Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 March 1889 — Page 4

PMAL TO

LATEST!

Weight 25 Pounds.

Handsome Metal Base.

Can be Used in Any Kind of Stove.

Dimensions: Base, 22 16 in. Height, 26 inches.

E a a wire cloth trays, containing 12 square feet of tray surface.

ADDRESS:

FRESH

GET

We could make anew offering every day of our reliable clothing at prices to save you money. Certainly we could the store is full of goods. Why, then, are we advertising boys' and children's clothing day after day? Why, because this is just the season of the year for dressing out the little folks. You well know what a great store this has been for boys' clothing, and we are determined to make it the lowest in price by thirty per cent, of any boys' clothing. Mondays and Tuesdays are the best days to bring your boys to our store, when we can give you plenty of time and attention. We are showing some new styles in knee pants vest suits, ages 11 to 15. Boys of this age no longer like the plaited coats that pretty style is left to the smaller boys. Over a dozen new lots of plain jacket or knee pants vest suits on sale this week. They will prove, undoubtedly, popular as well as dressy. These are by far the nicest things shown this season.

A great step forward in men's and young men's fine dress suits. The prettiest styles, best made and lowest prices.

E S O S

Leading One Price Clothiers,

Cor. Fourth and Main Streets.

FARMERS

US. COOK STOVE

AND FttlllT RAISERS!

EVAPORATE YOUR OWN FRUIT.

THE -U. S."

Fruit Drier or E

THOROUGHLY TESTED AND APPROVED.

CHEAPEST

DRIER iPATAppuEoFoR

FACSIMILE OF MACHINE COMPLETE-PRICE $700.

IT IS THE GREATEST LITTLE BREAD-WINNER ON THE MAHKET.

With it you can at odd times, summer or winter, evaporate enough wasting fruit, etc., for family use, and enough to sell or exchange for all or the greater part of your groceries, and in fact household expanses.

As a Great Economizer and Money-Maker for Rural People it is without a rival.

Has it ever occurred-to you that, with little labor, wasting apples, berries and vegetables can be quickly evaporated, and are then worth pound for pound for Hour, sugar, coffee, butter, rice, oatmeal, etc?

TO TBS LADIES OF TIE HOUSEHOLD IN TOWS OR COUNTRY,

IT IS A LITTLE GOLD MINE.

No labor you can perform for cash returns pays as well as that of converting wasting Fruits into evaporated stock. These products are among the highest priced luxuries in food produots. Evaporated peaches, cherries and raspberries, 20 to 25 cents per pound apples, pears, blackberries, etc., 10 to 1 cents all salable to or may be exchanged with your grocer for anything he sells.

We will send this complete Fruit Drier (freight paid to any part of the I nited States) and the

WEEKLY EXPRESS,

One Year, for $5.

GEO. AT iT .EN,

BUTTERI

CREAMERY

Tour Meals

MEATS

FINEST FRESH AND CURED

BEST!

No I xtra Fires.

Always Ready for Use and Will Last a Lifetime.

Easily and quickly set off and on the to a empty or filled with fruit.

Order in clubs of

four and save freight.

Publisher The Express,

FIS"™esame

Terre Haute, Ind.

Jnst received and will constantly keep for sale a fine lot of fresh creamery butter In prints and buckets. Orders promptly delivered to any part of tlie city free of charge.

M. C. I^OUTZAHN, 109 South) Sixth| Street

JOSEPH HORN, Proprietor. NORTH SIXTH STREET.

SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute!

in

At Winemiller's CAFE,

No. 1. SOUTH FOURTH ST.

Phoenix Market,

by machinery to look like new. I have also the spring style blocks for LADIES' HATS and BONNETS. M. CATT, 286 Sooth Third Hatter

Terre Haute.

hak^madbdover

Street, the only Practical

BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRIC RECORD.

Sun lay,

7 a. m.

2p.m.

March 24.

9 p. m.

47.2

70.4

537

WEATHER PROBABILITIES. WAB DKPABTMUT, I ViinssTOi, D. C., March 24,10 p. m. Indications for twenty-four boon commencing •t 7 a. m., Monday, March 25: For Indiana: Fair, preceded by light rain In southern porlluns, slightly cooler, northerly winds.

