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.1 (t it DAILY EVENING BULlfeTjk'. . DAILr, EXCEPT SUNDAY. rosseh & McCarthy, Proprietor. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Tan Daily Bollktin will be delivered to any part of the city Ht 0 contea week, or one year for 93. tfliH Daily Bullktin to any postofflco In the United Htalos, postage prepaid, nt twentv five cent per month or three dollar per year. TUESDAY EVEN'G, NOV., 8, 1887 r, Nofidlcm Tnlk. The Republican nays tbut Maysvllle Is rap idly losing her country irnde on account of xcesMve turnpike tolls. The fanners buy tbftr goods at the country stoiea rather than pay exorbltun rules of toll which they are required to do If they vUlt Maysvllle. Ex bange. Tolls are no hiuher now than thoy hnvo been for years. It is only natural for peo ple to deal at places most convenient and ciuy of access. While all admit free turnpikes would prove beneficial to Mays Tille, yet the toll fyatein is nothinu new, and it is not driving any more business from our city now thtin it has al wny.s done. If the matter was investigated, we bo Hove it would bo established that Mitys villo is doing just ns much business nowaH she did ton years ago. She may lose a little in one-quarter, but the loss will be made up from other quarters. Mhysville's progress hue been steady. Her improvements are substantial, and the city of to-day is wonderfully changed from Ihe Maysville of the past. Wo are not at all alurmed at Maysville's future. The Republican's talk is doing the city bo good abroad. Our contempory's re marks have been copied far and wide through the State and will do Maysville more barm or as much as the toll sys tem. The worst thing that can bo said of 'a place is to s.iy she iB losing her trade. Feoplodon'tcaretocometo a city that is on the down grade. Maysville isnoton the -down grade. On the contrary she is far from it, and wo protest against any more talk to the contraty on the part of our tontornponry or any one else. We don't wish to be understood as arguing against free turnpikes. The Bulletin has always recognized they would be beni facial to Maysville. But if the Republican wishes to discuss the sub ject let it suggest a way out of the trouble and quit indulging in tnlk that is doing Maysville no earthly good. SchoolCommissioners Compensation The following decision has recently been made by the Court of Appeals. It involves the pay of School Commission rs who reported the census for 1884 The pay is $3 for e.icli bdiool district, ami will ajigreuiito about $22,000, Bays the Frankfort Capital. The case was alBrmed by the Court of Appleals: JHckett, Superintendent, etc., vs. Harrod. (To r reporter) Klled October S!, I8S7. Appeal from Franklin Clr ult Court. Uplnlou ot the Court by Judge Holt, iifllrmlnn. First A School Coiiiiiilloner who was elected under the provisions of the Generaf ttiatu ea and beid over until n L'ouuty Super intendent was eleo cd m.d qualified under trio - preiwnt school law, approved May 12, 1884, Is entitled to compensation as provided by Ihe floneral Statutes for reporting the cenuaof the school children of the county for the year jIUAi, although the service was perfoimed aller the present law weni Into effect. Second The provlslou or the statute re quiring Uie Commissioner to mako bis report (if tbe census of the school children ou or Iwfore the Hist day of June, was directory werely, and the CoinuilHilouer was entitled to comi ens-atlon although he did not make ttmreport uuill after the flri-tday of June. Third It was not necessary that the report flfthoeommlsHlouer should show tha he bad -rlslteil the schools a required by tbe statute, the compensation allowed