evenings, anc all advertisements go both editions for price of one issue.

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

GENUINE spring is now due.

THIS is the time to advertise.

MARCH is up to his old tricks again.

THE days and nights are now of equal length. HAPPY boys and girls—school vacation next week.

A ROOTED evil—hogs running at large in this municipality.

BEWARE of colds and fevers. Stick to your heavy clothing.

MARCH is a deceptive month, but April will li-lac everything.

THE street cars ia this city are "hardly ever" troubled with hot journals.

EASTER Sunday comes on the 13th of April—three weeks from to morrow.

THE weather this week ha» n5t 6noouraged spring gardening and yard cleaning.

'i.

DKAtEin in agricultural implements anticipate an unusual demand this spring, and great wagon loads are daily coming down from tho depots.

THE Republicans are going into the campaign in a business way and hav« fitted up headquarters iri the roorri recently occupied by the Gas Company, under the Gazette office. 111 if A

THIS week has not been at ail spring like, but in a little while the city will put on its garb of green, which will delight its citizens aud prove a vision of loveliness to tbe eye of the stranger.

CENTRAL temperance meeting will be held 1? the Second Presbyterian church Monday evening next. J. Littlefleld,of Marshall, Ambrose, Rosatte and Auter max are expected to speak. All are cordially invited.

A LARGE meeting of leading cltisena was held Thursday evening, at the office of Headrioh & Meyer#,!*) make prepations for (he acting of tbe State Stsngerfestla Jufte. gfUm estimated expenses for this occasion are some $4,000, which williberaiaed by subscription.

A.vBtiOi^r M. OBTIUMDSR, an old, well-fhiown and esteemed dtlsen of Otter Creek township, died on Thursday morning, of typhoid fever. He was in his 74th year, and for more than half a century has baen a resident of this oounty. By industry and oareful management he atnasaed considerable wealth.

DEATH again invades tbe circle our old citizens, and another name Is added to the remarkably long hat of respected and useful men that are passing away. Joseph Fellonser died of kidney disease this morning at six o'clock, after along and pftnful illness. He was in his sixtieth year. For many years he has taken an active part in city and county affairs, and has faithfully served both as councilman and county commissioner.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licensee have been issued since our laat report:

Georg^R. Hubbard and Let!tla A Hammock. Edward & Reeves and Call a

Ullek.

Samuer Melt vain aud Elisabeth Fuqoa. Stephen J. Fuller and^Rachel H.Mclbeath Andrew Armstrong and Kate Burkemeyer. young man of nrty years ago he is not so thoughtful, sober, painst ing, and conscientious be lives 1 club, has no love of home Itfe, nor de to build up character and reputatloi a man ana a citizen bis ideas of life bounded by the theater and the doi of his little set and in too many ci bis ambition is to race and be on mate terms with the ballet. Nature mothers shrink from intrusting t! daughters to such youths as these,

I 9 kotr

The members of Humboldt Lodge No. 42 F. and A. M. are requested to meet st their hall this, Saturday,

evening,

'ffl

make arrangements for the burial of our deceased brother, Joseph Felienzer. By order of Alio. HOBKRO, W. M.

Tbe Dlflfereaee.

Dr. Price's Extract of Vanilla is made from tbe true Mexican Vanilla bean, while most of tbe so called extract of vanilla in the market is but an imitation, made from tbe tonqua, or snuff bean. Dr. Prioe'a Extract Vanilla has the fine, delicate flavor of tbe fruit.

mmm

A RAILROAD track is no place for a drunken man. Henry O'Brien, a former Vandalia employe, will testify to thia. Thursday evening he wan walking on the Vandalia track Just ea»"t of the oity limits. A freight train came up behind him, the engineer blew his whistle, but O'Brien's legs were so tangled that he oouldn't get out of the way qulok enough, and a projection on the pilot broke bis arm. j.

IT is quite evident that the recent visit of the Legislative oommlttee td our big diatiliery and immenae brewery, and other educational institutlona, did not sufficiently Impress that party with tbe importance aud the needs of the State Normal School. The appropriation for oontingent expenses bss beeu reduced from f3,000 to|2,000. A needed appropriation lor ornamenting the grounds, and |500 for additional books tor the library, were also refused.

