Daily News, Volume 1, Number 129, Franklin, Johnson County, 19 July 1880 — Page 4

DAILY NEWS

MONDAY. JULY 19, 1880.

The Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers

To facilitate the collection of eitr new*, well P^,c«^rcrV*ln« Psffone to close connection with the office, the publishers hare placed CaH *1 £?fr^ntJ ?,nVJ tt»n»ghoat the city, each of which will be visited several times during the .is/ from 7 clock AM till 2 H, by the Meiaea«r Boys of the Daily Nkws. rtes« Boxes hare £Jc,n P°t„uP,,for purpose of affording place

f?.r lnfor®*tion

IK8I«TS

rms' lt*m»

nor Bionto by a known

responsible name are of the valne of waate paper, *«2,rdingly. The advertising patrons of the Daily News will also find these Soxes a convenience, as they can drop their favors therein, and thereby sure a walk to the offlce.

Communication*, orders for the Daut N*w» by carrier or mail, advertising copy, or information of any kind intended to reach the offlce. can be handed to the Daii.t News Messenger Boys, as !5t7i?a5.8

a.n'1

fr0

through the streets. They

will be known by their lilac caps with DailtNxws to white letter* on the front, and Message Pouches of light-colored leather. They are, while on duty for the Dailt News,and wearing the badge of the P®Per-J,t^ accredited representatives, and we trust they wul. in their business relations, merit the commendation of our patrons, as wel, :A ourselves, for Attention

their duties.

The following,card Is attached to each Box: DAILY NEWS MESSAGE BOX. This box is placed here by consent of the proprietor, as a place of deposit for local items, society news. or anything of a character that would be of Interest to the readers of a Terre Ilaut newspaper. Tub

roHWATiox

publishers solicit such is

rnox

a*y ohe.

They only ask con

tributors to be brief and to the point, and to give the Information

at okcb--what

Jar

Offensive personalities

may be news to-

Jav^tcn chances to one will be no news to-morrow.

must

be avoided. ae%

Write your items on the paper attached, and 3rop It in the box. which will be visited several times each forenoon, UP to 2 M, by the Daily News Mmskkokh Boys, and the contents conveyed to tne Daily News office. A responsible name is required to be signed to each Item (for the personal knowledge only of the Editor) as a guarantee of good faith. tyOrders for the Daily News to be left by carrier or sent by mail, or copy for advertisements, can also bo placed in the box, thus securing early attention to snch orders. Local items or ads. can be handed to the Daily News Mkssxxoeb Both they pass through the streets.

location »t Dally Sew* rail Boxe*. Tn the office of the National House, South Sixth street.

At the Drug Store of Buntin & Armstrong, corner Sixth and Main streets. At the Terre Haute House, on desk in the reading room.

At the "Depot Drugstore" of Robinson & Sherburne, 930 Chestnut street. At "East End Drug Store," J. E. Somes, 1301 Main street.

At the Bakery and Grocery of Mrs. A. Gerhart, 824 South Thirteenth street.. At the Grocery, cor. Wilson and First streets.

At the Agricultural Implement warehouse of C. A. Power, 104 and 106 Main street.

the

I. & St. L.

ofllco

window.

deDot, at the ticket

Letter from Wisconsin. Shkhoyoan, July, 18, 1880.

Special to tlio New*.

Since writing to you last from Chicago, I embarked on one of the boats named Chicago, belonging to the famous Goodrich line of passenger and transportation steamers, where I met many of our excur sionists ,wlth whom we had parted com« panv while in Chicago—Mr. Koopman' Mr. Paddock, of the Main Street Shoe Store, Mr. Rothchild, and others whose names I do not now recall.

