Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 June 1874 — Page 8

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THE MAIL

A PAPER

*Q& THE FT I'UB.

{WimenfMrTtieMa.il THOUGHTS.

A A a

aunt)*. S W*"*

'Atifctifcee, **wi»t» aw«"

JKcsus:

iootf a dream.

An wof adrea:

uht.

A ba An vast ta« Unns rvvcAl. And life 1* ,t* Jilt,

On© wind «, ml1 k! strain That wreathes •t *og*tbrr» Thenscatter* !!.. In. Footstep* have met nod parted.

Flowers round each have grown Plucked and tri«*nml bat a few Tho' many by the rwwl have nown.

Yet more In UfeV«- n«* rau*Ic, On tb« minor eh: oi tionx not SfttflU HnveiwfptUu

Thau strewn along. And pressed between the pag*. That tell wuttaW hit** Tame. Ue the few aad CM bio«oia«

Round a Ion* forgotten uaraf. In it worth the :V It rd. Tognwpwba' cm lain? You may bruah the ch too rndely,

Instead of Joy, give j. n. The touch or ait unskilled bond, O'er the harp of iimhv a begirt, May bury the *tnU:» gladness,

It would fain to alifeimpart. Let each one strike the notes, Which sweetest miwic send: Instead of life's great dtneoni then,

H&rmoutou* aound* wll! blend.

The Love Token.

You can't bo in earnest, Una. If I thought you really intended what you nay, I'd leave the village, and never return again."

Well, and what liarm would that do one?" replied Lina, tossing her pretty little head. "I'm atire I shall not ask you to stay!"

Luke Bradley remained silent, pasting at the moon then, suddenly turning to Una, he said, "Come what may, Una, I love you, and shall continue to do so as long as I live. But I can't, and won't bo plaved with. Your treatment of Giles Goodman is equally as cruel. But have a care, he is a man 06 strong passions, and has the reputation of never forgiving—"

You speak well of vour rival, trnlv. Master Luke!" replied Una, sharply.

did think vou were more generous than to try wliat slander might do in your fovor. Of all people, keep me from a slanderer, and therefore I wish yon good evening."

The girl turned towards the cottage, outside of which they had been conversing but before she could enter, Luke seized her by the arm. "Una, dear Lina! do not leave me in anger—do anything but that! If you say you love Giles better than me, I must bear it like a man. But do not play with my affection. Tell me, do you prefer Giles?"

Take your bands off me I will not answer you!"

Lina, be merciful! Think bow miserable vou make mo The other day, at the fitlr, you wore the ribbon leave you, but on ft was aaih cr medal who gave it

W$Wbai ft that to

TOU?"

replied Una.

I will not be questioned In this manner. If you are unhappy, as you say, you can leave the village the world is before you, and there are plenty of girls who would bo glad to marry you. At least I s' ild suppose so, judging from the nam 1* of young fellows whobofclier me!" "Una, you will repent this," said Luke, sorrowfully "however, I will leave the village, as yea desire it. I would do anything to pi you."

Well, then, sunce you are so very oU'rfng, vou may tell Giles*. ns you pass tb 1 uth the village, that I \s iI keep my amxiintment with him to-1 -,'ht! said tnegirl and,with a tanta n* laugh, nhe broke from Luke, and clipping into the t, slammed the door in her lover

Luke Bradley could httrllv nr.-^the solS that heaved M« Hrea^i, bu uc was a bnw young feii vr—ready to meet trouble wi«l« bold firon 1, if j»"'wible, overcoat it. So, dniuwir fci- hat over Ids brow, he walked rapidly in the dir- tior ftheviUar'

I.. iia F. ton was a t,acknowledged to be the pr nest girl in Grayi She fiO-*«qn',nfif iiad many lovers, uf these L? 1U 1 Bi a. Icy and Gil« Goodman were the most ft red, br of them could got a Lu^itlve

:£n*1

pricioua village beauty. Luke ti ght over her wayward conduct n* hew*ik*«i along, and although he eon in aov :i.\ conceal the lot- he felt her.he obliged to coci'-s to hhi..^elf that tii was not quite sort of person a sensible sin vdfe. "I ItI- !•-j"-i -V* h6K I, tohlmMtf,

4*fia»e

does not lor© me In Uv. tu,

doubt if she for Cny otw bu ftf.il I can't b: 1 nie her for that but 1 not AuUinwined ii"' i- with.

