4
HIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1870.
felling Meppft
rUBLISH ED EVERT AFTERNOON
(SUNDAYS BXCBPTBD),
AT TIIE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
No. 108 8. THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Price is three cent per copy (double sheet),
or tiqhteen cent per week, payable to Vie carrier
by whom served. The subscription price by mai
i Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar ana
Fifty Cents for ttco months, invariably in
advance for Vie time ordered.
SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1370.
THE INCOME TAX.
The action of the House of Representatives
yesterday in refusing to abolish the income
tax will create ranch dissatisfaction and in
dignation in all parts of th country, except
perhaps in a few of the extreme Western or
Southern States, where not one man out of
ten thousand has sufficient income to make
him liable to the tax. The tax was continned
mainly by the votes of the Western and
Southern members, whose constituents are
little affected by it, and who are anxious to
throw as much as possible the burden of sup
porting the Government on other shoulders
than their own. The disposition made of the
tax by the Hotise was to decrease it from five
to three per cent., and to increase the exemp
tion from one thousand to two thousand dol
lars. This will of ' course relieve many from
the payment of "the tax who are now
liable to it, but it is not
at all what is wanted. As has
been explained again and again, it is not
the amount of the tax that is objected to
so much as its inquisitorial character. It is
an unjust imposition that men should be
compelled to disclose their most private busi
ness affairs, except under the pressure of a
most urgent necessity. Such a necessity
did exist when the income tax was first im
posed, and knowing this, it was submitted to
patiently, especially as a definite limit was
placed upon it by Congress. The tax is no
longer a necessity, and its objectionable fea
tures have been more and more apparent with
each year of its existence, until the feeling
against it is so strong that it is remarkable
any member of Congress should have the
temerity to vote for its continuance, if he
hopes to retain his seat. We hope sincerely
that the Senate will understand the temper of
the people on this subject better than the
House of Representatives seems to do, and
will consent to its total abolition without any
reservation whatever.
CONTESTED ELECTION EXPENSES.
The practice of contesting elections to the
National House of Representatives has of
late years grown to be an evil of the first
magnitude, and some measures are impera
tively needed to prevent unsuccessful candi
dates drawing thousands of dollars from the
treasury at every session of Congress as they
do now. Under the very loose way in which
matters are managed at present, contesting
elections has become a profitable business,
by which impudent and unscrupulous poli
ticians are able to pocket large sums to which
they have not the shadow of a claim. Most
of the contestants who have appeared before
the House lately have been able to pre
sent no arguments in support of their
pretensions that were worthy of a mo
ment's consideration, and yet the House
has not only wasted its time in hearing them,
but it has paid them handsomely for dancing
attendance in the committee-room and for
buttonholing members in the lobby. On
Thursday the House adopted a resolution to
pay to Caleb S. Hunt $2000, to J. II. Sypher
' $4000, to Louis S. Martin $4000, to George
"W. McCrane $3000, to Frank Morrey $3000,
and to Michael Ryan $3500, for time spent
and expenses incurred in the prosecution of
their respective claims to seats in the House
from the State of Louisiana.
As an offset to this a bill was introduced
by Mr. Faine, of Wisconsin, te regulate the
compensation in the case of contested elec
tions. This provides that no money shall
be paid in a contested election case to either
the sitting member or the contestant until
the case is determined, when the mileage and
compensation shall be paid only to the per
son to whom the seat shall finally be
awarded. The person against whom
the decision is made is to receive only the
amount actually and necessarily expended in
defending his right. The bill gave rise to an
animated debate, in whioh the facts were
elicited that the amount paid during twelve
years up to the beginning of this Congress to
men whom the House had decided to have no
just claims was $173,o!).", and to that sum
the present Congress has added $."0,000.
During the twelve years above mentioned
there were sixty-five contested elections in
the House, and only sixty-three in all the
years before from the foundation of the Gov
ernment. There had been thirty more in
the present Congress, making ninety-five
contests in fourteen years.
