Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 May 1874 — Page 8

Page PDF (8.82 MB)

Back to issue view

A Paper

Where are

Wlm^nwi([»

paper,

THE MAIL)^3sr*

for the

SPBIX OLXANINO.

The ailmdM days have eo«l* Hwaad* desloftbey •:. Ofd—nlna paint, wl aenaMdn« Ooen, umI flyrsml MAT* Hwpert In lha cenaiflf (lM room, the Ul Nocra tom&tiam at

©I t! r.

Bat

all op, tod ISrom

Thf f"' wfai to Wield tip broom and mop.

SEX?*. •««..

Um»c

room*, those qalet room*,

the bona* tw»*. w»w

Ate! they're t«m»*d all upside down, that qrM suit of rooms, With and nods, and soap and aaod, auu tub*, sod pall*and broom*: iHalrft, tabl*, «Wl*,»r» rtaoding around at Btxc««iMl at sevens. While wife and hooae-xnalda fly about Uk« laeteon In the heavens. The parlor and the chamber floor wt cleaned a *N*k ago. The carpets shook and window* washed, all the netghoor* koowa Alt »tUl the nanctum had«*capcd—the taJble ptlt*i with book*, F«m, lak, and paper aU about, pmm In 1U very loolc**— Till IfcU the women on them all, a* fall* the plague on men, And then the* van/ r, Ink and j-

4 all away—books,

And now when come* the master home, &» oome he

iIcnTu^

To find all thl -i are *v to wrongs" that they had "set to When the aoundof t:•. 4tack*Is heard, though the te Is ter from still. And the carpet ian on the stair*, that a in 1 1 1 He look* for paper, book* or bills that all were there wfor*. And nigh# to And them on the desk or In the drawer no more.

And then he grimly think* of her who set this futHafloat, And wlshe* the "were out ul sw In a very leaky boat. He meet* her at the parlor door, with hair andeapawry, .. With sleeve# tacked up, and broom la hand. defiance In her eye. He feels quite •mall, and knows tall well there* np^'ng to be said, .So holds hlxto- te and drinks hln tea and sneaks a*» to bed.

A Little Fool.

Kate Putnam Osgood, in the Aldtne for May. Florence Reed was the little fbol, and Julia Willi*, her cousin, it was who called her so. You can judge between them if you like it is a story that will not take long In the telling.

Florence—or Horry, tor nobody ever dreamed of calling her anything else— Florry Reed was not In the least what one would call a beauty: but then she bad the softest eyes ana the sweetest ttps in the world. Something at least to that effect Charley Dennis had been heard to declare, and it is very much to bo believed that he spoke as one who should know on this subject.

The two had been lovers for quite a while lovers in the bud, as one may say, and everybody knows that the bud is the sweetest part of the whole blos-som-season. The practical, common-

een

ace stage of declaration had not yet reached it was the time of broken hints and secret hand-pressures, of stolen kisses and general felicity. Florry walked on air, and forgot that itwaa not her native element, till one unlucky day the clouds melted under her feet, and 1st her down to earth again vrith a rude thump.

It was the day of a celebration given in Blackville to commemorate some event perfectly uninteresting to the world at large, but of the vervl^im•ortance in the eye* of the BlackvilUans. For, though Blackville was a little place its inhabitants were men and women very much like other people, and meiwurod the universe on the Black ville yardstick after the orthodox and proper flwhion.

The festivity, beginning with an oration, ended with a plc-nie in a grove just outside the town, a magnificent maale novo, whose violet-scented solitudes was almost a sin to profhno ith the nlatter of hardware and the popping of (pmrar-l corks. Charley Dennis and Florry were there together, as they were together everywhere. But unfortima* Tf for Florry, Miss Adela Brent was .. re also.

This young lady was pot I-k born, she came from a m*.w town, a town which would have turn wp lt« very high Indeed at poor iittlo Black iUe, had it happened to be aware of Its existence at all Forwl. reason, the BlackvilUaiw natmw.y looked with admiring awe upon it and all that pertained to it. Miss Adela, then, being a visitor just arrived amount them, her defcrt was an event only to 1 great event comnc-nora I hy the d.v. She was not pre: half their own girt# there prf nt, bnt she vnt wholly unlike tbwn and t- e: in a word, she swaMhui^ new and if nov« to one i.-jpwrt-eat of all charms aujrwhen 1: rtainly is not the leal* ao in a an.ail o-^r.rv town, whm a wholesome i*f~ •ttighbor hoHn e«A to decent Ho alii yea wdrtftstearf *,S1

txii a. aot« dent

Tlw rsi of the

y*1

atfoll ttarww: ao that 1

•M-1"-

Mf, it?m, a a t»ther lau. —.t,

im*1v«»

on wfvtn her

to rest were Fi- ry and

CMM', «vl she M- :r.

