Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 July 1884 — Page 4

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

rmnaBATsem OWTBM,

Nos. 20 and 23 Sooth Fifth Street, Printing House Square.

TERRE HAUTE, JULY 19,1884

THE

politicians and the political edi

ton and reporters have three months of hard work before them.

THE MAIL,

scription of Indiana's summer resort, beautiful Lake Maxinkukkee, now just coming into notice through the extension of the Logansport road,

T' MB. BKSCHXB

FROM

BUTTERMILK

ri

THE

is considered one of the

best of summer drinks. Those who have a craving for something sour in warm weather will find the lactic acid which buttermilk contains very grateful to the stomach, and the staying properties of the drink will enable a person to undergo more fatigue than anything else that may be drunk.

%T is dangerous to eat or drink anything no w-a-days. Recent experiments have fully proven that milk from a cow suffering from tuberculosis is not only liable, but absolutely certain, to produce that disease in the human being who drinks it. It is believed that there are many cows so afflicted and that they are responsible for many deaths occurring from tubercular consumption.

^THB

cholera is increasing in virnlence

..•* in the cities Of southern France, and the mortality is growing daily. There 1B danger of its reaching this country before the summer is over, in spite of all precautions which have been taken by the government to prevent its introduotion. Let it be remembered tbat cleanliness of streets, alleys, cellars and sur roundings is the greatest safeguard.

J# THE

's

old and well known banking

house of Fletcher A Sbarpe, Indiana­

polis, suspended on Tuesday. The 11ablllties are estimated at $1,800,000 and the assets at $2,200,000. The failure was a surprise to everybody, as the bank was considered one of the strongest and safest in the city. No explanation of the cause of the failure has yet been given. It is thought that none ol the other banks will be affected by the fail- •& ure.

English newspapers have ex­

pressed their satisfaction at the nomina tion of Mr. Cleveland. They are naanlmous in their opinion that he is $ the right kind of a man to put into the

White House. They believe that he would give a wise, conservative admlnistratfcon, which means probably, when read between the lines, that the election of Cleveland would be an important step In the direction of free trade, the throwing open of our markets to English manufactures, and a guaranty that British interests generally in America should not be molested. As has often been the ease with others, Mr. Cleveland may well ask to be delivered from his would-be friends. American workingmen will not be likely to look with much favor upon a candidate who is championed by England. They will rather be disposed to go for the other man on general principles.

THBoonstant failures of private banks and the suffering entailed thereby upon small depositors whose-earnings and savings for yean are thus swept away, are an eloquent admonition that the government should adopt some means of supplying the people with safe depositories for their money. Something in the nature of government savings banks could certainly be established which would afford a secure place for the laboring clauses to put up the little surplus which they are able to save from their earnings until it grow* large enough to Invest in a home or in business. It would seem that such banks might be carried en in connection with the poetofflcee, and if the Interest which the government could realise on deposit*, which might be required to be for fixed periods, as three, six, or twelve months, would not defray the cost of conducting the banks, a sufficient fee could be charged tor that purpose. If necessary depositors would cheerfully pay small sums for the sake of being assured that their money was In absolutely safe keeping. As it is now, the people have become so distrustful of the banks that they hesitate to pat their money late them at all, and many will

4

ft

IP fr

not do so, preferring to take the risk of keeping It themselves, hidden aw^y somewhere In their houses. This la, of course, a bad way of doing as it offers a standing Invitation to thieves and bergIan. Realising the peril attending the possession of money, whether la their own at some one else* bands, many persons conclude that the best way la to spend their earnings as they go* and

thus get the good of their money, rather than lose it in a broken bank or some other manner, getting nothing for it but trouble, anxiety and worry. Such practice is unfortunate in that it encourages extravagant habits of living. The thrift snd prosperity of a nation depend mainly on the small savings of its working people, and if there is no inducement for them to save and their money is spent as fast as it is earned, one of the strongest pillars of the national prosperity is destroyed. For- these and other reasons the government owes it to the masses of the people to establish, if practicable, safe deposits for their surplus earnings.

THE

this week, gives a foil de­

says: "Now I am not

going to worry abont this election. I am going to let the Lord to take care of his own affairs." Henry has given the Lord a good deal to worry about in the last several years.

the manner in whleh Mr. Hen­

dricks has shaken up Hon. W. 8. Chandler, Secretary of the Navy, we Judge that a vigorous campaign on bis part is intended. The tpil of the ticket, prom ises to attract more attention than the head.