belni; forreporttug Hit census, and not for that service. Thk Democralsof Fayette County have le-nominated J. 0. Rogers for Sheriff. - . m . A Washington City special says James M. Harbison, of Kentucky, haB been ap pointed to a $900 clerkship in the Life Caving Service Bureau. Tbb election in Ohio, Now York and a 'bmber of other' 8tatea is being held to 4ay, Judging from reports the outlook jo not at all favorable for the Democrats. Ir the Democrats are worsted in,to-day 'b elections it will bo no more than has been expected for some time. But if victory perches upon their banner, thenhere will be some jollifying: GsifBitAii Powell has conducted a jrlanly canvass in Ohio, and he deserves 46 bo her Governor. How different, how ever, has been Foraker's courso a cam-, paign spent in abusing the President and stirring up strife between th6 North and the South. We nro still of tbe opinion that tbe petty plurality of Cleveland wus squeezed In b rouutiuu Domocrutlo Hon Builer voice for Cleveland. Wo hold Urover Ulevo and to bo Freslrfentof the United tateby fraud, under the foi m.i of law thut we have to hubmlt to ns good citizens. Murat Hnl-tead. Well, what are you going to do about it? Cloveland ia President, and tha country is prospering. Even admitting your etatomont to bo true, a Btalomont no ono but n bigoted fool would utter, tho Democrats aro only getting even with tho Republicans for defrauding Til 3oa in 1870. YANKEE EDITOR! KH'AfRIsl DRAWBACKS TO RUNNING A NfWO PAPER IN THE FRENCH REPUDLIC. Experiences In Editing Tho News Pecu liar Ilinictiltlos of BUI Posting Tho Law of Libel In rrnnco DlfilcultleB of Interviewing A X.ong Imxt Suit. Boforo tlio debut of tho now paper an un expected hitch, occurred. Tho forlbcomins journal must havo a gcraut A gcrant is defined by Spiers and Surcnno as "a manager, a porton at the head of an establishment." I found that tho French law forbado my con templating myself or permitting myself to bo publicly contemplated as a gcrant. No foreigner wbatsoovcr may lny that flattering unction to his bouL Tho gcrant muct bo a French person, actually of nativo birth, or anointed with tho divino unguontof naturali zation. Accordingly, I had to hunt up a properly qualified gcrant After somo search I learned of a wortliy Individual named MaJnboucho, who fulfilled all lognl require ments. Unlaboucho was a gentleman of humble station, who dwelt komowhero In tho huburbs. Uo was described to mo as being a hopeless cripplo from paralysis, who, for tho stipend of i0 monthly, would act as figure head for any aspiring editor of foreign ex traction. His responsibility comprised tho shouldering of legal uctions, appearanco In cotes of libel, infringement of tlio press laws and k forth. M. Malnbgucho was engaged forthwith. "Whether or not ho justified tho description I bad of him I am unablo to say. I nover sot oyes upon tho good man, and for aught I lmow ho may havo been a journal istic Mrs. Harris with a gift of regularly drawing $20 a month and receipting therefor in a Freuthy chirograph. HTKUCK ANOTHER 8NAU. Beforo tho first issuo wo (I uso tho plural as rvfening not to Malaboucho, hut to my ablo associato, Mr. Albert C. Ives, formerly of Tho ISov vork Times) struck another snag. To properly herald tho coming birth, a quantity of ipostcrs had boon prepared for placarding tho vacant walls of Paris. It was our un tutored American Idea that to order aud pay for a fow thousand flaming hills, and to hlro men to stick them to tho walls, comprised all th6 process necessary for this pleasing form of attracting public attention. Ingenious barbarians that wo were, wo bad fallen Into uow errors. First, wo narrowly escaped or- i rest for affixing ono of