Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 July 1879 — Page 2

-s*

wm&mmg

TWO WRECKS.

A" Story of Rained Hopes.

A Romance That fReads Like a Dream-A Unconscious-^ ly Marries His Sister.

His Recent Dratli in Maryland.

From the Pittsbufg Telegraph. Not long ago a quiet, unobstrusive armer, who, for the purpose of this present sketch, will be called Michael Lawton, died in Garrett county, Md. Garrett county is the westernmost county of the State, and is a wild mountainous region, in whicU there are a number of exceedingly fertile valleys, called "glades," which are famous for the natti* ral grass which grows on them, and makes them superb pasture fields for cattle. The glades when broken up by the plow make exceedingly fertile farms, ar.d they are rapidly being cultivated by people who do not wish to settle in the Far West. Well, as has already been said, one of the residents of this county passed away and was laid at rest udder a huge oak tree, on a little knoll on his farm. He had belected his own burial ground, and, in compliance-with his wishes, the small white mable slab at his head, merely bears his initials and the two dates —those of his birth and death. Hifr neighbors knew but little of the manner of his life or his position in society Delfore he came among them. He bought a small farm and came to live on it one fall some ten or twelve years ago, and on it he died. He seemed to have enough ready money to satisfy his needs and to pay tor his land and occasionally, in conversation, be would say something which showed that he had keen unusually well educated and had traveled extensively, both in this country and in foreign lands. He never spoke of friends or lelatives, and after some abortive attempts to discover his past history, the neighbors gave it up in disgust,and,ac-: cepted him for what he was. When he died a distant relative came into possession of the little farm and the few household articles he left behind, and then all trace of the career and almost all recblleclion ot the existence o£.Michael LaW*. ton passed away. The writer knew the man well, and once when on a fishing expedition with him, he related the pathetic and remarkable atory of his life, part of which was published some years ago and attracted a great deal of attention at the time. The outline of tne story is vouched for, but the names of places and persons are changed for evident reasons.

Years ago a family, consisting ot father, mother and two children, lived in a small town in vVestern Ohio. The head of the family, Mr. Lawton, was a lawyer and speculator, and had been a merchant. H* h.id grown .fich, very rich for those .i.»vs, and was noted for his keen business sagacity and Ijis honesty and kindly heart. His wife had been a delicate, preity girl when he maaried her, and after her second child was born her health broke down and she became a confirmed invalid. The couple had two children, a boy named Michael who was at the time referred to about eight years old, and Mabel who was the "baby" and was about five years old.

Mabel was a pretty child and her parems petted her and dressed her a style that made her the envy of all the mothers in the neighborhood.

One day Mable went into her mother's room and told her she wanted to go and play with some other little girls who lived on the next street. Mrs. Lawton gave her conscnt, but told her to be sure to come home to dinner. Mable promised, kissed her mother gayly, and ran out of the room—and out ot the world, as far as the poor mother was concerned, for she never saw her again. Mable did not come home to dinner, and at supper time Michael was sent after her. He soon returned, with a pale, frightened face, and told his father that his sister had started for home at noon, and no one knew where she was. Search was made for her in every direction, but without avail. No trace of the lost one could be discovered. A month afterward, the mother died heartbroken, and the father 6fcld all his property and'became a homers wanderer, with hut one object in life the finding of his lost one. Taking his son with him he traveled from state to state, visiting p.iblic institutions where children were cared for, and going through cities making inquiries which he thought mi^ht lead to the desired result. From the United States the search was extended to Europe, and finally in a Spanish town Mr. Lawton caught a local tever, an died in A few dajs, leaving his son, then a boy '-of nineteen, all of his fortune. Mr. Lawton told his boy. that he had no near lelative except a brother, who had gone to California in the fi^st fluhh cf the geld fever and had never been heaid of afterward.

Michael Lawton came back to, this country, entered a college in the East and graduated with honor. He studied law in the office of a famous New York lawyer and after being admitted to the bar he went West, and made his home in a newly settled State, whrre he soon built up a good practice. One winter Lawton went to New York to visit a college chum, Marchmont. who had married and gone into business. Marchmont had several young sisters, and one afternoon Lawton was introduced to Miss

Mable Letcher, aycung ladie who was their music teacher. She was exceedingly pretty, and & lady in manner and mind, and Lawton fell violently in love •with her. and before he left the city he a^ked her to marry him and she accepted him. They were married the following spring and went to Lawton's Western home, where they lived happily for six years, du'ing which time two child tn were born to them. Miss Letcher tolJ Lawton after their engagement that she wa« an orphan, that her patents had died when she was a child and she could not remember them at all. She had been named by a kind-hearted lady in Eastern Ohio. ,, She had taught schoo.

