Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 201, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 January 1873 — Page 1
JUST RECEIVED, AT THE
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ALL THE
LATEST STYLES OF TYPE.
oa_ Call and leave your orders.
ADVERTISEMENTS in this column will be 5 cts, per line for each insertion. No advertisement inserted for less than 25 cts.
FOUND.
FOUND—HORSE—A
Bark Sorrel Horse, with
saddle and bridle, on the Bloomington "Road, on Thursday, Jan. 23. Inquire of C. Anderson, at T. B. Snapp's planing mill.
FOE SALE.
FOR
BALE—LOTS—In Morehead's Subdivision of the city of Terre Haute. These Lots are situated on Fourteenth and Fourteenth-and-a-half streets, between Locust and the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad are well supplied with fi uittrees and shrubbery all to be sold cheap. Apply to John Morebead, between Ninth and Tenth streets, Terre Haute, Indiana. 16dtf
FOR
SALE—OLD PAPERS—Suitable for wrapping purposes, will be sold cheap. Call at the office of the Kvening GAZETTE.
FOR
SALE—LOTS—The undersigned oilers for sale a number of lots fronting on South Third and Fourth streets. This property em braces some of the most desirable lots in Terre Haute for residences. For further parliculars call at the GAZETTE office, North Fifth, near Main street. WM. J. BALL. 13d tf
vmn
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1873.
Additional Local News.
MRS. ELDER has the premium scrap quilt.' It is made of five thousand five hundred and fifty-two pieces.—RockvUle Patriot.
REV. JAMES M. BENT, of Bowling Green, Kentucky, will preach at the First Baptist Church to-morrow, morniug and evening.
THE managers of' the Vandalia road have ordered six new locomotive engines for'their use, and have also contracted for new coal cars, at a cost of $70,000.— Ind. Eve. News.
SERVICES in the Congregational Church to-morrow as usual, Rev. E. F. Howe, pastor. Sermon in the evening to mechanics. Seats free. Ail are welcome.
A PASSENGER train over the Vandalia, consisting of two baggage cars, two fiat cars, two sleepers and three passenger coaches, were conveyed from Terre Haute to this city, yesterday, by four very powerful engines.—Ind. Journal.
THE young ladj? 'whom we heard last spring, singing "Meet Me in the Lane, Love," now sings "Rock-a-by-baby."— Marshall Herald.
She's no business to sing that song so
IT is reported- that Sam. Woodward will be appointed General Superintendent of the I. fe St. L., vice Pease resigned.—Indianapolis Evening News.
That was reported for a fact in the GAZETTE of day before yesterday, and it is true.
FIVE men met accidentally in Mossler's clothing house yesterday, whose aggregate weight was over 1,300 pounds aggregate measurement around the chest, 253 ibches around the pit of the stomach, 280 inches. Three of these men were from Hendricks county, and two of this city.—Ind. Eve. Neivs.
-WE are informed that a disea?e.'called "black smallpox" is raging at Montezuma, Parke county. It is said to be more fatal than the ordinary smallpox, and creates considerable consternation in that region. Four deaths had occurred up to Friday last.
THE following real estate trausfers have been recorded since our last report: "v' Wm. E. McLean to Jacob Smock, lot in McLean fe Rankin's subdivision for $300.
Delos W. inshall to same, lot in the city for 510,000. Robert A. Gilcreas to Samuel M. Crandell, 22 acres in Honey Creek township for 92,000.
THE Methodist brethren of Marshall are still progressing wjth their revival. They applied for assistance from Rev. J. W. Greene, pastor of the Centenary, of this city, but he could not respond to the call, at this time, on account of quarterly meeting at the Centenary. He will do valiant service if he does go,
TERRE
l.
$25,000 WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHOES!
To Close Out in the Next Ninety Days, to Made Boom for Spring Goods. Being determined to sell Goods at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, we give the advantage to CASH BUYERS, who wish to save a few dollars in the course of a year to buy of a strictly CASH HOUSE. As fast as passible we are MARKING DOWN all our Boots and Shoes to the Lowest Prices for Cash Only.
