Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 January 1874 — Page 9

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Personal.

||Dr. Maban has been quite ilL Mrs. D. B. Otis went to Florida tbis week

Will P. Blair, of Brazil, looked in upon ns tbis week. William Coats is confined to bis residence witb asthma.

A. J. Kelley administrates npon tbe estate of tbe late Tbomas Barr.

Rene Bats to now in charge of tbe St. Clair House, as chief clerk and manager.

Sm. W. McDonald bas returned from Baltimore to bis Sixth street residence.

Hon. Wm. Baxter, author of the Baxter Bill, will lecture in tbis city shortly.

Oeo. W. Haberly baa purchased the Cbanoe planing mill, on north Secoud street.

Only three Catholics are now en gaged in tbe sale of liquors at retail in in tbis city.

Fanny B. Price plays at the Opera House Friday and Saturday evenings of next week.

John J. Ferrell bas withdrawn from tho board of directors of tbe Vigo Agricultural Hoclety.

E. L. Glrdner attended tbe annual meeting of tbe Knights of Pythias at Indianapolis tbis week.

Elishs F. Havens is buying bis first stock of goods in New York. U. R. Jeflersaccompanied bim.

Last Tuesday evening tbe students at tbe Normal presented President Jones a valuable landscape painting.

Jacob Ryman, of Honey Creek township has ubout tbe largest and most! costly iarm house in tbe county.

And still some 01 tbe spiritualists, Cleavoland foremost among tbe number, claim that Baldwin is a medium.

J. B. Downey, of tbe police force was happily wedded to Miss Maggie Higgins, at the Catholic Church on Tuesday morning.

Mrs. Alice R. Johnson, of Paris, III., was visiting her brother-in law and a ster, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Butler, the past week.

Samuel Mllligan, the well-known farmer, south of tbe Poor Asylum, will sell his personal property at auction on tbe 10th of February.

The reported failure of Hon. John P. Usher proves to be true—so John E. Wilkins, who was in his employ,writes to bis brother in tbis city.

The wife of Dr. I. B. Wbittaker, this oity, has returned from the State Insane Asylum, perfectly cured, and in tbe enjoyment of good health.

Henry Snider, an experienced real estate man has taken a partnership with T. C. Buntln, and tbe two intend to drive a lively trade the coming sear son. ___ ___

Judge A. B. Carlton, Mr. Voorbees' law partner, is spoken of as tbe nominee for Congress in opposition to tbe Rcpu-blloan candidate at tbo next election.

Prof. J. C. Rid path, of Greencastle, will lt'oturo before the Franklin Literary Society, of Union Christian College, Merom, on Friday evening of next week.

Rowlette & Thatcher, the plasterers, have made an assignment to Charles E. Hosford, for tbe benefit of their creditors. Mr, Joseph Thatcher will remove to a farm in Wayne uounty.

Prof. Baldwin will show tbe people of Paris to-night what spirits consist of. Sallle Cooper will assist bim. We advise every reader of The Mail in that town to attend the xpose-itlon.

Mrs. Annie Burt, nee Teel, arrived at the home of her parents, North Fifth street, last evening, and will remain two or three wwkn As usual, she is as cheerful as a cricket.—[Gazette.

Tbe terms of th following Council-1 bis share to the business growth of Cin men expire In May: ers, of tbe first clnnati. In 1317, at tbe age of twenty W rd MUligan, of the Second Ward 5 two, he came from the town of Stanly, Otte, or the Thlrt Ward Bridenthal, of the Fourth Ward Cllft, of the Fifth Ward.

Bob. Linn, poetmast^r and head center of the town of Pittsburg, Sullivan county, came up this week \o tell us thai. Tbe Mail's cbromo was greatly admired by his constituents. Hand your names to Rob, all y» Pitta burgers.

We were In error iut week In reporting the return of Rev. M. X. Jewett from Texas. It waa Moors JeweU, who returned with Mkw Mary Jeweu. They report their father's h4dth greatly improved. He will remain sonth until late lu the spring.

