Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 March 1874 — Page 5

TUB NEWSPAPERS.

Tbi2otirMl1if«tttniliif tottin :i«|iva .eited

&B iz_j« Ibis Qkornlntr, The Gssette ii 4 into the

Tbey can shake bends across the chasm. They osn swap "matter.M It is pleasant to note the peace and good will existing among the newspaper fraternity, both for business, professional! »nd socially. All seem to unite in a praisewrorty effort to build up the general business, and increase the usefulness oi the press, without palling each other down, no that sll men may look upon them and My: "Behold how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in peace.

The Express is showing great enterprise and industry in the eollection of local and general news, with foil reports of meetings, etc.

The Journal has the largest editorial force of any paper in the city. Col. Hudson is slashing *way at the party in pow*r with sll the vigor incident to on exciting campaign. Keep cool, Col. until the time comes to strike.

The Gazette now publishes the after noon dispatches of the Associated Press—having purchased the privilege. These dispatches add greatly to the value of that excellent .evening paper. Mr. Dickerson of this psper is the only phonographic writer on.the press of this city.

Recent chsnges make it Interesting to know who are running the Daily papers: On the Express, Major O. J. Smith is editor-in-chief and D. O. Earle city editor, with George H. Hebb as business manager. On the Journal, Cel. K. N. Hudson is editor-in-chief, Judge J. W. Jones associate, Henry A. Ayers city editor and Arthur Greene local reporter, with L. M. Rose bus! ness manager. The Gazette is edited by Will C. Ball and J. S. Dickerson, and E. A. Skeeie, "Phil Perley,-' has charge of the business department

The Express is owned by a stock company the Journsl by Col. Hndson the Gasntto by Ball

Of the Daily papers the Express has the largest circulation the Gazette ranks next and the Journal is smallest. The latter, however, has a chance to grow, as the new proprietor stsrted two weeks ago with a circulation less than half that of either the other daily papers. [The truth of history makes it necessary—disagreeable as it may beto add In this connection that the circulation of The Saturday Evening Mail is far greater than all three of the foregoing combined.] ,,

Tbs

call for an Anti-Baxter meeting,

tilled Dowllng Hall to its utmost capacity on Wednesday evening.

RATOLTED,

JSusfofrf, That la tbe coming campaign wesball aseoor infloenee in favor of that omanUatton which shall stoat nearly represent our views and desires In this matter, sad most implicitly pledge itteif to abolish or modify the Baxter tow.

IirrcjUfEXTS,—The following is a list of intcroients in thecity cemetery since last report :u,y!

Mar. ft-In&nt of II. B. ftsMtfe, *g«d

TL'1 A"LV

MM*

building moraiajt, *hw» It is snugly qmittnd on with basiaess offlee on floor.

Tbe foar English newspapers of this city are now conveniently lcMMd ia two b*iHdi»g* directly opposite aw* other, tbe Express and Mall In one baildinx on tbe west side of Fifth Htreet, and the Journal and on the east side.

JLU REP*'

q«tn«n, tudlodow, kkln*^ I Cb*-*5-* j^ia^wwa.

Who*lx, Tax* It?—Wm.

Thkrk

Rbv.

Amx.

Pancake Poibon

Voot-

bees, Hanna and McLean, announced to speak, did not appear, and the speeches of the evening were made by P. B. O'Reilly, of this city, Adolph Seidenntioker, editor of the Indianapolis Telegraph acd Rudolph Worcb, editor of the Fort Wayne Volksfreund Max Joseph presiding. Mr, 8eidenstleker read a series of resolutions adopted by the German editors during the afternoon, which were ss follows:

That we, tbe German editors of

the Stale ot Indiana, pledge ourselves as citizens and editors not to twist any candidate at the coming election*

TOT

4tats offlees

and Legislature, who Is known to be In fevor of tbe tuspsrsnos law In lUpweent prescriptive form, or advocates atlu more stringent rertrletions. jtMolMd, That wears in ffcvor of a licensed law whicb permits tbe reasonable use of beverages In respectable places and sopprism every disorderly baalsess of tbis kind.

weeks spasms. Mar/S-Mrs. B. A. Onttell, aged«year» child birth.

