Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1879 — Page 4

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR TIIE PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERRE HAUTE, JULY &, 1879

A VACATION.

The editor of this paper will on Mon day next "take a rest," for a month or six weeks—most of the time oat of town, If more rest is needed and business will permit, the vacation may be extended to the close of August. It is the first vacation of so long duration indulged in during seventeen years of constant and laborious newspaper work.

In the meantime the readers of The Mail will be well served. Mr. Will H, Duncan will have editorial charge of the entire paper. Mr. Isaac Herr and Kev. E. F. Howe will contribute each week to the editorial columns. The bright and breezy department of "Woman's Opinions" will be continued the gossipy letters of "Susan Perkins" will be published each week, and the venerable "Town Talk" will put In his say with accustomed regularity. Altogether the readers of The Mail may look for marked improvement in these columns.

In this connection we will add that we have in contemplation some marked cbanges and new features, which will be introduced about the first of October, that will make The Mail fairly boom,

TAKING A REST.

The custom of taking a short vacation daring the sultry days of summer is prevailing more and more in this country with each passing year. Sum mer resorts on the seashore and in the interior, are springing up in great numbers, and all are patronized more or less extensively. The* new places attract pleasure seekers, while the old ones are not neglected. Hundreds of excursions !y rail and water carry the jadtfd population of our towns and cities on short trips at a tithe of the regular fare. It has thus become practicable for almost all people in ordinary circumstances to get away from home for a longer or shorter period during the hot uionlhs o! summer, and thousands embrace the opportunity many, however, who are quite able to go, prefer for onereawn or another to stay at home. tl-VjL I

There can be no doubt fl&'io the l»nefit of a summer vacation. It is ple&ant to get away from the monotonjp of bricks and boards and paved streets, and from the hum-drum of daily toil, to the green fields, the shaded woodlands and gurgling waters of the country. Through the cold, bracing air of winter we, can work with a good heart aud go to our tasks each morning vHth a sense of strength and freshness but in the languid months of Spring our energies already begin to flag, and when the solar, stifling beat of July and August pours down upon us mercilessly, we feel keenly the need of rest and change. It is not altogether a question of pleasure, but partly of necessity. We need it as we need medicine. Our rital forces are exhausted and need recuperation, and there is no medicine equal to rest for re storing the overworked forces, whether of mind or body. All who are able ought, therefore, to take some sort of vacation, such as their means and the time they can spare from business will justify. They will live the longer and be the happier for it.

But to the many who cannot or will not go, what shall we say? They can at least relax their efforts somewhat and improve their opportunities for amusement. They can divert their minds from business by going to the woods for a day with wife and children, riding or walking in the cool evenings and for getting for the time ail the duties and responsibilities of the day. Let it be ^ocderstood that the dog-days are primarily Intended for rest, and that if fellow Is so situated that he can't quit work altogether till the shorter days and cooler nights come again, be can at least "take things slow and easy" and not push matters to any astonishing extent.

GENEROSITY.

Fiddle faddle on such generosity. Generosity, indeed! It is nothing more *or less than moral obtuseness, or criminal carelessness In reference to the use of money. The drummer who gives Wg suppers to his friends wherever he goes, or subscribes liberally to a Fourth of July celebration, or to pay a church debt, or freely lends money, and all out of the funds of his employers, has a kind of generosity that ought to lose him his plsce, and would, if, indeed, it did not send him behind the iron bars. We are thoroughly sick and tired of the sentimental twaddle about the generosity of certain classes of criminals. A man is perfectly reckless of the use which be makes of the money that chances to come into bis hands, and this recklessness goes by the name of generosity. And then when the fellow gets into trouble through bis recklessness all bands set up a pitying whine about his generous nature. Ue helped this one and that one. He was good to the poor. He gave to every good cause. He spent money freely. There was not a mean 'fibre in his body. And so on ad NOWKKM. The fact is be had no right to help this one or that one, no right to give to any cause, good or bad, no right to spend freely, for he had nothing of bis own to give or spend. Instead of deeds to be commended, theee deeds were criminal. Instead of mitigating his fraud, or his embezzlement, or his forgery, they are an essen1 tial part of his crime. He created the temptation to fraud, forgery and embes-