These facts and figures are sufficient to
show how great the evil has beeoine, and in
view of the fact that a large majority of the
contestants had no reasonable claims, and dis
puted the election of their opponents out of
sheer impudence and knavery, the best plan
to put a stop to the whole business would be
to refuse any compensation whatever to those
who are unsuccessful in convincing the House
of their right to seats. It may be objected
to this that it would, in the mnjority of
instances, prevent persons who honestly
thought they were defrauded of their elec
tions from prosecuting their claims; but the
case is one that clearly calls for a decisive
remedy, and, in view of the few honest con.
testants that have appeared before the House,
it is better to run the risk of doing a pos
Bible injury than to submit any longer to
the . present scandalous imposition. To
pay the expenses of an nnstigeessfal
contestant is an aot of mere generosity on the
part of Congress, and Congress has no right
t to be generous with the publio money; and
neither in law cqx equity ought the pablie
treasury to be made chargeable with the ex
penses of men who may choose to assume
that they are elected te office. The bill
offered by Mr. Paine is a move in the right
direction, but it does not go far enough. It
is better than nothing, however, and if some
plan of gre iter merit is not proposed, we
hope that it will be adopted as a partial check,
at least, on the operations of men like the
Louisiana carpet-baggers who bagged the
neat sum of $10,500 by the vote of the House
on Thursday.
President Grant yesterday nominated
Wayne McVeigh, Esq., of Chester, to the
Senate for the mission to Constantinople, to
take the place of Hon. E. Joy Morrris, of this
city. We think that there is eminent pro
priety in the appointment of Mr. McVeigh.
He1 is the son-in-law of Senator Cameron,
and cannot get office from the people of his
county, district, or State. His last effort was
less than two years ago, when, with all the
appliances Cameron could command to aid
him, he was beaten only five to one in
the convention. Being a son-in-law
of Cameron, he must of course
have office; and as he can't get
it from the people, he must get it from Grant.
At first the Cabinet was selected, and it was
announced by Cameron that MoVeigh would
soon succeed Attorney-General Hoar, but
rather than miss., a second-class mission is
now accepted. The appointment will cost
the Republican party of Chester county a re
duction in its majority of five hundred or so,
and many thousands in the State; but no
matter, Cameron and his family must be pro
vided for. We beg to remind President
Grant in time that Cameron has another son-in-law
who will soon be in the political
hospital. Hon. It. J. Haldeman, Demo
cratic member of Congress from the
Cumberland, York and Perry district, was
not a member of the Cameron family ten
years ago, and was therefore elected to Con
gress. A few weeks ago he became the
brother-in-law of Mr. McVeigh and the son-in-law
of Mr. Cameron, and he is now just
about as likely to be re-elected to Congress as
he is to journey by railway to the moon. On
the fourth of March next he will be out of
employment, and not wanted by his
people for any publio station. We there
fore put in a word for him with
the President in time, so that a pleasant
place may be ready for him when his con
stituents discord him. True, he is a sort of
a Democrat, but he will soon take on all of
Cameron's facility in adapting his principles
to suit the powers that be. Don Cameron
can now take the next vacancy in the Cabinet,
and then things will be altogether lovely.
Pennsylvania may give 50,000 Democratic
majority, but who cares for elections?
By the conitKsroNDENCE published in an
other column, it will bo seen that a number
of prominent citizens of Germantown have
urged William liotch Wister, Esq., to accept
the Republican nomination for Representa
tive from the Fifth Congressional district, and
that Mr. Wister has consented to allow his
name to be used. Mr. Wister is a gentleman
of well-known ability and integrity of char
acter, and in event of his receiving the nomi
nation, he will be entitled to the hearty sup
port of the citizens of the Fifth Congressional
district, and will doubtless represent their
interests in an efficient manner in the House
of Representatives if he is elected.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
ivy- CENTENARY FAIR AND FESTIVAL.
The ladies of the CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
bold m iair aad Festival, at the Lecture-room of their
Church, LOCUST Btreft, below Bread, for the beaehl of
the Hurray Fund, opening on
TUKSDAY KVENINQ, June 7,
at 6 o'clock, and continuing from 8 to 10 o'clock P. M., on
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Btu, 9th, and lutu in
stants. A great variety of fanoy and useful articles will be
offered for sale, with an abundance of
81RAWBERRIKS. K'K CREAM, AND OTHER
RErRKSHMKMTS.