We had a delightful trip to Milwaukee. The boat was furnished much more ele gantly than I had anticipated. The clerk and steward were unusually obliging and kind, ranking everyone feel at home while with them. I for one was loth to part company with such agreeable acquaint ances. However, we all disembarked, to take up our abode in the famous Mil waukoe—famous for its good beer and yellow brick, both of which I had enough in twenty-four hours, and was glad to flee away from out the fiery furnace, and again tftko refuge on the hospitable Chicago," which again made port at that place on its way northward to Manitowoc.

Just as wo left the wharf another boat named "Sheboygan" pulled out, andglanc ing over on her decks I caught sight of our excursionists, who had came up with us, on their homeward bound journey.

A severe wind storm was blowing as the "Chicago" made port at Milwaukee, and a man was lost overboard. No one knew him, and the circumstance was soon for gotten. was surprised that such an event could be viewed so lightly or Indifferent ly. We actually required two heavy blaukets for covering and had a most "delightful sleep that uight. I wonder how It was with home folks. The next morning (Wednesday) found us at

Manitowoc, with a splendid appetite to enjoy the savory meal provided for us. "Rue steward informed me the cost of furnishing the cabin throughout, to Mr Goodrich, was #35,000, and that in addi tion to the ttn boats he then had on the water, and another building, he was con trading for an iron built boat of unusual grandeut

There are many parties who take round trip tickets to the various places on the lake shore, and all say It is cheaper and pleasanter than visiting the different towns and cities, lean imagine no more enjoyable paatmie for vacation in the summer in ntit$ than a trip on these pleasant boats, and think if one comes once thev will sarelv come again.

Orator*.—Oranges

J. B. II.

and lemons aa wc

receive them are gathered before they are ripe, so as to prevent the chances of their spoiling on the journey home. Sc well and neatly aire they packed that it Is seldom there ia much lose on tlm score, which is saying something for the gatherers and packers of about two million bushels of these fruits, which is about the annual quantitty imported into thk country. The mandarin and t&ngiprine are «tat«d to be the best varieties of the fruit. The true St* Michael'* ia rather small, with thin, pale yeUo» rind, and very sweet, seedless pulp.

TBCB LAND Of HOD.

Jhr away la the land of Kod. Wborv only in dr«axns man's foot has trod, Dwells Uw atombcr Ida* on his shadow tferoM Wbtw b« patiaaUy sits till d*jr is doa*. a a a is in in a a Xew aa be thinks ba doth often amlla, And ha boadjr nods his baad the whOs Than tba ahras of steep, as ha aaas them oocnfl, Quickly lay hold of them, one by one. And fty to tba homes of earth, *Ua said. Whan thay place a nod on each one's bead,

tin

of local news! and we

cordially invite any person who has knowledge any matter of public Interest happening Intus her vicinity to write out the facts and drop it... one of oar Boxe#. Attached to each Box will be foond tablets of paper. Sign yonr name to your communication. for the knowledge of the edl only, as a guarantee of good faith on yonr part.

the ayes can no longer kaap open wide The head, with the weight, tarns from rid* toM Aad little by tittle dott on tbam creep The woodrooa btoaslng of qntat sleep.

Bat era the grows folks find repoaa, The king's son, Jack Sod, on his tiptoes, Flnt come* to the children, the winning elf, and ba brings the aand man aa well aa hlmaelt rhen the poor, wee people rob, mb their *yea, •Jntil gentle sleep takes then by surprise, 4nd they never can telt of what theycai think lost the minute before their laat bUnky wink,

sometimes in the day time, ao I am told, bis wne Jack Nod, so cunning and bold, rhrows dost In folks' eyes, the saucy chap. Which them take what ia sailed a najv

Edison's Courtship,

The story of Edison's courtship, while it lacks the roseate tinge of romance, iifustrates the man's faculty for going to the heart of tilings with the smallest possible amount of circumlocution. When he was experiruentmgj gome years ago, with the little automatic telep*aph system, he perfected a contrivance or producing perforations in paper by means of a key-board Among the young women whom he employed tc manipulate these machines, with a view to testing their capacity for speed, was a rather demure young person who attended to her work ana never raised her eyes to the incipient genius. One