tho placards to our i own premises without previously having It stamped with tho official stamp. Every bill , must, under penalty of tho law, bear tho gov- i eminent 6tamp ns conspicuously as though it wero gouig to be sent by mail. Tho 6tainp3 vary in price according to tho sizo of tho poster, dm ttio rule is rigid ana tho penalty for its infringement Eovere. Further than this, a good jiart of our btock of placards wero seized because,, fonooth, tho announcements had been printed upon win to paper 1 Tho uso of white paper is reserved by tho French re public to itself for such proclamations or other announcements as it finds necessary to . ilacaru about tho capital Red wo could uso, or blue or peugrecn or any shade of color fancy, but tho posters which wo had pro uincd to order printed in black and whito must bo destroyed, and destroyed they wero, ruthlessly. Whon tho paper had been running about two months wo mado tho announcement, based on a careful canvass of tho kloskn, or lows stanus, mat our circulation m uio city of Paris was six times as largo as that of our vonerablo rival. Tho said rival hatmeantimo reduced its price from eight to four cents a copy, upplied for a special wire to London, and actually taken to printing sporadic items of news. Oar htotement of comparative cir culation was printed In tabular form, based npon tho actual sales of tho kiosks. Tho Dgures wero cni efully verified before publica tion. They showed conclusively that tho Puris fcalo of Tl'o JloruIng'Nows versus that of Ltaglignani was six agaiubt ono. But though this statement was true, it was, ucccrdlng to French law, Illegal. Wo wero promptly sued by tho enemy, who estimated his damages at 20,000 francs (C-4,000). A LONG LAW SUIT. Tho law under which our behavior had be come actionable was that of concurrenco do loyalo or "unfair conijietitlon." Wo might saywhatovor wo cheso with regard to oar own circulation, but wo must not mako coin porlhons derogatory to our neighbors. Along lawsuit followed. Tho truth of our htatcment was not questioned did not, in fact, enter into consideration ct all. Tho only point at issuo was that wo bad mado comparisons odious and presumably damaging to our rl vaL Accordingly the ti ibunul decided against us, and wo wero mulcted. Another litigation was that with M. Clcra oncoau. I hod cent a reporter to Intervlow tho great Radical loader and had Atisficd myself of tho genuineness of tho Intervlow. In it occurred tho expression "cliquco tap acuscs" (noisy cliques), applledby M. Clom enccau to i; section of his own political fol lowing. Tho auti Clcmenccau papers got bold of tins phrase and used it with decided effect A fow days afterward I received word from Cleiiicnccau that wo must deny tho wholo interview. I replied that I would modify uny part of it upon M. Clomencoau's authority, hut that to stultify ourselves by swallowing tho ontlro story, even to the fact that an interview had taken placo, was quite out of tho question. Thereupon suit was brought against me, damages being laid at 100,000 francs. The French courts decided In Clemenecuu's favor. It did not appear to be at all a question of fact as based upon tho evidence. Tho undisputed testimony as to the occurrence of an intervlow did not ap-1 porcntly como within the purview of tho court. It was simply assumed to bo tho right of M. Clcmoncoau to insist upon any retraction ho wished. Had bo chosen to 'ask us to deny not only tho fact that ho had beon interviewed, but oven that such a paper as' Tho Morning News existed, J am incliuod to thiuk tho law would havo sustained him. St Louis Dispatch. What Is Fame? "Der ain't no me tryin' a squaro shako In dissher country," said a tough