O I O A S
Having purchased the Clark interest in the Boot and Shoe business, and having a large stock on hand, we wiiT sell, for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS, at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
And guarantee that we will sell goods of the same quality LOWEB than the LOWEST. S2 Main Street, between Third and Fourth.
SEVERAL days since we announced the fact that Mr. Reese had disposed of his carpentering and building business, and would embark in the lumber business, with S. McKeen, Esq. We also stated that energetic gentlemen had purchased Mr. Reese's carpenter shop and contents. On this point, the Express says:
J. P. Kimball and W. Hunter, the former for a long time foreman of T. B. Snapp's extensive business, and the latter foreman for S. T. Reese for six years past, have formed a copartnership, under the name of Kimball fe Hunter, and have purchased Mr. Reese's shop and business. These men are well and favorably known. They are honest, industrious, capable men, and will be sure to succeed.
Mr. Reese will be sadly missed by brother builders, as well as by those who have houses to build, as he is a genial gentleman and a pleasant associate, as well as a master workman.
A SAD spectacle was that of AD old countryman, living below the city, taking his daughter home in a wagon, securely tied, to prevent her escape, yesterday. She had been the city for some time leading a prostitute's life, and the old gentleman had twice before captured and started home with her, but each time she had escaped oh the road. This time be was determined to be successful, hence the tying. The girl is quite young and comely, but appears .quite determined to follow the path that will lead to the destruction of her body and soul.
MESSRS. KORNMAN & BRIZIUS have at great expense imported three dozen leaches, and secured a first-class cupping aparatus, with which they will bleed any of our citizens who need "blood letting." If any of our readers chance to get an optic blacked by colliding with a battering ram, they can have the evidence of it removed by calling at the s. e. corner of Fifth and Main streets—in the basement.
WE regret to learn that the long protracted illness of Mr. Sid. B. Da vis,of the Newport JToosier State, has already resulted in the loss of his good right a#m. He battled nobly for his country, when his services were needed, and he left a leg on the fields of the Sunny South, not only, but there contracted the disease which has, at last, cost him the use of his arm.
JOHN SMITH is dead.—Ind. Journal. A mistake. He has just been elected City Marshal ot Yincennes.—Terre Haute Gazette.
Indeed you are mistaken, neighbor, John is a citizen of Marshall, and a good fellow, too.—Marshall Herald.
And 'twas but yesterday that the man, John Smith, reached for the vifals of a fellow man withacarving knife, in New York.
LAST evening, as the Odd Fellows were drawn up in front of Sage's confectionary establishment, a box-sleigh containing a gentleman and three ladies upset in front of them, and piled the inmates out in the beautiful but cold snow, while the horses, with the sleigh runners, pursued the ev*»n tenor of their way. A suppressed titter went along the line of the Odd Fellows. Fortunately no one was hurt.
IN another column we present as full a report of the Odd Fellows' celebration as our limited space will admit of. We would have been pleased to publish the proceedings in full, and so intended, but they -were so 4ong
and
drawn out, we
found it impossible, and did not publish anything in full, because of injustice to the rest.
Attention.—As it is a well known fact that a house doing a credit business and paying high rents, must have l&rge profits to pay for bad debts, we have marked our goods at least 10 per cent, lower than houses doing a credit business, as we sell "only for cash," and our rents are low. We do our own cutting, and guar* antee good fits and workmanship.
J. P. BRENNAN&CO.,
Merchant Tailors, Ohio street, between Third and Fourth.
Mattrasses made to order—Anderson's. 20d6
VOL. 3.—NO. 201. TERRE HAUTE, IND.: SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25,1873.
EJroiiES «fe TUTT, Opposite Opera House.
W I & S O N
-ft
The Very Latest News
(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.) By (he Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph.
The Late Northfleet Disaster.
Tlie Murello Supposed to he one of the Colliding Steamers.
AH on Board Probably Lost.
Bazaine's Trial Set for April Next.
Farther Developments fu Credit Mobilier Transactions.
Two Men Killed by a Boiler Expio sion at Mansfield, 0.
|The Arkansas Senatorial Contest Waxing Warm.
&e.9 &c.
From London.
