Sterling Gazette from Sterling, Illinois • Page 1

GAZETTE. XXOIMtXC THE VOLUME XXI. STERLING, ILLINOIS; WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1875. NUMBER 8. GAZETTE 33 3vl I 23 3C Z.TT C.

M. WOHTHINflTON. W. K. EASTMAN.

C. M. WORTHINGTON KD1TOKH ANIJ I'JlOl'UIKTOaS. Trrinn Two Year, In Advance. HOME NEWS.

For railroad tlmo 'tables, KCO third pane of Uio to-day. Millinery at cost, nt Heck A Kennedy's, over Mercantile store. maehlnos of nil klmls repaired liy H. liabrlelson, 118 TiOCUHt street. Niilliiiulcl P.

Banks lecture In Mor- ri-iirti about the middle of February. I'urchiuscrs desiring to get bargains In furniture should call at once at A. E. Baldwin's, Kil Third street. Seventeen converts were baptized at.the Ilap- llst church lastHabbnfh seven gentlemen.

David Engle, three miles west of Empire, have a large public sale on Tuesday, Feb. Oth. Horses, caltlo, mulc.s, etc. Mr. Charles Wright, of Hump, has nearly recovered from hlu luto severe Illness, and Is on tjio high-road toward lif nlth and happiness.

A lot of real and Imitation hair goods, at the Panic Store, very Also, a lot of linitn- tion lace shawls aud sacks, atone dollar each. Tampieo is having a Musical Convention this week, under the of Prof. 3. The convention will close with a concert on Friday evening, Jan. First National Bonk Jius been moved Into the new bWUUnK, recently erected by Mr.

Bun- born. It Is one of Uio finest arid best appointed instllutloiiffof the klmVlli the West. f' I Mr. John Rhcpherd, Of this city, now visiting liv 'lowi. rcil anil Kprcilhed his ankle very badly obmo days ago.

the Injury wan so severe that ho lias been laid up entirely since. All persons who want anything In the hat or notion line should Cull atthe Panic Third street, Immediately. They have some lare bargains yot, but the goods are going rapidly, A black fur cape wow lo.it on Thursday last, between Broadway and Fourtli street and the Ward school-house. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving It at the OAZETTK ofllce, 'or at the residence of Mrs. E.

B. Worth- iugton. Tho revival meeting ut Uio Baptist church liavo Ixicn growing lij Interest for several days, and good audiences arc In attendance every evening. Seventeen persons were baptized lost rtniidny ovcnlng. The mecllngs will ufd thrpiigli the week, and longer If the lutcr.cst In them is continued.

Tlio seventh entertainment of the Sterling Lecture Course will consist of dramatic, poctio und humorous readings by Mrs. Scott Slddons. This estimable lady has no superior as render, ami her rendition of subjoots may well be regarded as perfection Itself. She will be accom- 1-anlod by "Seraplmol," the, celebrated boy pianist. Doc.

Touts Inadvertently made a hero of himself last Sunday morning, by putt Ing out a small lire In Cushmau's blacksmith shop. A stove In the shop tipped over during the night, setting the lloor on lire. being on night watch, discovered it, and himself Into a bucket brigade, squelched the incipient conflagration without colling for assistance. I'. Lincoln, P.

assisted by George G. Kccfer, of Gait the following oTioers elect of Grange, No. 12, last Wednesday qvci'dng: W. V. RitnLsay, W.

A. Cleveland, H. K. Schutt, Lee, I). D.

Htulie, Ass't John Plumley, G. P. W. Brimmer, U. Mrs.

KOKS, Mis. Paddock, Mrs. Plumlcy, Miss E. Hamsay, L. A.

S. Mr. Cioorgo K. Rogers how been appointed a-'cni. of the Northwestern road atStcrllng, vice Hand, resigned.

Mr. Rogers Is an old at'lachu'of the Northwestern, and for it I)Sng scries of years was one of the moat w-nnor conductors on the Una 'For tho past year he has had charge of Uio station at Dlxon, and we congratulate him upon his deserved promol ion to a first class position. And we also congratulate the people of Sterling that Mr. llo-crs coines am.o»g them us a resident wid busljiws Mr. McWhortcr, from tills county, lias Intro- dmviTiT com'incm'dablo bill Into tho Leg' Islaturc.