eyes fell and »«.or

wher -ion Adela, wh had

,rr-'

menu../ ia*w»««fW her u» pr y. d^toftWTwkii "it «tvie, "W

38*

with

«d ^rtrr. 1taai iv -r 1

rho eo 'id at! .rtfMy did not W«^»i

thornrh. On hv .i.f !i »,

:c?-

wry, he retwnt

toh:m thant in-r. tm, -"tmt that .1 t- .-m trondwed

-r-

-bed. MI T"

and if t'*.-' •*. ry evihs: .t-..ftiaa»*-j «!•. hfr .r. .i»yw*y. h« to futKif. .--ior

C!-

Htt* yiai'! the in ah* ived hll nith- rwt rj• «i «. :h 11, i-\ :i 1 a .-1*1, rv wu* nb.ii.-4 |•»11 up ,,f ne- .-'n fr.-i 1!•'d-'-

offsnd L:. 1 nomner in wl vancos 1

have«M

IMP*

STLirtSafc

very 1 *d.«w aai ftl4it

had

MSmTO'1.^

l-f

tbia «t«d lndt\

The charms of MSas Adela it.

ew brooma sweep

'rf«. and mm Adeli

People.

and Miss AdeU's flounces and .,.. l..id swept Ch sy quite away iv aiiuiffloorim li» week ahe could

Wm round ner little finger In n* "tinBT, he had aa completely deserted uheaofteitt eyeaand sweet«i* lipa," as if that and many a like sfwecii had been but empty air.

If Fmny had bean a hetolne, aha would probably have broken her heart hive taken to writing po«*ry and redn tg her weight at the rate of a pound day. But then she was not a bit of a benwi an army of little brothers and sie- !, to attend to left her no time for poawriting, while Blackville, although, before stated, an insignificant nlaoe, 11 a bracing mountain air which foroet 5 to eottn spite of theuiaelves. So

t,,iple to eat in spite of theuiaelvea. Florry, occupied with amall Crocks and ckmgs, did not lose her pretty color roundneSK, and if there were sometimes tears in the '^softest ©yea," and sighs on the "sweetest lipa," why, that Is only what is happening every day to eyea and lipa thaft are neither soft nor

No, Florry had no notion of sitting for a p* Tire of despair. Hh« had a stout little -irt of her own, as brave as it was warm, and whatever the trial, ahe "grinand b«w it,"—m^f*HoHcilly apeakir.} Natur- .in bet iiigon hera pair of is uplea, having put tne grin sardonic out -1 power. It was very hard, very

Soubt,

:h,

revoking, very cruel of Charley, no but till it was Charley, and she was not g-nig to make an outcry against him. That was Florry's way of looking at it there are such people now and then in tills medley of a world.

But her cousin Julia, Fred Willi*' sister, was quite of another mind. Julia was a young lady who had opinions and "V sd to speak them. She considered

Chariev Dennis was behaving him sell in a weak, wicked, and altogether disgraceful manner, which Florry was bound to resent and this quite apart from her pet plan of making a match between hor cousin and her brother, for Julia, if prejudiced, was honeat. So site had no merry for the truant Charley abutting him u* often and as openly as Florry's reservo would allow, till one day the barrier broke down, and let the ftill tide of her wrath sweep over.

Fred was describing a party of the previous evening, at which noither of the girls had been present,

I suppose that Miss Brent was there as large as life?" said Julia, whose habit it was to use the pronoun of censure in referring to Adela.

Yea, she was there," answered Fred and laughed to himself for a moment Then, aloud, "Hie fool Charley Dennis makes of himself with that girl!"

And what can he see in her!" ex claimed Julia. "She's no beauty, certainly." "Oh, as to that, she's pretty enough," said her brother—masculine and feminine eves are so apt to see this matter differently—"but as out-and-out a little flirt as I ever saw. Friend Charley'll find himself at the end of his string one of these days, or I'm much mistaken."

