Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1876 — Page 8

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gblw Wechhj (§azette-

IIORSF.

car travel is very light.

FISHING

in the I 'rr i« reported as be

ing tip lop.

THIRD

street is

STATU

IIAY

bein^ cleaned up

around the Square.

MR. PEXIL FORSTER.

shopr

HAGF.R'S

machine

when rebuilt will he much larger.

plenty to-day 22 loads on

square and 26 loads of wood for sale.

mills, came down the river this morning JOHNS'

MK MITCHELL,

Tin: agonv is almost over, only a few hours, rmd all will know who their futun '•humble servants" nrc to be.

now. and is a'first-class placc too.

MESSRS. MOORE

has leased Tur

ner llall and is fitt ng it up in elegant style. Entertainments and lectures will be given every Sunday,—of iirst-elass order, and a grand select ball once a month. Best of refreshments kept all the time on .band.

M-»

THE

friends of Allice Brown, a recent

•student at the Normal, who was summoned to the bed-side of her sick father, last week, will be pained to learn that he died before 'icr arrival at her home in

Worthington. She will probably not return to Terre Haute.

A COLORED man named Henry Jackson, while whitewashing a ceiling on First street, met with a laughable but painful accident this forenoon. He was on a scaffold of one board on twotressles stenping too far back to one end the board tipped and he fell backwards, striking close to an open door at the head of the stairs. Through the door he went and down the stairs, bound ing along down in a very tumultuous state in no particular order, but lots of hurrv. He was followed by the whitewash pail well filled, which'landed plump on him. His head and back were badly hurt, but afrer digging the lime out of his eyes, mouth, and face generally, he said "moiurht be killed for sure, but he w-as as white*"as he ever wanted to be with sc much trouble."

A COMMENDABLE case of honesty in a small boy was reported to the GAZETTE yesterday. Little Johnny McKale, son of Wm. 'McKalc, was left in charge of a store in the Fourth ward a few days ago,

A gentleman named

by the proprietor. __

did not discover the afterward. When he

ie did see it he

boy shows up well, in eompairson with

tuli. 1. »l fY»w

that grocery keeper, mentioned a few weeks ago in the GAZETTE

ed at once to buy him a pair ot copper- jerculean

toed red-top boots. I»y the

book a nice new dollar as a reward. Honesty is the best policy.

V/KHD EET $1,000.

A Jaig darker and an Irishman, both vwo-thirds seas over, walked into a bank

&uun WIMH. '.'Boss, dis l.eah fellah wants to bet a ^thousand dollahs on Blue Jeems," remarked the darkey. "Wel^whatif he es," inquired the -banker, slightly bored. I "What if hedoes? W

""What if he does? Why, I'se done gone And. taken him up.', "All right," replied the banker, and aed tp go to his desk.

nis

ikole up boss, fun you P««in up fur

people dered the hanker, and (soto the bets on Harrison

man, who was in the same condition finnncialyand yet wanted to beta thousand dollars, wouldnt let him escape so. He beiated the unfortunate darkey round

1 epublican editors 1 en thev fall out.

J-

iLvrSi?:

Smothered.

The Funeral Services of the Late Infant, the Rag Baby.

Take It up Tenderly Lift It with ire, Fashioned as Frightfully, a Horrible Snare.

The "little balloon" has busted. It

Till- fit. Charles Hotel is not anymore of the Greenback men who had .. it iiw Pnrsnn "i Tnnsr for the action of the old parties befoit dollni it is a memory. It is the Carson Iloust

"Tin: alterations in iloberg & Root'* '•tJ/v good store are nearly complete. It ••will make an elegant addition to their present rooms.

HUGII'KS

necessaiv to remind people of this fact, the

because

,tLC

sawmills have over 100 car

ibit:".

-j'he

loads of logs on the way, good for all ephemeral and so unnatural was its exis 1 1 1 +u. •vintcr work.