THE library movement "bobms A large meeting was held last Saturday veening at the oouucll ohamber. It was tbe largest meeting sver gathered here in thl9 interest. Much interest was manifested and the utmost harmony prevailed. An exoellent Board of managers was selected, consisting of Mis. T. W. Harper, Rev. C. R. Henderson, Hon. H. D. Scott, C. R. Peddle, Samuel R. McKeen, J. M. Allen and Dr. Jos. Richardson. The name selected .is "The Terre Haute Publio Library Association." The Board of Managers will hold a meeting on Monday evening, wbeu plans will be adopted and the work energetically pushed.

A MOVEMENT, has been inaugarated to bring out a citizens ticket in opposition tbe Democratic party now in control of the clty^governmeut. If successful and the movement appears to have good headway, it will be very apt to defeat tbe democratic ticket. The offices are to be equally divided between those who have voted the Republican anp National tickets. In a square fight between three parties there is little doubt of tbe suooess of the democratic ticket, but with this now combination there will be a lively contest. In any event there will be a straight out N&v\q.' :@1 ticket in the field.

THE Gazette has a delicious job on band—one that tbe editor relishes to the utmost degree—that of republishing the articles from tbe Express on Col. Hudson and the replies of the latter. These .aresaudwlched with editorial comment and stuuning bead lines of a nature sufficient to oause the Gazette to be liable to prosecution, by either party, under the provoke law. So much truth is tohi on both sides that the matter thus collated is rather interesting reading, causing a demand for the Gazett9, which is about all the interest the editor Of that paper takes in the family figbt.

THE WATER DOO.

Tbe City Council has resolved upon a thorough dissection of the "water dog." At the meeting last Tuesday evening, Councilman Smith, from a special oommittee appointed some time ago, reported in regard to tbe donation by tbe city of |50,000 to tbe Waterworks Company, that the whole transaction a mystery, and that the committee is led to "believe that it is a fraud and a swindle from beginning to end.

It was resolved to make a formal demand that the $50,000 be returned to the city, and upon refusal to bring suit for same. A special committee, consisting of Councllmen White, Harris and Aptnan, was appointed with power to employ two competent bookkeepers to investigate the financial affairs of the Waterworks Company.

Mr. Beach, tbe President of the company, says tbe books are open for inspection, and we hope no obstacle will be interposed for a full investigation. If there has been fraud tbe company certainly should be made to disgorge, and if not, then tbe efforts to blacken the character of certain citizens, and especially the dead, should cease. Let tbe investigation proceed wlch all possible dispatch.

The Express this morning prints tbe Origins! petition of citizens for the donation of the |50,000, and attaches thereto near two hundred of tbe names that were signed. A hasty glance at the list Impresses us with tbe opinion that tbe list must embrace about all tbe leading oitlzens at that time. Some of our people will doubtless be surprised to find their names there. It must be remembered, however, that at tbat date waterworks were an experiment, and their value was not so well known as at tbe present time. This remark Is not made to excuse the company for any ''crookedness" tbat may exist, but ass reminder that our people were willing to give any reasonable sum for the privileges snd benefits of water and protection from fire. There is no better system of works in tbe country, and the city conld well afford to donate twkfe 150,000 rather than not iiave tbe water. Nevertheless, let's have a foil Investigation, and while tbe ooanoil Is at it, see if tbe chsrge for water rent is not excessive.

ECONOMY

Recommends a man to bay the Prairie City Cook Stoves. They are very heavy, durable Stoves, which can be bought at a very low price, and they can be repaired at very email cost. Stoves and repairs for sale at foundry prices, by

TOWKLKT BROS.

north side of Main, bet. 6th and 0th sts.

MONEY TO LOAN.

I have money to loan on mortgage Security on long time, on favorable terms. C. E. HOSFORD.

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

THE PASSING SHOW.

SHOWS AND SHOW PEOPLE.