Season tickets, 95 cents. Single tickets, 1o cents. 6 4 6t
CENTRAL VKKSBYTERIAN CHURCH,
N. L., N. K. corner FRANKLIN and THOMPSON
Streets KeT. J A M K8 Y. MITCH KLL, Pastor.-Servicef
by the Riv. Dr. HKNRY K. THOMAS, Jr., of Olnoy, III.,
at A.. M. : and the Rev. Dr. A. SAMUEL MKHAt
t hY, of Kri iveport, Ohio, at 8 P. M.
The Anniversary of the School will be held at S P. M.
The exercises will consist of singing, reading of Scrip.
tores, chants, etc., and addresses by the Key. Dr.
BKADLH and others.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
WASHINGTON 8quar-Kev. THEO. L. CUY.
LFR, D. D., will preach To morrow at 10!tf A. M., aad Rev,
JOSEPH BITTINliKR, D. !., at 8 P. M.
Re. H. L. HITCHCOOK, D. D., will lecture on Satur
dsy evening at 8 o'clock.
fffl- REV. A. A. WILLIT3, D. D.JPASTOR,
will preach in the WEST ARCH 8TKEET PRES.
BYTfRIAN CHURCH, corner of EIGHTEENTH and
ARCH Streets, To-morrow at 10 X A. M . and Rev. K. W.
PATTER8QN, D. P., of Chicago, at 8 P. M.
t- SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
SPRUCE 8TREKT, below Siitn.-Rev. 8. T. Will
SON, of Illinois, will preach at 10) o'clock A. M. Dr. D.
B. fill UAKTKi'., Medical Missionary in China, will be at
Kunduy boheol in the afternoon, and will preach at t
o'clock P. M. Seats free la the evening. Strangers cor
dially invited.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
EIGHTH and OHEKKY Streets (Rev. A. RRF.D,
D. D Pastor). Kev. F Dk W. WARD, D. D., of Naw
York, will preach to morrow (Sabbath) morning at liii
o'clock, ana Ru. Dr. CUYLER, of Biojklyu, in the
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
I OCU8T Street, above Fifteenth, Rev. Ur. HUM
PHREY. Pastor Services at 10 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Rev. H. L. HITCHCOCK, President of Western Re
serve College, will preach in the Burning, and Rev.
JAMES H TROWBHILKiK, of Chicago, in the evening
CLINTON 8TREET CHURCH, TENTH
Street, below Spruoe. Rev. Dr. BIRRCE, of Ohio,
Tomorrow at 1U A. M., and Rev. Dr. WORDK.N, of
Oswego, N. Y., at 8 P. M. Evening subject, "Choose
Life." All persons cordially Invited.
ALEXANDER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, NINETEENTH and GREEN Streets.
Preaching Tomorrow at 10 A. M , by the Pastor, Rev.
OKORfiK F. CAIN, and at 8 P. M. by Rev. Dr. E. K.
SWIFT, of Allegheny City. Pa.
jr TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH,
Cueauot street, west ef Eighteenth street.
KEV. CF.ORUK A. PELTZ
will preach to-morrow Morning and Evening. Services com
nieitce at lV- and TH o'clock.
PENN SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN
Ohurcb, BROAD Street, above Cbeaout. Rev.
HENRY C. McCOOK, Pastor, will preach To morrow, at
11 A. M-. and 8 P. M. i
6- 8T. CLEMENT'S CHURCH, TvVEN-
T1KTH and CHERRY Streets. -Servioe (Ohoral)
and aarmoa To-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. At this ser
vice the seats will be free.
1 BETH-EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH.
RROAD and SPRUCE Streets. Rev. J. WHE ATON
SMITH. D. D., will preach Sunday morning, and Rev.
JOHN CHAMBERS, D. D , in the evening. Strangers
always welcome.
ARCH STREET M. E. CHURCH,
BROAD Street, below Arch. Preaching Sunday
morning at 10K and evening at T o'clock, by the Pastor.
Rev C. H. PAYNE. Strangers invited.
HKV- ANNIVERSARY OF THE SUNDAY
SCHOOI.80' ZION EPISCOPAL CHURCH, cor
ner of EIGHTH Street and COLUMBIA Avenue, Sun
day, June t, at o'clock.