D. Jxmee, of Mooteaoraa, a gentleman of larse capital, baa purchased Dr. ArnaodNi drug store, and will remove to this city to conduct the business with his Barry. Tbe latter is an accomplished druggi* end te* hosts of friends in this city.

DAVUMJ. Fowte*r, the well known farstit are dealer, Of i*t» a dealer In second ba.1 goods on Third Street, died on Monday. A post mortem examination revealed the fact that oncer of the stomach was the oauaeofhisdealh. He

was*quiet

ottinsa, highly esteemed by

all wbo 3t*ew him,

Sant. C. Davis is on tbe sick list. Charley Grover, now at Cedar Keys, Florida, is improving in health.

WB. M. Barr, wbo bus been severely ill, is out npon tbe streets again. Al. C. Ball, a former townsman, now of Zanesville, Obio, is in tbe city on a visit.

H. J. Keeler received a few days since from his son Ensign John, now Master Keeler, a box of B-qaemaux costumes and curious trinkets. I

Horace B, Jones, ot Jones & Jones, claims to be tbe oldest Granger, west of the Mountains. He joined the order in Washington in 1866.

Outside barbarians are losing tbe fun ol a controversy going on in the Ban ner between our German Couucil men Seeburger, Otte and Smith.

Miss Lillian Edganon, tbe Pearl of tbe Platform, will lecture at tbe Opera House, next Wednesday evening, in opposition to woman suffrage. 8. L. Straus attended tbe constitu tional convention of tbe B'nai B'ritb at Chicago, tbis week, as a represents tive lrom the lodgo in this city.

A. B. Stoner, at T. H. Kiddle's, starts east on Monday, for a trip of three weeks, visiting Harrisburg, Washington, Philadelphia and other points.

Frank Boyd, formerly of this city, is now residing at Hutsonville, Ills. He still suffers from rheumatism, and has not been able to dress himself for nearly a year.

Aif. E. Lindsley, of the Express job office, is seriously ill. His disease, at first pleurisy, bas changed to pneumonia. His mother came from St. Louis this week to take care of bim.

It is currently reported on tbe streets that Col. Hudson has purchased J. B, Edmunds' Interest in the Journal, but that paper this morning says that to this date certain rumors in regard to that paper are not founded in fact.

Joseph Cox, brother of Robt. S. and Benj. Cox, died suddenly this morning at two o'clock. It will be remembered tb%t this unfortunate young man was stricken with palsy some years ago from tbe effects of which he never recovered.

W. H. Sterne, formerly with Jones & Jones, wbo will be remembered as Adjutant of the Grant Guards, tbis city, bas recently passed a successful examination before tbe civil service board, and bas been appointed to a clerkship in the C.ish Division of tbe U. S. Treasury, at Washington.

Will B. Sberitf, well known in this city, and one whose acquaintance and friendship it is a pleasure to bave, we learn from the Paris Gaxette, is about to retire from tbe postofflce lobby, which he bas soccessfally run for several years. He will be succeeded by Mr. O. S. Jones. Sorry to lose you, Will, and hope your successor will do as well for Tbe Mail as you have.

The Chicago Times says: "Addle L. Ballou, afTerre Haute, is organizing a Magdalene' Protective Union. She thinks that prostitutes are oppressed and that tbe beat way to fight oppression is to oombiue. She also claims that respectable married women, since the hard times came on, are robbing tbe magdalens of their legitimate cus torn, and that measures must be taken to break up clandestine traffic."

At the altar of St. Stephen's church on Wednesday evening, in tbepreseuce ofa brilliant assemblage, Mr. Edward Gilbert and Mis* Sue Buntin joined hands for tbe remaining journoy of life Rev. S. F. Dunham officiated. Tbe attendants were Mr.. Perry Haston and Miss Slddle Wood, R. H. Warder, of Cincinnati, end Miss Mary Lister, of EvansvlHe. Ushers, Messrs. L. Martin, Ray G. Jenckes, Dr. Preston, and F. C. Donaldson. Tbe bridal party left tbe same night for the south where tbey will spend tbe winter.