v"5m lSS5tetSZ&%

zlement, by Improperly using the funds that came into his hands. The stingy man's cry that Charity begins at home" should have ao sympathy. Those who say this ofteneat and loudest gen erally take the greatest care that charity, with them, does not get a beginning anywhere. But be cause, an old curmudgeon who wants a good excuse for refusing to lend a helping band declares that he must be just before he's generous, that does not make it any the less true that just deal ing, or honesty, should stand before generosity. He might be just and gen erous too, but these people who are so free-handed that they cannot be honest, have no claim upon sympathy on that score. Of course all the fallows who have bad a good time at th« dishonest drummer's expense—or rather at the expense of his employers—and the com mittee that got a good subscription oat of him for a Swngerfest or a Fourth of July, and the church whose debt he helped pay, very naturally take kindly to the fellow and are sorry for the trouble that has come upon him, but his crime is none the less a crime because they shared the profits. So with these embezzlements and frauds that are coming ta light, they are none the less frauds and embezzlements because some very excellent and needy people, or causes, share the proceods. There is a carelessness in reference to the use of funds that oome into the bands in business way that deserves the severest reprehension. It is so easy to let money go out of the hand, that many people hardly think of stopping to inquire whether whst they let go is theirs or not, and those who get the money enjoy it so much that they excuse the fault— the crime. It is time to oease abusing the noble name of generosity by applying to the use of funds in a dishonest way. Gambling is gambling even though the gambler goes shares in the gains with the church or any other good cause. Robbery is robbery no matter what cause gets a share of the plunder. Crime is crime, and no lavish giving that comes from crime or o'r leads to crime has any right to the name of generosity.

A SPIRIT WEDDING.

Leavenworthi Kansas, has the latest spiritualistic phenomenon. Col. Eaton, a prominent citizen of that place, and his good wife are firm believers in spiritualism, and have been in the habit of visiting Professor Mott, a celebrated medium of Memphis, Mo., for the purpose of receiving proofs of the reality of the future life.

During one of these visits, so the story runs, they saw and conversed with their daughter Katie, who died when only three weeks old, and has been in the spirit land upwards of thirty years. They frequently saw her afterwards, and recently Katie informed them that she had long been engaged to be married to Benjamin Pierce, a son of the ex-President. The boy was killed a railroad accident iu 1S53, when about twelve years old. Katie informed her wondering parents that the wed ding day would be the 20th of June, and that if suitable arrangements were made she and her husband would attend the wedding supper in their house on that day. Matters were accordingly put in readiness. A cabinet was prepared. Prof. Mott and his wife came over from Memphis, and in the evening a select company assembled at the house of Col. Eaton. The wedding feast was spread, the guests seated, and places reserved for the bride and groom, an elegant bouquet being plaoed at the plate of each, accordfng -to the bride's directions. The room was partially darkened and Prof. Mott and Mr. Boolejr, another medium, took their places in the cabinet.

All was now ready for the spirit guests, and they soon came. The pe-r sons present were invited to the aperture where the lady and her husband appeared distinctly and entered freely into conversation with them. After this, according to one account (which is probably a little highly colored), both spirits left the cabinet, walked across the room and took the places reserved for them at the table. The bride wore an elegant heavy satin dress, white as the light, with the conventional flawing marriage veil and orange bloasuins. The groom wore the regulation black broadcloth and white vest, with full blown rose in the buttonhole of the coat. After receiving the congratulations of their friends, and narrating the particulars of the marriage—explaining how and where in the spirit world the ceremony had been performed—the bridal party put off the semblance of mortal body and earthly habiliments, which they had donned for the occasion, and betook them to their home in the spirit world, or, perchance, to their celestial wedding tour.

This acoount of the spirit wedding was published by the Leavenworth Times, and is said to have been derived from the most reliable Information that could be gained concerning the matter.

Thus do the wonders of spiritualism increase and multiply throughout the land. Who oan guess what the next revelation will be

MOST of the leading New York ministers preached their last sermon for the season last Sunday, and will enjoy a vacation until September. They scatter In various directions, to the seaside, the springs of the interior, and the mountains. This custom of taking a vacation during the heated term prevails to a much greater extent among some denominations than among others. The Presbyterian and Congregational churches are generally dosed, while many of the Btptist and Methodist are I think of that I

WSS3&

THE Sutro Tunnel, the greatest mining enterprise that has.ever been undertaken in this country, is at last completed. The tunnel is three and a-balf miles long and passes through all the ramifications of the Comstock lode in Virginia City and Gold Hill, Nevada, draining the mines at a depth of nearly 3,000 feet. -The work was begun in 1869 and has been going on ever since, involving a dost of $6,000,000. The work is an enduring monument to the patience and perseverance of its projector, Mr* Adolph Sutro, who surmounted almost incredible obstacles in carrying the project thron gb.