Mar. 8—Infant of Silas Price, aged I year ands months tang fever. Mar. $- Intent of M. Coubman sUll-born.

Mar.9—Infant of W. H. Robeson, aged 6 JRT*.

and 4 months oongeetlon of tbe bowels. Mar f-Mrs. Lanra Haasam,consumption. Mai -Inf»atof U. Sehlnmysr, aged 8 mom, pnonmonis.

Mar. 19—James Oantry, aged 87 years contra mptlon. Mar. 11—Adam Ksdei, aged jreftW, month* and 8 days sjrtnal disease.

Maiuuass

Tbe following

marriage licenses have been issued by tbs Connty Clsfk sines our last report: nomas! Johnsrw* sud Jennie Smith.

James M. Orawley and Mary & Row. David Haxberry and Mary Comer. William 0. It«* end Lydla Holenr f, William BoetMUSaaa and Margar-

jr. Bmltti n#d Jfchsds A. Tn'rt-W

i,. W.ftntderand DoraM.FMttsr. Kyle and Lncy Biggs. SPRING MILLINER Y. Tbe Isrtlfa will be interested In knowing that Miss if. A. Reridon ha* returned from the east* and that there is following her the largest and fittest stock of millinery goods ever brought bere for the retail trade. From long experience Miss Rarldon is conversant with tbs tastes, tbs pscuHar whims of our ladies and from toe latest and most desirable styles tbe bas selected a stock oi goods that will crests sensation when ©paced, dne Botfc* of which will be given.

1 snd by

plsoo pr*jj*»,

0 ^AT care ahonid he taken against pntutjonia, long fevsr, and similar dieoases, now qnlte pre silent.

OVWACTPR* ar to ftdver* tisenunta inv .sng proposals for

ing the new market bouse.

MoQuiikin

offers twelve acres of ground, lying a mile and a half west of the city, and near tbe track of the I. A 8t.L rallr tJ, to any one who will start a msnu»*oturing establishment.

Pass Bbioo*.—Tbe

County Com

missioners on Tuesday ordered tbs purchase of tbe Main street river bridge on the terms naraed—180.000 in tea year bonds st eight per cent. The transfer will be made, and bridge opened for free travel as soon as the bonds are prepared. _________________

is promise of a long interval

In amusements. The next engagements of the Opera Honse are the following: Wagner's minstrels, April ?.

Hart's minatreia, April! 1. Joe Jefferson, April J. M. Barrett's troupe, April 29. Lous, May 6th and Oih. Tony Pasu»i\ May 35.

Tbk

Temperance Mass Meeting at

Dowling Hall next Friday evening, it Is expected w\ll be one of tbe greatest outpourings of the temperance hosts yet witnessed In this city. Mrs. Mary E. Haggart, who haaengaged to speak is one of tbe most eloquent women in the West, and in this cause speaks with great force and earnestness.

Stxrrktt,on

The

Dickerson.

The Banner. German, is temporarily in charge of Mr. F. V. Bichowsky. Adding The Saturday Evening Mail to the above, and there is no city of like size in the west so well represented by its press. The papers ot this city are en honor to it are of incalcu able benefit in its upbuilding and are deserving of the most liberal patronage.

last even

ing lectured at bis church to a small audience, on the philosophy of modern spiritualism, In which he stated his belief in clairvoyance and clairaudience. He thought that four-fifths of the msnIfestations are produced by trickery, and gave the Devil credit for most of tbe other one-fifth. The sutyeot was well hsndled snd quite Interesting^^

temperance question promises

to fignre conspicuously in tbe coming municipal, county and state elections. Hie Germans nave declared they tbey will give their votes to the party most favorable to the repeal of the Baxter Law. On the other hand the temperance men are organizing with a determination to vote for none wbo are in favor of its repesl.