1 1

J' rf

rvr

"Ty^

and made^ufficfcnt money to* enter school in the f£ast, where, she sti ipu sic, and after she graduated she

gota

Glass of girts for pupils, and while tbSs engaged she met Lawton. .yj Lawton was sitting in his offio# one day when an odd looking elderly man came in and asked for "Mr. Lawton." An introduction took place, and aTtefthe usual preliminaries the stranger^ said he was a lawyer from San Francisco. He then asked Law ton if he would tell nim his father's name and where he had been born. Although surprised at the ques--tions, Lawton complied, ancL the. stranger then explained his errand. "You have heard your father speak, I suppose of & brother who ?iwent to Californik»fc good many years ago, and who did not write home of his doings. Well I am his representative, and.I was his friend up to the hour he died. Years ago he went to (mentioning the town where

Lawtotv/was born) and there he heard of the mafiher in which jour little sister disappeared^1- and of voufc father's departure. He tried to find him for awhile, but did not succe'ed, and then" he went home again. He made up his mind to find your sister, if it was possible. He employed several skillful defatetivep, and spent a great deal of money iq the searajh, A year ago tje died, and in his will h« directed that you should be, his heir unless your sister was discovered. In that event she was to haVe half of his property. I saw your name in a paper 6ome weeks ago, and on making inquiries I1 became convinced that you were the riephew of the mar. who was trty friend and who intrusted me with the c^pe ofhis affairs. And now"—here the speaker paused an instant—"now I have something still morfl Arange to tell you. We have found ft trace of your 6ister. She was stolen by a party, of vagrants, for the clothes and trinkets she wore, and was taken to Eastern Ohio.^ She w&9 taken very ill, and was left with a good-hearted lady who adopted her as her daughter. After her recovery she Could not remember her name or where she had lived. When this lady died Mabel taught school for several years and then She went East to study music. After she left school I think she went to New York, but I can not say. We have no trace of her for six years. She was named after the lady who adopted her, and was khdwn as Mabel Letcher. "Knowij as what?" screamed, Lwstpn. "MabeljLetcher." ru "Great God, now she has been my. wfe for six Veirs." I

It wife so indeed. Further examifiAtlon showed beyond (juration that. Label Lawton and Mrs. Michael Lawton were one and the same perron.

The agony of the two people can be magined. In their eyes they had sinned beyond hope of redemption. They separated. Mrs! Lawton is still li*in^ fh a town.in Massachusetts, where she'has' been for many years. The childten ire at schoo'., and Michael Lawtor. is in-his grave. Hefgave up all his business, grew frightfully dissipated and, afier spending nearly all ithe monev he had reserved.for himself, his wandered to the lovely-Utile, farm, where he strove to bury his past, land where he lived a life of toal. The clover blossoms are as 6weet about hijs'gratve and the wild flowers bloom as sweetly there as though he who sleeps in that quiet nook was at last atrest.

STEAMrPower

MABYELOUS

Mvifri

RARUS WUSfS

Chicago, July 24.-The greatest interest in the races to-day centered in the ppecial race between Rarus and Hopeful, for a purse of $5,000, of which $2,750 was to go to the winner, and the rest to the loser. The entrance of these two flyers was greeted with tremendous cheering. Splan drove Rarus and Dan Mace, Hopeful. An admirable stajt was effected for the first heat, and Hopeful, after getting outside, took the pole at the first turn and held it for half a mile, when ho broke, allowing Rarus to work, ahead, which he did, and increased his lead, leading Hopeful by three lengths. Titrje —half mile, 1:07% mile,

Second heat--An even start was made, It was a repetition of the first heat up to the half mile pole, where Rarus closed up on Hopeful, and gradually out trotting him, won again in 2:21. The half mile was made in 1 :o8.