Tbe OperA Houae will be open three nights next week with dramatic performances that will oertalnly draw large audienoea. On Tuesday evening Gott« hold & Rial return with their Unole Tou's Cabin, The Burlington Hawkeye haa thia to say of Its performance there on the evening of tbe 0th:

Unole Tom made bis bow to the Barlington people last night, and made It well. When he came forth to make it, he faced one of the largest audienoea ever gathered in Union Hall. Every seat was full. Washburn and his ushers were at white heat, trying to accommodate the crowd.

Our readers are so familiar with the maiu poluta of the play tbat it Is useless for us to say anything more of them than that the plot was strictly adhered to and all the telling points brought out with good affect. Topay was a glory. She was just sbout the wickedest little cuss you ever did see. She played her part to perfection. Lawyer Marks played excellently. He is a burlesque lawyer, to be sure, but a mighty good one. Aud when he played the Siamese Twlni with the donkey, he took the heuse by storm. Ophelia was such a genuine Vermont old maid that we almost wanted to throw stones at her in memory of our childhood days. Mr. Gotthold made a splendid Legreei and George Harris. The part of Little Eva was touchingly played by Miss Eva Miller. She has remarkable talent, and her singing was most excellent. A3 we write, weoan see, from our window, tbe children going by thousands to the matinee. They will be happy all the afternoon.

On Wednesday and Thursday evenings Qeo. C. Boniface, who is remembered as the leading man of the Fnrblsh Divorce troupe, will appear in his new play entitled "The Soldier's Trust." Cell a Logan in her letter to the Baltimore News, says: "You are about to have produced in your city, a drama, to which I desire to call your attention, for the reason tbat it is one of the most beautiful and thoroughly good plays tbat I have bad the pleasure of seeing upon tbe boards'in a very long time past. Tbe critics of our oity have praised it very highly, but not one whit more than it deserves. "The Soldier's Trust" is the name it bears—a much more effective and appropriately descriptive title than that oi tbe French original "The Old Corporal," from which it has been adapted. The improvement in uame has been followed by improvement in all else. Signor Majeronl has been doing the original here, but unsuccessfully, although he is a good artist. The adaptation by Mr. Con L. Graves, is infinitely stronger in dramatic situations and effects, affords much better opportunity for the portraiture of clearly indi vidualized characters, and is full of tender sentiment and noble emotions, expressed in well chosen language. As it stands, "Tbe Soldier's Trust" is one of the worthiest and most powerful plays which have been produced here within five seasons, and will hardly have a sue cessor to excel it in as many more. Mr. Boniface, an experienced and talented actor, l»ng a favorits on the New York Stage, plays tbe leading role, with such careful artistic preception, and strength of realization, as is seldom, witnessed on the boards now-a-days. And it is a bard part to play During two acts of thrilling interest the "Old Corporal" is dumb. A terrible mental shock is supposed to have paralyzed his organs of speech, and all his varied emotions must find expression in pantomime. That is by no means alight requirement of actors of the present day, most of whom put their dependence entirely upon the author's "words, words, my lord," but with little feeling for the internal life of the character they assume, and slight power in giving it demonstration. Mr. Graves himself plays an important role in the piece, and plays it well. I am sure you will like "The Soldier's Trust," and take pleasure in commending it to you, leaving to your own able critic the duty of revealing to your readers its elaborate plot."

A terrible tragedy has occurred in tbe Warde A Barry more combination booked to play "Diplomacy" at our Opera House, (.n tbe evenings oi the 1st and 2od of April. A special to the New Orleans Times, from Marshall, Texas, says that on Wednesday evening last, the 19tb, after the play wan ended, the company went to the depot to await the train. Maurice Bir/^more, B. C. Por ter and a female attache of the combination were in the lunch room, when James Currie, a detective, entered ami made slighting remarks about the laiy, to which exceptions were tiksa by Barrymore and Porter. After some words, Currie drew a pistol and shot Porter In the abdoman, jcilllng'him. Turning, he shot Barrymore through the elbow, tbe ball coming out under the left shoulder, making a severe, if not dangerous, wound. Porter and Barrymore were unarmed. Currie was srrested. Porter wiil be remembered as a leading member of the Furbish "Divorce" party, good actor, and a man of rem«rkably flue personal appearance..