LONDON, Jan. 25.—It iflaaitfftr thought that it was the Spanish steamey Murello which collided with the eittf§Tant ship, Northfleet, off Dover, and that th^ Murello also sank a few minutes after striking, as none of her crew reached land, and it is more than probable all on board perished. The search for the bodies of those who perished on the Northfleet continues.
Lytton will be burried, at Westminser," to-day. The remains will be placed in St. Edmund's Chapel.
From Paris.
PARIS, Jan. 25.—The trial of Bazaine has been fixed for the 21st of April-, next.
From New York City. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—The anniversary of the birthday of Robert Burns was celebrated yesterday by the different Scotch associations in this and neighboring cities, by a dinner at Delmonico's. Geo. McDonald, the well known poet and novelist, delivered a poem composed for the occasion.
The weather this morning is clear, cold and frosty. The car lines are operating with tolerable efficiency. Large numbers of men are at work in .various parts of the city clearing away the snow.'
The reception by the women of New York, to miss Emily Faithful, takes place to-night, at Steinway Hall.
The Japanese Commission gave a farewell dinner at Delmonico's last evening, to Henry Clews. He leaves to-night for Japan, having completed bis labors of superintending the printing of the bonds and currency for his Government.
At a meeting of the ship brokers, yesterday, an assiociation, to be known as the Maritime Association of the Pert of New York, was organized, with Thos. P. Ball, as President, and Duncaa Nowell, as Secretary.
The Secretary of the Philadelphia Coal Exchange, here, yesterday expressed himself hopeful of the alternate triumph of the opposition to the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad combination. Coal and commission merchants see nothing but commercial ruin to themselves in the success of the movement about four hundred merchants of Philadelphia will act against it, and will have the co-oper-ation and sympathy of a large number of others throughout the country as well as owners of mines in coal regions, who do not with to give the combination the right to dispose of their mines.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON. January 25.—The report of the Committee on' Judiciary, relative to the distribution of the Geneva award, is published this morning. The report indicates that nothing was warded to the claimants at Geneva, and that $15,000,000 were given to the United States, the distribution resting with the discretion of the United States. The amount given is subject to no trust and no legal rights of individuals or corporations.
The classes of damages to be considered in making the distribution, are enumerated: .,,--
jl
1. Lost -vessels and cargoeit 2. Actual losses of officers and crews in property or wages, or by being adrift or lanaed in foreign ports. 3. Losses of the United States in vessels and cargoes, &c. also extra war premiums paid by merchants in the regular course of business. Speculative or prospective damages are excluded.
The Commission takes strong grounds against admitting the claims of underwriter.
X.*1*
-^-'f"-'.'.sr---_^ .v
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—No session in the Senate to-day. The Poland's Mobilier Committee assembled this morning, and the examination of Oakes Ames resumed. A witness testified that Logan agreed to take ten shares, and $329 appeared against him on the books He subsequently returned the amount with the interest, and consequently was never benefitted.
The witness produced two recei] showing that Patterson received stoc dividends and bonds of the Union Pa cific R. R. and the Credit Mobilier. He also produced a letter from Patterson giving his views on his stock operations and asking Ames to conform his testi mony to his (Patterson's) views. The elf sing paragraph says "Don't fail to correct your original statenaeut before the committee. must not be reported as it now stands.
Ames explained why he held so much stock as trustee. No one could draw dividends until after signing the paper making themselves personally re sponsible. He signed the paper and carried the stock for his friends, and as Trustee, drew the divi dends. The committee then inquired concerning Congressmen owning stock in the Dubuque & Sioux City Railroad
Ames and Alley were questioned, but did not know of any of it's stock ever been given to Congressmen. The road had no connection with the Union Pa cific. The Committee adjourned until Tuesday.
In the House a resolution was adopted requesting the President to transmit to the House any information in his posses sion concerning the exemption of land on San Juan or other islands recently ac quired under award, and whether any legislation is necessary on the subject also whether any order in relattioq thereto has been issued by the Governor of Washington Territory or other officers of the United States.
From Iowa.
DES DOINES, Jan. 25.—In the Senate yesterday, Senator Larrabee, from the special committee appointed, to whom was referred the resolution, relating to the refusal to answer certain questions, propounded to Mr. Rankin, before the joint committee of investigation, report ed that they considered the same as contempt of this General Assembly, and that the reasons offered by him are not valid, and that the Senate has the right to punish the witness for this offense, and it is it's duty so to do.