looking young man. "What's do matter, p'locco onto you again?'' "Nuw. But I und'stan Jimmy do Bruiser's got tw Ico't as big a phortygraph in tho roguo'a gollery a--I havo. Anybody knows I stand higher in do profession dan ho dow." Wash ington Crltla Nothing' announces rank, cduciMon and good breeding in womon, moro thtm iio o cn nexs of their disposition end tho iksirs to pletso. Nupoloon. ' Wmy. A riiyulclon Talks About tho Philosophy or Winners ana warning. "Th'jro ia no hotter way to t)ll tho habits, characteristics and occuiatlons of pooplo than by tho way thoy walk," said a homoe opathic physician of Brooklyn. "It is a most Interesting study. Let us walk along Myrtlo avenue, tha most cosmopolitan thoroughfare in Brooklyn, and I'll try aud poiut out a fow different typos for you. Thcro comes a so ciety butterfly a pretty mis3 with mincing stop. Sho looks Ixst In a poem, for you will observo that tho upper part of her body bonds over at an angle of nearly forty-flvo dogrocs, mid that her high heels tilt her forward till she feels sho is going to fall flat on hor face, Tho instinct of self preservation makes hor unconsciously stretch out hor opon bonds so ns to savo herself when sho falls. I should say it was very laborious work for her to hobblo along and keep hor bustlo bobbing up mid down and from right to left with such clockliko regularity. "Hero comes an ofllco clerk. Ho has beon at tho desk nearly all his life, for thero is nothing human left about hi3 figure. His right shoulder is throe inches highor than his loft, his back js bont and his elbows stand out From leaning continually over a low desk with his Itigs crossed his pelvis has boon thrown out of placo and tho right too turns in. so that ho walks with a hoppity jump. "That hard featured man across tho street has been a convict Ho has tbo regular lock step, and Ids right arm is unconsciously stretched out in search of something to loan on as bo Ixsnds forward. It wouldn't surprise mo if ho sometimes rested it on soma one in front of him. "Tho man just ahead of us, nlthough re spectably dressed, was no doubt a tramp tho greater part of lus life. Notlco how ho shuf fles along, scraping his feet on tho sidewalk instead of lifting them up. He learned that habit from walking long distances In shoes without imy fastening. "The fat woman over tbero can hardly be said to walk. Sho propels herself along by moving first ono sido aid then tho other. A woman 'came to mo tho other day who was so fat that sho couldnt put her two heels to gether to save hor life, Sho off ered mo $100 to thin her down. I told her if I could do that my fortuno would bo mode. "Few people walk correctly bocauso thoy never havo beon taught It is impossible to stand erect when tho backs of tho hands ore turned outward und the thumbs lie next the person. Soldiers aro drillod to stand with tho little fingers teaching tho stripes down their trousers. If you walk with tho elbows closo to the sides, and yon can see tho palms of your hands us you swing them back and forth, the bhouldcrs cant help being thrown back." Tho doctor himself was almost as round shouldered as the reporter. New York Even ing Sun. J . The Grow Chief Shr.L Cnow Aqe.sot, Nov. n. The troops and Indians had a skirmish Saturday, in which Charles Sampion, a corporal in Troop K, First cavalry, wero killed. Private Molloy, of Troop K, wai wounded. Most of tho Indiana wont back to camn, but a icoro or moro took to the hills, pursued by cavalry. Tho body of Sword Bearer, tha Indian medi cine man and leader of the recalcitrants, baj been brought to the agency. The kill ing of tbe leader has raised the ire of -the Indians, and they are unable to coaceal their hatred for