An amusing incident ooourred in the Grand Opera Honse, New York, Tuesday night. "A Celebrated Case" was being presented by Mr. Collier's company, tbe one that played it recently at the Opera House in this oity. During the scene wherein Jean Renand Is unjustly accused of the murder of his wife on tbe strength of bis obild's testimony, a man was observed to be leaning forward over tbe rail of tbe orchestra cirole, evidently deeply absorbed in the play, and sympathizing with the nnfortnnate soldier. As Jean was being led away, he cried to the Colonel, "May I kiss my child before I got" "Yes," cried tbe Interested stranger. There was a tableau not calculated for. Jean kissed bis child, and spoke bis parting lines as effectively as usual, but tbe audience laughed Instead of shedding tears.

An Idiotic member of the Presbyterian Ministerial Association meeting In Philadelphia defined actors as hypocrites, beoaase in acting they said what they did not mean, and because women often attempt deception on the stage by dressing as men, and vice vena. He might sa well say tbat all novelists snd

I I Lr I «,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAill

story writers are liars, and tbat Jesus lied when be spoke in parables. Lawrence Barrett's wtf^ trials with him, but does got play,.

It is said by a St. Lu's paper tbst Lotta takes brandy aud— honey between tbe acta.

Unole TornTs OabTh Is a goocl theatrical performance with whiob to break in a tender

oonaolence.

Among the new things booked for next month are Nat C. Goodwin, with bis "Hobbles," and Emerson's Minstrels. mw&swfwpir'w

Conversation In the rear part of tbe Opera House, is too often so loud as to Interfere with the enjoyment of attentive listeners. Thejiuisanoe should be suppressed.

The idiots who clap their bands, atamp their feet and whistle for the repetition of a difficult scene, piece of music or tableau, on the stage, would, if they had tickets to an execution, ask sheriff to bang the person over again. "A Young Actress" gives tbe following queer bit of "advice gratis to playera," which, she assures them, will lead to highly remanerative results, if followed. "If desirous of going on tbe stage," she says, "first consult your looking-glsss. Think a great deal of the outside of your head and very little of tbe inside. If, after your critical inspection, you find yourse)f possessed of one or more good physical 'points,' the first round of the ladder, success, is reached. Then seek to scquire a certain grace peculiar to the plastic art, training with particular reference to what must be your stook in trade. This aooompllBbed, obtain a most expensive and extensive ^'wardrobe'—the better your clothes the better your ohances with managers who know tbe publio weakness and naturally pander to it. Make no intellectual effort in the way of historical researoh that your costames may be in character. Any such effort will be entirely thrown away. Besides, just as likely as not a character dress may be unbecoming. It may conceal your chevaZ de bataille. This will never answer." Then she tells them to look about for an agent, having done which, sail for Europe. "There is nothing tbat produces such a profound impression on tbe American public as 'crossing the Atlantic.' Remain away as long as you can, take a run over the continent, seeing that every movement is dulyfreported by your agent, and then return home 'crowned with foreign laurels.' Having attained this lofty pedestal, you area favored child of fortune."

Madame Rentz's Female Minstrels, who were here early in the seasou, have journeyed out to California and they get this kind of a mention from the San Erancisco Golden Era:

We have been searching tbe entire English vocabulary, but fail to find words with which to give the faintest idea of the utter nastiaess of the cac-can performance given by the Rentz Santley Female Minstrels, at the Standard Theatre, during tbe current week. These impure libels on God's creatures are inflicting grave injury upon the city by exhibiting their yellow scrofula and familiarizing the rising generation with immodesty and vice. If naked women are endurable anywhere, it is not upon tbe staee. These Rantz-Santley Minstrels are a rare instance of abnormal depravity. The poor wretches know not the depth of their own infamy. They are notoriously guilty of crimes against virtue at which "manhood droops the head, and Nature stands appalled." An old member of the polioe force, whose official duties have led bim into all tbe varied haunts of vice and immorality, remarked in our presence, a day or two since, tbat tbe exhibition which he witnessed at the Standard Theatre, on Monday evening last, exceeded in vileness anything which had ever before come under his observation. He characterized it as simply beastly and unendurable—an atmosphere of moral putridity and corruption. Language fails to paint the punishment which should be meted out to suob wretches. Is it not monstrous that such exhibitions should be tolerated in a prominent plaoe of amusement? If parents do not wish to see theif sons become pimps and vagabonds, and their daughters harlots and outcasts from society, tbey had better keep them away from the average San Franclsoo theatre.