It provides for the virtual abolishment of tl)at. nrnutnentJil- trio, the prwitnt board of Canal Commissioners, and empowers the Secretary of State, Auditor of Public Accounts, and Slate Treasurer, to "manage and control, by and with the advice of the Governor, tho Illinois and Michigan Canal, the lock and dam In the Illinois river at Henry, the little Wabasli river improvements, and other public improvements now and heretofore under the control of the canal commissioners." Tho bill Is a good one in many respects, as the present Board Is little better than a iiEOliws appcndago, whose prlnci-' pal labor heretofore has been to draw a salary from the State Treasury. If the Commissioners arc relieved, it will give Commissioner Utiey. plenty of time lo lobby for his "substantial slone dam" nt Dlxon. Miss Hester P.

Roberts, of Dover, Bureau ''died very suddenly at the residency her uncle, Uev. S. F. Denning, In this city, on Friday ofiast week. Miss Hoberts had been visiting hero some days, and had made preparations to return on the day oMier detith, evpn to the extent of putting on her traveling clothing and sending her trunk to the depot, A delay of the train prevented her going as intended, and after removing her wraps she complained of a dltllculty In breathing, and whllo Mrs.

Denning was endeavoring to make her as comfortable us possible, she expired. The lady had for some tlwo been sutlorlug from valvular. disu.v>L- of the heart, prlimirjly caused by rlieu- mallsm, and while her death was liable to occur within a limited time. It was hardly expected to come with the-suddenncss ltdld. Drs.

Thompson and Gavin, und Dr. Shank of Bureau county, had previously mudo a diagnosis of her ailment, as also did Dr. Eckles, of this city, during her visit here, and all of them were agreed as to ts nature and cause. A brother of the deceived had come to Sterling on Thursday, for the pur- of accompanying his sister homo, but he little anticipated that she would return with him In the habiliments of death. From Rock Fulls.

In the last number of the Progress we find an article on the Town Bond question, the author of which socms to be'some egotlntlcal, nelf-con- Btltutcd proffers his valuable advice In such a manner that the people would naturally conclude he Is more deeply interested In other people's business than he Is In his own. The first point he makes In, that tho few who were there concluded It was notla legal meeting, etc. What profound wisdom! The meeting was only called as an Informal no one there supposed It regular town meeting. But wo would Inform Mr. Blackstone Progress that the meeting was proper, legitimate and necessary.

The next point niodo: Mr. Blackstono P. In- fdrms us that the bonds and Interest have got to be paid. How In tho world ho found this out Is more than wecan possibly calculate. And, still more strange, ho ORB tho decision of tlte Supreme Court to the same effect; yet our best attorneys have never heard of any decision which covers'the auto any nearer than the Montmo- rcncy ease, and that was rendered exactly the other way.

Ho' wants the farco stopped, ho wants, tho bills paid as they como along, one must conclude from, Ills wording. Now It Is our private opinion that many would be quite thankful If tlilssavan legal chief of tho quill would practice what ho preaches. Next ho Informs us that tho attorneys for the town have Informed some one that tho cose Is hopeless; It must all be paid In tho end. Yet thetown committee, whoscbnslncssIt Is tolook after and confer with the attorneys as to the boud case, have never heard any such Information from the attorneys employed, nor from any source other than tho Progress. The vial of wrath next uncorked Is, that It Is a few only that arc fighting tho bonds.

We should bo Inclined to believe It, were It not for tho fact that the committee was elected by the town to act for tho town, and It Is generally a majority that elects men, outside of New York city, I believe. -The next and last vial sets forth-that those who signed tho bonds are personally responsible. Now It seems passing strange that this sagacious sage should be so nervous because some one has assumed common liability for public griod. But It so happens that the town In the end Is to bo responsible for Its action; thus tho committee tolls us. So, be undeceived.

TAX-PAYEK. From Crriton. Saturday morning, Jan. 16th, Dr. II.

Aurn- er'B house took fire and burned to the ground. A man by the name of Uorry, living near' Cbann, came to Oregon on Saturday hint, and filled up with Oregon benzine. He was found on the track, near Chana, late In the afternoon, nearly frozen to death, and was taken to a house near by and expired soon after. A young man by tho name of Miller, claim- Ing to hall from Dlxon, arrived at Oregon last week, for tho purpose, as ho said, of tuning pianos. Not finding that business sufficiently remunerative he appropriated a few watches to his own use, and night started for other parts.