Edison

day Edison stood observing" her as she drove down one key after another with her plump fing^s, until, growing nervous uuder his prolonged stare, she

uuder his prolongetT

dropped her hands idly in her lap, and looked up helplessly into his face. A genial smile, such as irreverent jmragraphists have referred to as "the Edison grin," overspread Edison's face, and he presently enquired rather abruptly: "What do you think of me, little girl? Do you like me?" "Why, Mr. Edison, you frighten me. -that is—I—" "Don't be in any hurry about telling me. It doesn't matter much, unless yo* would like to marry me."

The young woman was disposed to laugh, but Edison went on: "Oh, I mean it. Don't be in a rush, thougL Think it over talk to your mother about it, and let me know as soon as convenient—Tuesday, say. How will Tuesday suit you, next week Tuesday, I mean

Edison's shop was in Newark in those days, and one night a friend of his, em? uoyeci in tne main offlce of the \T estern Union Telegraph company, in New York, returning home by the /ast train, saw a light in Edison's private laborato^ ry and climbed the dingy stairs to find his friend in one of his characteristic stupors, half awake and half dozing over some intricatepoint in electrical science which was baffling him. "Hello, Tom! cried the visitor cheeri ly, "what are you doing here this late? ren't you going home?" "What time is it?" inquired Edison, aepily rubbing his eyes and stretching like a lion suddenly aroused. "Midnight, easy enough. Come along." "Is that so?" returned Edison in dreamy sort of way. "By George, must go home, then. I was married today."

Marriage was an old story with him he had been wedded to electrical hob. bies for years. But, in spite of his seeming indifference on "the most eventful day" in his life, he makes a good husband, and the demure little woman of the jerforating machine smilingrules domestic destinies at Men ark, and proudly looks across the fields here chimneys rise and her husband still works on the problems that made him a truant on his wedding day. A swarm of children pluck her gown to share their mother's smile, and lay in wait to climb into their father's lap and muss his hair with as great a relish as if he were not the greatest genius of his time.

Whht the Ancients Ate.

The diversity of substances which we find in the catalogues of articles of food is as great as the variety with which the art or the science of cookery prepares them. The notions of the ancients on this most important subject are worthy of remark. Their taste regariling meat was various. Beef thev considered the most substantial food "hence it constituted the chief nourishment of their athlete. Camels' and'dromedaries' flesh were much esteemed, their heels most especially. Donkey flesh was in high repute Miecenas,"according to Plinv, delighted in it and the wild ass brought from Africa, was compared to venison. The hog ana the wild boar seem to have been held in great estimation and a hog was called "animal propter convivia latumbut the classical portion of the

jow

was somewhat singular—"vulva nil dulcius atnpia." Their mode of killing swine was as refined in barbarity as in epicurism. Plutarch tells us that the gravid sow was actually tramped to death, to form a delicious mass fit for the gods, At other times, pigs were slaughtered with red hot spits, that the blood might not be lost. Sniffing a pig tvith assafcetida and very small animals was a luxury called "porcus Trojanus alluding, no doubt, to the warriors who were concealed in the Trojan horse. Young bears, dogs and foxes (the latter moft* esteemed when fed upon crapes) were also much admired by the _Ro tuans, who were also so fond of various birds that some consular families assumed the names of those they most esteemed. CatUus tells us how to drown fowls in Falemian wine, to render them more luscious and tender. Pheasants were brought over from Colchis, and deemed at one time such a rarity that one of the Ptolmies bitterly lamented his never having tasted any. Peacocks w*re also very highly esteemed.

An exchange says: "We give celery almost daily to our canary birds, and it cures them" of fits they are little animals with very delicate nerves, easily frightened, and therefore they need such a remedv and the relish with which they take it is a proof that it is good for them.1* "George,* asked the teacher of a Sun*' Jay school class, "who, above all others, shall you first wish to see when you go to heaven

i*.