Hair! Hair!! Hair!!! Yes, Hair Mattress so very cheap at Harvey's, no one would have thought it I Almost as cheap as a common mattress 1 Call in and see them. One of them, with one of those chesp and good apring beds, would almost put yoa to sleep in spite of your nervousness. Don't bring your money with you, or you'll spend it sure! Then you csn't buy any Taffy.

10,000.

Nearly ten thousand Prairie City Cook Stoves are in use in this and adjoining counties. Tbey are the best stoves to buy. For sale by

TOWWLEY BROS,

514

Main street, north side.

Hosiery for all Visit CENT STORE.

——,—.

ST0YES REPAIRED. Any and e?erybsdy who has a store that needs repairing, just leave order at my snore and and it will hare prompt attentiod. Many can be made as good as new by tearing yonr orders at

R. L. BALL'S.

No. 308 Main Cor.,Teird street The all see

Jadftes the

should elegant

line of flippers In the •how indo at QreinerA Paddoek's.

THE BETTER WORLD.

CHURCHES, PASTORS AND PEOPLE.

Elder J. C. Stanley, of Sbelbyvllle, Indiana, wiil occupy tbe pulpit in tbe Christian church, to-morrow morning snd evoning, st tbe usnsl hours. Sundey school at 9:3Q s. in. Tbeo. Hudnut, Superintendent.

Dr. John E. Earp, of Asbury University, will preach at Centenary M. E. church, to-morrow, at 10:30 a. m. .s

At tbe Baptist Church, to-morrow, services at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School and Bible classes 9:30 a. m. C. K. Henderson, pastor.

At tbe First Congregational Church. Servioes te- morrow, at 11 a. m. and 7 p. in. Preaching by Rev. T. R. Bacon

Usual .services at tbe Second Presbyterian ohurch, oorner.of Fifth and Ohio streets, at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. E. W. Abbey, Pastor.

St. Stephen's—Sunday school, 9\i a. Morning prayer, 10^ a. m. Litany, Sermon and Celebration of tbe Holy Communion, 11a. m. Even song 7\i p.m Tbe rector of St. Stephen's continues his lectures on the Ptayer Book at the evening service, 7:30 o'clock.

The Colored People.

Tbe Rev. R. E. Rope, a missionary of thirty years' experience in the West Indies, will preach for Rev. R. Jeffries to-morrow at tbe A. M. E. Church. Servioes begin at 10:30 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Subjeot for morning, "Jacob's Ladder." For evening, "Path of Life."

Tbe concert, which was announced some time baok to be on the 27tb, will take plaoe on Thursday, the 26th. This will be one of the finest treats of tbe season. All lovers of good music should be present. Admission, 15 cents.

Tbe Odd Fellows held their festival on Wednesday night, which was well attended. All enjoyed themselves.

Bishop Shorter will be in tbe city next week he will preach for us Thursdsy evening, tbe 27tb, at tbe A. M. E. Cburcb. PHOSNIX.

AN IMMENSE LOT

-OF-

NEWGOODS

JUST RECEIVFD AT

FISHER'S

Marble Top Dressing Cases, Marble Top Bureaus, Marble Top Center Tables. Upholstered Goods, Bed Lounges, very cheap, Cane Seat chairs in great variety, Call while the goods are fresh and nioe.

N. B. Old goods taken in exchange for new, which gives you a chance to part with your old, worn Furniture, and replace it with nice stylish goods.

FISHER'S,

104 and 106 south 4th street.

Muslin Underwear and Embroideries at JpENT STORE.

-r" W..VV Why Is there such a great demand for the "Prairie City Cook 8tove"?