PEBSON All-

Mr. T. B. Frazee, of Sullivan, WBS in the city over Sunday. Professor Clinton, dancing master at Paris, 111., was in the city Saturday night, the guest of Mr. Harry Foulkes.

Mr. William E. Burnes, Vandalia train dispatoher, is a candidate for councilman from the First ward, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

Oh, what a sight it is to see I A wholesale liquor man— Flourish like a Upas tree

On the compounding plan. Dressed fine, a fortune in his purse— Makes three barrels out of one His liquor is a wide-spread curse—

What mischief it has done. Th«v have no love for Cobweb Hall, For Staff don't buy of them at all.

CITY IN BBUX

The dust in all parts of the city has occasioned calls for the street sprinkler, and the dust on Main street calls for the street cleaner.

The uflmuzzled dogs are on the streets again, with apparent impunity. They seem unusually gay and familiar without their muzzles.

Seventy-five cents will buy a laundered plaite shirt at Schluer the hatter. You will find in my window a line of four-in-hand ties, all of the latest Btyle and patterns, which I will sell at 25c a piece. Schluer, the cash hatter.

STRAY INFORMATION.

Mr. Walter S. Baldwin has come to Terre Haute twice this theatrical season and each time gone away with shekels and fame simply because he knew the wants of the people in the amusement way, and took the best means of filling that want. Baldwin is better than a mediocre actor, and is very shrewd as a manager. There is a strange mixture in the man. He is as keen as a Yankee, but as full-bodied and full of frank good nature as a Westerner. He talks freely about his policy as a theatrical manager, and in a few words makes plain to the outsider the secret of success. It his experience (how long .that has been is not known, but he is one of these blondes who may be 27 or 45) he learned that the great majority of persons who like the theater attend but infrequently. He discovered that attractions with great flourish of trumpets and prestige of "metropolitan" success come and go, drawing but a small portion of the people who 1ODR for the entertainment of the stage. He saw big opera houses a third or half filled at "regular" or high prices. The empty seats represented two-thirds or one-half more persons who were deterred by the prices. He got together a good company, and remaining in a city a week at a time, thereby saving traveling expenses, he fixed prices at about one-third. The actors are not up to the perfection standard, but they are good enough to give the story of any of the plays with consistently strong effect. Then, he sees to it that the stage settings are unexceptional. No play has been put upon the Opera house stage this year with settings at all comparable with the Bald-win-Melville company last week. Mark one contrast: Mrs. Shaw, the whistler, and her concert company, were here the week before. Mrs. Shaw's fame was established by the fact that she had been applauded by royalty, yet when an audience, select it is true, but only occupying one-fifth of the Opera house seats, welcomed her to Terre Haute, the accepted favorite of royalty walked to the front of the footlights wearing a decollete, fashionable costume and her feet treading the wet boards of a bare floor, scrubbed an hour or less before. The stage resembled a wash-house after the clothing had been put on the line. The tired washerwoman, arms akimbo, sleeves rolled up, heavy shoes and all would have fit the 6cene better than the gorgeous woman in slippers and bare shoulders and arms. Mr. Baldwin doesn't give us the people whom royally has smiled on but he does give us a stage presentation more acceptable to the popular idea of royal approval than nine out of ten of these so-called first-class companies. Is it any wonder that he is making money "hand over fist" with four companies? He drew $2,100 last week from people who make up the population of any city so well blessed as is Terre Haute with the better class of modern society. The audiences were genteel, well dressed, not flashily as "cheap" shows draw in big cities, and they enjoyed themselves to the full extent of $2,100. So long as Terre Haute can produce such numerical strength of real good society and people Terre Haute will be "all right."