)«AMW irw» the imi-

.N.LT

hot*.

I will go to Australia or ,r ?.Ja. If 1 tt|L I enn eorne bad*—* 1.. n, I Anyw, 111 4- I.v-r l.:n

Ii-anwMtwittoI»®r©«ril|r. iv-riai-v she mmj oe «oity when i*»n a a

ioke, be mirrM

IKM-V going rn xtnni r, touched aiirwi^-lmifl yotmsr f-nm «m the shi~"lder, ««G ,"k©««W,wlih axk fjtt* I etar,"lhi. an ^ageforjf'

For duijarided«!'•. bin btow 1 it in •WIm «~V- *n* It raighi 1M»»« a| n-w." «C S.omh^G I- HI wei 'v,: ter To^»w..t)W I-ai,

I. Htl!" inhiX

es *0 5!. ht. .s !V.

I kr

at w*

it,

Wi 'i Wb"

dl—C

..... Shell 0 W

Ha, ha. hat t.mt wi(KT]

wt tor her II

vd,

i'« Will U- tii

1, xpeak iu

ink youn. i-t U' mi: jr» 1 1 -'.-i. i- iii.fl iili.i\ i* a it: .sik ... ....

to kae li'-r. I go

o, tnanK y* wouki ad viae you not to take ai re." Gllea gave a st rt, aneent^' chnckle, and left tlr Vousw.

Luke's ng* were flirt jrfeMant. He had lowt his awe «rt,aml wadeup his tnind to l«*w ttu untryso rapidly, that it ill in. 1 lilv (isearn.

IV hurt thu» gltaUttf-'. w* was startled bv bearing a r- u«h b«*de .!, rnand a shilling's worth ofIwandv, i'i| lookinsr up. he beheld a thickset LABV

man,

1. ^1

in the

J-

UHUSI

nrnn-

t- 1 01 -n "t But what a ck ml w.j- muddy state of the m*a at( r.. His heavy l«oota were 0 red wi~L clay, and hisJacket was da )d with the same stuff. His a

!»atpartially jwaled hiaikoe,

aj. d, ill 1 [h dripping i' wet, he never attempt, to remove It. It appears to be a nasty night?" said Luke. "Av.thiit it be," 3»emaij.

Y^u mM to ba\ iiad a ng walk?" be I have, may be I haven't," •l tho

aurli' 14 Luke, "I clothes." ... .. •«(na night like this any one's clot 11. would bo wet and dirty afore they' eone a mile, and—" «««u,

me—I

in- no offense," said

merely judged from yeur

Do I not tell you I'm notguilty I know that everything seems to connect roe with the crime nut I swear that I found her stretched lifeless in the road. I know my temper will be brought against me. I feel that none will credit my innocence. But you loved her. Luke surely you cannot think I would harm her

Do you rememler your threat before you left here 1 do, I do!" groaned the miserable man. "Oh, Luke, Luke, what can I do to prove my innooenee? I confess my hastv temper, my jealousy indeed, I do not think I should have courted Lina so long had it not been that I was jealous ofyou. I thought she loved vou best Luke, one word in your ear—I know she did." "What do mean?" exclaimed Luke, starting baek.

I know she did for she lias told me so," whispered Giles. *'8110 felt you were safe, and, therefore, played with you as an angler with a flsn well hooked -but I was not so safely landed, and so she pretended to &vor me more.'

Rash man," cried Luke, "you are finding motives for the perpetration of such a crime. IK* you not see that what von say #niy tends to prove your

guilt. IJe It as it ii i.iy, I must tell the truth. .Jna loved you -avenge her death! I sivf ar to vou I am innocent. I have no friend t* Hscovrr this mystery—to trace u!: h- iiuiltv and if he bo found. i.iv tioosn is fixr.1. I know that, and inly on yon. Luke i:mdley,asan honest man, and your love to Li 1

IB, to lis-

OC'Vrr l'.rr 1 '.r n. i, Luke was silent then Stretching forth bis hand, and grasning tti uf hiiau, he said, "I do i-di-vc you nt, Giles and by the k\e I )i-ar L... vow i* discover the i'iiioi of tuie U^uvlf uiid bim fejnsti-e!".-.