Alexander McGregor baa been in Cincinnati several weeks, where tho life of his brother James bas been slowly bat surely drawing to a cloee from cancer in the stomach. The end came a few days since. The Commercial,

Miss E. Miffllu, of Camden,Delaware, deserves special mention in this column for a good list of subscribers to The Msll, collected in towns of K**ot county, Delaware, and promise of! speaking of tbe deceased says, he was a wore. sterling character, and had contributed

in Perthshire, Scotlaud, to the United States, and began his business life here. Coming as he did, without money, he brought the greater energy. He was one of Ave brothers, and one of twelve children. As has happened often, both before and since, ho being the oldest, preceded snd led the rest of the family. He .wm followed to America snd tbe weet, by Robert, John And Alexsnder snd by three sisters. James and Robert eettled in Cincinnati, where their ntmes have been familiar to tbe ears of business men for half a century. James, as he was the senior and leader, so he was in a certain just sense the founder of their business fortune*.

A never yielding problem to a newly married man i* how to carry groceries so people will not suspect thst be is just married. One man looks so sheepish Chat h| feet Is patfclfoly edvertihsd, while another Ip trying to avoid this mtttk baMMMs so preternsiorally eolemu thai he is betrayed at once. TO such we suggest that tbey leave their orders at neadquarters for everything In th« way of table supplies, R. W. Rippetoe's "Whit# front" and have the •ante promptly s*»«t ap free df obatrge. His delivery wagon is constantly on

I 1 1 I A a

Mililgaa ft Road have moved across the street, where tbey art now comfortably fixed In tbe new brick building on the «wt ride of Fourth street, between Cherry and Mulberry, and where they have opened a new, fresh and complete stock of Staple a«d Fancy Groceries and Provisions, Flour and fVed. They are selling at bottom prices. Tbey want you to come and see them In their new rooms, and will take pleasure In waiting on you and will deliver goods to any part of tho city, free of charge. Tbey afe thank fat for the liberal pat* tonage they have received and will do all in their power to merit scontinn anoe of tbe same. 2 clasped her tiny fcandin mine I vowed to shield ker4r»n» the wind asd from the worid*s cold storm*. She sat ber beauteous eyes 00

TERRE-BAUTK SATURDAY EVENING AIL. JANUARY 3l. *874

At R. Gagg's Art Emporum can always be found Artists' material of every description. In drawing paper bis stock is varied and first-class.

Baldwin, in bis expose at the Opera House Monday evening failed to tell us why it was that the ladles prefer trading at T. Riddle's. However, it is pret ty generally known that they an attracted by tbe large variety and excellence of tbe goods, tbe low prices and tbe courteous treatment.

A beautiful western irl after giving ber lover a basty smack exclaimed, "Dog my oats if you hain't been a takIn' rye, old boss." Tougb story that, but before forgetting it we wish to remind you that you can find liqnors that are purest of tbe pure at J. B. Lyne's opposite the Terre Haute House.

Human life is often endangered or sacrificed by a mistake in compounding a prescription. Such mistakes cannot occur at Buntin & Armstrong* model drug store because tbe proprietors give tbis department their personal attention. They are careful, competent, experienced, and their drugs are always pure, fresh and just what they profess to be.

I bad a dream, 'twas but a drfeam.yet full of fueer sensation, I meta maid within the shade of my imagination, Tbis maid

Bhe

sat sewing at one of tbe

celebrated Singer sewing machines and the question I asked her was, which is tbe bestofalltbe best sewing machine*? She quickly answered, "buy no other," as she pointed to tbe one she bad just been using.

If a man cannot find happiness at bis own fireside, it is pretty certain he will go out nights and seek it somewhere else. But it is not so certain that he won't regret it if he does. There is nothing that so charms the home circle as music, and this suggest tbe bouse of W. H. Paige & Co., with its fine stock of pianos, organs, sheet music and uiusi cal merchandise generally.