Greeley relief expedition has

succeeded in finding the remnant of the party, nine in number and rescuing them from an arctic death. They were found near Cape Sabine, in Smith's Sound, in the last stages of starvation. A delay of a few days more would have numbered the nine with their sixteen dead companions. When found the men were living on boiled seal skin, stripped from their clothing, lichens and the few shrimps which their depleted strength enabled them to snatch, all their food having been exhausted. It is the same old story of Arctic exploration. They are all alike. The navigators manage to get up Into something near the same region, get crushed in the ice, lose most of their stores, and then exhibit the most wonderful ingenuity and fortitude in supporting life in a food less region of eternal ice. Yet there is some fascinstion about the North Pole which infatuates men with a desire to go there at whatever cost. When the secret is discovert, if it ever shall be, it will probably turn out that there is nothing in it except that the cold keeps on increasing as the Pole is neared, simply because you get farther and farther from the sun. This is a philosophical and natural theory and is supported by the experience of navigaton so far as they have been able to penetrate into the polar regions. But human enterprise will never leave the possible unachieved, and if there is such a thing as men getting to the North Pole they will get there, sooner or later.

HEALTH AND PLEASURE, Emerson says that he would lay down as the first rule of life to get health. "No labor, pains, temperance, poverty, nor exercise that can gain it must be grudged." And again: "The best part of health is fine disposition. It is more essential than tajent, even in works of talent. Nothing will supply the want of sunshine to peaches, and to make knowledge valuable you must have the cheerful nees of wisdom. Whenever you are sincerely pleased you are nourished. The joy of the spirit indicates Its strength. All Wealthy things are sweettempered."

All will agree in theory that health Is the first thing, worth more than all other things oomblned but in practice, with how many it is really the last thing. "Put money in the purse," is the injunction that all obey, or try to. Money they must and will have not merely so much as Is necessary for comfortable and even luxurious living, but tbat which is required also to make a false display with. Men scheme and toil for it as if there were nothing else good in life.. Rather than give up a business tbat pays well they will keep at it however unsulted It may be to their temperament, and will stay in a climate tbat is death to them though they could go elsewhere and Into some other kind of labor with a fair proepectof long life.

And yet it is but just to say that the matter of health Is more considered now than It used to be, (perhaps because the necessity Is greater,) and people are more given to recreation than formerly. It Is getting to be quite the fashion for men to get away from their business for a week or a month in the dog days, spending the time in hunting and fishing, or with their families at some placa of summer resort. The fashion is growing and it 1s one that ought to grow. It means improved muscles and nerves for men and women, better tempera and consequently more coinfort in the household. Those who stay at hbme year in and year out, holding themselves constantly to the monotonous routine of dally toil, do not realize the vast profit they would gain from a small investment of money in traveling. To get a change of scenery, of people, of food and cooking, of air, and especially a short rest from the daily grind of life, affords an astonishing amount of refreshment and pleasure. One comes back with new test and seal for work and the home never seems so comfortable as it does when we have been a* ay from it for a while. Of course there are many who cannot afford the expense even of a small journey, particularly when there are several children In the the family but even such might manage to get into the country for a day or two at a time and obtain a glimpse of nature that would do them good.

It Is worth noting that the disposition to travel some for pleasure has wenderfully developed our places of resort. A few yean ago It was not supposed that Indiana had any sort of scenery worth looking at, or any place worth going to, bnt that was only because we had no eyes to see them. Tboreau used to maintain that If one only had eyes short enough be could find whatever be waa looking for near him. 80, when we haveeome to want pleasant places to go to, near at home, we find that Indiana has beautiful lakes, wonderful oaves, healing springs, romantic scenery and good hunting and fishing grounds in abundance. One does not have even to cross the border ol the State to find a

TERKE HAUTE SATOKDAT •EVENING

place where a short vacation can be pleasantly and profitably spent. But farther the shores of Lake Michigan, on either side are fairly dotted with beautifnl teeorts for the summer traveler. Every year discovers new ones, improves the old and witnesses a reduction in the cost of traveling, and this will continue as long as the number of health and pleasure seekers increases from year to year.