Third heat-- Rarus got the best of the start, and was trotted for the best he could do, going 10 the quarter in 33^1 to the half in 1:07^, and home^ in 2:18. Hopeful came under the wire in 2:24^, barely saving his distance. He broke badly during the circuit, making h«h|j^ entirely A one-sided one,

THE PARIS* & DANVILLE^ROAD Springfield, 111., July 25.—The Danville & Southern R. R. Co. filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State to day capital $706,600. The company is organised to operate the Paris & Danville R. R., recently, sold under foreclosure. The corporators are H. L. Green and Chas. hidgely of Springfield Roswell Miller, of Cairo Jas. T. Eads, of Paris and J. B. MaoD, of Danville. The directors are J.* Pierpont Morgan, Mm. Bayard Cutting, Solon

HumDhry8, H. L. Green, Roswell Mil ler, Chas. Ridgely and Jas. A. Eads.

SITTING*BULL

ble, an is used by 'he advioe of 1'nysicians. It has stood the test of time for 80 years, and the utmost reliance may be placed in it, One trial will convince you.

Senl for Pam phlet to WM, E. CLARK, PROViDKtCR. B. I.

Ottawa, July 24—With reference to reports from American sources that Sitting Bull's band is on the war path, the department of tjie interior does not credit any such rumors. Recent advices from the northwest says that Sitting Bull and Ws men are peacefully inclined their relations with the mounted police were never more satisfactory.

CHINESE CHOPPERS. Boston, July 25.—Wm. Hubbard and Wm. Woodard, milkmen of Somerville, intoxicated, last evening entered the laundry of Hop Lee, of Charlestown. A dispute arose about the payment of a bill and four Chinaman assaulted the two men with an ax. The men fled and the Chinese pursued and killed Hubbard. Woodard is badly cut. The Chinamen were arrested.

THE NEW YORK REPUBLICANS. New York, July 24.—The Republican state convention will be held at Saratoga, September 3d.

WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS. Milwaukee, July 25.—The Democratic state committee will meet at Madison September 9th,

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

JE^LANIOUS [RTISEMENTS

NICHOLS, SH£f MID ft CO.,

OrMk, Mich.

ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE

VIBRATOR THRESHING MACHINERY.

•HUE Matchless Graln-Savinr, Time-Saving, •B- sod Moner-Saving Thrnher* of tab day and generation. Bifoai "all rivalry for Rapid Work, Perfect Cleaning, and for Sarin* Qraln from Wastage.

Thresher* a Specialty. Special

•iiea

Separator* made expreul for Steam Ptorer.

OUB

Unrivaled 8te«m XkreriMr Engines, both Portable and Traction, with Valuable ImpnrremenU, fltr bejefid anj other .male dr kind.'

THE

EHTCBE Threshing Expenses (and often three to Sve timet that amount) can be made by the Istra Grain BATTED by theee Improved Uaohtnei.

GBADf

Baiters will not submit to the en®r» mousVastaga of Oritn and tl» Infttier work done ty ill other machine#, vbw

ooc6

NOT

portion th# difTerartce,

Only Vastly Superior for Wheat, Oatsj Barter, &j«, and Uke Gralna. (rat the On* 8oceee*. Ital Throrter In Fla*s Timothy* MUlet^ Clover, and Uke geedi. Bcqulree no 'attachment*" OT "rebuilding" It

OhangeArom Grain to Soed*. ..

fbr Simplicity of Parts, using

tax1 than one-half the oaoal Belt* and Q«ar*. Makes Clean Work( with no Littering* or Scattering*.

POOTISix

glses of Separators Hade, Ranging from to Twehre- Horse *lie, and two style* of MoaM ed Bone Power* to match.

FOB

Particnlan, Gall on oar Dealers ©r vrU* vo for Illustrated Circular, which we mal'|r *«f -311 "f H'ti

Jtffi

ij! tW

For sale by w. F. Mfalmsiey, on norin Fourth street.

iHpiat'i Heme djrf The Great Kidney and Ltvsr n«4i^ elnet cures Palis In the Back, Side or Loins, and all

baiffsU

Diseases of the Kidney*, Bladder

anil

gans, Dropsy, Gravel. Diabetes

Bright'fi^Disease of the Kidney's* Retention or InCbnritten^ of Utino, Nervous Diseases Ffemate Wmlrnicsi. and Excesses 17NT'9 HKiUEtflf is prepared EXPKE8SL1 forihe'se diseases. .t