Watches that change bands very often are not to be relied on. Be sure the watch bas a good set of hands when yo« first buy it, and then don't change them, and when you first get it, you will find it to your advantage to get it atT. H. Riddle's, where will be found a well selected stock of watches, chain*, jewelry of every deseripliou and a full line of solid silver and plated ware.

There are hundreds of people in the country and in tbe surrounding towns in want of books not usually kept in our book stores. Such persons wili thank us for informing them that Button Hamilton, of the Central Book store, tbis city, give special and prompt

attention to ordering any books pub- H"*!"1- By good critics Kiao is con-

lisbed in tbis country or Europe. The stock ot miscellaneous books on their shelves is very large and selected with great care.

Miller & Arleth have removed across tbe alley, one door south of tbe old postofflce building, where tbey have more room for manufacture and tbe display of their large stock of harness, saddles, bridles, all kinds of borse gear and accoutrements, together witb trunks, valises, etc. They are going to make the manafactureof collars a speccialty. Tbey are energetic, clever gentlemen and deserving of tbe most liberal patronage.

The Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Company, of Springfield, Mass., has been represented in this city for the last eigbteen years aud has done an honorable business, always being searching the scriptures

prompt to pay its losses, and never writing heavy lines on any class or work. Hager fe McKeen its representatives are the men to insnre with and a Springfield policy will always make you secure, and give you good assurance that it is worth its faoe in case of loss.

A philosopher says a man falls in love as he falls down stairs—by accident By accident we dropped into S. R. Freeman's, under tbe National House, yesterday, just as he was show*

ing a party of ladies visiting this city I form, it is adapted alike to the miaister, through his goods. Many were their the student, the Sunday school teacher expressions of delight on viewing his wtd the family, and is ol valuable iinelegant and well-selected stock of portanc«aj^- L. B. SMITH, sparkling gems such as Gold and Silver Watches, Chains, llings with precious stone settings, Diamonds, Gold Thimbles, elegant Sets of Jewelry,handsome Etruscan, Stone Cameos, Solid 18k. Rings, Gold Pens, Pencils, Tooth Picks, Fancy Clocks, Solid Silver Spoons, and an endless variety of Silver War* and may were the expressions of astonish roent from these ladies as they learned his low prices:

For nice Cologne, Fine Perfumery, Toilet Soape, Cloth, Tooth, Hair and Nail Brashes, or a good Cigar, call at Gulick A Berry's Drug Store.

Keep on good terms with your wife, vour stomach and your consrinoe. To be able to do this, you should do as all tbe beet families are now doing—use Kern & Repp's Family Floor. There are no better millers in th» country, and as they make a specialty of floor for home consumption, it Is bat natural that it, sbonld be tbe best in order to hoM the trade. Iave yoar order on «he slate at N. Katsenbach & Co'a, and it wiil be. promptly filled.

A good picture is not to be obtained everywhere, or of all who style themselves artists, but we can tell you, with out fear of contradiction, that you can always get one at D. H. Wright's commodious and well appointed rooms, in the old Odd Fellows Hall. You never hf»ar any complaints of bis pictures. He is a true artist in every sense of the word,

baa

tbe very iatest improved in

struments, uses tbe best chemicals, and is content with reasonable prices. She stood at tbe threshold at evening, she was clad in ber best dress she knew he was ready to greet ber, and longed for his opinion as to where was the best place in Terre Haute to buy boots and shoes for the family. "Times are haid," she said. We want good toot-wear that will last and look well without being too expensive." Tbey decided to go to Noyes Andrews, who, by ruuning his business in the most economical manner, purchasing tbe best goods and being satisfied witb small margin of profit, has been driV' ing right along while others cry "dull times!'**

KITTO'S HISTORY.