1S=====S=S

THE INDIANAPOLIS FAILURE. What ails Indianapolis anyhow? There have been more bank failures there within the last few years than in any other city of its size in the country. There have been no failures of banks ip the other large towns of the State that we remember. The Terra Haute, Evansville, Lafayette and Ft. Wayne banks have been going right along and having no trouble, while not less than half a dozen banks have gone down at Indianapolis within as many yean and most of them have been large and bad failures. The latest one, that of the old and honorable banking house of Fletcher A Sharpe, is in some respects the most melancholy of all. There is not even a suspicion of dishonesty. The members of the firm belong to two of the oldest and best known families of the city, whose foundations go back to the days when Indianapolis waa but a straggling village on the banks of White river. The Fletcher name has long been familiar to those who know anything of the history of Indiana. The three members of the unfortunate firm of that name were quite wealthy a dozen years ago, having inherited large estates from their ancestors. In all, their property was worth not less than two or three millions. All Is likely to be required to pay the debts of the broken bank, and the conscientious integrity of those men is such that they propose to give up everything if necessary, even to the interests which their wives have in the property, before any depositor in their bank shall lose his money. They will hold their good name and fame unsullied though it cost them all they have in the world. Here is an exhibition of financial heroism that is much needed in the present state of business methods and morals, and ought to as it will, do good.

The history of the failure appears to be that the bank was compelled to take In a great deal of property In payment of loans after the panic of 1873, and the shrinkage In values and slow sale of the property tied np the bank's capital so that it has carried a staggering load ever since. It tried bravely to weather the storm and the hope was maintained to the last that it would befble to pull through, but the increasing tightening of the money market in the east of late, where the bank was heavily Indebted, brought on the final catastrophe.

Thus Is probably answered the interrogatory with whioh we began. It is the old panic of 1873 that is stiU hurting Indianapolis. From that time to this, many of her old, strong business men have gone down one after another. Any one who is familiar with tier prominent citizens can name these failure sby the soore. When the wild real estate speculations collapsed It brought ruin to most of those who had anything to do with it, and it struck a blow at the prosperity of the city from whioh it has never yet fully recovered.

MAXINKUKKEE.

INDIANA'S SUMMER RESORT.

A TRIP AROUND THE LAKE.

A FULL AND GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION.

Some orthographers substitute a "c" for the second "k," but that is faced on by this"

Jeems Philips"—the "c" knocks

the romance and Indian out of the word. Lake Maxlnkukkeeand vicinity was formerly the favorite hunting, fishing and camping ground of the Mlamls, the bones of whose most eminent chief, Aubbeenaubee, are quietly resting on some shady eminence or within some fern-grown cove of tbat shimmering sheet of water, perhape on or near the spot our enterprising citizen, Jeeeph Strong, has erected bis cosy cottage. Tradition locates the grave on that side of the lake and near him, at least. Efforts were made a short time ago to discover the chief's osseous anatomy by Major McFadden, local Indian historian, present Clerk of Cass county and friend to all poor little children. So confident was the Major of success he promised in advance to his friends the beloved chief's bones—to one a femur, to another a humerus, etc., till the two hundred and six—more or less, ss anatomists agree wore disposed of. To this scribbler waa promised a fell set of tarsals for watch charms. After a laborious search of several days, to the great disappointment of the explorer snd many friends, the enterprise was discontinued. The wild winds will wall, the willows will weep, snd the fern fold in feathery sprays over his undiscovered grave forever! R. q. in p.

No wonder the Indians had to be coerced to leave this singular country— its lakes, grand forests, tiny prairies, land hills, tamarac swamps, jade oak groves, huckleberry (whortleberry?) patches and marsh madows, abounding In fish, game, wild fruit, black mnsquitoesand blacker snakss. Tbat historic river, the Tippecanoe, whose crystal waters remain so ten months in the year, enveloped In perpetoal shade almost from its somas of Its conflaeooe with the no lees historic Wabash. I