-J

Trfbvtes to Women.

wms

r'Perhaps

How

With a face brightening

op with anticipation, the 'lttle fellow &>at*). .. v».

i8§8fij

greater tact

It is because women have than men that the fluential teachers. restraint than men, and are natorall more gracious and polite. In matters oi social detail, aptness and dexterity come to them like nature, and hence wellmannered men usually receive their best culture by mixing in the society of gentle and adroit women.—Samud Smila.

ey prove tne most inThey have more aelf-

We cannot conceive woman as distant, unrelated she seems so personal, concrete, so near yet we can never quite come up to her discernments, nor gainsay their delicacy and truthfulness. The very name of woman becomes soiled if we seek to be related to her by tho coarse ties of appetite instead of the charm of ideas. Endowed with magnetic gifts, by necessity of sex a realist and diviner, she lives nearest the cardinal facts of existence, instinct with the mysteries of love and fate a romance ever attacking itself to her name and destiny.—A. B. Alcott.

Women are such strange creatures! Is there any trick that love and their own fancies do not play them Just see how they marry! A woman that gets hold of a bit of manhood is like one of those Chinese wood-carvers who work on any odd, fantastic root that comes to hand. I should like to see any kind of man, distinguishable froni a gorilla, that some good and even pretty woman could not shape a husband out of.—O. TF. Holme*.

When the people talk of women's claims and women's rights I think of the tournaments of former days. If the ladies had descended into the arena, thmost of them would have made but sorry knights, whereas, remaining in the gallery, it was they who gave the prizes, and it was to win the meed of praise from them that each knight.did his best. There is something of the same kind even in the most unchivalroua.—Arthur Helps.

A gentleman in Dan bury has long baen annoved by his neighbor's liens, which made a daily practice of rovinp through his front garden and back vara And what did this worthy gentleman do? Ho just \70nt patiently" and put some old hatr. and hay under his nteps and in the barn, and when those hens came on their marauding expeditions those that camc to scratch remained to lay. He has had all the fresh eggs he wanted ever sincc, and has sold $4.60 worth to the man that owns the hens.

A vritness was testifying that on the morning after the murder he met the defendant at breakfast, and the latter called the waiter and said"—"Hold on I" exclaimed the attorney for the defense. "I object to what he said." Then followed a legal argument of about an hour and v. liai? on the objection, which was over-ruled, and the court decided that tho witness might state what was said. "Well,go on and state what was said to the waiter," remarked the District Attorney. flushed with lc£:.l victory, "Well, remarked the witness, he said, "Bring me a rare beefsteak and a couple of soft-boiled eggs." "You see," said the despondent man, who was sitting on a barrel, addressing the grocer, who was spearing a biscuit case with knife, "some people has good luck and some people has bad luck. Now I remember oneo I was walking along the street with Tom Jellieks, ana he went down one side of it and I went down the other. Wc hadn't gone more'n half way down when he found a pocket book with $50 in it, and I stepped on a woman's dress, and so got acquainted with my present wife. "It was always so," added ho with a sigh, "that Tom Jellieks

the luckiest man in

the world, and I never had no luek

Love Making.— Anthony suvs in one of his works:

to make a

Troll ope

there is no period

Sara Victor Hugo: "Solve the two problems, enconrago the rich, nnd protect the poor, suppress misery, put an end to the unjust speculation upon the weak by the strong, put a bridle npon the iniquitous jealousy of him who if on the road, against him who has reached his end, adjust mathematically and fraternally wages to laboT, join gratuitous and obligatory instruction to the growth of childhood, and make science the basis of manhood, develop the intelligence while you occupy the arm, be at once a powerful people and a family of happy men, democratize property, not by universalizing it, in such a wny that every citizen without exception may be a proprietor, an e&der thing than it is believed to be iu two worus, learn to produce wealth and learn to distribute t, and vam shall have materi. grandeur audmor.il grandeur combined.