Ilu- nfwire o-'-nrer-,s«tlon ?i,i by Q»45OUT" ri'iindiitgpc]»i\ j,.r the iistabltsi were ln in leepiim tu« wd back,merely *r

al iu?Luke! .spoaK a tho prisoner on -.-Iiu!ii of i.,- •!..»»*# love for lina. luii v\h.:« Luk-.* nhook hand* With I/lies murmur of ilisapprobaUon iii-.v and »M 1 ii ilid not ••ihl' Ol! «-n{im»'»: Wwl'T «*am. vou,

•iid not rupV

,• v..- a* the other." a ia hioh tii«i elay-hi'dan bed .in**?, 4-o.idi *. l*d 1- !l«r, Of ...:t,*V.i!-t ofth" MMOableS. id," th-i i*l'.'i"er, surll* iiiiid ike 1 way to the ioor,

lv,"lf I. lit:*

.. eir 1 nt en .s»uh and 1 if

tJ P-J i.ti of tilt .!•.

r. I

Wat ivr -".-'lut: tji.i-H-fwriaps r.cv tW 1. I shall go to America." W.-1!'. news. I auppoae r.r IIH

w«

The-

I left Una, Hie toes*

'vsn«iiHv« «eowl ifttiet! on

11: fi» •, '.'1 plnitwl «lhi»kMme M. kite f. -it »»lv. "0* with it T' isSj't lw»ot KS''ivted yon, baa •••Hot abe 4a«4rv'':i a»to -Wl Hi--! would keep her iq.^nnfmiwi* WJthv-'u** •r* M«» h'-artv

:»t I 1m }rl«C 'i mattered a f:K»d the® wii'-r-- h-

"f'-s'

••in!, i". it Hi Itls In -V! M1M' ii--.-.

lefl

noi

vtt Aii ill 1 IK' «.t^

sV« I-

um nuatni

IMdC' -MW "I

,nv »n M'i't, Wh it tl» .Ir.iv. iv Die arrival :h.- i.-.'upatnrfe. 1: i-H sonelMht t. eti.«t tin' «r--*rd, •.v word- tha eMi-Uibhw, 1

:.t

un f* to !h'- i-v«Mo ,, trried. i'-il t|»e. cmwl} ft to inn ,1 rm»d 1 ««d 1 b# fresl: «*r: .. sh-- 1 s'« ftr* few

A i! 1111i fpw

,t Wf»»aa«*:vt ...} 1 'to the «ma*

«f out Hi this «n*th**/* v»iit(»m(Hl *'it» W'.i!d -ak W",v'w ti. wv• 11 u-xx"t .m 'wlsute. Bo-

I. h. 1 hf-'WWHitseSli turn *t Vft W SOlue l»r"'"'ly, dri tae 1« jlW tbei •s h. ikingthemotHgq 1 ff -j. a hen Iiuke, whoj i,, 1 1. 1 -4 whole proceed1 -, .'I j- s- *19rtw\ the la-' i,. 1 gtl"'•'T «utbte

exclaimed, "Conatabto «*eg this man/' "Airwt mer! Whal tart" asked the fellow, tiring to *haka off

A low murmur of voices, a seuflUng of did not mean to injure her. thrown wide "Let Mr. Goodman at liberty, and take that man!" said the magistrate

t. and the inn door was OI--II by four men, who entered beating a kind of stretcher. On this was the body of a woman, with a shawl throw over her face.

A* Hie men I Lv ', he removed the vjtawlj bu1. I »-.if«#ly done so, when he staggered back, exclaiming "Una!"

Slowly they carried their burden up stairs. Luke reus.i ned immovable and speechless with ror. Presently two constables entered, with Giles Goodman hui !. tiff 1 between them.

Tin-ii th tterin le truth flashed acrosi Luke's brain. In a moment of passion Giles had been dtiltyof foul play. tales," ho ked, "what is the mean ingof t! T-? "What have you done?"