Ok yesterday P. M. Donnelly sold his drug store to George Austin, formerly of this city. Mr. Austin started Immediately for Mankato, Minnesota, where he will dispose of his stock of drugs at that pHce, and return to tbis city. While we are glad to welcome George back, we regret to lose the* Don nellys from their accustomed place. Mr. Donnelly has been In tbis business over twenty years snd it seems like losing one of the old land marks.

!—If you want to

have your stomach turned upside down, one nf these mornings after apreading your pancakes with "golden drip syrup,n just step in at Donnelly's drug store and see some tests they are making. These tests and tests being made in tbe eastern cities leave no manner of doubt that this golden drip and many other equally popular syrups are made of sawdust, foul rags, and stsreh. chemically treated with muriatic and sulphuric scids. Recent investigations show that tbe cheapest snd filthiest rags, unfit for making paper, are used.

—We are pleased to announoe that on next Thursday evening tbe friends of Centenary church will give, in connection with the regular supper and social, a very pleasant entertainment in tbe way of a aacred concert. The concert will he held in the audience room above and will commence promptly at a quarter before eight o'clock, and will last about three-quarters of hour. After the concert there will be in readiness in tbs room below a bountiful supper prepared by tbe ladles, to which sll are invited. Tickets will be sold for the concert, including supper. Tbe programme promises a rare treat in tbs way of music, and we are glad to sec among tbe list of singers the names of Mia. Hattie Reiman and Professor W. H. Paige. Many of tbe old friends of Mrs. Reiman will avail themselves of ths privilege of hearing again soena of her sweet songs.

-"This is Just tbe kind of westher for oyster sating. It can't last long. So while tbe season lasts improve tbe opportunity by {Milling for tbe superb bivalves sold by Ed. W. Johnson, east OfthaBeschBlock.. .....

OO UNGTLMA N CHI FT.

ft*

IHFINEA HI* POMTION

Btiltor Evening Mall: DbabSm) In your laat issue yon ssy it is rumored that Conncilmsn CUR, of tbe Fifth Ward, is trimming his aalia for the mayoralty. Wow I feel very sure tbat I have never said a word, nor do I know of any aot of mine tbat wonld lead any one to bring such a charge against my fair feme, ft is m^re than a year before we shall be sailed upon to elect man to that honorable position! ia tbat time great changes may take place. At present my greatest ambition is to be sble to insist in running ths Pratrle Olty Planing Mills and ita accompanying building business, with success and to tion of its patrons.

Tours, W. 8, CM**.

Hid

Tat Irish 8ccleti*. soaking the usual preparation* for a proper observance ef St. Patrick's Day-with public paj n*e and serviees at tbe Fifth strset u^yitcb.

TISRRE-HAUrRiSVI'UKD/t EVENING MAIL. MARCH 7,

THA OS&T&AL ASSOCIATION Of Congregations! churches and ministers was in session at tbe church

TNL

that denomination in this city, on Tuesday snd Wed needsy of this week. A full delegation was present, and ths meetings which were unusually interesting, hate fcwen yery folly reported in tbe daily papers, islly In the Express and Gaaotta. Tbe "Tampera nee Cr»s«df" was op for dlaffnsaion, and the Association in tti.- ." regulations, fitvor the efforts to d«*t et fraud In uriitg permits, ths holn ngprayer meetings, and other poblfn assemblies to effect public opinion, au the visiting of saloons, and praying and singing, where the keepers consent to this. Tbey were «u

to leave out of their

resolutions those acta ef doubtful propriety which have been committed in this movement. Tbe resolutions were plain and yet moderate and wise In their utterance.

After the meetings of the Association were closed a Fellowship meeting was held wltb prayer meetings and preaching services every afternoon and evening. These meetings have sll been well attended, and very pleasant. Rev's Graves, of Marshall, Dean and Hyde, of Indianapolis, have been tbe preaebera at theae meetings. Tbe church here feels tbat It has been very greatly benefitted by the visit snd labors of these pastors and delegates.