The local dealers are trying to get the new puzzle that has set New York and Eastern cities frantic—"Pigs in Clover." On elevated trains, in the surface cars, in ofiices, counting-rooms and stores, and through the windows of cozy homes, people may be seen, apparently gesticulating frantically and going into all sorts of ridiculous contortions with heads and hands over two circular "fences" including a covered "pen." The gate of the outer fence is opposite the closed part of the inner, and that of the inner is opposite the closed part of the outer. That is, the gates of the two fences are in a line, but not opposite. Tne entrance of the pen is placed in the same way, with reference to the inner fence. The gates are large enough to admit one of the "pigs." There are four marbles in different colors. The pigs are to be driven to their pen by tipping the box to various angles and allow ing them to roll about. After the pigs are safely inside the first fence the real difficulty begins. While rolling one pig inside the second gate all three of the others may roll back and out of gate number one, and while attending these stray porkers the fourth pig mav roll to join his brethren. The trouble in getting the pigs into the pen is, of course, twice as great as that of getting them inside the second fence. Even in thinking of the puzzle one involuntarily begins to speculate on its solution. It hcs all the fascination of a difficult thing which seemsBimple. It is expected the toy will be received here to-day or to-morrow, but the demand on the manufacturers is so heavy that there may be a delay of several day in receiving a supply.

County Treasurer-elect Conzman is

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS/MONDAY MORNING, MXRCH 25, 1889.

experiencing a part of the greed for office and positions as deputy officials. Although he will not assume the duties of county treasurer for some months yet, he has had about forty applications for positions as deputy, ana they are still coming. It is probable, however, that the applicants are far-sighted men, and are casting about for a paying situation and cozy quarters for the coming winter.

THE STARS AND STBIPIC8.

Chances That Have Been Made in Oar National Flag—What It Signifies.

It is thirteen years since there have been any alteration in the United States flag, says the New York Mail and Express. The admission of Colorado in 1876 increased the number of stars to thirty-eight. The addition of four stars for the new states will not interfere with the symmetry of the flag. Had the original intention of congress (of adding a star and stripe for every new state) been carried out, our flag would now be a curious combination.

When the colonists first came to America they brought the flag of Great Britain. This was formed of a union of the three oroesee of St. George, St. Andrew and St. Patrick, and marked the union of England, Scotland and Ireland.

When the colonies began to rebel against the pressure of British laws, they constructed a plain flag without bars or crosses and placed upon it a rattlesnake cut into thirteen pieces, representing the thirteen colonies, with the motto in large capitals, "Unite or Die." But after the thirteen coloniee became more united and determined to resist British tyranny, they placed a wellformed rattlesnake on the flag, with the new motto, "Don't Tread on Me." Benjamin Franklin, on being asked the meaning of the emblem, wrote as follows: "In inquiry and from study, I learned that the ancients considered the serpent an emblem of wisdom, and, in some attitudes, of endless duration. Also that countries are often represented by animals pesuliar to hat country. The rattlesnake is found nowhere but in America. Her eyes are exceedingly bright and without eyelids—emblem of vigilance. She never begins an attack and she never surrenders—emblem of magnanimity and courage. She never wounds even her enemies till she generously gives them warning not to tread on her—which is emblematic of the spirit of the people who inhabit her country. She appears apparently weak and defenseless, but her weapons are nevertheless formidable. Her poison is the necessary means for the digestion of her food, but certain destruction to her enemies—showing the power of the American resources. Her thirteen rattles, the only part which increases in number and yet so united that they can not be disconnected without breaking them to pieces, showing the impossibility of an American republic without a union of states. A single rattle will give no sound alone, but the ringing of the thirteen together is sufficient to startle the boldest man alive. She iB beautiful in youth whiqh increaseth with her age. Her tongue is forked, as the lightning, and her abode is among the impenetrable rocks."

The next form of the United States flag was the Btars and stripes. The proportions were perfect when properly made, the first and last stripe being red, with alternate stripes of white. The blue field for the stars is the square of the width of seven stripes. On June 14 1777, the continental congress resolved "That the flag of the United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white, and that the Union be thirteen white stars on a blue field, representing anew constellation." The Btars of the flag represent the idea taken from the constellation .Lyra, which signifies harmony. The blue of the field was taken from the banner of the Covenanters of Scotland, likewise significant of the league and covenant of the united colonies against oppression and incidentally involving vigilance, perseverance and justice. The stars were disposed in a circle, symbolizing the perpetuity of the Union, the circle being the sign of eternity. Both the thirteen stripes and stars showed the number of the united colonies, and denoted the subordination of the states to, and their dependence upon, the Union, as well as equality among themselves. The whole was a blending of the previous banners, namely, the red color, which in the days of Roman glory was the signal of defiance, denoting daring, and the white purity.