A work which every minister, every Sunday xchool superintendent,every Sun day school teacher and scholar^and every reader of the Bible, as well as every reader ef ancient history, ought to poa sens. In other words, Dr. Kilto'R Iilu trated History of the Bible is now offered to the people of Terre Haute and surrounding country, and after an cxamina tion of he above named werk, we are of the opinion that ail who fail te secure it are letting the opportunity pass of plac ins in libraries the most valuable work relating to the Bible and ancient history ever introduced in Terre Haute.

We hope that our friends will see that it contains a Bible Geography, a Bible Chronology, a Bible Concordance and an index which also secures as a Bible Dictionary at theRatne time, thus enbracing in one convenient velume ail the neces Bar* and useful aids which BhoHld be within reach of all Bible readers, besides an interesting and very instructive history of the customs, manners and in fact everything mentioned in the Bible relat ing to the Jews, so that as a companion of the true Biblical knowledge it is un

sidered as one of the most reliable an thorites of the present century upon Bi hie topics. We beEieve that the feople in Ter Haute can well take an interest in this instructive volume.

The agent of this work has handed us the following recommendations of cler gymen well known in thU section of country

Dr. Kitto's works on Bibe intererpreta tion and illustration are highly valuable and in every way reliablle.

s£e, and

Said,

with trembling swell: "Tike me to W. H. Gilbert's oo«y parlor, on Fourth street, north 0# the Open Hone, for a dieh of ojsMis, for do tap be sereestbess bettor than sny ptsee^ in towu," Of course soch an 00*14 npt bo denied.

ALEX. STERRETT,

Pastor First PsbChurch.

I heartily endorse the above testimonial and recommendation. BLACKFORD CoNnrrr.

Pastor Second Preub. Church

From a knowledge of tbe character of the author, and a brief examination of the work, can most cheerfully recom mend Kitto's History of the Bible tc all Christian families. It will certainly be found a most valuable assistant in

JAMES W. GRKKN,

Presiding Elder M. E. Church. I have had in my library for some time Dr. Kitto's Illustrated History of the Bible. I consider it among the very hest of tbe whole range of biblical his* tones P. MILLIOAW,

United Brethren Church.

Having in my library Dr. Kitto's II lustrated Hislsrv of the Bible, and being somewhat acquainted with its contents, I hesitate not to say thst I regard it as one of the very best books of its kind. Being comprehensive in research and thorough in criticism, yet simple in

Pastor Christian Chnreh.

Dr Kitto's History of the Bible is a standard work in every respect. I can very cordially recommend it as a most reliable book of reference to every student of Biblical literature. Its beautiful Pictorial illustrations render it very attractive at well as instructive to young people.*^ S. M. 9n*Boir,

Pastor Baptist Chitrcb.

There are no works on the Bible ol greater value than those of Dr. Kilio, so far as I know. His illustrated History of the Bible, I most freely snd heartily commend. E. FRAXX HOWE.

Pfcstiit CongTegsiio&l Church. I regard Dr. John Kitto's Illustrated History ol the Bible an invaluable work to ministers. Sabbath School teachers and alt stndents of the Bible.

JAMES

HN.WR

Pastor Asbnry M. E. Church.

The names of anthor and those who commend Kitto"* History of the Bible, as well ss the plan of the work ere

147 HAXM STREET.

sufficient recommendations to assure as of its great valoe. a ft C.R. HMElW jk Pastor First Baptist Church _Bei»g acquainted with Dr Kitto's History of the Bible. I have great pleasure in recommending it as the most reliable of all Bible Histories. It throws 8™* deal of light on the traditions and customs of the people of tbe ea^t and is highly interesting and instructive.

CH. WCRSTER, S

Pastor German M. K. Church.

I am familiar with Dr. Kitto's works and most heartily recommend them all, especially his His orj of the Bible.

N. L. BRAKEMAX,

rsstor Centenary M. E. Church. Kitto's nsme is of itself sufficient recommendation for this work. |Ie gives valuable knowledge on the word of God,

J. C. REED,

Pastor Asbury M. E Church.