AM. who visited the great fair at St. Louis report this city as aeing well represented there.

foreman of the nail

works cooper-shops, sports a fine new hat won on Carrico's election.

tliK. ((iuiuiliug

IIAGERTY

& EED'S immerfse stock of

ladies variety goods is a great attraction to the ladies, the stoie ts just filled with -goods—and ladies too.

Tin: crumbs of comfort leave on their big hunting trip on Thurday next. They are fixing up awfully jolly and t'onifo: iable and anticipate a big time.

Tin: gates of the Public square all are left standing wide open and the grounds, full of cows'makes a perfect barn yard of the place who should see to it?

THE

independents held a wake last

night at their old headqua-ters. The boaftful tone has been taken out of them ike the stiffening in a scared dog's tail.

Tin-: Terre Haute ear works are finish"ingup the last cars for the M. K. iC I.

R'.V. a»d will ship the last this week. Thev h:fve two very large orders to fill which will give woi"k all winter.

,„I.illillI,

they might otherwise have for- Ed Ross, Ed Bryant,

thcir

are put

ting a slate roof on a church seven miles out from Sullivan called New Lebanon.

1 low did vou bet? you ought to have •known better. Paying bets is the most ."annoying part of elections, but yon might ftiavc won—if.

courBc. would have bee:

tely their course!, would have been preparing to art fully with tdc Independent organization and it could have startc 1 out with a lai gor and more nthusiastic convenon. whicTi would better have CPresented its folio A ing, and would have avoided the great blunder made in the beginning, in niiiiiuatiuff Kninklin Landers for Govci uor, and other ineliifiides for positions 'on the state tii'Uet. The nomination of Liinders micI of others who were seeking placed on the Deniorr'itu 8tate ticket, was the first great mistase. WHH a lowering of tl»e Greenbajk standan W«»H a Kim tillHo «l

l"v

cause. How sad! Ah, well, of all id words of tongue or pen.

which east a stigma for some tune, npou the last week.

The saddest are these, it might have been. But to the misfortunes of a doubtful parcentage this infant it seems from the following paragraph v\as also subjected to the

TREACHERY OF WET N'VRSF*. "The trickery of Landers was plain and evident from the start. When he failed to receive the nomination of the Democratic party, the real prize for which he was struggling, he declined to remain upon the Independent ticket, and Anson Wolcottt, who had the confidence of the new party, was put in his place. Other vacancies on the state ticket, caused by the defection of persons nominated, who expected to be confirmed by the Democrats, were filled. Then came the treachery of Russ, chairman of the Independent central committee, who sold and attempted to deliver the party to the Democrats. Later, on the very eve of the election, came the treason of Wolcott and Olleman, after the Independent weekly newspapers had gone to press with strong appeals to stand by Wolcott, after the tickets bad been printed bearing his name as the nominee for governor, and when it was supposed that the treachery of the two men named would throw the new parts i-ito hopeless .demoralization and confusion."

How its little cotton heart must have burned £it such ingratitude. It must have felt most keenly How sharper thim a serpent's thank it is, To have a toothless child

But this was not all, this knotty, little deformed bastard infant encountered fresh difficulties at every turn. It was

SIIO'.vT OF ST

iiarpercame in to get something and in w... —j going out left his pocket book. The boy city at least, they succeeded so well as to

send

The conduct of this noble little

AMI'S,

as the following paragraph from the same obituary writer will show: "The story of the difficulties and troubles of the campaign does not,stop with the treacheiy and bad faith of the men trusted by the Independents. Lack of money, lack of s-pcakers, lack o' newspapers, were among the chief difficulties. The most of the Independents, as Kilpatrick truly said, arc "poor, need|»nd in debt." They have had 110 mean^. ith which to prosecute the campaign except what they could raise from themselves. Peter Cooper furnished printed documents, and with that good help all outside assistance failed. 1 he Independents were forced to develop their own speakers, and to improvise new methods of ware fare. Except in two or three of the larger places, they could not attempt to compete with the old parties in pageantry and displays. In Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Evansville thes were forced unwillingly to use the "fripperies and gewgaws" of political warfare. In the places named the devotion of the Independents has bee.i severely tried. They have contributed means to run the campaign upon the expensive old-party methods, and, in this