Strosg Glue.—One

ounce of gtun sandarac, and one ounce of mastic are to be dissolved together in a pint of alcohol, to which -an ounce of white terpentine is to be added. At the same time ave ready, mixed solution of resi»» heated to boilingln a glue pot, and the glue added gradually with constant stirring, so as to render the whole mass homogeneous. After the mixture is strained through a cloth it is ready for use, and is to be applied hot It dries quickly, and becomes very hard, and surfaces of wood united by it" do not separate when immersed in water.

WSM

£$

Medicated ioe is now used with success in certain cases-in England,

AN-QTHER

•&VH

LARGE LOT OF

ladies', Gents' and Children's

O S E

Has been added to the already latgo

JOB-LOT COUNTER

AT THB—

STAR BUCKEYE

S O E

MAKING IT THE

LARGEST, BEST and CHEAPEST

JOB LOT OF HOSIERY

Ever offered in the city.

-SEE OUR-

GLOVE-FITTING CORSET At 50c, worth $1.50.

ALSO

COOLEY'S CORK CORSET

AT SAME PRICF.

A WEEK in your own town, and no capital risked. You can give the business a trial without expense, The best opportunity ever offered for those willing to work. Ton should try nothing else until yon see for yourself what you can do at the business we offer. No room to explain here. Yon can devote all your time or only your spare time to the business, and make great pay for every hour that yon w6rk. Women make as much as men. Send for special private terms and particulars, which wc mail free. $5.00 outfit free. Don't complain

Philadelphia, Pa.

MASOJV

AND

HAMLIN ORGANS

hard times while you have such

a chance. Address H. HALLETT CO., Portland. Maine.

108ml.

Rent paid two-and-a-quarter years buys one. Best Cabinet or Parlor Organs in the World winners of highest distinction at every world's fair for thirteen years. Prices $51, $57. $60, $84. $10S, to $500, and np-

Also for easy payments, $5 a month or 86.33 a quarter ana upward. Catalogues free. Mason A Hamlin Oboan Co, 154 TremontStreet., Boston 40 East Fourteenth Street... (Union Square) New York 350 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.

ward,

108ml.

A3KNT9 WANTED to Sell the NEW BOOK,

FARMING FOB PROFIT

TELL8 HOW TO

Cultivate all tbe Tarm Crops in the Bast Humeri Breed, Feed and CareforStookiOrow Trait farm Buslneaa Mike Happy Bom*, and MAKE MONEY ON THE FA1

at slchl.

Repro Us

IMT.

Brerv Fanner should have a copy. 860 Paged Send tor circulars to i«0 Illustration* J. O. MoCUBDY 4

A CO., Cincinnati, O.

MAN'S ^WOMAN'S STRENGTH^BEAUTY

Or the Royal Road to Life, Love and Longevity. This lan

printed and "Illustrated. It' athern and Mothers. Tonne Man Eatrawi

•ud Maiden, buy It, raad It, aud stud

pleas

ant among all the periods of love-mak-ing as that in which the intimacy between the lovers is so assured, ana the coming event so near as to produce and endure conversation about tne ordinary little matters of life what can be done with the limited means at their disposal how that life shall be begun which thev shall \ead together what ideas each has of the others' duties what each can ck for the other what each will renounce for the other. There was a true sense of the delight of the intimacy in the girl who declared that she had never loved her lover so well as when she told him how many pairs of stockings she had got. It is* very sweet to sit out among the haycocks. The reading of poetry together, out of the same book, with "brows all close, and arms all mingled, is verv sweet the pouring out of the whole heart in written words, which the writer knows would be held to be ridiculous by any eyes and ears, and any sense but the eyes and ears of the dear one to whom tlvey are sent is very sweet but for the girl who has made a shirt for the man die loves, there has come a moment in the last stitch of it sweeter than any stars, haycocks, poetry, or superlative epithets nave produced."