NEW* WHOLESALEHOVS& Tbe wholesale trade of Terre Haute Is steadily assuming large proportions. A glance at the cards of our leading wholesale houses, printed on tbo third page, shows that about every branch of trade can draw supplies from this city. This week we are pleased to place in this list, snd warmly welcome a new Wholeaale Millinery establishment, now opened in tbe Teutonla Block, 174 Main street, between Sixth and Seventh. Seymour A. Stevens, jr., many years a obber of millinery goods in Troy, New York, lias transferred bis business to our city. The opening took place on Wednesday and Thursday of this week, and it bas'seldom been our good fortune to see a more elegant stock of goods in any city in the west. The assortment of Flowers, Ribbons, Feathers, Straw Goods, and indeed every branch of tbe business, is almost endless, and shows the exquisite taste of the proprietor. A special department for Patterns, Hats and Bonnets is a noticeable feature of tbe stock. Tbe trade will do well to visit this house before making their spring purchases.

Retail dealers will be pleased to find here installed the familiar face of Mr. D. M. Kendrick, formerly with Tuell, Ripley A Deming, who will do all in his power to make patrons of the house "at home."

IJH URCH NO TES,

Services

morrow

tbe Congregational chnrch to

a. m.

Kev. E. F. Howe, Pas

tor. Temperan :e meeting In the evening. Kible class for ladles and gentlemen, tanght by the Pastor, meets at 9%

M. in the 8an-

day school room. s"'-

111

Services at Stephens to-morrow, "Refreshment Sunday." as usual, vis: 10X morning prayer 11 a. m.

Litany, sermon

and celebration of the Holy Communion, 7V£ p. M. Evening—song find sermon. Bublectof morning sermon, "Account of tbe Sisterhood andBeaconesses in the Eplscopa. church."

Services at tbe Univeraalist church tomorrow at 11 A. m., and 7g p. m. onWect In the evening, The Design of Punishment. Rev. M. Crosley, Pastor. Sunday school 9% a. m.

AU are inVited to attend. Those who come will be welcome. Quarterly meeting at Mont Rose to-day and to-morrow,

F. W.

Harris, Pastor.

Services this evening at 7 o'clock—Sunday morning at 10% followed by the adininis tratlon of the Sacramental Supper. Sunday school in the afternoon at 8 clock. Love Feast and Quarterly Conference, Monday evening at7 o'clock.

Rev. I. Morrill will preach at the Mission on 2nd street, Sunday morning and evening.

NEW 87 YLE& OF HA TS.

100 entirely New Styles Spring Hats Jpf jr received at Sykee' Hat Store.

—"The Moon Drips Blood!" and all tbe K. M. T's have been ordered to get their cigars at Buntin

Armstrong's.

—Concert and Social at Centenary church on Thursday evening, March 19th.

AN OFFICE DESK will be sold at a bargain, If application is made at The Mail office immediately.

—Machinists Squares, Scales and Rales, Graduated—few tnoro left at Auatin

Oo's.

—We can safely promise to all who attend the Concert and Social at Centenary cbnrch on next Thursday evening a pleasant time. Extra efforts are being made to make it the beat of the season. —Now, when all sorts of values are shrinking, tbe farmer seems to bo the only solidly independent man, How and wbere to get a good farm cheaply on credit at low interest, is explained in tbe advertisement of the Union Pacific Railroad Company in another column. GRAND CELEBRATION 8T. PAT

RICK1 DA Y.

Arrangements are being made for a grand parade ou the 17th. There will be nothing left undone to make this the grandest turnout of the kind ever given in tbis oity* There will bo good music in attendance. Tbe different societies are furnishing themselves with banners badges, scarfs, do. A good time is expected, and all are invited to participate. See Una of march elsewhere*

A. B. Don

bbty,Grand

TBB HIQHL MORAS*!