Upon the motion of Senator Shane the consideration of the report of the com' raittee was postponed until Tuesday next.
In the House, Mr. Kasson offered resolution which was passed after a short discussion:
Resolved, By the General Assembly that the Governor be directed to tele graph to the President of the United States, the earnest desire of this Assem bly that he would interpose bis veto of the bill recently passed by the House of of Representatives of the United States, making orconfirming any prantsof lands to railroads, in this State. Yeas, 57 nays, 22. Adjourned.
DUBUQUE. Jan. 25.—Thomas Flem ming, who nas been mining on the Scully farm, met with a serious, if not fatal accident on Wednesday morning. A large stone weighing not less than eight tons, caved in from the side of the drift, and rolled over upon him, holding him beneath its weight from 10 o'clock in the morning, until his brother entered the drift at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. He coald not be extricated until additional assistance was obtained. His recovery is thought extremely doubtful.
From Memphis.
JACKSON, Jan. 25.—Cunningham, the warrant forger, has been found guilty, and sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment in the penitentiary.
The trial of other members of his gang is now in progress and all will probably be convicted.
Nothing of importance^has transpired in the Legislature.
The Governor has vetoed the bill passed at the close of the last session known as the apportionment bill. It reduce^, the number of Judges and Chancellors, and was seemingly a retrenchment measure.
Yesterday a bill was introduced in the Senate, to authorize the Savannah & Memphis Railroad to extend their line into Mississippi and another, abolishing the death penalty.
Resolutions passed the House appointing a committee with the power to send for persons and papers to inquire whether requisitions have been made by Railroad Companies on the Auditor's public accounts for warrants under the subsidy act whether warrants have been issued on such requisitions, and what action was taken, by the Attorney General,- on the application of the Ripley & Tennessee Railroad Company, for the amount claimed by that eompany, under the pro visions of said act.
From Tennessee*
MEMPHIS, Jan. 25.—On thursday, near Batesville, Arkansas, a quarrel occurred between a man named -Sharp and other named Evans. The next day Sharp went to Sharps' house and commenced shooting tyis dogs in the yard. The man came to the door, and remonstrated, when Sharp commenced firing at him. The man retreated into the house, got his shot gun and fired both loads .into Sharp, killing him instantly.
CliABBSViLLE TENN., Jan. 25.—Six persons escaped jail about 2:30 this afternoon. They were put up stairs in a room to keep warm. They picked out the corner of the brick wall and let themselves down, with a blanket. No one was hurt in the fracas, though several shots were fired. Three have been captured and the other three are still at large.
From Boston.
•BOSTON, Jan. 25.—A careful canvass of the House gives tbe following as the probable vote on United States Senatorship Boutwell, 107 Dawes, 84 Float, 15 Lorlng, 11 Whitigg, 9 undecided,
"A*
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From Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—The continuation of the suit brought by Mrs. Tucker against the Chicago Relief Society, for forcibly taking goods from her house on the charge that she had fraudulently obtainad them, could not take place yesterday, six of the jurors that live in the suburbs being snowed in. It will be continued to-day.
The storm has now ceased and nearly all the trains are running on time.
From Kansas.
TOPEKA, Jan. 25.—There was more exciteraentover the Senatorial contest, last night, than ever. The anti-Pomeroy caucus was attended by seventy-four members of the Legislature, and all the opposition candidates of harmony and enthusiasm prevailed. Several speeches were made against Pomeroy, and it seems that a combination of the Kansas delegation elect to tbe Lower House of Cougress to oppose Pomeroy, was affected yeterday. Hence their presence in the caucus.
From Illinois.
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 25.— The storm which began on Wednesday at midnight, Ceased yesterday morning. The streets and street railroads here are still blackaded. On the Toledo, Wabash & West ern Railroad a train from the east was snowed in Thursday night, near Clayton, and the passengers would have suffered but for the arrival of a relief train with fuel and provisions from Springfield.
From Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 25.—C. G. Ackley, the local Express Agent, of Fairfield, on the Hastings & Dakota Railroad, in attempting to get on the train before it came to a stop at tbe station, missed his footing and fell, the cars passing over him, sev ering one leg from his body and other wise injuring him. He lived but a short time after the accident.
From Ohio.
MANSFIELD, Jan. 25.—A boiler iu the drying house here exploded this morning, killing two workmen. Name not ascertained.
From New York.
BUFFAIX, Jan. 25.—The Methodist Episcopal Church on Jersey street was burned this morning. Loss estimated at $25,000. Small insurance.
1HJ5 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, January 25.
COTTON—Advancing middling held at 20c receipts, 603 shipments, 902 stock, 6,220 bales.
GRAIN—Steady. PROVISIONS—No transactions. HOGS—Live ffrm at #[email protected] receipts,
WHISKY—Advanced to 88c.
New York Market. NBW YORK, January 25.
WHEAT—Red, [email protected]. CORN—66@66Mc. OATS—51@55o. PORK—$14. LARD—8%O. WHISKY-96C. LINSEED OIL—93@95c.
St. Louis Market. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 25.
WHEAT—Two cents higher iall round balance of the markets steady and unchanged.
Reeeipts of wheat, 3,189 bushels corn, 12,400 oats, 2,600.
Chicago Market. CHICAGO, Jan. 25.
FLOUR—Quiet and firm stocks light prices firm. WHEAT—Demand good yesterday's prices fully sustained No. 1 sold at $1.32-
"1.83
ir
The State Auditor's report shows the expenditure of $348,000 over receipts during last year.
No. 2, [email protected] No. 3,?1.12@-
1.12)4', rejected, 98c. COKN —Light request No. 2, 30%@31c rejected 27£@28e.
OATS—4uiet but prices firm at 25%@ 25}£c. RYE—Quiet and firm No. 2, 68J^c rejected 65c.
BARLEY—Firm and fairly active at 78c for No. 2. MEATS—Steady at 4c for shoulders and 6o for short ribs.
LARD—Steady at [email protected]£. MESS PORK—Dull and slow sales at, ?11.90@12.
CATTLE—Quiet and nominally unchanged. HOGS—Firm and active at [email protected]%.
HIGHWINES—Higher sales at 88*e. "t y, Liverpool Market.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25.
WHEAT—Winter 12s 2d@12s 4d club 12s 10d@13s 2d Milwaukee lis 8d@12s 4d California wbite 12s 5d@12s 7d.
FLOUR—29s 6d@30s. CORN—28s. ,•¥ PORK—62s. BEEF—90s. .. BACON—34s. LARD—38s 9d. TALLOW—43s.
NOTICE.
PartnersMpJJotice.
WE,
formed a cothe shop and
the underslgaed, hav: partnership and purcha
business of Mr. Samuel T. Reese, intend to carry on the Carpenter and house building trade in all its branches.
We solicit the patronage of Mr. Reese's forMtcustomers, feeling assured that an experi_j«| of twenty-five years in the business will warrant us in the confidence within ourselves, at least, of giving general satisfaction. As to our ability to execute everything in our line of business, we would refer the public to the old and reliable mechanics of our city, 8. T. Reese and T. B. Snapp.
All orders for work will be promptly and satis actorilly attended to at the old stand, corner of Seventh and Walnut.
J. P. KIMBALL,
25dC W.IIUNTER.
BELTING.
CBAFTON & KNIGHT,
Manufacturers of
PRICE 3 CENTS.
NOTIONS, &
Look at These Prices!
THEN LOOK AT THE GOODS.
Ladies' Gloves,
For 8, 15, 20, 25 and 30e. Sold at 15 to 50c.
Fleeced Hose,
For Children, nearly half price.
Balmoral Hose,
For Children, at half price.
Ladies' Underwear,
Light weight, for Spring wear—1.25 goods lor 75c 1.75 goods for 1.25, fec.
French Woven Goods,
Fine Corset, for shape and quality, for 75c.
Drillings, Cambrics, Crinoline Linings and Plaited Wigan, Skirt Protector
Kid Gloves, Driving Gloves, &c», &c., &c.
163 MAMT STREET.
BOOKS.