cet HOOK. 1 ne noy city at least, mey SUTTA-UCU OU HUI book for sometime force the Democrats and Republicans to

his pocket book, showing the greatest iwvuic vt_ ii71(Th,«! nf the St Clai solicitude to find the man who had lost for toys, the "gew gaws" and "fripperies. uchill'"_(fr8t jn

yov.l,eW:i,in2rSt

it. It proved to have ninety six dollars Considering its sickly state of health the ,, Duenwesr is auite sick' in if Thp rnndnrt nf this noble little absence of these must certainly have S &

it. in it. The conduct ot tins noble little absence ot tneee must ceruumy nave

absence of these must certainly have

been

potent

\\T

who found a

pocket book on" Main street and went across the river to open it. Mr. McKalc was so proud ot the honesty of his boy that he proceed-

tas to

mass

•Jper gave the honest little icstorer a ballot for pure principle regardless of Messrs Hite and B. Bo success." 0 It is cheering to know that the spirit of this unfortunate child

IS TO BE IMMORTAL.

are un

this morning in the est end of town, tones of its speaker advocates are and inquired for one of the bosses, hat hrre other children won'

aid inquired for one of the bosses. Thai chUdin won't £ve Phased with ner school home in Ohio, personage presented himself and desired hitter "ceweaws" or "friDoeries" than Mrs. Raridon grand opening is ve

at surround it won't smother it at the

desk. fought unceasingly, against overwhelm-

for position.

teeople dat bets 6tt Harnson? No. .. success. They 1u5

CONDUCTORS BOUNCED

He beiatea tne uniori.uiiuic uain.tr our ireignt una xour passenger iuu- on Iv for bringing him up so far without ductors on the C. D. & V. were "goosed" of beMting him and called him more worse yCSterday. Promotions were made from The ceremony will be performedI at and below.

y* 1

This morning at the time announced, the jolly crew of the Crumbs of Comfort, started south from I & St.L Bridge on the js annual ten days hunting tour, south, down

river.

"Otten in the press of more important Chauncey Twaddle, Gulick, and a Sui-

ldulatio.i in the political atmosphere, club did not pp.

baby died without a kick.

1 •_!_ u-oe

enabled to give but briei extracts of an

OBITUARY FROM THE EXPRESS.

BLINDER8 AT TUB ULTTTU.

'•If the councils of the Independent organ zation had been controlled bv the lnglie wisdom the state nominating conventid would have been called for a ante after 11 conventions, both state and n-tiona of tin old parties, at which time the large ntimbe

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

SET SAIL.

This Morning tnat Collection loaf of Fun, Better Known as the "Crumbs of

Comfort."

1 he crew consisted of Messrs

ac„°7ur

C. Crawford,

The former ri these

So was prevented on accoui.t of sickness t- Mr. JefTers will join the party at Vin-

t-nce,' that"the^.uspicion has obtained that cennes. Plenty of provisions were taken was gahanized into life, not born,

along

However, he batteries have been with- cooking a mess of newly caught fish as drawn, and the chill is dead. We are the boat went south. Most of the party are Republicans.

and some enthusiastic member was

The Hag which was prepared and bore the words Haves and 1 lairison, was not considered appropriate under the circumstance.-.

No sails were spread 011 the departure ihis morning, the atmosphere as well as political winds b-ir,g in the wrorg direction.

DENNISON DARLINGS.

Denniton. Illinois, October 11 1870.

Greenback

convention was held at

Dcnnison last vcek. Mr. Lewis, from r'j McKecn made a long speech. 1 Mr. W. W. Wilson went to Chicago

Mr. Alexander, from Kuttawa, Kentuck v. has moved back to Dennison and savs that he lo-^t his cUaver.

