Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 August 1874 — Page 5
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I
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
THK SATURDAY BVEKIWG MAIL tooto •ale natli naturiUj •flfirnoon ttr
tS'£S^coizzzzzz^3^
A. E- PWIaV.. ...Cur. «hMM *fes WLi v*^-rz^=rrrrffi-v=:.v.r. ii.: £.££" jL n«* "'ZZ.~ -unmatwi. —~ZZ"ZZZ..
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O. W ___ Perrow r.M.coi 1L B. Pluii 11Hiram Lkskli«lit«r.....
tnton, Ind.
JR!»ovm Ind. X® J*? ttr»r, 1 lad. 8^ r-rrrv^.,, T-
jBlMaiya, Xnnspotls, lift,
—FROM THIS BAY nutll the elose ol the Mtnon we offer all Summer Goods at Greatly Reduced Price*.
JBSLAHOBS A Oow, Opera Home.
irADV^TJsEkrkyTS.
For Rent— For Rent—He of Sine w». For fiflnt— lowing—i.om. Lai i: Uooda-Cent v.*e. I41 (K*»H-A, Htu A Co. I4M Hlw. IteuwiHti—FflrtW. ,, RookA, fte—Wholesale—Button 4 Hamilton.
Jet Trimming* at Riddle*. Ha t»—How? A YaM*. Iry («od*-l». Orelner. Ba* jr. tte-Whlte Mewl Jr wi-AwjUn* Groceries—R. W. Boot* and Rh(**-SwHt & lloston. Jewelry—T. H. R'MIe. Jewelry, Ac-fJ.T yiXs^&ws^^T.H.Huwto. •^sassa**-
PLAT lighten iee water.
Mij
....I I
EAT and drink prudently.
THROW physic to the dog*.
BATHE often and thoroughly. PL.KNTY of gTapee, peaches, early apple* and melons. (THS new Vigo County Bank win commence operations next week.
Time Mtennerohor go to Evansville next Saturday--*! for the round trip.
THE game law'expiree to-day, and the birds are at the mercy of the hunters.
TUB Picnic Club made lively the residence of Ed. B. Allen Tuesday evening.
A STAND is to be erected in the Court House square for Republican meetings.
BOYS, be careful not to get to great a charge of grape In your little stomachs.
Tine mercury shot up Into the nineties again this week and made ns uneomfort-
Two cases of sunstroke, or prostration from excessive heat occnred in this city this week.
THE City Council chamber Is heavily draped In respect to the memory of Michael Lamb.
THE brewery business of the late C. A. Itnbrey will be continued by the sons Karl and Herman.
THE coal dealers are having a kilkenny cat fight among themselves. Now is the time to lay In your winter coal cheap.
WE learn that the proposed campmeeting near Pralrleton, that was to commence next week, has been abandoned.
PROBABLY the largest display of aquatie plants In the West is that surrounding the fountain in front of H.Hulman's residence.
THERE Is a bad feeling between the rolling mill men and the police, and the former threaten to "clean out" the latter at an early date.
THERE will be no change in school books the coming year—Superintendent Wiley having effectually resisted the persuasive book agents.
XKWSFARKIW, in packages of one hundred, for sale at Ally oentaat this office. They make cheap wrapping paper, especially for large packages.
THE City Coifneil has ordered a special election on next Saturday in the Third Ward, to Ml the ,nu»ey occasioned by t)w death of Cont^lman Lamb.
TRKRK is a bare powTHMty that yorrr* Trader, shot by his feiuur last wt :k, may recover. He la now at. the Poor Any! am, reeeiylng every possible «*rfc
SJBVHRAI. nnsucoessftjl nuds have been made by burglars this week. It does aeem strange that the career of the mid night depredator* -nnot be arrested.
JUST think of it, Yon «n start from this city Oris 1 moon and take supper In New York wmorrow evening. This on the new fltst train over the Picnhandle and Pennsylvania roads. #1
Dwttox, the htU peeler, hMnt adviees of any more tent sbowa coming this season, »nd there are no engag«DM»nte 'ced at the Opera House antli DeOk^uher—altogHher a dull outlook for amusements,
FtR the jwivilege or taking about ••forty winks" on the Union depot platjbttn, »L Ue W^U^E for the Ii I'ti, Wiitiam e&nipson, of ChErier-^f hundred tkdlam. 1 „,t #»tfri'.risii|gthief toOt from his pocket while hs timnmj,. MML
Owns Ttrw r., who hSM rrr^ the JN'f Oronr^,
inoteats
agaitw La. uig It
a I for pi -ni«i and pobUe g*tbeiings, and especially to the 8$in «a!Ma for theirfoar U-'n vmtuia. In n-puci: U»#lntftr4!-.'- Aarrt^i'tund IMMI aMN-uag L-'- uui ii-i-wed the action of the Pair Onmnd O tee in renting Dm grounds for thfei meetiRK*
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A ETtlOOBi^^^I P1'* the Acton caaapa ing,e«sfc of Indlan-
T:BPI Fetnua County |Wr la first to M«w in lumbottt* Ii begins »e*J Monday.
THE O. U. R. 8. had a VARY ptanaant and jolly time at the Opera Promenade Hall, last o.-Hk
PEssoins leaving the cUy for th» *un»mer can have The Mail sent to them regularly from this ottoe.
THE directors of the Opera House will not allow further nee of the audience room for political speeches.
I II
THESE moonlight picnics continue to be the resort of the very lowest of both sexes, who e^Joy their revels undisturbed.