feel I coald dwell in its banks forever myself I' Lake Maxlnkuckee and its out-jut-ting fens as surrounded by modulating hills and rolling table land from ten to forty feet in height, upon which are situated the cottages—some near the beach, some farther up and a few on the highest points. The buildings as a rule, lure substantial structures—some of plain architecture, others on the rustic order, while not a few are really elegant. The hills with few exceptions, are covered with a dense growth of native jack oaks on the sappling order, and occasionally a different variety of forest tree of more exalted pretensions is seen. Some of the buildings are almost lost to view in these splendid groves. Many springs, slightly impregnated with iron and sulphur, trinkle down the hillsides or pour their waters in greater volume Into the lake. Save these springs the lake has no inlet and but one outlet into the Tippecanoe river at its southern extremity, where is located a flouring mill. Its depth is from lour feet near the shore to seventy and one hundred feet farther in. Am told several places the bottom has not been touched short of one hundred and fifty feet. Fed by springs exclusively from Its banks and floor, Its water Is pure and clear, and when procured from the deepest places by letting down a jug till it fills from the bottom, is ice cold and traverses to gullet as smoothly as the celebrated Kenosha,,

Maxinkukkee is two and seven-eights miles long and one and one-half mile wide by the sectional map. The varieties of fish found are the "croppy," "goggle-eye," "ring perch" and the different varieties of bass, the latter of which are scarce, every one weighing from three and four to five pounds costing the angler at least two dollars safe in the creel. As far as reliably reported but one flvetpound bass has been taken the present season, which was purchased and expressed to St. Louis by a gentleman of that plaoe. This water is fished to death. The dam at its out-let prevents a natural supply from the river, and no interest is taken in artificial stocking.

Two steamers with a seating capacity otjMKgnty-five or more, the Bessie,Capt. DsfeE.'llLthe Wm. R. McKeen, Capt. Loi%REy the lake. The Bessie was formprfy In the trade from South Bend to St. Joe, Mich., on the St* Joe river— a trim little craft, and was brought overland last winter on a log sled. Its captain is very popular with the young people and drives a jolly business. Serving his apprenticeship on Lake Ontario, he is thoroughly at home on the water and every Inch a sailor. The Wm. R. McKeen is steel-built, floats as gracefully as a swan, Is a fleet sailor, of the best and finest workmanship and finish and ornamental in all its parts. Capt. Lord handles her like a plaything, and under his care no one need be afraid to "go down to the sea" in his ship.

The Bessie, named for Capt. Davis' first sweet-heart and first baby, having tapped her bell for the last time before lesvlng her pier, we embarked for the purpose of making a coasting voyage of this gem of w&ters and jot down what of Interest might be seen, or what of accident or incident might occur. Seated in this cozy craft were Mr. Caulfield, Supt. of rolling stock of the Logansport and Terre Haute extension, Plymouth, and Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs. Ghalager, of the Vanda11a, and many ladies from Logansport and Plymouth club house—a jolly set. The wind was blowing a gale, and all over the water the walls of the "trbugh of the sea" broke Into magnificent white a

For two and a half mliea,"mOre or less, theVandalla railroad monopolizes the lake front, destroying some of Its most beautiful prospects here cutting off a thickly wooded point there a shapely eminence, yonder a gently sloping lawn now hugging the shore with its unsightly embsnkments and trestlework yonder ungainly ice-houses stare like phantoms then the little village of Marmont, which could be made the "loveliest of the vale," la wailed off from its water front. Why was not the first survey adopted William R. McKeen, you're charged with vandalism Come into court and answer for ltl Why disturb tho pristine purity of this beautiful glen

After passing the ravages of the vandal, the little steamer pauses opposite Long Point, owned by Mr. Barrows, a retired furniture dealer of Logansport, a wealthy and life-enjoying gentleman then a golden wheat-field, and then a marah with Its flags, ball-rushes and gigantic fronds. (Here tbe attention of the passenger was called to the different hues in the color of tbe water, denoting its depth—here sixteen and yonder sixty feet.) We are now approaching Dinner Point, bordered on either sitta by a narrow fen rampant with vegetation, tbe property of a gentleman of Peru, who Is erecting a "Queen Anne." Now we steam by Easter Shore and Sunday Point and arrive opposite the Old Plymouth dub' house, tbe first built on tbe lake, now the possession of Mrs. Robert McOuatt, Indianapolis. Next la the cottage and grounds of Messrs. Forgey, Rice, Wlafield and Snyder, Logansport, and Harry Adams, Indianapolis. (Harry's baby was sick last week, snd the Imported pel Jersey was promptly expressed thenee to supply the wants of the wee sufferer.) Next the boat house and grounds of Mr. 8oott, also of Indianapolis. Excepting the boat house, this delightful spot is bare of buildings, Mr. Scott, like Israel of oM, preferring to dwell in tents. We am now opposite a Ions etretoh of elegant beach and a fsrmhousssituated up, upon the Mil,

MATT.

the grounds of which slope gently to the water's edgel Beautiful! After passing Maxinkukkee landings we pause to take a look at Messrs. Strong and Martin's location, sometimes called Aub-bee-naub-bee, consisting of a handsome beach, one acre of ground and a cosy cottage now ready for the painter. Rather low, hut mighty nice.