THE recent Illinois legislature enacted a law, which goes into effect the first of September, compelling the attendance of children at school. The statute, is very stringent and requires all parents and guardians to send their children between seven and fifteen years of age, to school at least thirteen weeks in each year. The only exception to this requirement is in cdse of physical disability. The law does not designate any particular school at which attendance is required, and it may be either in public or private schools, or at home. jjv

CONGRESS adjourned on Tuesday. gU was an extra session, and it baa bepi an extraordinary congress. Little legit* lation was done for the general good of the oountry—most of the time being devoted to making party capital. Both the Republican and Democratic parties seem satisfied with the record, which has been shameful to the lowest degree.

THE alcohol product of the United States has reached enormous proportions, the amount exported during the year ending with Mareh last being 12,000,000 gallons. For the year 1875 the export was only 587,413 gallons. The business gives employment to about 8,000 laborers, and yields an annual rev enue of upwards of $5,000,000.

THE old Unitarian churcb, corner of Olive and Ninth streets, St. Louis, has been leased for thirty years by Charles Pope, and will be converted into a theater. It is stated as a somewhat remarkable fact that in New York, where several churches have been made over into theaters, not one has ever succeeded.

Now that the Fourth is over, with no more calamitous results, our citizens may well feel a sense of relief.

THE Cincinnati papers estimate that 1990,000 were expended for beer in. that city during the swngerfest.

AMERICAN independence will weather the breakers triumphantly for another twelvemonth.

CHICAGO sold more goods the past three months than in any spring since the panic. gfr

THE senseless duty has been taken off of quinine. Score one for the late lamented*

THE past fortnight has reminded ns ratber forcibly of summer.

No more Congress till Deoember just

TERKEB HATTTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

kept open. The Catbolio and Episcopalian churches are also kept running throughout the summer, either by the regular or plcked-up ministers. The clergy have been taunted for thus aban doning their flooks in midsummer, but if the vaoatlon Is not unnecessarily ex tended, perhaps the cburohes really gain instead of lose by the custom. The minister who has faithfully discharged his duties for ten months needs a jest as much as any one, and by taking himself off to the mountains or sea's shore for few weeks, can come back to his flock refreshed, and strengthened, and rendered fitter to do good work than if he had stewed and simmered at bis work throughout the hot summer. There are always some churches remaining open to which the gospel-hungry people can turn for nourishment, and perhaps the change of spiritual diet improves their appetite for the bread whioh their favorite pastor breaks. If then both the quality of the gospel bread is im proved and the appetites of the eaters sharpened, may we not reasonably believe that the ministerial vacation is profitable unto godliness

THERE has been a good deal of moral izlng over the Hull murder in New York, and speculating as to what might hsve happened if the murderer, Chas tine Cox, had not been discovered. Through it all there runs a sentiment that old Dr. Hull has been treated bad ly. Is there not a oonsh'erable mixture of nonsense in this sort of talk 7 It was natural that some suspicion should attach to Dr. Hull, from the circumstances of the murder, snd he had no cause to complain of it. The fact that he was the husband of the murdered woman could not shield him from this suspicion, for how many crimes as heitious as this have been committed by kinsmen of the victim.. Yet it is certain that he never could have been convicted upon trial, and would most likely never have been tried indeed the suspicion against him was not strong enough to warrant his arrest even. True, it is a misfortune that au innocent person should rest under such a cloud, but whose fault was it and how could it he helped There were the circumstances, and they were such as to oast suspicion upon Dr. Hull. The police did not make the circumstances they only interpreted them, and we do not see how they can be blamed, or even criticised for making the interpretation they did. It strikes us there is a good deal of sentimentality in this moralizing. .».?«.

"MEN AS LO VERS."