A BOOH. FOR THE MILLION
Marriage Guide.
A private Connielorte the
ithesexualtbe
Harried or those about to marry on physiological mysteries and revelationsof system, with the
lateit discoveries in prodnclng and preventing offspring, how to preserve the complexion, 4c. Thisis an interesting work of two hundred and sixty pages, with numerous engravings, and contains valuable information for those who are married.or contemplate marriage. Still it Ua book that ought to be kept under lock and key, and not laid carelessly about the honse. 11 contains the experience and advice of a physician whose reputation is world-wide, and should be in the private drawer of every male and female throughout the entire globe. It embraces everything on the subject of the generative system that is worth knowing, and much that is not published in any other work.
Sent to any one (free of postage) for Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Butts' Dlspensary,No. 12 X. Eighth street St. Louis, )(o.
Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate.
Before applying to the notorious qnaelcs who advertise in publio papers,or using anj quack remedies peruse DrButts* work no matter what yourdiseaie is, or bow deplorable jour condition.
Dr. Butts oeeupies a double house or twenty-seren rooms 8 ndorsed by some of the most celebrated medical professor! of this country and Europe, and can be eon* suited personally or by mail, on the diseases mentioned in his works. Office and parlors. No. 12 N. Eighth street* between Market and Chesnut, St* Louis, Mo.
MEDICAL.
$10,000 Reward.
DR. INGRAHAM'S
MACEDONIAN Oil!
fV .. .. For Internal and External Use.
Read What the People Say.
Cured of Catarrh and Deafness, of 10 Years Duration.
Steam
"2.T
Bc$t Oak Tanned Stretched Leather Belts
y£2io, Page'8 Patent Lacing,
Front at., Harding'' Block, Wonotir Mmam
NEW YOKK CITY, March 3,1870.
DB. INGRAHAM, WOOSTER, OHIO—Dear Sir: The six bottles yon sent me by express came safely to me, and I am most happy to state that the the Oil has cured me ot Catarrh ind Deafness. No man can realize the difference until he has once passed through cen years years of deprivation of sound and sense, as I did. I talk Macedonian Oil wherever 1 go.
Yours, ever in remembrance, DAVID WHITE.
Kidney Complaints and Old Sores Cored of Tears Standing.
PHILADELPHIA, PENN., June23,1870. DR. INGBAHAM, WOOSTER, OHIO—Gents: Macedonian Oil has cured me of .Infiamatien ot the Bladder and Kidney diseases (and old sores) that I had spent a mint of money in trying to get cured. Sirs, it has no equal for the cures of the above diseases. Herald it to the world.
Yours, respectfully. JOHN J. NIXON, D. D.
RHEUMATISM.
A Lady Seventy-five Years Old Cured of Rheumatism.
85 BBAVBR AVE., ALLEGHENY CITT, Oct. 12,1809. DB. INGBAHAH Co.—Gents: I suffered 35 years with Rheumatism in my hip joints. I was tortured with pain until my hip was deformed. I used every thing that I heard oi without obtaining, any relief, until about four weeks ago I commenced using your Macedonian Oil. I am now cured, and can walk to market, a thing that I have not been able to do for twenty years. 1 am gratefully yours,
ELIZABETH WILLIAMS.
The Macedonian Oil cures all diseases of the blood or 8b in, Tetters, Crofula, Piles, or any oase of Palsy.
Price 50 cents and fl per bottle
Full Directions in Ger nd English. Sold by Druggists. DR.lSfUttAHAM & ufacturers, aidiv W«—
BUBBEB GOODS.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
MACHINE BELTING,
ENGINE AND HYDBANT HOSE,
Packing, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Car rlage and Nursery Cloths, Druggists' Goods Combs, Syringes, Breast Pumps, Nipples, Ac. Stationery Articles, Elastic Bands, Fen and Pencil Cases, Rulers, Inks, tc. Piano Covers, Door Mats, Balls and Toys, and every other article maito of India Rubber.
A1 of goods made to order for mechanical and manufactured purposes. All goods sold at manufacturing prices,
BART HICKCOX,
Agents lor all the Principal Manufacturers -A. 49 West Fourth st., Cincinna -p
V-
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