Now take a look at Vagen's premises —Yagen, of Indianapolis. In the language of my friend Caulfield, Vandalia official,x Plymouth, "this is a pretty place 1 It is ineffable J" Next in view is the Highland House, Judge Heller, Indianapolis, who welcomes all visitors with outstretched arms and gives them as good a meal as can be procured at the Astor for seventy-five cents. This is the cottage of Mr. Wheeler, banker, Plymouth, and the next that of Mrs. Van Valklnburg, relative, the handsomest and best built, and most elegantly furnished house on the lake. The next place we gawk at as our goodly craft pauses for a moment is the Bay Yiew Club House, at one time bearing tbe nickname of "Indianapolis Stock Yard," because of the shed-like appearance of its verandas and the intense yellow of Its color. The buildings have been improved and their color changed. The verandas are continuous, tbe floors nine feet wide and the roofs extend as far as brackets will let them. Grand diose not express the beauty of thesq grounds. Bay View is the property of Fred Baggs, and who doesn't know Fred

Situated on the point ahead of us is the Peru dub house, the grounds of which are tbe tastiest and the house the commonest. New West Point, not on the Hudson, but on the Maxinkukkee —formerly called Hilarity Hall, attracts our attention, the property of some genial spirits of Logansport. A delectable picture. (Here a lady dropped her parasol Into the water, and sooner than it can be mentioned, Capt. Davis was in his yawl many yards from the little steamer endeavoring to rescue It, but It went to the bottom to keep company with the "fishes way down in the sea." Here we also met tbe steamer Wm. R. McKeen on an outward voyage heavily laden with passengers, and as the graceful craft rode the crest of the wave and ours the "trough," one was reminded of the "very ooean"^

The premises of Mr. Culver, merchant, St.

LOUIB,

is now pointed out, a ninety

acre tract with half mile of water front, an abrupt slope from beach to summit, and desirable lor cottages. Mr. Culver Is a benevolent gentleman. Besides bis own family, be ships a car load of juvenile relatives to this beautiful resort every year. At this point the county road occupies the beach for half a mile, a splendid drive and affording a pleasing view tbe entire distance. "Beyond, red rooflfe about a narrow wharf In cluster" are next In order, the ship yards and boat houses of Captain Morris, an old sailor, and the original navigator of the lake, boat buttder, etc., and the master of the fleetest sloop on these waters. Capt. Morris has two hundred and fifty feet lake front for rale.

The Plymouth* grounds now confront us, containing fifteen acres, forty feet above tbe water, by all odds the handsomest of them allr and from which the finest view of the lake Is had. Here are two springs^iron and sulphur,twenty feet apart. On the highest point of this cliff, surrounded* by jack oaks, through whioh the sun never peeps, in a depression of six or more feet, is a marsh one hundred and fifty feet in circumference, overgrown with flags, ferns and fronds, ball willow and fen berry. A curiosity, Indeed. Of all the clubs, tbe Plymouth is the most enterprising, liberal and wealthy. Th» nightly display of pyrotechnycs from theee grounds, observed from the remotest parts, is unequalled. They are patriotic, too. The American Flag constantly floats from a towering liberty pole planted on tbe topmost towering height of their domain. For sale at one thousand dollars per acre!

We erenow at Bessie's pier, whence we sailed, and stepping into the restaurant and dancing floor of tbe Kooutz Brothers, are regaled with an excellent glass of seda, and afterward with a glass of lemonade and huokleberry pie—none of your wholesale trash, but genuine home-baked and home-brewed. All were delighted and regretted the veyage ended so soon. Some of the ladies were sea-sick, and one gentleman was two hours rallying from that terrible rooking, as he termed it. "By thisth* sun was out of sight

And darker gleaming brought the nfgrit.' And a cloudless sky. Tbe moon was near its fall, and seemed to rest in it* flight over tbe shimmering waters, and mingling with the mists snd lingering purple of tbe horizon formed a picture of rare beauty, till tbe latt rosy tint disappeared.