Notliiug. I am innocent," said Giles fervently. "You know I stopjed here talking. She had started to meet me and I found her dead in the road. 1 swear lam guiltless of this crime 1"

I dare say you are," replied one of the constables. "It looked like it, when we found vou leaning over the poor gal. Yon see, Mr. Bradley, there's been a load of poaching up yonder, and me and my mato have been on the look-out. Well, just as the storm was a-comlng down its hardest, my mate and myself, we setoff to try to get under shelter, when, all of a minute, we both stops, for we saw a man a-erouching down by the hedge. 'Oh, ho!' says we

we've caught

you at last my beauty, have we?' So we creeps up, and pounces on him all of a .sudden like, and then we see tho poor girl. 80 I put on the handcuflfe, and then sent my mate for assistance. That's how we came to have this 'innocent' young man in our charge."

Is she dead demauded Luke. Ay, still enough but we've sent for a magistrate, ana a doctor to make all right. Just let me put the prisoner up here in this corner, then we shall be more comfortable like."

The little ale-house was now crowded with villagers. Giles,'" said Luke, sorrowftilly, "was this done in passion or not?"

IAX0»

«uwTng the death, by violence,

of Una Barton I" .. A murmur of asioniehiaent and l«er»^^^beMMwe your proofc?" said the a»tonlshed laborer.

My proof is then, in your bands!" replied Luke Bradley, sternly. "What! this shilling?

Ukelv thing."

"Yea: tbt shilling, which is of Queen Anne's reign, and was in Miss Burton's possession this evening."

There could be no doubting the proof. His hand relaxed, the shilling rolled on to the counter, and the eonsiahie soon had him In custody. "Where's the prisoner, Giles Goodman V* said a stem voice.

The constables brought Goodman foiv ward to meet the speaker, who waa no leas a person than the magistrate. "Tina is a bad affair" add the magistrate, shaking his head.

It is indeed, Mr," said Giles. "Hie girl is not well enough to make a deposition."

Not well enough cried Luke and Giles together. "No the blow had made her insensible, but Dr. Grant says there ia little or no danger."

I'm glad of that!" said the laborer, coming forward. '"As it aint a ease of wilful, I may as well ©onfeeaj I did it. I was hard up, on tho tramp. I met the nii 1, and begged of her as she wouldn't give me any thing, I gave her a blow on the head, and took her money. But I

"Take him to prison at onee Alter his confession, wo need not trouble the voung ladv to-night, especially aa Dr. Grant says there S no danger."

Tliere was no danger. In a few months Una was as well as ever, but much changed for the botter. Hho no more palnea poor Luke, but confessed her love to him, and became Mrs. Bradley.

Giles Goodman read his lesson wolL and changed to ono of the best tempered and most sober men in Gravrigg, being a constant visitor at the'Bradleys', oflfen relating how his life was saved by a love tokeu! __________________

THKKK is a bush story of a negro who, for a bottle of rum, agreed to strip to tho waist and lio 011 his lace, to bo bitten for a quarter of an hour by mosquitoes, at the "joggins" of New Bmnswick. He endurea his pests manftilly and had nearly won his prlsse, when one of the lumbermen who stood by laid on bim a piece of live charcoal, when the negro wriggled and twisted about frightfully. At last, unable to hold out any longer, he jumped up, calling out—"Wooh! not bargain for «at dat is a dragon fly."

Business Cards../

CAL

THOMAS,

Optician and Watchmaker

OHN H. SYKES,

For the trade, Fourth and Ohio streets, sign of big man with watch.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hats, wps. Furs and Straw Hoods, Mu street, Terre Haute, lad.

r,113

R. F.:EEMAN, 0

IletaU Dealer In

American and Foreign Watches, JKWKLHY, &c., Opera House.

KISSNER,

Jt Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Pianos, Melodeons, Organs, Musical Instruments, Ac.,

II.

I'alaco of Music, 48 Ohio St.

1ERRE HAUTE 1 Musical Institute,

No. 1® Main street, up stairs. Music taught

in all its branches. Pupils may enter at any time. Agency for 8 to in way Pianos. A. SHIDE, Principal.

L. BALL, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Stoves, Mantels, ©rates, Tin Plate, lap an and Pressed are, 12S Main street, North Side.

W. RIPPETOE, 1 General Dealer in

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND PRO-" DUCE, National Block, 155 Main street.

UNTIN

& ARMSTRONG, Wholesale and Retail I S S

Main street, Corner of Slxth.TerreHaute

Q.EKT8' AND LADIES' WEAR,

Cleaned and Colored!