CHURCH OK THE HoLY TRINITY,
WALNUT aad NINETEENTH 8 wee la -Servioe
To-morrow evraing at I o'clock, rierutwn by Kav. VVIlr
LiAM VT. BEWlvlN.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
rt1sry NORTH TENTH STREET PRESBYTE-
Rt AN CHURCH below tlirard svennn. Rev.
M. NF WKIRK. PsMnr -Rev Mr. J ACOBl 8 will prnaoh
at 10. and Kev. OKOROK PAT TON at 8o'cloca. .Stran
gor hmm isII) Invited
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, EIGHTH
Ptroet. above Race. The Rev. it. A. CLEVELAND
will preach to-morrow morning at and in the eveuing
at o'rlnc k.
flfSV- REV. F. C. FOULKE, OF CUM BER-
tanrt, will preach in the NORTH U. P. CHURCH,
MAS'IKR Street, above Fifteenth, Tomorrow, at 7-,
P. H.
fgy- NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
SIXTH Street, above f?reen. Preaching To mor
row (Sabbath) by the Pastor. Rev. R. L. AG NEW, st hH
morning, and 8 o'clock evening. 81 rangers alwais wel
come. SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Fm- nHrlitinnal Bptrinl Aotfre. sea th fnm'J. Rww.
jg3- YOUTH 8'
SUITS.
fciik Mixel Suits, with Walking Coat or Sack.
Utica Cass. Suits, with Walking Coat or Sack.
Light Cass. Euitr, with Walking Coat or Sack.
Cray Ca-s. Sack Suite, with Walking Ooat or Sack.
Brown Cheviot Sack Suits.
B4ue, Dahlia, and Blaok Oloth Walking Coats.
Blue, Dahlia, and Black Cloth Sacks, Veil to maleh.
Plaid Pants in Light and Dark Oass.
Patts in Plain Light and Dark Cass. (Side Band or
Welt Seam), Striped Oass. Pants.
AT
JOHN V A N A M A K E ll'S
FINEST CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
818 and 20 OHESNUT STREET,
juy- STEIN WAX & S O N 8'
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS.
CHARLES BLASIUS,
BOLE AGENT FOR TOE SALE OF THE
WOULD. UENOWNED PIANOS,
AT THE OLD WAREROOMS,
4 IMMp
No. 100G CHESNUT STREET.
ggy- PIANOS '. PIANOS ! ! PIANOS ! ! !
Preparatory to tearing out and enlarging bis rooms,
100 PIANOS,
new and old, will be sold astonishingly low for one month.
J. E. GOULD,
No. ft3 CUESKUT Street.
STECK A CO.'S. HAINES BR03,
and other PIANOS
ONLY AT GOULD'S.
MASON A HAMLIN ORGANS
world-renowned,
ONLY AT GOULD'S. 65 thatu 3:nrp
y ARTISTS FUND GALLERIES
(Opposite U. 8. Mint).
SHERIDAN'S RIDE,
with a collection of Paintings by
T. BUCHANAN READ,
and other American Artists, from private Galleries.
CLOSINO DAYS OF THE EXHIBITION.
Tbe Poem recited at 12 M. and 4 and 9 P. M., by
MR. J. B. ROBERTS
Admission 35 cents
Open from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. 6 M tit
g- THE UNION FIRE EXTINGUISHER
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
Manufacture and gull the Improved, Portable Five
Extinguisher. Always Reliable.
D. T. GAGE,
6 30 tf No. 113 MARKET St, General Agent.
t& FLORAL FESTIVAL, FAIR, AND
PROMENADE CONCERT, at HORTICUL
TURAL HALL, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and
FRIDAY AFTERNOONS and EVENINGS. June 8, ,
and lo, by the Ladies of Beth-Eden Church. First Regi
ment Band eveiy evening.