And serve him right I" pronounced Julia, with vivacious emphasis. Why serve him right?" here unexpectedly put in Florry, with more spirit than was usual to her soft voice. "Why should anybody object to Charley'swaiting on Miss Brent if he likes?" oh, if it suits him l*ve .nothing to say against it, I'm sure," was all Julia could sav in answer. Each one knew quite well what had been meant by his being served right, and each knew what the others knew, but still it was the thing to ignore it in Fred's presence, so Julia could only look the pins and needles she longed to speak.

But the moment Fred was gone, she indemnified herself for this forced clemency. She pounced down on Florry, and never left her till she had worriec. her into tears and confession. Then she paused, half in triumph, half in pity

Now, dont be a goose. Florry," site said, soothingly, tapping the bit of flushed cheek not hidden in the clasped hands, "if there ever was a man worth crying about, I'm sure it isn't Charley Dennis."

Florry made no reply to this, but she Jifted her head and set Home stitches rather blindlv in the embroidered frock on her lap. but it is lucky that Mastei Harry, for whom it was destined, was not a connoisseur in fine needle-work, else it is to be feared that that cotton ray would havo been a thorn in his aide ao long aa anything remained of it.

Depend upon it, Florry," resumed Julia after a pause, "you're well rid of him if yon only would think so. A man that don't know his own mind better than that! Why, I do believe it's a full month since he has set his foot inside this house—bo that used to be in and out till I was fairly sick of the right of him. I only wish." went on Julia with energy, "he would come again, just once, just to see how much difference it make* to n*—and I declare," she broke off abruptly, looking out of the window, which sho need, "if there he isn't this minute opening th gate! Well, the— hat-yon-call run. near when you ttlk about him,a»::. enough J*

Charley it really at tlw gate, and at the gate we-will impolite enough svehim, whl! explain how h© came to be toHfe jnatjuu the irick of time.

joMtde appearance on tlw wMch in nowise diw^ctttKiaed h«r. She msttled ttemalf awl her hmiM g*rt a ff^i tons to the frtoy wilderness sornMmnting h«r little head, and, turning back her fcn-parasoJ, looked aitmnd her wtth ich theaii ul. whl r. atr-.--MtesnUvU amonsf th«4r barbarous Mtstonaa.

It is a very crnmmoa rural custom "to immove the ning hours" of the full moon, not, ithM a* "doth the little btwy bee, but hTm ftshion quite as agreeable, if lesa industrials. Each Jack with his chosen Jill beside him, bowls along the open mtry roads at a pace to be settled wr own taste and the powers of h» 1 .=»». Jfow, the BlaekvUle moon being just at prwwnt at the foil, a Jollification of this nort had been arranged for the tnoxrem evening. ad Charley accord :rfv *r*k an early ^pportunity to mo .»f Mias Adela

But, if the tmfh W told, Miss Adela was git'" j. -:her tired of this ri ornage. Add wlik-h, that her ©v rtlcn!ar"«n- man" had just CK.uio from t.mn't-. in r.andit will wiiy Iwpewiv -i *4i Wley'schanoes v.ereaoteogo^ le iondly imagined, he pair at lr urn porch, watching Mm as he a^/wa*!:-I, and Indulging In mmenta wh! h,

!.f 'h

1»' any truth

i) provnrha, shonid have made his ears

Is .« !,- Noah .intends

honoring wff* a remarked Mr. Walter -ing'". Chartfgr's irk," «w the other had irreverently abla^ M« nanrlafe, drew op befops the tie. "Am I i" ieaw v.»« to a'Adofaif"

Ot, for ^wd

Charley waltol ln vain for Mr. Wilr! tan in and give Mm a ehanoeto known his arwmii At 1^,« It

m-i .!• i1 rr% •••-:.»* eHdfftrt lii-'t '»rv did not Intend when, me leattvai g*»mg, and Chan-' '«M in deeeneg .» throng the wa« no Unrnfr, ned the thi*

-i

aaamei tth an iMwdtwIer.. ninark on the only a ^neneaa of ths waathw

had to

Good weather for neen things" nonchalantly observed Mr. Wllmingicm. with a glance at ChAriey easily nnder•tood. "JtaMMsWDly crop," returned Charley, wi«i ai dly tnt^liglhle

took at hie new aoqaaiotence'sjperflwned luxuriaut looka, whieb undouUadiy did bear on the auburn. After which little change of etvilitlea, Mr. Wilmington retired into the privacy of his cigar smoke, Mid Charley proceeded to make his requeat. "Well, I dont know," replied Miss Adela, languidly playing with her fon, ••that sort ot thing la ao apt to be tire* some—dont you think mt" Charley, who oertainlr had not thought dw had founduvaortof thing tbearoie in his company, remained apeeehleaa, while she resumed, "I am afraid yon really must excuse me this time—but I dare

The blood rushed to Oiariey this last prfece of politeness, and he took his leave of the young lady, Inwardly vowing that he would excuse her not only tor that, but for all future time that If she were to remain for the rest of her natural life in Blackville, ahe should be troubled by no more tiresome attentions from him.