OI-N'TH' WEAR RKPATRKD NKATLY AT

H. F. REINER'S Dye House, apriS-tf] Wain street, between eth mk1 7th

OHM, FM DEALER IN RI:AI. ESTATE,

No. 113 Main up stairs, TKRRE HATMT, lwn. Wilt Wll lots In the city and lands in the oeuntrv on the best terms. Prompt and careful attention given to business.

A6.

TURNER,

Real Estate Agent,'

COMMI88ION BROKER AND COLLECTING AGENT. OFFICE—Over Prairie City Bank, 6th 8t* rtth Hcndrlch A William*.

)HILIP KADEL, MamifiieturwfOif

Haddlm and llat^nrtM,

NVI 11 RX,(Jarry

Comlm, BmAtSt-Honw Bha*

a 1 -..all work warranted, Uiwesfcprices in the city, Main »t. near «k, wouth side.

pIANOa Fair Pealing 1 Hnmbtig!

Steinway&SonsPianos THK

BEHT IN THE WORUJ| rrta MT8

Gabler KMOS, Arion Pianos,

MJsiw

Hazelton Pianos,.VKM."* R. V. Minden Pianos,

14 Oe*a%«s «m Malafc. only Ml».

sum®

AWTOM

A ..rat

tor the shove IMan^ USre hhtt a »(WI Mala •«*,«» slut**.

Professional Cards.

TRUMSEY:

Attorney at Law,

AND GEN KRAI. COLLECTING JM3E$T, Mk« OM* Street, Opposite th« Court HOOK,

TBRRE HAUTE. Ind.

IITcLEAN & PIERCE, p,

Attorneys at Law,

A\D (^OLLECTIOX ACEXTS, fin. 7* Mat* Street,

TEIUIF. HAUTE, Ind.

n. w. roomm.

A. B.

emm

-YOORHEES & CARLTON,

AttorneTS at Law. Fashionable Colored Prints, 7 cent*. Having formed a copartnership will prae-

Attorney at Law,

OFFICK—NO. 1U MAIN bTlUCKT. As V. S, C'otnmiiwloner is authorised to make proof* tn Bankruptcy.

Over Henderson^ StoveStore, bet. Fourth and Fifth streets. _____ ... niftfii TfiREE HAUTE, low.

-^M. EGGLE8TON,

Attorney at Law,

No. SO Main Street,Terre Hunle, Ind Will practice In the Courts of Vigo, Parke and Vermillion Counties

J.K. KK8TKH* IU O.'WHIKLEE. •JESTER & 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 and

*HREFERENCEB.—National State Bank, Prairie City Bank, McKeen.A Mliwhalls Bank, and Terre Haute.Bank, Terre Haute. First National Bank, Flora, 111. Saving A Loan Association, Palnesvllle, O.

OFFICE—JfO. Ml MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

E. HOSFORD,

Attorney at Law,

CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN BTH., 31-.ly TERKK HAUTE, XSD.

SAM'L 11. RIT.EY. WIXIX« BLAIR. J^ILEY & BLAIK,

Attorneys & Councelors at Law, BRAZIL, IND

Collections promptly attended to. Practice in all the Courts of the Stote.

^M.JOAB,

-f Attorney at Law, goutliSide of Ohio St^bct.8ddrJth,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Commercial Collections made alty.

tii*

JOHN E. LINK, M. D., residence on Cherrv between Heventh and Eighth. "J. D. MITCHELL, M. D., residence on Easle street, between Hixth and Heventh, first door east of the Normal School building, Torre Haute, Ind. aprll-3m

,R. ANGIE L. WILSON,

fji"

A.FOOTE, General Dealer In GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER 8KEDH, No. 65 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Offers her services to the

Ladles and Children or Terre Haute. Office and Residence—No. 45 south 7th St. Office honrs 8 to 10 A. M., 12 to 2 and 6to7r.M.

HYDE, M. D.,

S HOMCEPATIIIST, Office 405 Main St., opposite Opera House.

Office hours,9 to 10 A. M.,2to8and 7 to 9. p. M. Night calls answered from the office. Special attention given to Chronic Diseases,

Iteferences:—Dr. H. J. Treat, A. Wilson, of the firm of Wilson Bros. & Hunley.

OSEPH RICHARDSON, M. D. 9* -i.