From a retired minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church. 800 North Seventeenth'Street, 1.*

Philadelphia, Penn., April 16, 187S. WM. EJ OLABKE-Dear sir HUNT'S REMEDY: Has cured my wife of 'Drop9y in its Worst foirm. All hope bad lMt us for months. All say that It iaa miracle. V? ater had dropped from her rightlimb for months. Furty-oight hours had taken all the extra water from her system. All other means had b6 tried* None succeeded but HUNT'S REMEDY. ANTHONY ATWOOD. From Rev. E. G. Taylor, D. D„ Pastor First

Baptist Church. Providence, R. I., Jan. 8, 1879. can testify to the virtue of HUNT'S REMEDY in Kidney Diseases from actual trial, having been greatly benefltied by its use. E.G. TAYLOR. ti ITNT'S KED1EDY Is purely Vegeta

Sold bv allDruggists

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their September term, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquor's" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of businesc and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are located on the following described ptemises in Harrison township, in Vigo County, In to-wit: The south side of Wabash (Main) street, in the city of Terre Haute, one hundred and twentythree (123) feet eastwaidly ot the northeast corper of lot one hundred and sixtyfour (164) in Rose's addition to said city, running thence west along the center of the brick wall adjoining and dividing said lot and the lot conveyed to Hartung on the west fifty six feet and si* inches 10 an alley forty feeft wide, thence east twenty-five feet and six inches, thence north'one hundred and fifty-five feet and six inches, and thence westward ly along Wabash street twenty-five feet and six inches to the adjoining lot, in the Sixth ward, in Terre Haute, in Harrison township, in Vifo County, Indiana.

mfa-

yv?

are

New IAdvQftisements

HUNT'S

PETER STAFF.

CATALOGUES

fas

Of the 14th Annual Fair and Industrial Exhibition of the Vigo Agricultural Society,

out and can be had by calling on the officers or coming to this office. A splendid list of premiums, is offered and the programme includes many attractions.

APPJJICATION FOB LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County Indiana, at their September tirm, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a leas quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be lk on my premises for one year. My dranl premises for one year, tit a looated on the son? side of Ohio street' be

place of business and tne premises whereon liquors are to be sold and drank, __ 11 tween Second and Third 13 lot 146, number SOS in the Third Ward, in Terre Haute, in Harrison township, "Vi^o County^ Indiana

'Please write for large II laitrsied €ala-

loffue of RIF1.E% SHOT GUNS RE* VOL. VERS. Address Great Western Gun Wort*, Pittsburg, Pa.

A GBEAT OFFER.

ORGANS |30 a

PIANOS S125 upwards, not used a year, goodas new ^warrantee. NEff PIANOS and ORG \N8 at EX CBA JllDLNAIiY LOW prices for cash. Catalogaes Mallwd.

HORACK WATERS,

Agt., 40E-tst '4th 4c. V. Y. P. O. Box, 3830.

PRESSING'S

^CELEBRATED

I N E A

iT .i'CV ..JX,

jjjfr "#f i,1

An Absolutely Pura Article.

Warranted to keep pickles for jears. Thirty-one years in market. Customers should insist upon seeiug our brand on the barrels when buying.

Mc. ALISTER'S

sm:i

p-"

ALL HEALIN6

TEM!«AL

Sores, Scrofulous Humors, Cutaneous fcruptions, Common Itch, Folon and poisonous Wounds to discharge tfcieir puti id matter and a thorough healing process follows. Burns

and Scalds are Inatantly relieved. Chapped Hands and F»et* Frosted Limbs and Chilblains are promptly vured. Halt Rheum, Barbers lien, Ring Worm, Ac., are speedily 6f8dicfttcdi

AB a remedy for* Price 26 cent it is a Specific Hi er box. Sold by all Druggists, or mailed tree on receipt of 25c. by If ALL A RUCK E I,. Dran gists, 218 Greenwich Street. New York.

OLDANDRELMBtl,

DB. SANFOBD'S L17KB IKVIOOBATOK is a Standard Family Remedy for diBaaaes of the Livor, StomMb and Bowels,—It is Vegetable.—It Debilitates—Jt is Cathartic and Tonic. I

THY

-r.v.-rt* 1

^1^3 la

REMEDY

_IL

-•A

ALL HEALING

'"i'tt- ••i

Sib,

it Finish, etc..