tho whito. They are vin dictive in their talk. Deaf Bull, a warm friend of Sworn Bearer, is said to be gath ering the young bucks about him for another battle .with the regular. Thoro were about two hours of actual fighting Saturday. A Colnroil llontler Murdered. PniLADKLPiHA, Nov. 8. David Lewis, a rolored hojtlor, emolovel by J. W. Met talf, at 458 North Eighth street, was mur dered on Saturday night by tome unknown party. He slept in the carriage room ad joining the stable. "Yesterday morning he was found dead in bed, tho left sldo of his head crushed In with some heavy weapon. William Keller, who was doing odd jods around the stabhs, has been arrested on Euiplclon of being the murderer. A Spnrk A KB of Powder Uang. PABKEnsBuno, W. Va,, Nov. 9. A terri ble explosion is reported from Bridgeport, near hero. Five men, named, respectively, Henry Sober, F. Richter, Jacob Kesslor, Julius Buchholz and John Elkas, were tem porarily occupying a frame building near their work. Whilo Bitting around for sup per, smoking tlwlr pipes, a keg of pow der in the room exploded from a spark fall ing into it The building was wrecked and the live men scattered everywhere. Two of them, Richter and Buchholz, wore killed. The other three are terribly cut and bruised and may not recover. Nothing was left of the building except some fragments. The mou all had largo families. A Klier. IT Convicted of Murder. Saw Antonio, Texas, Nov. 8. Sheriff Thuinm, of Hodina county, was convicted at Bones on Saturday of tbe murder of J. W. Hlldebrant, a lawyer of this city, and lentenced to twenty-five years In the penl tentinry. The murder occurred at Castro-vllle,-th9 county seat of Medina county, lost July. Thumm has killed so many men that he has become tha terror of western, Texas. His trial was taken to Bones on a change of venue, . The Teutleee Feud. NAhhvilue, Tenn., Nov. a John El Alexander shot Jackson Blackwell and son from ambush Saturday near Contreville, Tenn., with a double-barreled shotgun, and thon killed himself. Tha men were farmer and neighbors and a feud had existed be tween them for some time. The Blsckwolls will die. r The Strike a Failure, PvOOIiestkr, N. Y., Nov, 8. Tha printers' itrike ia admitted by tho striken themselves to bo a failure, tho best meu in each news paper office having returned to work and tlio others aro ready to taka thoir cases. Tho meu and women who remained at work or came In during tho strike will bo re tained. Vessel I.OBii. CnEiiovoAS, Mich., Nov. 8, Tho damage and total losj to vosiel property for tha month of October in tho straits aud vicinity from Fox Inland to Hammond's Day, on L'ike Huron,, can he fairly estimated at 0,000, besides tho loss of eighteen lives. Joseph Oliumberluln Arrives. New Yokk, Nov. 8. Mr. Josoph Cham' berlain, member of parliament for Birming ham, and delegate to tho Washington fish eries commission, arrived from Liverpool .on tho iiirurw tills morning. J l4'M fmtao with dieenee or derangement of the liver, resulting in poisonoiiR accumulations in the bit od, Hi'rofulousnflYcii ins.Btck-head-itches and dieaso-i of the kidneys, lungs or heirt Thi'eo troubles can be cured only by gnini: to the primary cause, Hnd pulling the liver in a healthy condition, To Hcunmnlifh this result speedily and fleet ti ally, nothine has proved itself so flicHcioua s Dr. Pierce's " Golden Med ical D scovery," winch has never failed to do the work claimed for it, and never will. i Thk iemnins of Gus Welch, a former citizen of Aberdeen, were interred at that pi ce fcumlny afternoon. His death oc cured last Friday, at Paris, ICy. Ho was nventy-eiitht vere old. His wifp, who waau"Mi8 MidghHll, survives him. - ! n Sbackloford'a Pharmacy. Most attractive Btoro in town in "Cor Building." Fine old wines and liquors toi mrdica. purposes. Pure drugs. I'mlot "ftiflpfc in rortl vap1'' OHIOAGO MARKETS. rOBNIHUED BV W. A. NORTON. Saturday's Closing-December wheat 73; May wheat 78J4; May corn, 45$ ; January pork,1UGiX. 