On January 13th, 1794, by an act of congress, the flag was altered to fifteen red and white stripes, and fifteen stars, there having been two new states added to the Union, and the flag thus altered and enlarged was the one which was borne through all the contests of the war of 1812. On April 4th, 1818, congress again.changed the flag by returning to the original thirteen stripes, as adding anew stripe for each additional state would soon make the flag too unwieldy.

Now anew star is added to the flag on the Fourth of July following the admission of anew state into the Union. The perfect flag, with its thirteen Btripes of white and red, and its blue field, with its fifteen white stars, was unfurled for the first time at the battle of Saratoga, October 7th, 1777, by Benedict Arnold, who bore the flag during that important engagement. After his desertion of the American army he carried his uniform and the same flag to England, where he died in poverty and distress in the year 1801.

She Killed Her Husband.

NEW YORK, March 24.—John Keseler, a saloonkeeper, quarreled with his wife, Annie, on the night of the 7th inst., and attempted to strike her. She retaliated, and either by a blow or. a push threw him down the stairway. His skull was fractured, and he died to-day. Mrs. Kessler is under arrest.

A Fair Reason.

Mr. Mummer—Do you like me better than your first husband? Mrs. Mummer—Yes. *1

Mr. Mummer—For what reason, my deary Mrs. Mummer—Because the other ons is dead.—[Town Topics.

The Portland Oregonian says the special Indian agent on the Umatilla reservation, since the removal of the regular Bgent, finds a most disgraceful state of affairs. Among other things he

finds

the fairest portions of the reservation in possession of the whites, holding leasee •From Indians, contrary to law, done with full knowledge of the late agent.

The Albuquerque Democrat Bays: "New Mexico covers a vast lake, and as wells are being sunk in different parts of the territory this fact is being assured. A well sunk at Gallup has penetrated a body of water sixty feet in depth and wherever a bole is sunk to the water it is found to exist in inexhausible quantities."

BRICK FOR SALE.

Parties wanting brick can get them of Charles W. Hon.

FOR SALE,

A .small stock of groceries *in a good locality. Will rent store-room or sell stock to be taken away. A bargain. Enquire of J. EL BKIGGS.

TO ALL!

Ladies' wear of all descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired.

ALL WORK WAMAIffl)!

To give satisfaction. Orders of five dollara and over seat by express, charges paid one way.

H. F. REINERS,

655 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

DR. GLOVER,

Specialty, diseases of the Rectum. REMOVED TO SEVENTH AND POPLAR STREETS.

Short's K. K., sold by all druggists.

UNDOUBTEDLY the best stock of clothing in the city at J. T. H. Miller's.

K. K. kures tickling koughs.

FOUND OUT—People have found out that a good article is the cheapeet. Especially in clothing you will always find it so at J. T. H. Miller's.

Try K. E. juBt once. 25c per bottle.

OUR CUSTOM MADE $5.00 PANTS knocks them all out for quality, style, make and price. J. T. H. MILLER, 522 Wabash avenue.

Short's K. K. cures hoarseness.

EASY TO SOLVE—Why our 85.00 pants hold their shape better than other makes—the goods are thoroughly shrunk, and made by good workmen. Try them once. A variety of patterns at J. T. H. Miller's.

If you cough at night take K. K.

Just receivedtwocarloads of choice New York apples, one carload of early Ohios and one car of Michigan Rose. Call on J. H. Briggs, Fourth and Cherry.

Scribner's Magazine

For 1889.

The publishers of SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE aim to make It the most pooular and enterprising of periodicals, while at all times preserving Its high literary character. 25,000 new readers have been drawn to It during the past six months by the increased excellence ot Its contents (notably the Railway articles, and It closes Its second year with a new impetus and an assured sueeess. The illustrations will show some new effects, and nothing to make SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE attractive and Interesting will be neglected.

THE RAILROAD ARTICLES will be continued by several very striking papers one especially interesting by Ex-Postmast6r-General Thomas L. James on "The Railway Postal Service."

IUwtraled.

MR. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S serial novel "The Master of Ballantrae," will run through the greater part of the year. ,.

Begun in November.