Meat nt cash prices at Wm. Volkcrs meal 111a ft. opposite the railroad. Bill Cru«\ ford and wife have parted. Last

Friday he left with his child, and went to Jewett, Illinois and she went to Maxville. Indiana, to her fathers, Jacob Farr.

Henry and George Crockett, and the Prewitt family, have sold out and gone west. 'I hey sa that this country is getting too warm for them.

G. Mock moved to Ferrel the other day, and can be found at his mill, day and night.

Mr. Wm. Critton, of Ohio, a brother-in-law of George Mock, is here on a short visit.

Joseph Sanders was badlv hurt the other dav, in the saw mill ofBlin & Daggett. He is recovering very slowly.

John Newell is getting better, and will soon be able W"be in his Shop. Peter Lee of Mckeen has been very sick for seme time, is now nble agsin to serve summonses.

George W. Tilly frOili Vermillion pass" ed through Dennison last Tuesday. J. Brown of Mckeen was very sick the other night.

The soldiers home at Dennison has not h°en occupied for several Sundays, what is the matter boys

A new fall dress called the robe val»is has the waist cut low in the neck and sewed to the skirt. Over the breast and hips there area numher of scams taken in the exact shape of the body this corsage consequently exacts a slender graceful figure.

Shethan Nickle has moved to Edgar county i)i mile southeast of Terrell. _I

CONJUGAL,

On last evening at the first Congregationcl church, Miss Mary C. Foote, daughter of Mr. J. A. Foote, and Mr. W. F. Arnold were united in marriage. The tasteful decoration of the beautiful church, rendered it exceptionally attractive. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. F." Howe, in his usual impressive manner. Miss Eva Foote and Mr. L. S. Harrison actcd as bridesmaid and groomsman. On the conclusion ol the cereiviony a reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents on Oak st-eet where an elegant entertainment was given. Both of the high contracting parties in the Union have been long and favorably known in Terre Haute and will bear through if the well wishes of many warm and admiring friends.

PERSONAL.

Mr. W. H. Paige is nt York. Charley Williams went to the Centen-

ni®

ye® "y*

abroad and import at large expense "Vfi\ t^Trno

alterward. When lie cuo see it ne sena anroaa .mu impui .u wiBi- "r,-"ov nrt this iftpmnnn laid it. aside. The owner coming in the crovds required to exccl the displays Lacrone, of Effingham, 111., alter a while lie asked him if it was not ot the Independents,. n,„

not of the Independents."

cause in its untimely death. Mr Willard

fNin nil thp ITlfnTlt

confronte^ tjic

A still greater difficulty has constantly top at his mills.

attorney went to New-

l»ve pi„,d h,s ,he

twentv

years

Hugo Duenweg is quite sick his health

Gorham left

Mr. Willard M. Gorham left this morning for Iowa, While here made many friends.

1 ..

Worse than all the infant DIDN'T TAKE TO LEARNING, as its liographer skull seein to say in the following touching words: last night. He reports the wool trade tip

Mr. Edwin Ellis returned from Chicago

Greenback men. It is a Miss Jennie Hughes of Evansville, who

educate a considerable has beed visiting her brother in this city

of voters up to the point of casting returned home yesterday.

*0 1 v/ ub t.ntuuiv .•» "j

UP6A the celestial hills where pole: rais- received^let'ter

known, and the mell

Messrs Hite and B. Booth two of the oldest get.tlemen in she second ward roted together on Tuesday.

Mr. Julius Blumenberg, of the Delmonico, who has been very sick for sev-

mVli fli.oii «i Mrs." Mautz received a letter from her daughter Mary expressing herself greatly ueci a .,i. 1 AUJQ very

polis It may at ast rest peace $r"Wm. Hughes of Evansville on his Who can doubt its immortality what ^8

there but .mmortal.ty that has notpro- ^mvisiting

ved too much for it? who will grant it this boon? The Express says?