"In the first place it is an imposition on any well bred girl to keep her up later than 10:30 o'clock, when you have the opportunity of seeing her often Never run the risk of wearying her with your presence."—Extract from Men as Lovers, by Miss Abble J. Terry

All of which, from tlie pen of a young lady is, undoubtedly, very nice and proper, but creates the suspicion, spite of oue's self, that 'twas written while in the unenviable frame of mind occasioned by loss of sleep from the torturing stay of the "man who linger ed," and not while in the delightful state succeeding the leave taking of the man who was loved.

From experienoe and observation am inclined to think it is not, generally, the fault of the gentlemen in staying beyond the given time, and T. Aldricb, in bis charming poem, seems of the same opinion for he has the lover say, after having not only bidden good night to his betrothed, but to ''such a host of pretty things "What?—both those snowy hands?-^Ah then I'll have to say 'good-night' again," 1 and we have the picture of her standing, before him, sby and blushing, purely modest and maidenly, yet, Impelled by love, enticing him, with both those snowy hands, to "linger by this porch with bis adieus."

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'Tis ever thus with a woman who loves, and is beloved. When the stated hour of parting comes, and the young gentleman reluctanty moves toward departure, a soft hand is laid upon his arm, drawing him gently back to his place! A pair of bright eyes regard him lovingly, and a dear voice, while the owner holds up the most tempting mouth in the world, says so coaxingly "Please do not go so soon."

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It "takes but two to make a bargain (provided there is no stern parent to be feared) and who can blame the young man if he yields to the voice of the charmer, and if, ere they are aware, another hour slips noiselessly by And if, at last, when he does go,, xeluctantly still, the house is clothed in silence, and the girl, in shoeless feet creeps stealth ily up the, carpeted stairway, and opens with unavailing care doors whose only mission in life appears to be creaking at night. And is she weary with her lover's presence Will her greeting be the lees cordial, even though he come the next night Most assuredly not for, as the dropping of rain from hettven exhausts not the supply of that which falls upon the "just and the unjust," so constant outpouring from the fountain of pure love diminishes it not, but ratber increases it.

Moreover, though h6 Wotiian honors a man whom she can drive, so no woman loves a man whoya she cannot coax and what woman is going to love a man who, when the hour of parting comes gets up, takes his hat, and strides away from her with no show of disinclination

Nothing is more flattering to a woman than the knowledge that the man she loves is apparently incapable of leaving her. She counts it nQt "weakness" that he essays to go so many times, and vac illates 'twixt the door and her fascinating self—it is a tribute to her charms a yielding to her power over him, and she glories iiu4t, or she is no woman.

GALE FOREST.

'. 8 UNDA TS CRIMES. i. Chicago later-Ocean.

Nothing is more certain than that the present manner of spending the Sabbath is prolific of crime. Monday .morning's record is, as a rule, the worst by far of the week, and, as a usual tning. the criminal events of Sunday art* double 1n number those of any other day of the week. It tnav be answered that any general holiday will show alike record, and this is probably true, but this proves nothing In favor of the present mshion of observing Sun day. The advocates of Sunday laws argue that it should be a day of rest ana religious observance, not a day of gtattonaf and jrjld dissipation That it fejin+ w## Us its social fruits than o$e«ipto«Hil .holidays speaks nothing, av wis saio, in favor of the reigning practice. The man who should advocate a Fourth of July every week, or a New Yttt'i every month, would be tboked upon as insane out wherein lies the diflforencfc between a Fourth of July, with Its fttendant accidents, fights snd orgies, and a Sunday with the appalling record of crime which was presented yesterday morning

Sunday, as observed by a large part of Chicago's population, is fast becoming 4Mtmerely a day of harmless pleasure and mirthfulness, which the liberal innovators on old customs intended, but a day of reckless dissipation and drunken deviltry. The tragedy at the Bohemian picnic a week ago, and the long list of murderous affrays published yesterday, tell their own story, and they will be repeated from Sunday, until sensible people, liberals as well as the stricter sects, step in and correct the evil. Whether there Is any middle ground between the old Sabbath seventy and this wild riot, we do not know. It is to be hoped there is. But if there is not, then we say without hesitation, give us the old New England Sabbath. Anything is preferable to this letting down of all restraint, and turning loose thousands of young men to contract evil habits ana be led by vicious men into excesses, which finally culminate in crime.