Tickets, 35 cents. Season Tickets, 50 cents. For sale at
8. C. Sbinn's Drug Store, 8. W. corner Broad and Spruce
streets and at the Hall. 6 3 6t
mjST FRANKFORD. FAIR AND 8TRAW
BERRY FESTIVAL is now open. Afternoon and
Evening, at WRIGHT'S INSTITUTE, Frankford, for the
Benefit of HERMON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Ouen till the 11th mat. Fifth and Sixth streets and Second
aad Third streets cars take people to the Fair. A lull set
of Officers' Regalia, I. O. O. valued at i50, will be
awarded to the Lodge polling the largest number of votes
at 25 cents each. It
Sf HARPER'S HAIR DYE THE ONLY
harmless and reliable Dye known. This splendid
Hair Dye is perfect. Changes red, rustv, or gray hair,
whiskers, or moustache instantly to a glosty black or
natural brown, without injuring the hair or staining the
skin, leaving tbe hair soft and beautiful. Only 50 cents
fora large box. CALI.ENDER, THIRD and WALNUT;
JOHNSON, WOIJ.OWAYA COWDEN. No. 602 ARCH
FtreetjTRFNWITH, No. 614 CHES1UT Street; YAR
NKLL, FIFTEENTH and MARKET Streets: and all
Druggists. 6 31 tf 4t
OLOTHINO.
STOF TIZZ3 CAB! LET ETC
OUT! X SAY!
"Sit. Conductor, Btip the car this minute!"
'Be at the corner lu a luluute, mrl"
'Mi matter, I dou t waut to go to the corner I I
want to stop rigl.t litre! '
What'B the mutter with the man?'
'Blatter? AVhy matter enough, sir! Din't you
eel 1 can't aitord to go past the GREAT BkoWN
HALL, with Buch a notice as that staring tie In the
late."
'vthat notice."
'Why, don't jou see? Read It!
A NICE WOOLLKN SUIT FOR THN DOLLARS!"
"Whoa! Whoa! Let's go an J see It!"
And the conductor and all the passengers get out
at ROLKB1LL & WILSON'S, and every man of them
buy 8 a TEN DOLLAR SUIT, and they aU .subscribe
to make op ten dollars for a suit lor the driver.
After which they drive oh, crying as they go,
"BUBRAH FOR TUB TEN DOLLAR SUITS OF
603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET.
WESTON & BROTHER,
TAILORS,
B W. Corner NINTH and AECH Sti.
PHILADELPHIA.
A fall assortment of the most approved styles for
8PBIHO AND 8UMMEB WEAK,
KOW IS 8TOP.1
A BUPERIOK GAiUCXST AT A &SASOHABLI
nUCB, llmr?
POL.ITIOAL.
ir iron siiisriitf, isro,
F. T. WALTON,
SUBJECT TO TIIE DECISION OF TIIE RKPCB-
LI CAN CONVENTION'.
6EWINQ MACHINES.
J II 13
WHEELER & WILSON
smviivu iviAciiirvi:,
For Sale on Easy Terms.
NO. 9 14 CHESNUT STREET.
4 mwtH PHILADELPHIA,
WATCHES.
ROBBINS, CLARK & DIDDLE,
No. 1124 CHESNUT Street.
WATCH REPAIRS.
With Increased experience, we are now prepared
to promise greater satisfaction than ever before in
this department. Our receipts having doubled
within a year we regard as a sure index that our
customers appreciate our efforts and ability to
create and maintain the best regulated Watch Repair
Department In the city.
ROBBINS, CLARK & BIDDLE,
No. 1124 CHESNUT Street.
6 4 3t4p PHILADELPHIA.
WATCHES.
FR0DSHAM, JUEGENSEN, E. HOW
ARD & CO.
A large line of Fine, Medium, and Low-priced
Movements, in lSkt. cases, for ladles' use, at low
prices.
ROBBINS, CLARK S BIDDLE,
No. 1122 CHESNUT Street.
6 4 3t4p PHILADELPHIA.
FINANCIAL..
DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS
Ilurllneton, Cedar Rapids and
Minnesota Hallway
First Mortgage Convertible SEVEN PER. CENT.
BONDS, principal and Interest payable In gold.
Price DO, and Accrued Interest
from May I.
St. Louis and St. Joseph Railroad
First Mortgage SIX PER CENT. BONDS, principal
and interest payable in gold; only 200,000 remaining
unsold. Total Issue, f 1,100,000, or H3.S41 per mile.
Price and Interest from
91ay 1.
KURTZ & IMMVAltn,
6 S thsmStrp No. 82 South THIRD Street
D It li X I L &. CO.,
No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Amci'icnn itiid Foreign
ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF
ChEDlT available on presentation In any part of
Euiope.