A CORRESPONDENCE and collection of manuscript memoirs relating to J. F. Millet and a famous group of modern FRENCH PAINTERS Will furnish the substance of several articles.

IUmtrated.

Articles on ART SUBJECTS will be a feature. Papers are arranged to appear by Clarence Cook, E. H. Blashfleld, Austin Dodson, and many others.

Illustrated.

ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES of great variety, touching upon all manner of subjects, travel, biography, description, etc., will appear, but not of the conventional commonplace sort.

The brief end papers written last year by Robert Louis Stevenson, will be replaced by equally interesting contributions by different famous authors Mr. Thomas Bailey Aldnch will write the first of them for the January number.

Many valuable LITEARY ARTICLES will appear a paper on Walter Scott's Methodods of Work. Illustrated from original MSS., a second "Shelf of Old Books," by Mrs. James T. Fields, and many other articles equally noteworthy.

Illustrated.

Among the most Interesting in the list of scientific papers for the year will be a remarkable artl--cle by Protestor John Trowbridge, upon the most reeent developments and uses of PHOTOGRAPHY. Illustrated.

A class of articles which has proved of special Interest will be continued by a group of papers upon ELECTRICITY in its most recent applications. by eminent authorities a remarkable paper on DEEP MINING, and other interesting papers.

Unique illustrations.

FISHING ARTICLES describing sport in the best fishing grounds will appear. Salmon, Wlnnlnlsh, Bass, and Tarpon are the subjects now ar-ranged.-The authors are well-known sportsmen.

A SPECIAL OFFER to cover last year's numbers, which Include all the RAILWAY ARTICLES, as follows: A year's subscription (1889) and the numbers 1 8 8 8 $ 4 5 0 A year's subscription (1889) and the numbers for 1888, bound In cloth, 16.00

$3.00 a year 2o cents a number

CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,

743-745 Broadway, N. Y.

BELFORD'S MAGAZINE,

DONN PIATT, EDITOR.

WITH

THE DECEMBER NUMBER BELFORD'S MAGAZINE enters upon its second volume. Due attention will continue to be given to the fields of fiction. Besides the complete long novel, by authors of national reputation, there will be found In the pages of Belford's Magazine, during the coming year, short stories, sketches of travel, descrlpUve articles, and articles of timely interest to everyone. The Editorial Department and Book Reviews will also continue to be Interesting and entertaining features.

What the Press has to say of Belford's Magazine.—"Belford's Magazine is good enough to make the new magazine a formidable rival of the older monthlies. The fiction of the number touches the high-water mark of excellence."—N. O. Picayune. "Most Interesting. The complete story Is worth twice the cost of the magazine. The reviews of recent literature by the editors are terse, clear, and excellent."—Chicago Inter-Ocean.

For sale by all Book and Newsdealers. Subscription price, $2 50 a year. 25 cents a number. Subscribe now! Belford, Clarke & Co., Publishers, Chicago, New York, San Francisco.

FOR MEN ONLY!

1 DflCITIVE For LOST or FAILI5G MANHOOD ft rUal I If General and VEBV0U8 DEBILITY |11 V* Weakness of Body and Kind: Effects of Errors or Excesses in Old or Young Bofcmt, WoMs HAXHOOD fell Hnflhca WKAK, FVDKTRLOf

Boknt, WoMs HAXHOOD tally Hectored. Row hlam aid UOPtD OR6A59 PARTSof BODY. IbatisMr nblttac HOME TRKATWBTT—Beoeflti la 4mj. •en testify fna 41 Slate*, Territories, u4 Fw-etga C««atr4ea. feeeae wrtletkew. peaM) to.

ok, fall •nlaaatlea, awl iwefc •ailed III I MlilCAL CO., BlrFALIi R. T.

Ladies!

HERZ'BULLETIN

Tine is drawing near to fit out tile little ones and we are fully prepared. Infant Sacques and Bootees. New shipment just opened, ranging in price from 50c up to $2 each. Some very cute little tilings amongst them. Handsome Embroidered Flannel Infants' Shawls Long and Short Cloaks. A beautiful assortment.

More Novelties of Cress Trimmings received last week. We kindly ask you to inspect our large and varied stock. You will see the styles and ideas of what you want.