The Inter Ocean does not attempt here and now to analyze the matter and explain the whys sua wherefores of the case, bat it Is apparent that there are few people of other nationalities who can be granted the same license as our German population and not abuse it. The German goes out to his Sunday picnic, or sits down with bis family in a beer and gossip. The American goes to tbesame places for a spree, and makes up his mind to have all the fan there is going or perish in the attempt. What he calls "fun" soberer people would denominate folly, if not something worse he has not the restraining presence of his wife, sister or sweetheart they woald regard it improper to go to such a place so, in the slang of the period, be "lets himself loose." Perhaps, after guzzling beer through the day, he goes to a low theater at night, and, if he is fortunate enough to escape a difficulty, be finally rentes with his pockets empty, and rises in the morning a worse man morally, physically, and

mentally than he was.the day before. These are patent facts, and it concerns the thinking men of th9 community, whatever may be their Individual views regarding Sunday observsnce, to ponder them and consider what remedy, if any, can be applied to the case. That something ought to be done is too plain to require argument.

INTERESTING NEWS!

SO SUPERIORS.

When look round the world which I dwell iu, And compare my dear self with the rest, When 1 think of my figure so graceful,

A noble pride swells in my breast.-

To see how superior to Lettie, How very superior to Nan, How superior to Fan, H»t and Jennie,

And the rest of my neighbors 1 am.

Ah! bat what if these neighbors of mine Think that THEY are the ones that are blost Think that 1 am not QUITE superfine, And I hat THBTR'S pretty, wise and the rest.

For they ssy of me that I owe my grace and beauty to Dr. Warner's Corset, and that they can get the same at the Star Notion House, where they sell so oheap and warrant every corset a perfect fit.

A SLIGHT MISTAKE.

The young lady on North 7th street who the other evening in the dark threw her arms around a young gentleman mistaking him for her lover, on finding out her mistake said, "don't mention it to Charley, perhaps, It's naughty but it's nice." And so are the fine narrow Torchon Bretome and patent valencennes laces just in at the Star Notion House. Also Black Bretome and French Silk Laces for trimming back grenadines, Silk and French Lisle Gloves, Black and Tinted Silk Mitts and Gros Grain Sash ribbons.

HOW CHANGED.

In ancient Rome the visitor to the theatre purchased in lieu of a tisket a little cane which he delivered to the doorkeeper. These usually made* at each performance a goodly number of sticks about the door. Nowadays in this country they often put the sticks on the stage.,

See the new Swiss Embroideries at the Star Notion House just the trimming for light muslin drepes. Also new Hamburg Embroideries, Nottingham lace tidies, Lace ScarfiB, Ties, Bows, Ladies and ChildrenB gauze underwear fine muslin Skirts, Chemise, Panties,* Night Gowns, Infants Embroideried Robes. And the beet and largest assortment of Ladies and Childrens Hosiery to be found in the city, at prioes that defy competition.

LINEN SUITS.

Immense bargains iu Linen Suits. We are closig out the entire stock regardless of cost.

JAURIET & CO., Cor. Fifth and Main.

WRIGHT & KING'S,

Cor. Seyenth and Main streets^

O'.. -IS—

HEADQUARTERS

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Fruits "and Vegetables. Their assortmeit is the mo6t complete of any house in the city. Their stock ofstaple and kney groceries is UNEQUALED they sell the moat reliable irands of hams, dried beef, reakf*st babon and beef tongues, also strictly pure kittle rendered leaf lard by the pond ail or tierce, GUARANTEED he best article in the market 'all and examine their stock.

Ton will find a thonvand and one things too tedious to men1 ion, and will be pleased in qual-, ty and price*

iNs

THE "BOSS'

tarB6

THIS WEEK

-AT—

HOBERG, ROOT&COS

NEW LAWNS

At S, 10,12%,and 15c.

NEW WHITE GOODS.

Piques, Lace Stripe Piques, Organdies, Nainsooks, Victoria Lawns, Paris Muslins,'Tarletons, Swisses, Tuckings, etc., comprising the greatest and best

of these goods in the city.

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variety 4

GRENADINES

Plain, Iron frame, Brocaded, Striped and Plaid.

Summer Dress Goods.

At reduced prices.

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S

O S I E

New styles just opened. ,.

FANS! FANS!