Florry, Indeed!" he said to himself, Indignantly. "She may sneer if ahe likes, but she's not one-half so nice aa Florry—and, take away the friaoses and fiouncea, I do believe not one-half ao pretty?"

If* really did believe it none the less that It was wounded vanity which had opened his eyea to the perception. And, with all his anger and mortification, there was mingled an odd senso of relief, which would seem to indicate that it wis nothing deeper than his foney which had been taken by Miss Brent.

What if I were to ask Florry?" Ids reflections went on. "Only it is so long since I've been near her. But, then, she's such a sweet-tempered little thing. I've half a mind to risk It." And the end of it was that he did risk it and that was how he came to give Julia Wil lis occasion to quote a very unflattering old proverb on ni» behalf. And now, as he has waited at the gate quite long enough, we will let him in, and see how he fared within doors.

It was an absurdly constrained interview. Neither Florry nor Charley Mt equal to bearing the burden of tbo conversation. Julia oould have done it well enough, if sho had chosen, but she would not. So there were meaningless remarks, interspersed with pauses longer than the code of well-regulated society admits.

It is quite a whilo sinco I was here, blundered Charley after ono of these, in sheer despair of anything better to say. aer what vou are here for now

I wonder what you are here for now unable If lenoe, whilo Florry ati

retorted Julia, unable longer to keep silence. whilo Florry atitchod dear life.

N—no," mid Florry, with an increase of the nico color. No!" repeated Julia, looking doubtfolly at her, "what do you mean by 1 What havo you done then—novtromised to go with him, surely

I—I've promised to—marry him," answered Ilorry, in a voice between laughing and crying.

Julia dropped into the nearest seat. Well, you area little fool!" said ahe, when ahe oould find her tongue.

Was die not? But then, you soe, she loved him a poor excuse, no doubt, but the only ono ner historian can find to offer in her defense.

A WOMAN'S community has Just been established, near Boston. Women own the property, transact all the business of the towo, do all the voting and preaching and praying. These enterprising females propose to mako their living by washing and doing up clothes and snch other light and agreeable work as they may see fit to engage in. The fatal mistake they have made, however, is the admission of meat who may choose to comply with their regulations. This will result in the complete eradication of the community in six months. They will all pair oil "for better or worse."

FHCENIX

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.^"

as if for

Charley could not very well answer the troth, and, not knowing what else to answer, he held his tongue. Julia, however hivd no scruples to hold here, which, moreover, at the beet of times, was apt to bo an unruly member, so she said In her downright way.

I suppose that Miss Brcut has had enough of you, and given you leave to remember old acquaintances at last."

This hit the ease so exactly, that it left Charley without a single word to say for himself. Perceiving which, Julia laughed in scornful triumph, and,.rising from her seat, added ironically. "It is hard to lose the pleasure of your soclotv, now that it is grown such a rarity, but I have an engagement, so I vvlll excuse me,"with which uib, and a whisper in passing—""Be rlrm, Florry!"—she left tfie room. And we cannot do better than follow hoi-.

Having proceeded to fulfill her engagement—the rummaging of a chest of drawers, upstairs—Julia, who guessed Charley's errand well enough, waited for him to make it known and be gone. But never, surely, had a simple proposal for a drive taken such a while in the asking and refusing! Exactly how long she had to wait, Julia could not say, but a very long time, indeed, measured by her patience. Just as the last thread of that was giving way, she heard the outside door close, and, flying to the window, saw Charley Dennis' head bobbing in and out between the tall hollyhock borders. In Iras time than it takes to tell it sho was down In the parlor, where sho found Florry still stitching away, as if the completion of six-year old Harry's frock was the one thing for which the whole universe was waiting.

Ah!" said Julia, exultantly, as she advanced, "revenge is sweet, lot the moralists say what they like! I haven't seen you. I don't know when, with such a nice color. Well, I hope you've sent Mr. Charley Dennis properly about his business?"