THE FU^MIG1*IER THAN IK* TTMGMT

TWO JfHKOBS ABBTAOOHT TO ATT** TO TSXXJl OW9 BCSlJtgSa,

[From Wednesday's Express./ Yesterday afternoon a little case was tried before Justice Nehf, in which Thos Harper and A. J, Kel ley, were tbe opposing counsel. Falling into a slight dispute about a point of law, they undertook to settle It with tbalr fista. Tbey went for each other ganging eyes and Jerking har at a great rate. Mr. Edmonds, of limit Creek, wbo wss on tbe jury, rose np and endeavored to part tbe combatants.He received sucb a blow from the fist of tbe exeiud Keiiev, that he went whirling back into bis seat, snd at tbis juncture, P. B. O'Reilly rising up to assist in tbe work of separating the fighters, received a blow from tbe fist of Tom Harper, in tbe eye. But tbe battle was now virtually closed and gentle peace onoe more spread ber downy wings wftere erst while wicked war had raged. The fist is mightier than the tongue.

LINE OF MARCH FOR ST. PATRICK'S DA Y. Form the line on Walnut street, move east on Walnut to Sixth, north on Sixth to Ohio, wesf on Ohio to Second, north on Second to Main, ea*t on Main to Seventh, north on Seventh to Chestnut, east on Chestnut tu Thirteenth, south on Thirteenth to Main, west on Main to Eighth, south on Eighth to Ohio, west on Ohio to Fifth, south on fifth to the church, where thev will assist at the solemn services and panegyric, delivered by the Kev. Father Neather, on the saint whose feast we celebrate. After services, the line of march will be resumed South on Fifth to Park, east oa Park to Sixth, north on Sixth to Walnut, west on Walnut to College Hall, wbere they will disperse. The societies are requested to meet at eight o'clock, sharp. Procession to move at half past eight. B. DonEttTV,

Grand Marshal of the Day.

LACKS.

We have now on the road a line of Yak Laces, bought at 50 cents on tbe dollar, and to bo sold cheap in proportion. A. HKRZ& CO.

FRKNCH STAMPING

E. Andrews, French Stamping establishment, 132 Main street, over O'boyle Bros, boot and shoe store.

SPRA O UES FLO UR.

Daft Miller has just received eno hundred barrels of Sprague's Water Mill Flour, made from choice old wheat. fkg —Mink's Holder's Tools can be bad of A. G. Austin

Co.

—Ira Grover, jr., having romoved his family over bis drugstore on Lafayette street, can now answer calls at ail hours, day or night. «,.*

—For car builders full line of Ship Carpenters Bits, used for Car Bits, osn be had of A. G. Austin

—LARGE ASSORTMENT IN BRITISH HOSIERY CHEAP ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY ONE DOZEN OF COTTON HALF HOSE. MISSES OR LADIES HOSIERY IN WHITE OR COLORS, AT POPULAR CENT STORE FOURTH STREET. wi

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. I have this day associated with me as a partner in the boot and shoe business A. Ritchey, recently of Charleston, Illinois. The business will be continued at tbe old stand, 142 Main street. With increased stock, and new goods constantly arriving. I invite old customers to continue their patronage. Tba style of the firm will be Clatfelter A

Ritchey. I. K.

—To

Marshal,

J. P. Folby,Assistant Marshal.

—Churches or Booleties wanting Rooord Books or Justices wanting Dockets can have them made jast as they want them st Bartlett's Bindery snd Blank Book Manufactory near corner of Fifth and Ohio fttfMta.

t874.

All BTew osdjsil

7 9» 3 O

J. COOK.

Clatfeltkh.

—RIBBONS ALL SHADES rr* OUR 10CTS. RIBBONS FOR 5CTS. H-" 15 CT. Ju 10CTS. 20 CT. 15CTS. 25 CT. 20CTS. 85 CT. Gro Grain, 25CTS: 50CTS. FOR 35CTS.

SASH RIBBONS 50CTS. PER YARD WARRANTED ALL SILK, IN NEW SHADES, AT POPULAR CENT STORE, FOURTH STREET.