Elegant variety Paper Fans, Muslin Fans,

Silk Fans. Satin Fans. Palm Fans,

Japanese Fans. Chinese Fans, Freuoh Faus From le to fS.OO eaoh.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,

OPERA HOUSE.

Parties at a distance will please remember that we send samples tree to any address. Goods can be returned if not as ordered.

Wanted.

WANrEn-.\uE.vrs

IN EVEKY OUN-

ly for the New Em Llt«S Association* Liberal Terms offered to ve men. Address VIGOIN8. & COL. AGL OY, P. O. Box 1269, Terre Haute, Ind.

WAN1ED-I

WILL PAY GOOD WAGES

to a competent gin to do general housework. A. UERZ.

For Rent.

OR RENT-PART OK DWELLING house No.212 north Sixth streer. Has recently been repaired and roora.s lt-paper-ed. A. very desirable location. App.y on premises.

FOR

RENT-THE STORE ROOM NOW occupied by W. H. Robblus, north side of Main, east of Third street, will b* for rent Angast 1st. R. L. BALL.

For Sale.

J7IOR HALE OR TRADE-A WELL EStabllsbed business with a Imde of $30,000 a year. Location good trade permanent. A rare inducement to any one desirous of engaging in a good nayiug business. Will sell cheap, and time, will be given on part of the purchase money, good security being required.' Poor health the reason for telling, for further particulars inquire of L. 8 (.ALDER, Agent. Na. 19% south .SixHi street, opposite postoftlee.

fX)R SALE-A FULL BLOODED JERSEY b. calf, 5t

r. HULMAN, KK. Near Orphan Asylum.

FR8ALE-0NETW#cheap—half

STORY DOUBLE

dwelling house on Chestnut street near Seventh, will be sold cash, balance on time. L. A. BURNETf, Ag«t.

CIOIAL

A.C.COMBS,?

Dealer In all Grades

Brazil Block, Block Nut

BITUMINOUS GOALS

Reasoning Regarding Raiment One Minute and You Catch These Sound Ideas.

Bought Your Spring Suit? Have You Boys to Clothe?

Is it a Question of Style Is it a Question of Price Question Whatever the

rdem lor anj quantity promptly tilled.

•fllce: St. (larlM Hotel, Cor. Third Md ofclo St reel a.

MTOrders received for Coke, Anthracite Pittsburg and cannel Coals.

If not, yon will do yourself an injustice if yon omit to examine eur great stock of Clothing and Piece goods for order work. If no, It Is to your true interest to examine the beet stock: of Boys' Clothing lti the United tttAteN. Best in quality. Best in variety. Best in eheapnes*. Onr stock will solve that, for the materials are choice, the form graceful and fas ilouable, and the taste iu trimming exquMte. Must you economise? Give us then an opportuuity to show you how much excellent clothing a little mouey will buy. Maybe, regarding clothing for raea or biya, it can be happily sol veil ty submitting it to the great headquarters of theelothlng trade,

CLOTHING HOUSE

the seaaon has advanced, we propose to close out Spring and Sawmer Good* at a great sacrifice, to reduce stock. A big line of Children's Sailor Suits at 92.00, former price «.o0,

A big line of Children's School Suits at 92.15, former price 8475. A big line of Children's Jerome Suite at W.0), former price ttJO. A big line oi Children's Cawsimere Suit* at 9&51, former price 94.00. A nice Hue of Children's All-wool Salt* at f2 7, former price 91.25. Hundreds of School Suits a* per eent leiow regular prices. Jten'K All-wool Light-colored (jimimere 8-ilM at worth ».00. Men's All-wool Light-colored Caw 1 mere Suit* at 9g.OO worth 9 8.75. Men's All*wool Light-colored Cantmere Suite at 98.03 worth 912.00. Fine English Camimere Pantaloons at 92.75 worth H50. Big drive in medium weight Caeslmere Pants at one-third their cost of maiufao-

lot of Children's All-wool Casalmere Pants at 90z worth 91.50. The finest tine of White Vests in the city, cut in the latest shape*, at i-.o, 90c. $1.00 91J8ML80, 92J00, 92.50 and 93JW.

The sale shall continue till the Mock Is reduced.

"JOB," the Boss" Clothier.

422 Main street, 4 doors west of Slftb, North side.

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