It IW

Inducements t« Agenuk Address JOXES aaOTHKEt CO., Cincinnati, O.

(JUIGLEY & METZEL,

General Intelligence

AND

Collecting: Agency. 225 OHIO ST.,

TERRE IIAUTE, IND

THEONLY MEDICINE

That Acts at the Some Time on THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and tho KIDNEYS.

ThMKJ (Treat oreran* *re the natural cleans ers of tUe system. If tliey work well, licaitit will lxs perfect: if they become cir»zgel. lrc*dfnl diseases sra sure to follow with

TERRIBLE SUFFERING.

Rtllonsnrss, Hwulsrhr, Dj-*pfp*ls, Juntidirc, Constitution Pile*, or Kid* npjr Complaint*, Gran-l, Diabetes,

Sediment In tho Crlne, Milky or Kopy I'rfne or Rheumatic Tains ami Afhw, *re developed bccsi*" th* M'vxl Is poisoned vrlth tho nitrrtors ihat sLoaid have beer, expelled nntinnSljr.

KIDNEY-WORT

-Till restore the t»«iHhv action itnJ aii the*c estro !nsr cvl!» will n-? banished ncglcci hem *dd

vtmi

will Hve hut to suffer.

TftonwnCs have !*cca cared. Try Handy so

win*dJ

or-i* more to its* number. Take It

and taeal'h v^llloncerrKm-g ulden your biart. Why au ffer longer from the torment of an aching back?

Why bear such distress from Constipation and Piles? Why bo so fearful because of disordered urine? rxrr*T-T."orr wil! care ywt. Try a package at once add be satisfied.

ItUa dry Tt^tfcbU cnmponnA asid One Paek*c*aake»ali|Bartnof3l«IWiie. Your DrvffffM hnt O, or mill get for you. Int'ti vpon invtng it. Prlr?,

WSL2.3, CO., ftspStUst, (Winml Bwrllwctom, Vt.

SAMUEL S. EARLY,

esa

Pork, Lard con, Sugar Cured Hams. 18 MAIN STREET. a-

TIKE

Daily News

NOW ENJOYS A CITY CIRCULATION EQUAL TO THAT OP ANY DAILY PUBLISHED IN THE CITY, AND HAS THE ADVANTAGE OYER OTHERS OP A DAILY INCREASE.

BUSINESS MEN,1

Should Note This Pact. Also, the Fact that THE NEWS Cirenlates Largely among, and is the Friend of the WORK INGMEN—the men who PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.

ADVERTISERS

Call and see us. We will givejli^di68 DllStCFSj 9t)C. you Reasonable Rates, and Guarantee Satisfaction.

FRANK PRATT,

Importer and Dealer in

Italian Marble and Granite

MONUMENTS,

Statuary, Yases, etc. 25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

HOP BITTEBS:

Medicine* net Drink.)

CONTAINS

HOPS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION, Am TUB PURIST

AND

BKST Quali

TIES OF

ALL

OTHKB BlTTXBS.

THEY' CXJRE All Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Heraess, Bleeplessnessand especially

Female Complaints.

SIOOO IN GOLD.

Will be paid for a case they will not core or" help, or for anything Impure or Injurious found In them. Ask yonr dragglst for Hop Bitters and try them before you sleep. Take no other.

I. C. Is an abrfftlnte and Irresistible enrn for Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco and narcotics. 8xxx

fob

Cibcttxjl^.

All tbor* lold by draprli Rochester, N.

•t*.

Hop BHUri Mftr. Co

Con. Tnrnr

A Toronto, On I,

H. ZHI. ST-A-TTIB Livery, Sale and

yii--

FEED STABLE

and

Walnut Sts.

Mr. Stanb's stock I* very fresh, and in good condition buggies all new. He also nao gentlemen, and ladies1 saddle horses. 61tf

THE LITERARY

IFtlEU^V0XjXJTI03ST.