We concur in the general sentiments expressed in the above statements.

W. A.JOXES, Pres't Ind. S. N. School. WM. H. WILEY,

Supt. Schools.

INDUCEMENTS EXTRAORDINAR During the comlne week Black Alpacas at 35c.. wortb 50. at37J*c., 55. at 45a. 60. at 60c., 65. at60c., 75. fl 25 Black-Silks for 90 cents. $2 50 Grosgrain Silk $1 75. $3 00 2 25. •3 50 2 75. Black Velvets at S3 60, worth $5 50. at 94 00, worth 96.50. at 95 00. wortb |7 50. at 10 00, worth 18 00.

All Winter dress goods at about naif value. All WinterCloaksatabontbalfvalue.

All Woolen Blankets greatly reduced. All Repellants greatly reduced. 9-4 Sheetings verv low 10-4 v,. 4 -"T .« 11

Our 12Jc, Bleached yard-wide Muslin, tbe best In tbis vicinity. Our 11c, Brown yard-wide Muslin, tbe best in this vicinity.

The above low prions will only prevail previous to our annual inventory, FobruarylO. rV

FRLSENHELD A JAURIET, Marble Palace, 620 Main street.

—NOTICE.—Having quit cutting for Goodman A Co., gents who furnish their own goods can bave them made up in the best styles at the following prioes: Fino Dress Ceat

IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS! It is now positively known that Jacob Brown, of the "Pennsylvania Dairy," furnishes FIR8T-CLASS MILK and will continue to do so. janl7-5t

THE STAR MEAT MARKET. This establishment, of which Mr..P. P. Mlscbler is now sole owner, is one of the leading institutions of Terreliaute. Mr. M. attends to it In person, with good assistants, and by courteous treatment of enstomers, close attention to business, and keeping only tbe best meats that csn be found in tbecountry, an immense patronage bas been secured. Go 'to the Star Meat Market, on east Main street, if you want good meats.

file

SPm."

[/f IrillA BE THE GREATEST DAY FOttr

il Tp T3 mr

JLLM

tMLTlb/

I Sier ItstWH is thtedljr. 0*r cailrc lltftek #f

FIRST-CLASS OVERCOATS

Throogbout onr Entire Block, and would invite an Inspection £iom all wbo Want Dry Goods If. B.—Bemeeaber we bay no Auction Weeds. las tke present state of tbe market we bay CLBAX, FKEKH OOOBs nt tbe flame Prioes tbat others pay Air A action Moods.

Will be Slaogliterrd •cxt Xraday. Ktfcly eaa afford to let Ifcliday by wlthowt taklag advantage aiaadia rare epportaul ty.

MOSSLER'S SQUARE-DEALING

The Markets.

.» TKajut-HAtrr*, iau.au.

The fallowing figures are paid

GRAIN—Corn Whit* wr.eat Alabama

farmers

and others by dealers In this city: BUTTER—Best-.... BHOH FRUIT—Green Apples...'. ~.*~

Dried Dried Peaches.

1 40 1 35

Red Wheat- —,,

ffOQX— Live HAY—Per ton. HIDES-G reen 7~.IL. cured *1...

1 6 60 4 60

Dry salted

POTATOES

S 00 ie

POULTRY—Chickens, per doa..." 2 4. Turk KKTJ J^LOUR—Family so GROCERIES-Comse, Rio JL.. 40

Turkeys per lb. RETAIL MARKET

Tea.. 1 50 Su*ar 114§ 16

Amusements.

O N E

-ON-

Thursday Eve., Fob, 5th, 1874.

The Management bave taken special palii!) to inak*) this Concert one worthy the paironagn the lovers of a chaste, elegant and artistic order oj Muato. The Company (otic ol acknowledged merit) will be composed of a high order of talent.