TILE MACHINE. TM»

MMMM

HifHit teiM—

•MM IMM f*p- fwt Mnw S A«h tw»t»« *%f.

fin 0»WmI»«i

l»airnt.»» 4k TATIOK. TndiwyHW. Sad.

pIANOS.

Fair Dealing! Ho Humbug I

Steinway&Son'sPianos

tTHK BKKT IN THE WORU^ Fr*aa t«75 to !»,«•«.

iTeewi""ms.

us*

Qabler Pianos, Arion Piano%

tnHiit lellM.

lazelton Pianos,!.

nM.

framMoe

R. V. Minden Pianos,

14 Oeiave, 0»e ItiO.

Al*TOW NHIDE

Attint tut

nbwe IMuuw. Give him

It. IM Mala IL, ap statra.

Professional Cards.

W. RUMSEY, Attorney at Law,

AXD aiXERAL COLLECTING AGENT, MM«UtStoMt, #,r, Opposite MIA Court House,

TERRE HAUTE, lad.

TMToLEAN ft PIERCE, Attorneys at Law,

AMD COLLECTION AfiEBTTK, -it X*. 74 Mala Itmi, TfcRliE HAUTE, lad.

A. B.CABLT0*.

"yOOBHEES & CARLTON^ Attorneys at Law.

%H7

Havtag formed a copartnership will practice law In all its branches OSffr-Na. SOS Main Haate

JOHN T. SCOTT, Attorney at Law,

OFFICE—NO. Ul MAIN STREET.

As U. a Commissioner Is authoriwd to mnti in HsnkrantfT. bet. Fourth

make proofts In Bankruptcy. Over Henderson's Btove Store, and Fifth marti

TERRE HAUTE, Idd.

^J^M. EGGLESTON, ^Attorney at Law,

Ha. 80 Main Stmt, Terr* Haute, Ind

Will practice in the Courts of Vigo, Parke and Vermillion Counties. apri-3m

J. A. KHRI8. B, O. WHEKLM. ESTER & WHEELER, Attorneys at Law, AND GENERAL COLLECTING AGENTS.

Commercial Collections a Specialty. Cash Advanced on Good paper. Prompt attention given to claims in both Indiana Illinois,

tion and REFERENCES.—National State Bank Pratria City Bank, McKeen & Mikhail's Bank, and Terre Haute Bank, Terw Haute. First National Bauk, Flora, 111. Saving & Loan Association, Painesvllle, O.

OFFICE-NO. 141 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INI.

E. HOSFORD, Attorney at Law,

CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STS., 81-ly TKltBE HAUTE, IND.

SAM'I, B. RILEY.

Office 405 Main St., opposite Opera House. Office hours, 9 to 10 A. M.,2 to3and7to9.r. K. Night calls answered from the office. Special attention given to Chronic Diseases.

References —Dr. H. J. Treat, A. Wilson, of the firm of Wilson Bros. A Hunlejr.

JOSEPH RICHARDSON, M. D.

J. ,-n

DENTIST,

OOicc oa Ohio SU, Bet. 8rd A 4th, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

iR. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST,

157 Main Terre Haute, Ind.

CHARLES

tH •&

EPPINGHOUSEN,

Architect and Builder,

OFFICE AT STEAM STONE YARD, Corner Ninth and Cherry streets.

G. & FRED LEE,

Commission Merchants,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In

Produce, Fruitp, Game, &c.»

Ma. at» Main Street,

TEitRE

Ali Orders promptly attended to and Geods elivered to any part of the city.

•FlIANKLIN

FOUNDKV,

tS8

Htmtf fldrimiatf,

WIIA. P. BLAIB.

ILEY& BLAIR,

Attorneys & Councilors at Law,

BRAZIL, IND.

Collections promptly attended to. Practice in all the Court* of the State.

M. JOAB, Attorney at Law,

SouthSldc orOhio St,beUdA4th, TERRE HAUTE, IND. Commercial Collections made alty.

0*t».

ALU80N, 8M1TH JOHNSON

The tyfe»a thl* mw to printed Ufkwa th» frnlBdrr.—TCp Mitt

The moat competent Jndgea

united in saying that the

So.

Bpeclnov!5

-QRJS. LINK & MITCHELL, Physicians and Surgeons,

Office over Buntln & Armstrong's Drag Store, corner Sixth and Main, entrance on Sixth. ,,

JOHN E. LINK. M. D., residence on Cher ry between Seventh and Eighth. J. D. MITCHELL, M. D., residence on Eale street, between Sixth and Seventh, first looreast of the Normal School building, Terre Haute, Ind. aprU-3m

R. ANGIE L. WILSON,

Oflfers her services to the

Ladle* and Children of Terre Haute. Office and Residence—No. 45 south 7th St. Office hours 8 to 10 A. sr., 12 to2 and 6 to 7 p. *.