BECAUSE,

1st. Tbey are known to be heavy,durable stoves. 2d. They are known to be splendid bakers. 3d. They are very low in price. 4tb. They can be repaired at very small cost. 5th. Tbey use fuel economically. 6th. The plates are warranted against fire cracking for one year. 7th. Tbey are greatly improved for this year's trade.

Ask for the Prairie City and take no other. Don't be fooled into buying a second-class light stove Chat is just like the Prairie City. Call at Townley Bros', 514 Main street, north side,

T\A NOT FAIL to call at Probst's

±J\J

before purchasing Picture

Frames or Window Cornice. Main street, first stairs west of Sixth street.

Dr. Jules Houriet is now snugly fixed in his new location, on Main, just west of Third street, which is now the headquarters for Swiss Ague Cure, fast attaining a wide spread popularity. He is sending his cure far and wide, and with his improved facilities he will be »ble to promptly supply all demands. Dealers In tbe surrounding towns now keep well supplied.

THE PRAIRIE CITY STOVES. Anybody wanting a plain, heavy and durable Stove at a low price, can do no better than buy tbe "Prairie City." For aale by TOWKLEY BROS, 514 Main atreet, north side.

Farmers, bny John Deere Plows and Sulky Breakers. 911

If you want a first-class Sewing Machine be sore and get the Howe.

PROBSTS for PICTURE

\JU FRAMES or WINDOW CORNICE. His prices will please. Main street, first stain west of Sixth street.

The flssiekecpcn' Bopssslkllitjr How many suffer from dyspepsia and other ills, by tbe neglect of tbe housekeeper to see tbst tbe food provided is maae from articles tbat are not Injurious to health. Among tbe articles which are perfectly pure and wholesome, is Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. Encourage its sale by a liberal patronage.

&C* --''X

355

J—

CORSETS

EVEBYBODY

:F AT THE

STARN0TI0NH0USE

50 Different Styles and (jaalities. At prices to suit tbe times.

Also just received an elegant assortment of

Ladies' Muslin SkirtSr

Night Gowns, Chemises, Pants and Infants' Robes.

SEE OUR 25c CHEMISES AND OUR 50c SKIRTS.

Embroideries for the Thousands At prices that will defy competition, in both colored aud white.

See our nbw departure at the

Five Cent Counter.

Quart tin cups, scissors, knives, dippers, mouse traps, bread toasters, large iron spoons, laales, scotps, brushes, sponges, cake pans, sifters, and 500 other articles equally as good and cheap.

EXTRA INDUCEMENTS

—ON—

CANNED GOODS

—BOTH—

Fruits and Vegetables.

—ALSO-

16 lbs. Choice New Turkish Prunes for $1.00,

—AT—

W. W. OLIVER & GO'S

Northwest oorner Fourth Cherry sts.

Main Street is Where L. Mallory Can Now Ba Found.

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

Offloe now at M. Walsh's cigar store, 64fr Main street, between Sixth and Seventh street1.

OR BUILDING MATERIAL TO—

A. & E. REIMAN,

813 and 815 Main street, TERRB HAUTE, IND.

We keep constantly on hand Lime, Louisville and Rosedale Cement, Michigan and Newark Plaster,

Lalh, Nails, Halr. iFire brick and Clay. Ground brick, draining pipes Tiling, etc., all of which we offer at very low figures. A liberal discount to the trade. (feb 22-3 m)

BOSS!

We haw a large and complete a

MEN'S, LADIES', MISSES' and

Boots

CHILDREN'S

Shoes

and

IN ALL THE

Most Desirable Styles

MADE. OUR

PRICES ARE LOWER

Than they have ever been before

VERY MUCH LESS:

Xhanjbe same grade of goods are sold

elsewhere.

GOODS THAT WE CAN

Recommend for Ourabiiitj.

DANIEL REIB0LD

Oer, 84 Mnla Sts., «•. TUBE HAVriS, IKD.

THE STAR MEAT MARKET. Charley Dorseh is constantly adding new customers, and be never loses any old ones, because he takes especial pains to serve them with the beet meats to be bad In this market.

iteWS

uh'