DAMASK, CHEAP

t' 1

We ore desirous of closing out a lot of elegant Damask and other Towels at less than 75 per cent of cost

A. HERZ&CO.

Avoid thk Cuolkra.—En

deavor, if possible, to keep a clear conscience and two or three clean shirts, rise with the larks, but avoid larks in tbe evening. Be Above ground in all your dwellings, and above board in all yoor dealings, Lova your neighbors as yourself, and smoke the Granger cigars for sale at 215, Main street, Cooper dc Co. —Genuine Imported Cigars at same prices paid for Domestic, at Buntin

Armstrong's. ,s

'I-

—ONE HUNDRED STYLES IN RUCI1B3. COLLARBTT8, TIES, UNDERSLKEVE9, LACE HANDKERCHIEFS, CUFFS AND COLLARS, AND ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES OF TUB SEASON AT HALF PRICE. VISIT THR POPULAR CENT STORE, FOURTH STREET, NEAR MAIN.

THE STAR MEAT MARKET. This establishment, of which Mr. P. P. Mlsebler is now sols owner, is one of the leading institutions of Terre* Haute. Mr. M. attends to ft in person, with good assistants, and by courteous treatment of onstomers, oiose attention to business, and keeping only tbe beat meats that oan be found In tbw country, an imtnsnse patronage has been secured. Go to the Star Meat Market, on east Main street, If you want good meats.

PHCENIX TILE MACHINE.

sniwiwii iiipn tmm law m».

Vw k*m

Mfc at Mr *»).

taa. twtf Mtn a kawM»

m4«T

fN^u,

gSSfcsster* VkXkieMM

fiTLOB, taritsaepoHs, IM.

OBjuf]lUbl

SPfllNG DRESS GOODS! UDIES' RECK VUR1

Serge Suiting Cloths,

Black Alpacas, and Pure Mohairs,

AT PRICKS WITH IS THE BEACH KVKgy OSE. ?Hnyffi,30e.I3c, Me. »t, 4Sc, Siersla

W. 8. HYCE A CO.

-i

Spring Shawls, and Shoulder Scarfs.

Some XovelllM la

Wraps and Shawls!!

W. ST. RYCTE A CO.

5 S1?

3 ff

104

4I«

2. "1 9 Kg.

'v W

3* 2 53

Sl'V S."

T*--* N I

Co.

The Amazon, oi Cincinnati, O., Assets Old Merchaufs, of Newark, «... Allemanla. of PHUhnrg, ,,

SO cent UrrM Cioetl% Real Nice Dresn Goods 15c Fine Colored Alpacas, 50 cent Dreas CJ«ods,- Me 79 cent Black Alpacas tor 50c Camern Hair lotb, |«e All Wool Flannels, Me

Pcnn, oi Philadelphia, tfi #,• Franklin, of Wheeling, **-I' Clay, of Newport, s.^

this AGENCY

hm£ IS

Drugs

DYE-STUFFS AND PURE LIQUORS.

Also Hanmnaclar^n of FLAVORING EXTRACTS.

fl Ohio St., Terre-Haute, Ind.

GULICK & BERRY.

GENERAL DEALERS IN

Drugs, Medicines, i«,CKernicals,

'»w. Paints, Oils, Glass, occ.

iCorner Main and Fourth Streets,

TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

Pui Brandies Whiskiis & Wines

TO STAND STILL IS TO DIE !r

fltffMtlos kli«lito shfttercr II losehct. Tfco Keyset* of every enterprhf is pr»|r«tM. Wfcen the paale broke eat, instead of yielding it, we foafht It wttk low prices nad the result bas bees the

CENT PRINTS FOR 7« BOULEVARD SKIRTS, «k! YARD HIDE MUSLIN 0«

Largest Business in all oar Five Stores that we Iwvcmr kaawa. Ev«r on the alert for profitable lisniMllts^we bare bsafhl at a klg saerlSee a lurf* portion of the baahrnpt stock of Men»r«. OBBBHOLNBR A KEEFCR, Wholesale Dealers la Dry Goods, la •, Broadway, New Tork, and who failed daring the late paale. These (foods

are all Srst«elass la every respect, front a silk Velvet dowa to a Spool of, i'ottos, and at the prices we shall sell them they are BUTTER TO SALT BOWW THAW GREENBACKS! FAST COLORED OINOHAMS, fie REAL GOOD PRINTS, 8c 10 €EST PRINTH. 6c FAfeT COLORED PRINTS. 7«

ft. ••^A.A*:*y-

Ruchings, Collarette,

Ladies' Ties, &c,

NaTjr-BlneGOLLABSandCUFFS

in setts to raatch.