Look at our Buttons, Buckles and Clasps, new Jewelry, Hair Ornaments, Pocketbooks and Purses and a great many other things which are coming daily.

Have you seen our new White Goods7 If not, be sure that you do. Our line of Lace, Embroidered, Corded and Combination Caps is superb confined styles which cannot be seen elsewhere. Favor us with a visit bring the children aloDg and we will fit them out to please you.

512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.

THE! MUST GO, ffl) DOWN THff GO."

'f

BOOTS'AND SHOES GREATLY REDUCED!

SEE SOME OF OUR PRICES.

Men's whole stock Boots Former Price, S3 00 Present Price, $2 25 Men's whole stock Boots 2 75 2 00 Men's hand sewed Calf Shoes 6 00 4 00 Men's hand sewed Dongola Shoes 6 00 4 60 Men's machine sewed Dongola Shoes 4 50 8 75 Men's machine sewed Dongola Shoes 3 60 3 00 Men's machine sewed Dongola Shoes 2 50 2 00

Ladles' fine kid shoes In Hart & Meade's make, $3.60, reduced to 12.75, and ($3, reduced to $2.60. Johnson's fine kid shoes, |3 50, reduced to $2.76, and $3, reduced to $2.2*. Ladles fine kid and goat shoes reduced from 50 to 75 cents per pair. Ladles' grain button shoes, $1.75, reduced to $1.35. and $1.35, reduced to $1. All other goods in our entire large stock reduced In like manner. Come and see us.

THE' .FAMOUS SHOE STORE,

W. A. COXr 513 Main Street

CLOSING OUT AT COST!

CLARK'S 5 and 10c STORE. THE GREATEST CHANCE OF A LIFETIME

Having bargained our stock to a man who will run the business In the future to the best Interests or the public, and In order to reduce stock for Invoice, we will offer for thirty days our

10c Goods for 7c and 5c Goods for 3c.

TIN, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE AT ACTUAL COST 1

25c cake stands, 15c 35c cake stands, 20c full 46-plece tea sets, $2 best ware 10-ouart pressed dish pans, 15c 14-quart for 20c 17-quart for 25c, and 21-quart for 35c. Don't miss It Watches, clocks and Jewelry at your own price.

314 MAIN STREET.

FREE! FREE!FREE!

-AT-

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

MULLELLY, RILEY, MULLELLY,

In their unlimited number of original sketches, IntroducIng songs, dances and funny situations, ill songs, sketches, fcc. used by these artists are written expressly for them by Barney Mullelly.

WILL HOLMES AH) MISS KITTY WALDOT,

Interspersed with wit and comedy, Inroduclng a number of legitimate and 'novel Instruments also

trick banjo juggling, guitar, mandoline, banjos, organ-pipes, bellows, sleigh-bells, xylepione, ocarinas, whistles, etc. POSITIVELY NO CHILDREN ADMITTED ON FREE NIGHTS.

DO NOT BE DECEIVED! 623 Main Street

-IS THE PLACE FOR-

Low Prices on Boots and Shoes.

W. B. PURCELL.

v-

'MONDAY AM) JTFSDAY—

Free.

Wednesday, Admission 10 & 15c

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—

Free.

Grand Family Matinee Saturday at 2:30. Admission, Adults 10c, Children "»c.

SATURDAY NIGHT— Admission 10

Dr. Blue Mountain Joes

Special Engagement lor this week only of tlie following new and talented artists,

MUSICAL ACT,

IX WILL PAY YOU

To Inspect the Stock of

Fine Shoes

For Sale at the Cosy Little Shoe Store of

GEO. A. TAYLOR, 1105 WABASH AVENUE,

Three Doors Sast of Eleventh Street, South Side. Repairing Neatly Executed.

JEFFERS & HERMAN. •.

MANUFACTURERS OF

PHAETONS, LANDAUS, 5 COUPES, BUGGIES, ETC.

IOOI, 1003, 1005 And 1007 Wsbuh Avenue, TRKRIT HATTW 2. 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, »0 and 22 Tenth Street,? TEKKK HAUTE. IND.

GEO. J. MAYER,

15 South Meridian Street,

Send for Catalogue. Indlan&poUt, Ind,