Tlf. iff 3H 'ft

O I N E N

This remarkable Ointment ^bntainS'lfo Mercurial or other Mineral substauce, and nothing

can

'J0 found In its composition

tbatcaninjure the tender infant or nuduly affect the sgeii or inCrm. Beins: a Vegetable Preparation the ALli HEALINO OIN'lifl EJfT will never injure you, but can be with Impunity by ALL,. Its bealing powers are wonderful, and the reputatioh it htte acquired during the paet 3) years spsaks volumes of oraiso for its merits. ^THIS OINTKEMT HAS THE POWER TOVAVSE ALL EX-

-i

ivigorator

'has been used in my praetiee by the public,

'for more than 85 yean, "with unprecedented^ results. 9CND FOR CIRCULAR. Si T.WiSANFORD, M.Dm iSwTOBKfflnnf

AIT MN7WHR WlunUTSV Rt BSFUTATUMfc

j' A CARD ...t Terre Haute, April 'nth, 1879. The organ of St. Stephen's chuich from one cause or another, had become very much out of repair and tune. TI 4 task of repairing and retuning wa* ccm mitted to Mr. Albert T. Kussner. Hewn* compelled to take the instrument com pletely to pieces in order to examine and retune. each separate pipe, of which theve are eleven different sets, and place then all in harmony with each other. AH this has been most successfully accost plished and we are pleased to have this opportunity of bearing testimony to the skill and ability with which it was done by Mr. Kussner.

S.F. DUNHAM, Rector St. Stephens, JOHN S. BEACH, Vestry Clerk. Louis B. MARTIN, Junior Warden. dandw

NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY. At the February term, 1879, of the Vigo Circuit Court in and for the County of Vigo and State of Indiana, the Estate of Jonas Perkins, deceased, was declared probably insolvent. Creditors are therefore notified that the s«me will settled acc rdingly JOHN RANKIN,

Administrator of the estate of Jonas Perkins, deceased. Scott & Scott, Attorneys, officew-ner Third and Ohio.

Dated July 10th, 1879.

Our gnperbly IHnstmted Catalogaa of Band and Orchestral Outfits, containing engravings of tbe most elegant instruments in nso, and a variety of infor-l motion invaluable to mosicians^nsiled free bv LYON A HEALT. 1S3

SUf"

A1 f. Al nnn Invested in V/all St. Stocks makes WlU IU iplUUU fortune?, ey^ry month. Hook sent

$ *n

••?#f 'Yi

IS.

th:

i,,'r 1? vdlTa •la. blue

irtm/ti

!Open

iiyer

DOIT'X

soLotr

free CTi"iw',r V??5??eiy thing. Ad&C" W-»USt,N,Y.

Jress BAXTER

The McCormick is again ready for the harvest field. Farmers and wheat~ raisers consider this matter. Do not contract for any other binder until you see ours. For it has stood at the head of all, and will hold the reins in the future. It: again took the premium at the Paris, France, Exposition in 187$, overall its competitors. For particulars call at the Ida'o grocery.

E. C00RDES & CO

PLOWS! BLOWS PLOWS

Three CarJLoade Just Received.

The Champion, Weir and Smith Plows

Ohio st., East side of Public square.

and Top Buggies, Spring and Farm Wagons. The Celebrated Hughes Sulkey Plow. The Hamilton, Fort Wayne, and Buckeye Breaking Plow, forGeneral Purposes. The Canton, Clipper, and Othei Stubble Plows. A full stock of One-Horse Plows, both Right and Left Hand, Double*Shovels, Iron and Wood Beams, Single Shcvel Plows. The Buckeye and Osbourn Self*Binding Harvester. The Buckejye Table Rake. Dropper and IVIower. The Wheeler Self Rake, Draper and Mower, mi

ot 1

T3a.3reslaJja.gr 2^£ac3a.lzies,

The Russell, J. Q. Case, and Springfield, Pitts, with steam or horsei power. The Taylor and other first-class Sulkey Hay Rakes.