/vu rigm, M'j" The Independents ot Indiana nave *"s ^aied to go to

refuse

in that effort they mS

»«„?.' 5^" to? »™"Se hu

York was the

his son

Mr Hughes of

Hughes & Reed for a few days past. Mr. C. C. O'Boyle returned this morn lTli* V»

The Express says. ine worn anddusty from a trio to Merom,in •Si b„TgJ. Where is jurojrf tobe.ookafter extensive landed estates be-

V** W l\ tV^UI ilVrU bIHQ IMW»"

are troupe that is to play at the Academy of the Music, on the 21st

1T1U31V

Four freight and four passenger con- on the iqth inst. Miss Mary Seymour, c. j»i _r Brooklyn, N. Y., will accompany him.

It will be a good en

tertainment and well worth attending. Harris P. Wetsell, formerly of this place, but now of Indianapolis, will march up to the hymenial altar like a little mah

Church of the Redeemer, Brooklyn.

Church of the Redeemer, in Brooklyn.

-3

i",

At Prices before the Advance. LADIES', GENTS' AND

Barley dull at

LARD dull,

CHIL

DREN'S

UNDERWEAR

AT SPECIAL LOW FBICES. Just received, another lot of „Buckeye" Unlaundried Shirts at one dollar.

FACTORY WOOL YARNS80 cents per pound.

W. S. KYCE & CO.

Markets To-Day.

Chicago. October 12, 11.30 A. M.— Wheat steady $1.0^0 Oct. November 1 o7jo for December, nothing doing.

%@3334c-

Oats dull and steady 32

nQC

cash October.

Corn dull and easier 43%c cash. Oct.: 43?a Nov 42)3 year. RYE, quiet nominally 6o@6i, cash October, 63 Nov.

$9:25

cash October.

MEATS, futures quiet, L. C. and S. C. 7% Oct.,S%@83i'c. Nov. S,1^ Dec. Winter S. R. nominally,

loose.

PORK, dull $16:4210 Oct. $14.92 vear new $16.50 cash meats quiet, new S. P. barns i2V jc. dry salt meats quiet

New York, October 12.

FLOUR dull prices in buyers'favor. Receipts 22,000 barrels sales of 11.000 barrels at $5.20@5-50 choice extra west ern at $5.20(^6.75 for hoop Ohio.

WHEAT dull and heavy for new winter red western. RYE steady receipts 37,000bushels.

CORN quiet.563-0'@57.'2^ BARLEY dull and declining receipts :,yOOO bushels.

OATS dull and declining receipts

WHISKY $1.12. PETROLEUM, refined 26c. ST. I.OUIS.

73,

000 bushels sales 29,000 bushels at 29 to f6c for mixed western 30 to 50for white do.

PORK firmer sale 100 barrels at 17c MEATS stead" beef, western, qniet. LARD firmer sale 100 tcs at $10.75 for steam

St. Louis, October

12.

FLOUR firm unchanged. WHEAT scarce. CORN quiet 40/1o@% bid cash. OATS firmer 33i^@34 bid. RYE quiet 5o%@?4BARLEY steady uechanged. WHISKEY steady 1 ioj,'. PORK dull jobbing i7£@% bulk meats onlv small jobbing trade.

BACON steady 8 io^@io' t. LARD quiet summer steam sold last evening io3^@ioJ^

HOGS active strong at yesterdays preces receipts 1800. Cincinnati, October 12,

FLOUR firm. WHEAT firm at $1.15(81.2 ,. CORN quiet at4SC. OATS unchanged. WHISKY firm at $1.10. PORK quiet and unchanged. LARD dull at iol^c.

KISSING.