We have received Information that Thompson Smith has sold his farm of320 acres to John Rowc for I3y this purchase, Mr. Howe becomes the possessor of one of the most, If not the most, extensive landed estates In this region. Ho has two whole sections, or 1,280 acres, In one body, and has also 80 acres deUiehcd, which, Ills suggested, Is an outpost to which he -will eventually buy all tho Intervening Times, Jan. 23. PHOIIATE In the Probate Court of Whltesldc county for the week ending Saturday, January 23d: Estate of Frederick Himonson.

Administrator discharged. Estate of Jas. Hamilton. Inventory, apprals- mcn'tand sale bill filed and approved. Claims allowed, £305.41.

Report of sale filed and approved. Estate of Martin Itels. Claims allowed, S12.10. Estate of D. W.

Thompson, llcllnqulshment and selection of family filed. Estate of J. Bradley. Inventory and apprais- mcnt bill filed and approved. Estate of Geo.

W. Woodburn. Claims allowed, S700.73. Estate of Caleb Park. Claims allowed, Estate of A.

J. Tuller. Nat. Thompson, Woodruff and H. S.

Street appointed appraisers for partnership property of Tuller Nichols. Estate of Henry Iloypr. Claims allowed, Estate of Win. Humphrey. Claims allowed, New Advertisements.

PUBLIC LIBBARTMJF KENTUCKY Death of Gov, of the Successor More Certain 1875, A A MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES of tho Public Library of Kentucky, January 10, 1K75, it was resolved that C. M. Jtriggs, who, under tho late Hon. Tho. E.

I5ram- lette, was the real business manager of the gift concerts already given In aid of the Public Library of Kentucky, be and he Is hereby authorized to take the place made vacant by the death of said Hnimlctte, in the management of the affairs of the fifth and last gift concert, and that tho drawing announced for February 27, shall positively and unequivocally take place on that day, without any further postponement or delay on any account whatever. U. T. DURUETT, President. JOHN H.

CAIN, Secretary. Hereafter all communications relating to the Fifth Concert should be addressed to the undersigned, and I pledge myself that the drawing shall come off February 27th, or that every dollar paid for tickets shall be returned. C. M. DIUGGS, Agent and Manager, Room No.

1, Public Library Hulldliig, Jn27w4 LOUISVILLE, Ky. New Advertisements. BIO IZEDUCTIOTV ro STOCK. WATER-PROOF CLOAK1NGS! New Advertisements. NEW GOODS AT THE 'MERCANTILE" A Large Complete Assortment IN DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING.

From Fulton. Mr. Malice's warehouse was entered again on Wednesday night by prowlers who had no business there, and not finding another safe to blow up they carried off some half dozen sacks of buckwheat flour; at least that was all Mr. Sallce had missed when wo saw him. The scamps obtained an entrance through the window on the west sldo.a large light of which was broken out during the first raid.

The tracks around tho windows would Indicate that the thieves were boys. Tho following arc tho officers of Fulton City Lodge, No. 180, for the ensuing year: Dr. W. C.

Suydur, Jacob Brown, S. Wm.Htuart, J. Dr. S. Sccloy, B.

James W. Hurlbut, J. Oscar Summers, Secretary; Dr. L. Smith, Treasurer; Dr.

Jno. Eddy, Chaplain; C. D.Rose, Tylor; V. Boyer, C. Stewards.

The officers elect of Fulton Chapter are Abraham Sallo, II, John J. Curlcy, King; Noah Green, Scribe; R. II. Adams, C. Henry Yule, P.

James W. HmlUi, IL A. John Phelps, Sccre- turyY Snydcr, Treasurer; 0. D. Rose, Tyler.

Hurry, tho little son of C. F. Gilford, of the Journal suffering from both a burn and a scald. On Sunday evening last he accidentally ran against tho stove and received a bad burn on his left arm, between tho wrist and elbow, and on Monday he fell from a high-chair upon which ho was sitting near tho stove, and In the fall his hand caught the tea-kettle, which was mil of hot water, aiid both went to the floor together, of the kettle striking his left leg below the knee and scalding It severely. The Injuries are very painful, but ho bears up under them like a Journal, Jan.