Tho most snccesttftil revolution of the century, and, to American readers of books, the most important Only books of the highest class are published by us, and the prices are low beyond *)mnnri*on with the cheapest books ever issued. To illustrate and demonstrate these truths, wc send the following books, all complete and un-1 bridged, post-paid, at tie prices named:

Macaulay's

Life of Frederick the Great. Former price, SI .25, Large brevier type, beautiful print price three centa-

Carlyle's

Life of Robeat Burns. Former price, $1.85. Large brevier type, beantlfnl print price three cents.

Light of Asia.

By Edwin Arnold. Former price, $1.50. Beautiful prints brevier type price five cents.

Thos. Hughes's

Manliness of Christ. Former price. $1.00. Beautiful print, brevier type price three cents.

John Stuart Millss'

Chapters on Socialism. Bssays of exceeding interest and importance. Price three cents.

Baron Munchausen.

Hia Travels and Surprising Adventures. Former price, $1.25. Bourgeoise type: price five cents.

Mary Queen of Scots'

Life, by Lamertlne. Former price $1 '23. Brevier type, beautiful print price three cents.

Vicar of Wakefield.

By Olivet Goldsmith. Brevier type, beantlfnl print price five cento.

Bunyan'e Pilgrim's Progress.

Bonrgeoise type, leaded beantlfnl print

price

six casts. Private Theatricals* By author of "Sparrowgrass Papers,"" Small pica type, leaded price two cents-

Stories and Ballads

For Tonus Folks, by Ellen Tracy AJden with very toe llltitrations. Selection* complete from her book. Large type price Ave cent*.

Leaves from the Diary

Of an Old Lawyer. Short stories of thrilling, laughable, pathetic interest. Price three

Booksellers.

Everywhere (only one dealer tn each town) keep these and our large list of standard books, which are selling by the million volumes, because tne people believe In the IJttrary Revolution..

AMERICA !V BOOK BXCHA^CE. Trllrane Bonding, Jlew York. JTOHK B. ALDSN, Manager. -mm Local

Agect, B.

GODECKB.

miscellaneous.

iotjti

Big Reduction in Prices to close out all

SUMMER GOODS.

Lawns from 5c. up.

Parasols from 5c. up.

Fancy Mattings for Floors, worth 50c. marked down to 25c. per yard.

CARRIAGE LAP DUSTERS

Down to 65c.

Special attention is called to our stock of summer silks. Beautiful goods at 40c. all silk. The 75c. and 80c. grades now 50c. and 55c. to close them out. It will pay you to stop at the one-price house of

FOSTER BROTHERS'.

BTT-ST TOUR

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S

Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store The largest stock and lowest prices.

JOS. H. BRIGGS.

Produce and Commission

MERCHANT,

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets, TERRE IIAUTE. INDIANA.

Highly Important Notice

Which every lady in and out of Terrj Haute should carefully read.

A GREAT,OFFER

100 pieces of Choice Lawns, yard wide, nt S1^ cents. 100 dozen Balbriggan Hose, full rcguhii made, at 25c. per pair. 100 pieces Lonsdale 4-4 soft finish Muslin] 10c per yard. 100 11-4 $1.75 Toilet Quilts at $1.25.

SPECIAL

AND

CLOSING SAL

This week, of broken lots in

O S I E

White GoodsIDe»artincut!|

We exhibit a new and handsome line of La Pique, Waitings. Organdies, plain and dott Swiss Mulls, Victoria. Iydla and Persian Lawn Tape Checks, Nainsooks, etc., at very populi prices.

NEW ARRIVALS

And grand display of Momie Cloths, Cr tonnes, Percales in choice colorings, an most exquisite styles.

J. F. Jauriet & Co.

Cor. Fifth and Main

Sljirts GET

YOUR SHIRT!

MADE TO

JtiL'EIJilSTJK/E,

523

MA-IilSr STREET.

IBlSlIlp

TJ 3ST E K/ S

Sbirt Factory,.

,s-