Two of our New York contempories are arc at present engaged in a little controversy concering a very sweet and interesting question, viz .Whether it Is right or proper for a young lady who indulges in moonlight strolls to permit her escort to kiss her on the doorsteps. In this controverscy we have another singular illustra tion of the inconsistincy of newspapers. The Sun, which is usually regarded as t'ns most unblushing of New York dailies, holds up its types in holy honor at the bare idea of a young lady kissing any young man to whom she is not engaged while the World, a virtuos and matronly old fogy, believes and stoutly maintain that in the mouth of sensible and discree maidens who may be trusted to a "'moon-i light strool" the right to kiss and to receive kisses may also be truated, not only with perfect impunity, but aso with advantage. "The Sun must admit, says the World,"that the harm which it professes to fear lies not in the kiss itself, but in the intention of the kisser of kisses. Given a kiss of good sense and discretion qualites enabling her not only to choose a kisser of good and religious motives, but also to receive his kiss with pious and proper intent, then let the kiss be gently but firmly placed where it will do thf most good' not hastily and clumsily on the nose, and 'if a body kiss a body neer a body cry We trow not.

It appears to us that there are two side, as well as lips, to this question. Granted that there are many forms so kisses, harmless as well as harmful, it is a generally-acceptcd social rule that no young lady has a right to receive or permit a liberty from a gentleman not a relative which she would not acknowlege in the light of day and in the presence of the world. An accepted lover may, of course, kiss his financee. but even then a strict sense of delicacy will deter a virtuous young woman from receiving more than a moderate share of these seals of affection. Engagements in these mod ern days, like marriages, very often end in smoke, and a husband always feels more contented if he knows or believes that his wife has not been prodigal of these favors to half a dozen fellows before him. On the whole, therefore, we agree with the Sun in thi9 matter.

American girls have an abundance of per sonal liberty already, too many opportunities, indeed,for permitting the advances of unscrupnlous and designing men.

Our countrywoman abroad have acquired a reputation for boldness and brusquerie, the result, no doubt, of that lack of strict training which form a guard to virtue, and so much adorns it We conclude that, except in the case of a very near rel ative or a prospective husband, kissing between man and woman is not only improper, but vulgar. We have had quite enough of paroxysmal kissing and al that nibbish in this country already, and the sooner we do away with such falsesentiment the better for our sisters, sweett hearts, wives, and daughters, and for tha purity and virtue which ought to be the glorv of a nation.

\~. vt

5S%asj '-. tfci&fo-'V-

A N E S Cassimeres,

Jeans, COTTON BAITING. E O 7 1 0 8 S Don't fail to look at the abov e, ft the prices we are selling 'hem for.

DRESS GOODS

At 25 cents is a leading feature at

W. S. RYCE & CO.

At 75 and 85 cents

Double Widths, which for quality ads a'l others at the price.

DRAP DE ETE FACE

Caislb-inheres

The latest out. don't buy till you have seen these. This is the CLIMAX in CASHMERES for weight, beauty finish and durability of wear.

SEE THE PRICES.

$1.00. $1.10, $1.15, $1.25, $1.40 AND $1.50

Hagan's Magnolia Balm

preserves and restores the complexio: and removes freckles, tan and sallownesf makes the skin soft, white and delicate Itsanplication cannot be detected.

Lyon's Katharion

makes beautiful, glossy, and luxuriant hair, prevents its falling out or turning gray. It has stood the test of forty years. It is charmingly perfumed and has no rival.

rened,

San

ie United SUUe, that the Unit shall protect every state in this [he application of the legisthe executive when the legislot be convened, against domes

from' John a nativ

Tiic

vestigati sittings I usual aq organizl a questij efiectivc

:, By Jaws in pursuance of the provided in laws of the United in all cases of insurrctton in ir of obstruction to the laws (hall be lawful for the presiUnited States, on theapplicailegislature of such state, or the when the legislature can-

to call for the malitia of

ttate or states, or to employ if land or naval force as ehall lecessary for the purpose of ChicJ inourrection or causing

eiprnt

Auction, Sale,

and Boarding Stables No's 123' arid 12 south Third street, Terre Haute, lad. Horses, Buggies, Harness, &c. bought and sold on commission. Regular auction sales on Wednesdays and Saturday*! of each week.