22. Estate of Win. Booth. Inventory filed and approved. In matter of guardianship of Wm.

M. Mitchell. Petition to sell real estate by guardian. Estate of J. P.

Taint. Clias. 8. Unit appointed administrator. David Miller, E.

13. Dodge and David Kyle appointed appraisers. EKtate of A. C. Col ton.

Claims allowed, $7.50. Estateof Newton C.Sturtovnnt! Ordered that administrator sell personal property. Estate of Valonls Rice, Will admitted to probate. LKTTKU remaining in theSUn'- llng Postolllce for the week ending Friday, January 22d CasselS.C. Mnvdcn John nockcr Mcbonald Anson French George pdcklrk Richard Gardner Will Roberts C.

Gates George Hourk Mrs. Mary Glisby Loretta Spears Charles LIppineott Jennie M. Slump J.I. lee Mrs II L. Wallace Lofover Isaac Woolcott Willie G.

agner Isellle Meredith William Letters are forwarded tho Dead Letter OlIU-i! in four weeks from time of publication. ELKOTA SMITH, 1. M. From ProphclBtowH. H.

R. Kent started for the silver mining region, in. tho Rocky mountains, last week. He expects to bo absent several months. Ray MoKeriv.le, of Yorktown, cut his foot severely, last Wednesday, whllo chopping wood.

The axe glanced, and striking his foot Inflicted gasli several inches long. Orln Paddock, of this place, lost a valuable horse, last Friday nlglit. When he went out to feed the animal on Saturday night he was lying dead In tho stall. The cause of death Is.not known, but Mr. Paddock knows he is out S100.

On Friday of last week a team belonging to P. W. Spencer ran away, few miles south of town, with a load of lee, which ho was hauling home from tho river. Tho tongue, reach and wheels of the borrowed one at were literally smashed Into kindling-wood. A sharp piece of the tongue struck one of tho horses In the'side, Inflicting a serious Injury.

J. II. Balrd, who resides near Jcflerson Corners, about four miles southwest of town, lost two winter, which, at the time of their disappearance, -weighed about two hundred pounds each. Several- days ago he removed a straw stack that had tipped found the hogs underneath, alive but mere skeletons, having been burled forty-five days, during which time they had neither food or water. Mr.

Baird carried them to the house, fed them, and tho prospect is that he will yet six dollars a hundred for- hlH porkers, that he had given up as entirely Jan. 22. MAimi.uiE- Issued from the ofllce of tho County Clerk of Whlteslde county for the week ending Saturday, January 2M: Van R. Anson to Harriet Hicks. F.rlc Johnson to Louisa Holmnn.

James Yohu to Harriet Haldcn. Samuel R. Jones to Mary M. Kelly. John C.

Van Meter to Sanders. Geo. S. Peat to Lizzie Puddlfoot. Phllo M.

Jewell to Esther N. Livingston. 1 -J MAHKIKl). ad, by Rev. Brn.l.

Close, John Payne's Point, to Mrs. Jane A. Klpp, of llyron, Ogle county. MF.SSKNGKR-HOFFA.-Jnn. 7th by Ilev.

W. H. Schocli 'Win. Messenger to Miss havilla Holla, both of Brookvllle, Ogle county. 20th, by Hey.

W. Sehoch, Dr. William W. Krape, of Polo, to M'lss Kmma Oarman, of Brookvlllc, Ogle co. VAN Sterling, 24th iiiMt bv Rev.

J. T. Mason, John C. Van Meter, ofTamplco, to Miss Sanders, ol'Sterllng. DIED.

Usllck township, on Saturday, Jan. lO'lh, Mrs. Nicholas Nelson, aged thirty years. Fulton, Jan. 17th.

Markly son of Rev. A. C. and Agnes E. Frlck, aged seven years, ten months.

Amboy, Jan. IStli, of consumption. Kitty wile of L. B. Hamsdcll, aged twenty-seven years.

Amboy, Jan. 20th, Harriet Louise, Infant daughter of Louis G. and the late Louise M. Rice, aged eleven weeks. Sterling, January 21st, Dolly, daughter of Charles F.

and Mary E. Cochran, aged four years and ten months. Sterling, Jan. 17th, Fanny, daughter of Charles F. and Mary E.