-—DENTIST,

Ofllcc on Ohio mn Bet. 3rd & 4th, TERRE HAUTE, IND. T\R.

A11

the law Tn all Its branches 10 cent Muslins down to 7 01 Offiee~W». SOS JHain St., Terre Manf TOHN T. SCOTT,

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

SJ-SDENTIST,

CHARLES

,q •?*.

I- "a

a Specinovlo

J^RS. LINK & MITCHELL,

Physicians and Surgeons,

Office over Buntin A Armstrong's Drag Store, corner Sixth aud Main, entrance on Sixtli

.1**? &

'X^l No. 157 Main Street, it Terre Haute, Ind.

EPPINGHOUSEN,

Arehit«et and Builder,

OFFICE AT STEAM STONE YARD, Corner Ninth and Cherry street*.

G.& FRED LEE,

Commission Merchants,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Produce, Frnitu, Game, &e., Ho. Ill Mala Street, (West of Seventh St.)

TERRE HAUTE, 1XP.

All Orders promptly attended to and Goods ellvered to any part of the city.

111 fts« mrfd, Cfnrinnntl, 0M*. ii M.U80H, 8MITH 4 10HNS0H. Th# Xtf* on vhld ti }*tat*l Is fnm ttwafcor* FnHB.Inr,—Ke, »*«t.

The most competent Judges

united in saying that the

-ir.

LET NO TEARS BE SHED

FOR THESE CHEAP COODS H£LP THE PEOPLE.

THE GREAT "WATERLOO."

... v: .i.iv.-.--

Sp^g0® Print®, 8 cents.

V--3 W*? •«-.

Slnee 1890 Merchants have been making small fortunes almost yearly. Now they must prepare to

TAKE THE "BITTER WITH THE SWEET," AXI X^HSE SOME MONEY.

THE BIGOEST SACRIFICE YET!

cents.

All Muslins down 3 cents to 4 centa. H^0 Mueellles Quilts for |2J5Q. 80 oent lreea Goods for 20 cente. 50 cent Drees Goods for 8S cents. 91.00 Bilk Pongees for 75 centa. 1 Parasols netrly half price. fdif ti

All UK oent Printa down to 8 onto. All Merimack Prints, 8 oenta. ti. oent Muslins down to 8 cents 20 cent Drees Goods, for 12}^ cents. 65 cent Black Alpacas, for 60 cents. 40 oent Dress Goods, fbr 25 cents. 75 cent Dress Goods, for SO cents. 811k Pongees 85 cents, worth $1.10, Parasols in all the new Styles.

GOOD NEWS FOR CARPET BUYERS!

own. 000D (JABPETS from 26 and 80c up to $1.00. i, NOTTINGHAM LACKS, BILKS, TABLE LINENS, SHADES, O I 4 OUT \f l^OTXl tT AI7 ATHA/1AO all nttlAV iwwlfl ItSVO ikl

Prices down. TICKINGS, NOTTINGHAM LACES, SILKS, TABLE LINENS, SHADES, COTTONADEH, CASSIMERES, BLACK ALPACAS, and aU other goods luive Mien In price terrible within a week.

FOSTER BROS,, Main St., bet. 4tli aud 5tlia

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. Rftnember, we have one of the BEST CUTTERS,

At No. 593 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 oi\ 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,

COMPRISING IN PART,

Black and Colored Silks, in Plain, Chenes, Stripes. Latest Styles and Coloring. Raven Black. Pure Mohairs^ Brilliantlnes And Alpacas. Grenadines, Plain, Striped and Figured.

*•&

Rouble faeed Poplins. Soltair Stripes. Zoyara Cloth. ," SatiHC Stripes. Plain liiistres. Crepe I^nstres. I^awns, Ginghams. Piques, Cretones. E.inen Suitings.

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.

WILSON BROS. & HUNLEY,

J^Cor. 5th and Main Streets.

iSrft

OUR REDUCED PRICES

GULICK & BERRY,

GENERAL DEALERS IN

Corner Main and Fourth Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

Pare Brandies, Whiskies and Wine# for Medicinal Uses.

DURING THE PAST WEE^^VE^TRACTED THE ATTENTION

alter

looking aroun^l In

Best Goods and Lowest Prices,

CAM ALWAYS BE FOUtfD AT

MOSSLER'S SatJARE DEALING—ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE.

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