Boarding horses solicited to which we will pay especial attentional fair rates.

Fouts & Hunter.

Mr. A. B, Fouts will give his attentioi to all diseased horses, for whicu tnoder ate will be made. Oct 5—6a

You can Save Money

by buying our'

Flannels, Blankets,

ft a

iet*a

•Mi®

rjT}

Rappellents,

1 TH

Jf,

Cassimeres

Jeans, ^Knittini

iYarns, and

nlainds of Woolen Goods at Ellis Wool Mindlls. Office northwest corner First and Walnut streets.

-*Ur *•.

S. READY MADE

.. SUITS

Alpacca Suits.

$10.00

tt Mm Ld Ha^lor

AKE

W. S.RYCE& CO TERRE HAUTE.

More Dogs Than He Wanted.

By Max Adelcr.

An editor in Reading advertised the other day that he "would take a good dog in payment of one year's subscription" lor his paper. The next day forty-three dogs were sent to the.office. The day afterward, when the news had spread out into the country, four hundred farmers had sent tw" dogs apiece by express, with eight baskets full of puppies, all marked C. O. D. In the meantime the offer found its way into neighboring States, and before the end of the week there were eight thousand dogs tied up with ropes in the editor's front and back yards The assortment included all the kinds, from bloodhounds down to poodles. A few hundred broke loose and swarmed on the stairways and in the entries, and stood outside the sanctum and howled, and h.-.d fights, and sniffed under the crack of the door as it they were hungry for some editor. And the editor climbed out the window, up the water spout, and out on the comb of the roof and wept. There was no issue of the paper for six days, and the only way the friends of the eminent journalist could feed him was by sending lunch up to him in balloons. At last somebody bought a barrel of arsenic and three tons of beef, and poisoned the dogs and the editor came down only to find on his desk a bill from the Mayor for eight thousand dollars, being the municipal tax on dogs at one dollar per head. He is not offering the same inducements to subscribers now, an.i he doesn't v* ant a doer.

SOW

$15.00.

Cashmere Suits, $15.00 to$iS.oo. Poplin Suits, $13.00 to $iS.oo. Black Mohair Suits,

$20.00

$25.00.

Polonais for

OlEKDR ESSES ch.CL£^:K:S.

Full assortment from $3.50 to $^5.00 Some Big Bargains i.i

SHAWLS.

AV. S. RYCE & CO.

3ST "2" 1?:, Our Fall Importations

COMPI.KTE IN A 1.1. DKI'AHT.MH.NTD, ANI)

RKICKS AUK VUTV I.ow. on STOCK OK

BLACK, ML05ED, AM F.TO SILIS

IS T!IK LA1M3EST AS!) BKST ASSORTED IN TUK ciTY, oecrrYiNd ONK WHUI.E SECTION IN SACU 8TOKB AND HAVING BKKN 1TKUHASKD ANDCONTHACTEP KOK TRIOR TO TIIE KECK NT ADVANCE, WE AKK RKEVAKEI) TO SKM. AT

Last Season's prices!

OUR

dress Goods Department.

EMBRACES ALL THE NOVKI.TIKS IN FALL AND WINTER COSTrMK CLOTHS, BLACK AND COLOKHD CAHIIMKKK3 ANI) MARlNOS, ALL WOOL AND MIXED PLAIDS, STRIPES ANB DEMASSE uTYl.KS, A9 WELL AS

POPULAR DRESS FABRICS

AM, TIIE NKWK3T COLOIUXGS AM) MATERIAL, KKOM TEN CENTS A VAH1) ANI) ITWAHDS.