Cochnin, aged three years and nine months. Sterling, Jan. 22d, at tho residence of her uncle, Rev. S. F.

Penning of valvu- lar disease of the heart. Miss Hester P. Roberts, of Dover, Bureau 111., aged seventeen OF A A HEAD OF CATTLE, II Including 11 JIllcli Co-wu, On Thursday, Feb. 4,10 o'clock ALSO, Four Work Ilnnri, 3 a lnrgc lot of FAH.M IMPLEMKNTS, 100 bunhelH of WUrnt, 400 bunlirli of Corn, 3O toiiH liny, etc. Sale to take place on my furm, three miles eaStofTamplco.

JACOH HF.1N. FARMERS AND OTHERS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. The subscriber having a very large and line lot of four, five and six year old APPLE TREES! Will sell the same the following spring at the low price of Fifteen Dollars per Hundred root pruned one anil two years, which adds fifty per pent, to tholr value. If wantcd.younger trees can be furnished. Also, a nice lot of Clierry MOUNTAIN ASH, I WHITE ASH, LARCH, I KI.M.

From ten to twelve feet In height. Peonias, Twenty Varieties. Roses, Snowballs, Wcgclias, etc. C. U.

POWELL, Sterling Nursery. Boys' Cassimeres, Flannels Blankets Shawls Nubias, Dress Goods, Black Alpaca, 2OOO Yards American Empress in New hades, at 25 cents per yard, just opened. IVotions, Domestics, Carpets, Cloths and Clothing, Hats and. Caps, 13oots and. Shoew, Oroceries, Crockery Stone Ware, Hardware, Stoves, Cheap.

CALT EMMITT, BARGAINS I WILL SELL CROCKEHY AT Greatly Reduced Prices FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS. Dinner I'lalcs at 75c a set Breakfast Plates at GOc a. set Cups and Saucers at C.jc a set And other war!) equally low, and WAKttAKTED tlic BKST STONE CHINA. ja'JOwl J. LKNDMAN.ll'iMulbcrry-ht.

Carriages, AND FARM MACHINERY. CARRIAGE TRIMMING AND PAINTING. HORSE-SHOEING EEDUCED IK PEICE. New Shoes 40 cents Setting 20 cents THE "Warrant Or ood. "Worlc At their shop on Market street, between Second ami Third, west of the Sterling' llnrlal Case Factory.

General Repairing! on Reasonable 1 enns. J. TREASIIElt SON. M. CBAWFORD CO.

ARE OFFERING THEIR WINTER GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES, REDUCED PRICES, REDUCED PRICES, REDUCED PRICES, REDUCED Previous to invoicing. LADIES' DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY. IVotions, Oloves, Hosiery, Jeivns, Cassimei-es, READY-MADE CLOTHING, From Bit. Carroll. Remember the annual meeting of the Northern Horticultural Society, In Union Hall, Mt.

Can-oil, January 28-27-28. week Mr. J. D. Shirk, of Poltigrove, sold three IIORS to' W.

A. J. Tierce, of this city, whose united weights were 2050 pounds. They weighed separately as follows: 820, 0SO, und 550 pounds. John UiwlK, of Plum river, was tight lust Monday night, and while in that condition was gurrotcd and robbed of all the valuables In his pockets, Including his pocket-book with $28 In money, note of 9183, and a sixty cent plug of tobacco.

It occurred on the street leading from the city to tho depot, near the residence of Win. J. Mcrtz, about ten o'clock at night. Mr. Davis was being led along by a person he supposed to be his friend, but proved to be u.

confederate of two other persons near by, who seized Mr. Davis by the throat; one of the party held his hands, while tho other went through him. One of the party is well known, and will In all probability come to Mirrui; Jan. 15. Services will bo held In the liroadway M.

E. church every evening of tho present week. On next Sabbath morning and evening Rev. 11. (iorham, the Evangelist, 111 preach, and special meetings will be held through the following week, conducted by Mr.

GorhuW. AU arc Invited to attend, New Advertisements. Notice. AJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT there will bo an adjourned meeting of the olHcers and members of tho Executive Hoard of tho Whltesldo Co. Agricultural Society, at ithe office of tho City Clerk in Sterling, miDAI, Jan 1K75, at 1 o'clock p.

in. A full attUJidance of the Board to EWAKT) HccroUiry Sterling, Jan. 22, 1875. Jq23sw2t J. B.