'io-dny'H ipeiln!-December wheat, 73; My whea ,7fj;724;Mny corn,45. Nobounl Nuvemuertiib. RETAIL MARKET. CotteeVIfi - ..... Uolasses, now crop, porgal.. UoldenUyrun .. 20a?5' 65) h sorgum, Fancy Now...... 1J nugar, y ono wit a, M Sugar, extra C, ) tt... ......... ugar, granulated $ tt... Sueur, powdered, per lb 1 Wl K7. uear. Mew Orleans. W lb, IIMMNOiMHMtNII I.8flJ9f "pi ID Uml Oil, head light ty gal... tiacon, breakfast 9 0 Macon, clear sides, per lb.... 14ra 5 lomia I4MI6 tiacon, tiams.tH id..... .., Bacon, Hboulders.per B IHIIINM Beans weui Bntter.vm. 'blesienB, eaon. Ezas.Vdo&. 80(310 13 ttJ iR9n Klour, Limestone, per barret oiS1 6 25 460 4 ffl 4 70, 47 ' 153J 0, 2 ao 8i(r 49 ltMl tnour,uiu uoia.per Dirrei Flour, Maysvllle Fancy, per barrel Flour, Mason County per barrel...... Flour, Royal Patent, per barrel........ Flour, Maysvllle Family, per barrel Flour, Graham, per sack:. ...... uuuuyf pur iu Hominy, Vt ftallon........ Moal peck uard.Vlfc Onions, par pecb ........ pfttntnAP n rer peck .- Apples, por peck ........ WANTED. WANrEDr-Vanderbllt's4ti ,0in,00 book Is renrty. Homethlngnew. BigWugp made dally. Reralnlsceucien of tbe two Vander bllU. "Cornell and Ulll,"showliiK how they made f 10 a fecond day aud nliiht lor 40 y ara ; tht-lr huge Jolt e by land and sea, narrated for the flr.-t time without (ear or Javoi ; p rfect photographic llkone ses of Commodore Van deiblli a il family, t ken for the author In 1HM and 1878; most humorous book ever Issu ed; men, women aud children can sell I 0 a da ; 16 cents gets a sample; county rig U pivm. Tbe Lloyd Publishing Co., Boston, Mans. WANTED A white woman to do family washing. Apply atTHia OFFICE. WANTED -Ladies tor our Fall nndCbrht mu8tiade, to tnke light, pleasant work attbelrowu homes. 81 to S3 por diy can be quietly made. Work sent by mall any dis tance. Particulars free Nocauvasslug. Ad dress at once, ORESi.'ENT AlU' CO., 147 Milk street, BoHion, Mnss. Box 5170. INTKNUINQ ADVERT1SHRS Mionld ad drebH GEO. P. HOWKLL & CO., 10 Hpruce street, New York City, lor select llstol l,i00 newspapers. Will be went free on application. WANTED-2U.0U) live lurkeyu. Highest market pi Ice paid. ' d&wlranl F. H.TUAXEL& CO. FOR RENT. FOR RENT-A Rtiiil hoiixc on Hutton atteet, adjorulngildoiici-oi W. Hhack leford. n7llit J. F. H-vRBOUR. ITiOR RENT A wwen octave piano In good J order. Apply toBULLEriN OFFICE. nV!d5t FOR RENT My residence on Forest ave uue. Five rooms and Kltotien, ueod cel lar. Apply to B. P.MCCLANAHAN. nldlw wrrwm'i.i pwwhw y jmw immtiwtrrwmmimm$imwm FOR SAIiE. FOR BALE Chickens a trio each of Brown Leghorns and Black Spanish, pure bied. Apply to UM.TABB. n8dSt ijiOR HALE A iwo-blory t amp dwelling' X1 bouse oil north side of Fore.st avenue. Uood price and terras. n4dflt O.B.JUDD, Agent. IjiOR HALE Immediately, a seven octave ' piano, The lnhtruinent can be seen at a. iiHUCKe's resmence, trinn warn. Appiy to FRANK. HAUCKE.BT. Charles Hotel. n2d5t IOH HALE My residence on West Hecotid H Btreet. A. H. THOMPSON. tOR BALE OR RKNT-Tbo desirable resU ' deuce now occupied by Mr Buuvary on tne south Hldu of KaNt Fourth stre,et; on easy terms', possessloa given October 1st sltidlf CHARLES PHI8TER, STRAYED. STUA"YED ORBTOLEN A bol-tnilfd olack cfit Irom a rcsldouce on button street. Re turn to Clerk's office and receive reward. d2t LOST, .i i i ...i OBTBaluriUy, h bunoli o koys. lllurn to THjq QFFJOBaud .borewarded p8q3( A Noted Divine Says: I have been welbijl'Btt'M Elver Pllle) for lypept, 'Weak Stomach ad CostlvemeitB, watk wblch X have leas; toeei Bff llcteU. Tint's Pills ARE A SPECIAL BLESSING. iBovcrliaUaHythiHs; to do me so rtucU (rood. I reccoinrncud them to all an tbe best medicine In exlatance.' Rev. F. K. OHOOOW, New York. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. KIRK & SHAFER. New Ment Btore, at No. 77 East Second street, near Yancey A lexndfir's JJv(-ry ma ble. Choice tresb meals constantly on hand at mwntet pr.ces. Your patrouago Is solla Red, n&uat 1ITIUH AN HA SI. Flt.VZ lit, - -87 Second street, dealer In ' DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, MILLINERY, School Supplies, etc Cull and exnmluo my now Hue oi Falf aud Winter Guoda. t ANNOUNCEMENTS. yon mayor. Wo nro author eed to announce that W. O. PELHAM Is a candidate lor, the olHoe of Mayor at the January electloui 1&1 , '. I We aro authorized to announce that R. R. PBA.KUH'.. J It.. Is a candidate tor re election. to tbe onlce of Mayor at tbe January eleo tlon, 18M. '--j- ron TREASURKIl AND COLLECT iB. We aro authorised to nnnounco tint Fll. TRAXECi Is a candidate for c'olleotor and Treasurer at tho olty election to bo held lb nrst Mouuay in januaty, nam. We are authorized to announce that O. 8. LKACH Is n candldato for re-election, to the onlce nt Collector andTreasurerJat tbe Janu ary election, ti 8. Wo aro authorized to annonnoe ADSTIrJ HOLMKd as u candldato for Collector and Treasurer at tlio Jan airy election, 18S8. rojt HAiianAT. Woare RUtboilzed to announce that W. B. DAWSON I omidldato lor tbe offlcoot City Mnrsbal, ai tho January election. 18X1. Wearonnlhorleedlnnnnonnce that JAMES 11KKL1N I a candidate lor ro-eleollou to tbe omco of Clt.v Marebal at tbe January election, 1888. KOK WUAKrXASTXB. We are an lionised to announce C. M.PH1S TERaiao dldnte lorr-elecllou totheoffiga of WbaritnM ,iti -.nt tbe January olectlou, l9e$L MATCHLESS 0AR6AINS . IN DRY GOODS! . i J. W. SPARKS & BRO., No. 24 Market street, put oa sale this day great bargains ia Dress Goods, Cloaks, Jacket, Underwear, Hosiery, Glovea, &c, &c. Twenty-five pleceBDrosaQoodslreduoei from SO cents to 15 conts por yard; Two hundred Jackets, with Hoods, at an insido price; Ladies' fine Merino Vests nt 45 and JM cents; Gentlemen's Medicated (Underwear, very fine, at $1 ; One hundred Bed Comforts at 76a, 90e.. $1 00, $1.25 and $1 50 each ; Five thousand yards of Jeans to be sold at wholesale prices ; 4-4 Floor Oilcloths 25, 30 and 35 centa; Latest styles Dress Trimmings cheap ; Big bargains in Flannels, Blankote, Ginghams, Prints and Muslins; Fifty cents buys the best white Shirt iu this city. fifiyOur prices are always tho loweaf I 24 Market Street LOOK WHAT STARTLING PRICES' AM BEING OFFERED BY HZZEXj s 1 ponnd new Leghorn Citron - 1 in.M.I. K.U. h i...nH4 juuuui wwi. uuvi sninan ....m. mmj.m . i puuuu uosi, Oliver nuiaius....... 1 ponnd purei-tlok Candy. .... 1 nooniitood Baking I'owder..),!.. l large can AiuitaniMaruiued .il 1 dnxen largo PtCUIe ........ .... fi a bottled Snider Home-made Cataup. 2 pound? oholco Mince MettU,.....M.. ,K 3 pounds best Jelly. ........ N 3 pounds be l Apple Butter at 2 pounds bent preserves ....: 6 pounds new Uticlcwhrat Flour. ....... , 1 pound best newTnrRliiH Prnnefl...... ,.,... f 2 nachivzea At bucking Coffee MM M IU brtrs Kood Soap M ... aS IleadQuartera for Blrdu, Turkey s, Celery aW Oysters. N. B.-Ubolco laryo Pumpkins. We r Close Our House' December I. Bargains in ovory depart ment until that time, livery body invited, to call. W: W. HOLTON. 1 0VERT18KRSI weud tor out Bclect tilst A. ot Iiocal NewHpaporB. Oeo. . itowell A Oa. 10. dprute stivet. N.Y J. I. MIS k NO. X VK i V i t I .