OUR IMPORTATION OF

INDIA SHAWLS

FROM TIIE I.ONDON Al'CTION SAI.KS 18 VERY LAROE AND ATTRACTIVE, ANI) PRICKS AB0l"T IIALK FORMER YEARS. REALINKIA, flllod centers at|03, *75, $H5, and upwards. REAL DEOCA SHAWLS at $12 to $7J. STRIPED INDIA SHAWLS LH'W il("si''nR only $15. CUEDDA SHAWLS, choice new colors, $14 and

upwards.

ALSO,

PARIS AND VIENNA BKOCI1K, PALSELY FILLED, PLAIN CENTRES AND STRIPES, AND BRITISH AND AMERICAN WOOLEN SHAWLS,unrivaled for beauty and substantial value.

OUR LADIES & CH1LDRENS' SUI

AND

FurnishingDepartment

now more thoroughly stocked and equiped than ever heretofore, and we are prepared to fiill all orders at once and to guarantee satisfaction. Handsomely Trimmed Suits in Cissiwere. Basket Cloths, Camels hair, Alpaca, combination suits. Ac., in the most beautiful new effects, at prices to tempt the most economical. By following our directions for self-measurement, ladies out cf town can bo fitted perfectly, economically, and more satisfactorily than by any homemade work. Mourning costumes and outfits a speciality, and orders filled on 12 hours notice. Misses and children's costumes and suits al very reasonable prices.

Ladies' and Children's Underwear:

An immense stock of beautiful and reliable goods at very great reductions. Ladies complete outfit at $50 and upwards. Infants'complete outfit, at I35 and upwards. •22PFull catalogues of this department with direction for self measurement, sent free 011 application to all parts of the countrv.

OUR STOCK OF

eich iF'crrros

on hand and being manulactured will be the most beautiful in the city, and af attractive prices.

We ateo call particular attention to our 'large stocks of Linen and White Goods, Laces and Embroideries, Upholstery Goods, Household furniture, Hosiery and Gloves, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boys Clothing and Ladies' Boots and shoes.

The SJoinestie and HOUSE keeping Departmnt.

ARE STOCKED WITH GOODS FROM TH* LARGE SUMMER AUCTION SALES, AT

PRICES BELOW COST OF MANUFACTURE.

Carpets at Grand Street Only,

And at Greatly Reduced Prices VELVET CARPETS, from $2 Up. BODY BRUSSELLS, from I1.50 up. TAPESTRIF.S,

from $i.ooup.

THREE-PLYS, froin$i.i-W up. INGRAINS, best,$1.00, cheapest 35 cenU, OIL CLOTHS, from 40cent? up. JtjaTHEADQUABXI. US FOB HJIO-£SpM-KE»T rtOOB OOVEBISO IJH THE WOBLD-

Samples of Goods sent Free on application to all parts of th? country. Orders (or goods of every description carefully filled without chargd, and goods packed and forwarded to any destination.

Broadway & Twentieth St, Grand & Chrystie Sts. N. T.

Manhood

HOW Lost—»HoW Restored*

Jnst pnblishod.a new edition of Dr. rerwell'* Celebrated JBaasf great RADICAL

CUBE

(without medicine) of

SPKBMATOKRHAEA,or

Semin?i^!25^Men-

tVelopc, only six

°Th8e' in this admirable TCAAAVcelebratedauthor, claarlr deoiottBtrftt68f froni a thirty vMr^aucwatiU practice, that the alarmm?t self abuse may be radiSfllvcurSdwithontthe dangerous uae ef iSmnaal Beiidne or application of the noimtin* out a mode of cure at once flimDl'e cer&^n and effectual, by mean, of whi£h every sufferer, no matter what his

condition

may be, mar cure himself cheaply

SJarThis'£^turc should be in the hands of iS, youth and every man in the landSent under seal, in a plain envelope, to anv address, post-paid, on receipt of._aix cents, or two postage stamps.

Address, the publishers, CHLAS. i. C. KLINE & CO.,

H2TBowerT. New Tfork

Post office Box