MISS KATIE M. SCOTT,

Merzo -onrano porsaecaes a voice of wide register, fine culture, and of remarkable power. he has recently returned from a tojouru of some yeara in Europe, devoted to the study of music, under the rnreand direction or those renowned Maestri in the Italian school, Signori Lampt-rtl and SanUIOVMIUII, making

her debut on the Italian

HUlge, in Milan, with brilliant eclat. «he cornea home bearing the credentials of success. Misa SCOTT will be ably Buuporit-d b.v Messrs. BISC1IOFF AND FOLT2.

TVn®r. Baritone.

Gentlemen of superior muxleal cuture, educated In tbe schools of Harope,and wbo now occupy leading poaitionH In the wealthy ahd faHbionabie cnurchea of Chicago, Grace Church, (Episcopal) and the Jewish synagogue, and we may mention, en pamant, that both these artists have assisted In the Nil8Kon and Kelloggconcerts, given iu that city. Aloo,

MRU.

....$11

Cassi mere Coat 9.50 Pants 8.50 Vests 3.00 Trimmings furnished ifreqtiired.

W. C. ALLEN, Tailor, 100 Main st.

GREGORY,

Of Rpringfleld, Ills., whose brilliant and masterly achievements on the piano-ferto have everywhere been rapturously applaud ed, has been prevailed upon to preside at the Instrument. Price of Admission, lat floor, 70 efa. Second floor SO cis., Third flo«»r SOets.

Doors open at 7J^ o'clock. Performaaos promptly at eight o'clock. Tickets to betuul at UHUSI place.

£)R. ANGIE L. WILSON, Offers her services to the

Lniies nnd Children of Terre-Hnnfe.1 Office and Residence—No 45 south 7th St. Office hours 8 to 10 a.m. i2 to

BETTER OPPORTUNITY Tiff Alt EVER BEFORE OFFERED TO BUY GOOD* HEAP.

We bave Just opened our SECOND new stock of FALL GOODS, bought during the ast tew days, at BOTTOM FHlCfeM. i'hese Goods were bought for CAHH, snd selling 'or Cash, we are enabled to give our customers BETTER BARGAINS than 1 hey will Una elsewhere. Onr Stock isOomplete In Kvery Department, filled with Choice and Desirable Goods.

We do not Boy nor Keep Job Lsts or Shelf*Worn (HtMUl But meet al) Competition wiih

FIRST-CLASS GOODS IN EVERT RESPECT!

WK W«CL1 CALL SPECIAL ATTEBfTIO* TO OCR

Elegafit Stock of Dress Goods!

larladtng's Rnsd»am« f.tne si 191 2 cents per yard. '4 .i" a Hsadraaie Line si 1194 enits per ysnl, ..'vi" 1 Hssdimnir llsc at rrsli (Mr yard. *. .• 1

Handsome Line mi 30 cents per yard. a Handftonse Lino at SOeenta per yard.

These Goods bave been selling from 20 eents to SO cents per yard. Our 45c, GOe.0Oe and 75c BLACK ALPA«48are tbe same that are now and HAVK BKXW selling at 90 oents more on tbe yard. We have made

CORRESPONDING LOW PRICES

WILSON BROS. & HOLEY,

Main and

Hand 8 to 7 p.m.

JOSEPH RICHARDSON, M, D.

DENTIST,

Ofilcc on Ohio St.. bet. 3rd lib, TERRE-HAUTK, IND.

JQR. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

Dentist,

No. 157 Main Street,

NEW GOODS. NEW PRICES.

Terre-Haute, Ind.

CORNER MAIN AMD FIFTH NTKEETH.

'GULICK & BERRY.

m¥l JfJ general dealers in

Drugs#-Medicines, Chemicals,

Paints, Oils, Glass, &c."

Fourth Strertgv,,.

hi# ^-»™feHAUTE. m- «!&.

PURE BPANDIIS WHISKIPS

WINIS

FOIMK?BDICIWAI.

HALF THEIR REAL TALUK before Involdnf

ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,

USES..

'4 fc

V-

"»w