We would call the attention of Farmers, especially to our Bar Plow Cultivator. W"A lull stock ot Repairs always on hand for Machines, either Reapers Threshers sold bv us.

tfW Farmers aie most cordially invited to call and examine our stock purchasing. All ofour good® are Fully Warranted. *r.

From the Factory to the Wearer1•*!..&*!>

11 OOl

The Celebrated Weir and'Champion ,R

it jqfa

Alpo ,^e Leidy and Avtty Stalk Cutters the very best. ilJ iqi 1 fll yi3

iiltyC-i C-

*6,1}

ounsi

•id rria I

ij h'jljhi

'•r

O GE SftWHEAT

Shirts of Superior Mnsiin, Extra Fine Linen Shield Bosom, Open Back French Yoke, and completely finished for -V

& $7.50 A DOZEN!!

completed nrranremtnU wfth one of tho Cf ttjn FT lud supply ofShtrtim Slmiin.

»t

»Tti*nn-l]r low

limited 1 the tare from the cocrit- •, illy J»y

ttm

Muslin.

Liflta ivr«nca bblru, at aU«--. ron.:- wear,

6 VM 'Vrt 4.00

tli^piniiet rrtllfd *trr*r-J CoH\f ^nttont pru*^n?cd ioor.cfc rorili'# rrfS, 6or IJSbiru. Simtris S0)'irt-«rnil»n**l piitto-is -f tv r-rf in rrrpjplof conta warrant Mm:« to h« errry rctpttt, to nn^iiaBtlaUy arl neatly nn «r la daraUltlt/ k::«1 ot-uv ^:-i hi t!*« I wo pr thre* tiuif* »ii4ch. ^. l* «r 'Ti, jvtt and lrbgtli

10 orl**rtnr all rJrtKld'* pr.'iflt*. a

a!l it pLau/7 SsZ FZHSlSlllSU CO., liroadw»7, N«w U.S.A.

J. R. Pistier.

—OEA^KftlNei

Furniture, Stoves and ,, Oueensware

LOOK:AT OUR PRICES.

Bed loangea ran tig in pries rrom 96 to 118 —II to S& cut An cAJh loiinire. 6 foot extension, tables,

v.{

Fall leaf tables, 12.80. Kitchen safes, 19.60. Kltcben tables with drawers, $1.25. Cemmon Chairs, 12.26. ,fv,*. Cane Seat Chairs, $3.75. Belstnado. W.00. Plain Wardrobes,$8.00.

TB£B£iT

______

n«JigriWLU«

fWMB£R("'

WHITESEWINO MACHINE CO, CLEVELAND,

k*..

-W'

ThraajSorse Sulkey Plows?

DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF

a%. "Ait'*

.OS

W .''9 1 ti

"L*

Call at once, as these 'Implements are9*'Terms easy,

W. WALMSLEY

North Fourth street, Near Chefetnuf. "\X 'u*,

tiU'"

r~ -i ikAj

'.jiJoa 'a

'.r?4 70 -'a

sti

'fn

•M

'hi

jri id}

,/iij

/Jj

nor-

J/I

:'IJ

ill

., 4". 0-.A '$:% Cf ttn

F-»«*(n tb« tloU'd ptr.te*

rrlrit, and

.v.

nuaouKtara of nen** tt:.l boyt** Mlilrtu, nil «t .les, w« h-v.j

::jc Inrre&w^l wir f.v*uiLet

in oa»

for

dfcit.eU

luuke i»n in ^runl oepar

oar" ]vn jytn

with HH« Meramcrj thn« the mormont profit* rrasnteU by middlemen tiMl retail trade* awl U. to m»ik*th- I nnprf-dmt** efft-r! 12 Superior

afui. RrtWCPl*f

?«.» ft:

JJ, B.—WeirtiUbav#' a fetf hundred pairif of boots and utiocaMt and arc selling their at low figures.

Ladies' slippers, 2i cents. Ladies'ties, 75 certs. Boys' nhoea, 5o aol 75 cents.

Every article sold at the lowest poss'l price. f. ISKCESIB^--•'

T. S No. 104 and 106south Fourth street.

-a#*

-iM

Parlbr and chamber suites, and alt othe# rrade« of goods, sold at prices that bav( doubled our trade with in. the last week. ...,

-a

tv is

?"»aa-

1,1!

SIMPLE:

•amahtco

uyttBEHS

ADD*EJS:

OHIO.