GABRIELSON, LATELY FROM CHICAGO. AS SEVEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE in repairing Sewing Machines of all kinds and warrants his work to wear as well us new. KnivcH and Scissors sharpened. Prompt atten- tlon nlvcn to customers. Olflcc 118 Sterling, 111 HOI STOCKJNSURANCE CO.

WILL INFORM THE HORSEMEN JL of KterlinK and the surrounding country that I am holding office at John Over's flour and teed store. I Invite my old customers and will wail on new ones on short notice. I keep on hand Liniments of Various Kinds, For. cases as they may be. Also, tho Ucwt OINTMEIMT in Use For cuts, burns, chilblains, etc.

Also, prepare CONDITION POWDERS suitable for discuses as I undereUuid them. Ja27mS ULYSSES Premiumjyiilliriery. Utt RECENT EXPERIENCE WILL enable us to give the Best of Satisfaction in Cur Entire Business. Many thanks for liberal patronage heretofore received, and we hope to merit the same In future. DECK A KENNEDY.

FARMING LAND rpHOSE DESIRING TO EXCHANGE town property for good farm land will bo liberally dealt witli by applying to (he uniter- elUiiod. KAKMINO LAND, In large or Binull tracts, for sale cheap. M. ROIUUNS, Sterling, 111. Worlt' Wis All Kinds of Wood and Iron Repairs, KMMITT, Sterling.

GREAT BARGAINS. Important to Farmers and Others, LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS Hats and I3oots und Slioes, All of which will be sold at Low Prices, D. M. CRAWFORD CO. LAWRENCE BETTS, HARDWARE BOARDING.

A FEW'HOARDERS, BY THE DAY or week, am be accommodated at the residence near corner of Fifth and streets. Pleasant Billing room, Ko'xl beds, and the best of board guaranteed. Terms moderate tt'M. MILLER. Job Printing! and FANCY, neatly und quickly JL done at tho Gazette olllco.

CARD. AVING STUDIED BO 1 THE ALLOPATHIC and HOMEOPATH 10 systems of treatment, I am urenarcd to mnke a specialty of all CHRONIC DISEASES, paying particular attention to dyspepsia nnd all skin diseases. 1 may bo found In my oftlco in T. Gulfs building on Third (street, above Taylor's millinery store, aitnll hours. Please give me a call.

Jiil3iii3 AIJM. ESHLHMAN.M. DC BANKRUPT SALE OF MERCHANT TAILORS' READY-MADE CLOTHING AND-PIECE (iOODS. MUST 13 LS HOLD WITHIN DAYS, REGARDLESS OF COST. Corner Third and Mulberry Streets, Most people know til at A BcttR are Headquarters oiijl A A UK.a nd Ik 111 JW IUB re Headquarters A I) A ft I lHO KNOW that thcyUave Bottom Prices.

Their SPI.EN DID ft SORT MENTIS the LARGE-STlii TOWN, nd, we are confidant that they will sultAU who call on them. They have A Table 4 Cutle WN A I LARGE BTOCK of KT- OF THEIR AZOR-HnndKHKARH, all kinds Scissors, on A VERY NICK LINE OF BOTH IM.ATE||AND BRITANNIA Bpoons, Forks Pots.J/oor, Tea and Musical SLEIOH BKriLS.lflJlNnOW Fadtenlngn, WEATHER STRIPS If 1LLOW BASKETS. If Something New. A FIRST-CLASS QUADRILLE BAND ollVr their services of Sterling anil vicinity, for Public, l)auccn and Private Parties. modonite.

Patronize a homo iiiKUtutlon. All we ask is a triiii. NAM MOOUE, Conductor. WILL BE AT Coopers' TOO ft rranted In every re- (rood tho best. IB LARGEassortmentof noted CLUB for the boys.

All kinds of HOUHC FuO nlahlnp; In their line kont In Btock. jflj emember. tholr (took wus NfcVEU BK'lTEiiWor prices LOWER. No, 489 Sterling, On Jau. 27, 1875.

In the line of 8 tlrey stand ahead of all others. No comp f.tlllon. Plenty of tetitlmouy to provo lt.JUvery one warranted. LAWRENCE BETTS..