Beautiful Maxinkukkee.

HOBEKG, ROOT. & CO

MXINSTREET.

BARGAINS

IN OUR

HOSIERYi

DEPARTMENT.

Lotl. Indies Fancy Striped Oottol fmjwr retail at 36c to 47c a pair,

is

FEED.

Established 1865. Inc*rporated 1178,

PH(ENIX FOUNDRY

AND

MACHINE WORKS,*

Manufacture and|deal in aU kinds of

Machinery and Machinery Users Supplies.

FLOUR MILL WORK

9v Specialty.

Have mote patterns, larger experkooeand capacity, and employ more mechanics than attrotiMrsimilarestablishment within aev mile of Terrs Haute.

Bepair sad JebMsg Werk Qivea special attention. Writs or eaU cm us and seemr jroonelvea. sot to Worth irtoth nits D*p«t. Verve BM(a lad.

Hose, full regular, tried

Now 25e a Pair.

Lot ft. Ladies Solid Colors aad Fauci' Hose, all slaes, regularly sold ar

Now 35c & Pair.

Lot 8. A small lot of ColorecF Li»U Thread Hose, former prices (ML to 75c per pair,.

Now 48c a Pair.

Lot 4. Ladies' English Balorijrgan Hose, Embroidered In Colore full regular, formerly sold at 860 to #1.25 per pair,

Now 50c a Pair.

Lot S. Comprises a superb assort men of Children's Hose, Solid Colon and Fancy Stripes, worth fron 15c to 25c per pair, 1

Now 10c a Paw.

N. B. Secure one of those elegan' Parasols for whioh we only aal vou half the former price ^They must be sold.

lERfi ROOT CO.

518 and 520 Main street 1

County Election.

FOR TREASURER.

1

ASSES COX will be a candidate for ttv ofllce of County Treasurer, subject to tne decision of tbe Democratic nominating.convention.

Estraycd.

ESXRAYKD—TWO

six

MONTHS-HEIF­

ER CALVES—One

is

red coloi^-theother

red, with white face and white flank. A yearling steer

INwith

them. Apply to .Uunes

Niohols, corner of First atid Swan streets*

For Rent.

1710a BKNT—HOUSE—Seven rooma-deelr-JD ablelocatlon. 448 north Seventh steeet. Enqutae 46i north Seventh street

For Sale.

FO&

SALE—ARTESIAN WELLl-One halt interest in Artesian Weill Apply to A..

P. CON ANT.

FandTRADE—HOUSE-Oood

size oellar

cistern. Enquire for further partio-

ulaisatL. Kussner's music store,.21» Ohio street.

Wanted..

WANTED.—Ladles,Perforated'

cattle each 12 per month. ANTED TO BORROW—On

f.

now is the-time

learn Kensington Painting, as I wll soen leave the city. stamping taugM (French indelible procosa). with directions- for making various colored powders ild, etc.) and method of applying

At. Special terms given.. Call or N. 4th street.

address 440 ANTED.—Stock to Pasture, pasture.— clover, plenty of water shade.

W

fine

aooacrw

blue grass, .timothy ar

gOOd

mortgage security.

1

for 2 years/ 1 *,000 for 8 years. -J# *1 91.000 for 2 years. 1 M00 for 8 years. .J t.( 9000 for 2 years. All 8 per cent, interest payable semi-an-nvally. All expenses free to thetender. 1

T. H. RdfBDLE, Loan Broker, Oor. Sixth and Main.

AT THE PABK.

HIGH SCHOOL TS. RILEY GRAYS, Saturday aad Sunday, July and 20th.

ADMISSION 1

HAPPY

ARK THE

PEOPLE

WHO TRADE WITH

Hertfelder & Wurster,

THE POPULAR GROCEBS,

Corner of 4th and Cherry. I

BECAUSE

Tbey have every thing in tbe market, tbat you may desire for tbe table, FRESH, CB1SP AND NICE*' Treat every ewrtomer fair and square, -r •ell at tbe lowest prices, and are prompt la delivery to any part of tbe city., -r