At HCSTER'S, »*1b St, terre-Haute, lnd.

N. B.—No trouble to show Goods. One price snd courtesy to sll.

9 O

8 .•

O XT

S ac r» i?.. aS a r- .i

a ss

5 3 5

S g,

1«J*R^*--•

-,: •r

-JMS.

sr el

%iW#

Lace and Bobinet TEILS.

Liaen Collars,

•••'i .. ..

LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS, with Gilt and Silver Balls*

Every article •eniloutd «beT«, is •«w nadjatt reeelvel.

W.S.SYCEACO.

OUR BLACK SILKS!

Excites the wesder ef every e«e at tbe low price* we are selling them.

1874 -SPRING -1874.

Hunter's Furnishing Depot!-

NEW NHIKTK. in stock, or Hade to Order on short notiee. NEW COLLARS AXI FIN, in Linen or Paper. NEW STUDS AN1 KLEEVE BUTTONS. Everything New! Everything Fashionable! Every thing Cheap! v.

W.S.RTClft(!6.

MEW NECKWEAR, in Searft, Ties and Bows»

W •TJ

51 O "1 YA 3 W a A

"6d S

S S S

do*

TO SS

t«

G- PS 2 2 S.S A

2" S.H 2

,§

jfl

FIRK! FIRE!! FIRE!! FIRE!!!! INSURE! INSURE!! INSURE!!x H' •WITH-

FRANK A. FARRIS,

WHO REJPBESEIfTS

ftl

..$9S7.707 OO .. 700,000 OO 42&.40S OO 400.000 00 .. 400.000 OO

INDEPENDENT,

And is not governed by rules o"r rates of any combination, fore applying elsewhere. OFFICE OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE.

COOK «S55 BELL, ..

"JfetJENERAL DEALERS IN

^Medicines, Painty Oils,

SIO^M 00

Please calf be-J-v1

O. D. BELL.

for

Medicinal Uses.

ALL SPRAOVE PRINTS 8c ALL C€M*HECO PRINTS. 8c ALL MERRIMACK PRINTS. 8e ONE LOT SPRACWE PRINTS,7« ALL IMS ccit PRINTS for 8c GOOD TARLE LINENS, SOc FARMER'S JEANfiMft&c & pward

lit the above PrinU there sre over one hundred now and elegant SPRING STYIJES, never before exhibited in Terre-Hsuto.

MORE OF THE BANKRUPT STOCK!

200 PII'X'ES mi.HH WKKSS GOODS, OSX135cU.

Good Set »TFar*, |L7S §4.00 Fnrs down is M# SO.OO Alaska Farofbr 41.5© glO.OO Mink sets tOr MO #28.00 Mink seta for 15.00 Mink Fnrs.S50.00t worth 75.00 Heavy WUle Qallts, SL50

Tbe sbove sre probably tbe Isst great bargains oar customers will get of tbe Brest Panic, snd most likely tbo Inst 13)^ cent Prints wesball soil for 8 cents as tsej are now worth 10X cents st wholesale in New York.

SPECIAL BARGAINS!

CARPETS,OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS.

Cottage Carpets,25, SO and 85c. I Infpraln Carpels. SO, OO and 70s Three-Ply Carpels, gl-25. Extra Carpels, OOe, #1.00 |1JW, |14 SilkVdvetsfoif$8, $18 Silk Velvets for $9.

FOSTER BROTH ERS,

TEBBE-HAITE, HB,

it.

•|fc

4b e#

••ID I

'IH

M* esses

Ilk»

iwT*