HYDE, M. D., HOM4EPATHIST,

LET NO TEARS BE SHEI)

Blaek and Colored Silks, in Plain, Chenes, Stripes. Latest Styles and Coloring. Raven Black. Pare Mohairs, Brilliantlnes

And Alpacas.

fl*

(West of Seventh St.)

HAUTE, IND.

FOR THESE CHEAP GOODS HELP THE HB*t»L£.|

THE GREAT 'WATERLOO."

j..-J

Sum

TAKE THE

1800 Merchants have been making small fortunes almost yearly, they mu«t prepare to

MBITT£R

AXD LOOSE SOME MONEY.

mt n'hi

ft-

Fashionable Colored Prints, 7 cents. All Sprague Prints, 8 cents. 10 cent Muslins down to 7 cents. All Muslins down 3 cents to 4 cents. 94J0 Marseilles Quilts for 12.50. 30 cent Dress Goods for 20 cents. 50 eent Dress Goods for 85 cents. 91.00 Silk Pongees for 75 cents. Parasols nearly half price.

jmr

THE BIGGEST SACRIFICE YET!!

Prices down. GOOD CARPETS from 25 and 30c up to $1.00.

TICKINGS, NOTTINGHAM LACES, SILKS, TABLE LINENS, SHADES, COTTONADES, CASSIMERES, BLACK ALPACAS, and aU other goods have fallen in price terrible within a week.

FOSTER BROS., Main bet. 4tli and 5th.

MILLER & COX,

Clothiers and Merchants!!

HAVE THE

Nobbiest Line of Ready-Made Clothing,

AND THE HANDSOMEST LINE OF

MERCHANT TAILORING,

Both ENGLISH, FRENCH and AMERICAN GOODS in the best Styles, and at such prices that cannot help but satisfy every one. Remember, we have ono of the

BEST CUTTERS,

532 Main St., North side, near Sixth, Terre Haute.

"A NEW DEPARTURE!"

It is a well known fact that Merchants in order to make up the loss on many lines of Domestic Goods, add the extra Per Centage on Dress Goods, Cassimeres, Fancy Goods, &c. (No Merchant will pretend to deny this.) We propose during the coming year to inaugurate a new system, namely, to

LARGELY REDUCE

the usual per centage oil such Goods, believing that in the increased trade which we hope to receive we will in the end be the gainer.

Our Buyer is now in the Eastern Market sending us large invoices of choice and desirable Goods. We shall open the Spring Campaign with an INCREASED LINE OF DRESS GOODS, lOMPKlSjUVU PART,

Grenadines, Plain," I Striped and Figured.

Which we propose to place on our Counters on the above plan. We shall continue to sell our Prints, Muslins, &c., at our usual popular prices.

-rOTiSON BROS. & HUNLEY,

GENERAL

DURINQ THE PAST A^ACTED THE ATTENTION

mftrr

Best Goods and Lowest Prices,

CAH ALWAYS BE FOVJBTO AT

MOSSLER S SftUARE DEALING-ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE.

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &c.,»

Corner Main and Fourth Streets, Terre Hante,

Paro Bmndiex, Whiskies and Wines for Medicinal Uses.

OUR REDUCED PRICES!

Now

WITH THE SWEET,"

All 12K eent Prints down to 8 cents. All Merimack Prints, 8 oents. 11 cent Muslins down to 8 cents. 20 cent Dress Goods, for 12£ cents. 65 cent Black Alpacas, for 50 cents. 40 cent Dress Goods, for 25 oents. 7 cent Dress Goods, for 50 oenta. Bilk Pongees 85 cents, worth $1.10. Parasols in all the new Stylos.

GOOD NEWS FOR CARPET BUYERS!

rjfra*

Double IW»d Poplins. Soltair Stripes. Zoyara Cloth. Satine Stripes. Plain Lustres. Crepe Lnstres. Lawns, Ginghams. PiqHes, Cretones. Linen Suitings.

Cor. 5th and Hain Streets.

}t. I

-rWOULICK & BERET,.

DEALERS TN JT

Drugs, Medicines, Chemiaals,

looking nronn« ta every home In the el^r have

Iud.

I "*iS '4,

Vi-mi

rinHi