1 ravellers can make all their financial arrange,
merits tarough us, and we will collect their interest
and dividends without charge.
DKEXEL, WlKTHROP It CO., IDKKXEL, HeBJES & CO.,
New Tort I Paris. 13 1
HOTELS.
OCEAN HOUSE,
CAPE MAY, N. J.
This favorite FIRST-CLASS FAMILY HOTEL,
with additional home-like comforts and attractions,
will be reopened on JUNE 13.
Terms, 1210 per week.
Application to be made to
LYCETT & SAWYER,
6 1 80t'4p (Jape May, New Jersey.
QOLONNADE HOTEL.
FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT HT8.,
ENTIRELY HEW AJTD HANDSOMELY FUR
NISH KL) is now ready tor pennansot or transient fUMti
RIBDS.
A FINE LOT OF SINGING CANARIES,
BULLFINCHES, EUROPEAN BLACKBIRDS,
TUKUbUKS, STABLINGS, KTO.
) ho. 144 North SIXTH Stre.t.
uaa ronows tiaw.
r'.rner. PouLar. and InmbUr Piifeona.
For sale, aa imported Italian Hound, Maltese Cats.
J4UII
1 K
o. i.t norm oi.v l rl ntreet.
Odd Kellowa' Hull
Afre-hMof TAT.KINQ P.KRO'1'8. OOC'K ATOOS.
tXjCiv'llL.La i'AKlkOViUJtia), Ml. Via. tiiU.Ua,
ou baud and (or sie- .
i No. 144 North SIXTH Street.
6unw4trp Od4 i tdiW iUU.
. HAHRICK & GO.,
VHITE MARBLE BUILDING,
IVo. 45 IVoi-tU EIGHTH Sti-cot.
CHEAP DRY GOODS!
Will Distribute FOUR CASES more of REAL
PRINTED MOHAIR LUSTRES at
1C5 Cents,
WK CAN ONLY SELL TO EACH RUYRR ENOUGH POU TWO DRESSES. OUIt
OBJFCT IS TO DISTRIBUTE THE GOODS EQUALLY 10 OUR PATRONS.
THrBB GOODS ARE THE MOST DECIDED BARGAINS EVER OFFERED THE
rUBLIC.
CALL I IV TIIE IVtORlVIlVGMS.
O. II. IIAMRICK Sc CO.
Extraordinary inducements will be held out to buyers in erery Department. C. II. H. & Co
mmm,
GOLLADAY
HAVE MARKED DOWN THE
PRICES
Of a large line of handsome fabrics suitable
for Walking Suits, etc., and are now
offering them at
ONE HALF THE PRICE OR LESS
Than previously sold at this season,
TO CLOSE OUT THE STOCK,
1600 yards beautiful French Chene Mohairs,
reduced from 75 cents to 25 cents.
1000 yards Gay Plaids for Children at 22c.
Tea Rose Poplins, double Width, 28 cents, and
an immense variety of other desirable styles
equally cheap.
SPECIAL
J. M. HAFLEICH,
Nos. r012 and 1014 CHESNUT STEEET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Important Sale, commencing Monday, June 6, 1870
PRIOR TO MAKING EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS IN HIS STORE,
WILL SELL HIS ENTIRE STOCK OF
Dress Goods, Silks, Laces, Embroideries, Linens,
White Goods, Hosiery and Gloves,
A.t a Great Reduction in I?rices.
Stock must be sold before July 1. Goods reduced to one
half former prices.
IOOO Ladies' Suits at SIO'OO.
TO RENT, FOUR SPACIOUS
Also, STORE ROOM, 20 by
230 feet.
5000 YAKDS
Crossley's Celebrated English
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETINCS
At $1'50 Per . Yard.
BODY BR USSELS,
$2 00, .
$225,
$2 50.
Good Ingrains at 8100 and Upwards.
R. L. KNIGHT ik SOW,
XV o. 1222 OIIE SIVTJT STREET.
CHEAP DRY GOODS!
GO.
6 4 Bmwf4t
NOTICE.
ROOMS.
160, and BASEMENT, 45 bV
4 4t