LAXHBB have you seen those new hair miring irons, sold bv Austin A Co, mentioned In another column. Just the thing you wast.
THE establishment of a coal and wood yard in this city, by McClure, Quackcntmieh a Co, will be a great convenience to our people. See thcir card In another column. .,
THE twenty-five Oranges of the Patrons of Husbandry in this county have appointed J. 8. Donham, of Cory, as their agent in this city to look after the Interests of the order.
CHRISTOPHER MAST, an old man seventy years of age, recently an Inmate of the poor asylum, was found dead in Peter Mischler's stsble Wednesday evening. It is supposed that he died of a congestive chill.
THE live Norton boys, in attempting to sell liqnor at a picnic, north of dinton, Thursday, had a desperate fight with the officers and citizens. The Nortons were subdued snd placed under bonds for trial,
A STACK of wheat, valued at $1,000 was burned on the form of John Weir, south of the city, Monday morning, supposed to bo the work of an Incendiary. It belonged to Samuel K. Fitch, who had rented the ground.
THE Farrington residence, on south Fifth street, was enteted, Wednesday night, In the absence of the family and robbed of bed clothes, table linen, men's clothing, etc., The entrance was made by breaking a window.
THERE are snakes enough in the whisky bottles of saloons without keeping the poisonous rattlesnake In boxes for customers to play with. We know of ne law to prevent a man from keeping such a dangerous plaything upon his premises. There should be one.
THE business portion of the city Is gradually emerging from the worst pavements to the most uniform and best of any In the west. Limestone slabs are now being laid In front of the stores of R. L. Ball, J. M. Lyon and O'Boyle Brothers. Let the good work go on.
MAR&LAOR LICENSES.—The following marriage licenses have been Issued by the County Clerk since our last report:
Arthur Bowcn and Diana Kynerson. Allen Mattox and Juliette «. McKinney. William KnJpptiwch and Caroline Heckeihonr.
Chaa. E. Bordam and Mary E. Hathaway. jtfeorge Norton and Hester Roberts.
THUS deadJbody of an in&nt was found in the privy vault at the residence of Joseph Kelly, the coal man, on Thursday, where it is supposed to have been thrown alive immediately after birth, by Its inhuman mother, Betty Davis, a servant girl in employ In Mr, Kelly's family. The girl has disappeared.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS IS highly pleased at the result of his sale of cattle at the Fair Grounds on Thursday. Six bulls and twenty-three cows were sold. The highest price paid was 1010. It is to be regretted that most of these fine cattle go out of the State. Mr. Matthews has ten cattle left—the flower of the flock. 1
IJFTKRXKNTS.—Tho following is a list of interments in the city cemetery since last report:
An?. *—fiirlstopher Mast, con gertlre chill —foUn-I
A a «f Atnmst Ralph, age 11 Wl j'iriil COli !'. ut n. i, Tnmlap, age tt
mon AA. month
n,
MS 1 i* 'iSII j.i in!. iiyo.'4-ood, ago yr •!i I tie brat&.
A a a a 7
Om by one tbr old and well known cittar n- are being imid In tho cemetery. Mlchuwl Lamb Is added to the number. His death occurred Saturday afternoon last at one o'clock. That he held a high place In the est^ of his follow dtisons was evidenced by the attendance upon the last Mid rites, which was the largest witnessed In this city for many years. Mr. Lamb was horn in the oounty of Monahan, Ireland, in 1809, and when quite a young man eame to this city, where he has since led a life of the most constant Industry, commanding the sateen and confldencs of Ids neighbors. Back of a rough exterior he had a warm and generous heart. As a business mas be wss prompt, accurate and just as a dtlsen too proud to he mosn, too chivalrous to be selfish, too gelw Mi to be ~t for fei« fttmily be had a warm •:!-uplandfcU wMhin his powerm -is 1 to promote *H andivci. fore. Tbthei«iraiid(d I ircuhis l«th hi a sore af!^-
n.u
4-»
RKA90NJCM
are tt Is wanted at (he Hon .Stowing Mao':^ M* V, rma reason k*.' til'1 fwrt'l .i .« of thr Wst 8» in" th.'it -v.r fnif Anifri-«a
IK05R, W PATTI-*HN«I 4VT*
8 RFLTOM I.N lv |t.w AT litis tlsiif STivKis.
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TJERRE '"ET A UTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
$ SWNDA SERMONS.)
At vntenwy the subject in the morning by the jMstor will he "Ckrtotiaii PWelit*." At ths close of the sarmoa baptism will be administered, and a number of pewms will be received into full membership in tha dburch. Mi r. w. the funeral ttf Will W. lay ior will take phn», the services being oonducted by Revs. Greene and Brakeman. The Sunday aehuoi will «i«-t as usual at p. M., and after opening exercises, will silj am to the funeral. Mr. Taylor was Uw Jbrariau of the school.
At Aabury, morning sermon by Rev, J. W. Harris evening sennon by J. Blaokstock,
At the {Second Presbyterian church, morning sermon by the pastor, Rev. E. W. Abbey,.on "Termsof Divine Acceptance," -j4, 1, ,,
f.
Rev. a Lee will preach at the Chapel of 8t. Agnes Hsll Sunday In the rooming.
Pleaching at Mont Rose Sunday evening by J. W. Harris. Rev, B. B. Tyler, former pastor of the Christiau church on Mulberry street,will preach In his old pulpit on to-morrow forenoon and evening at the usual hours, and each evening the coming week. .1 'ii
A fool!
Bitten by a Rattlemake
[From this morning's Journal.] A very large and splendid specimen of the prairie rattlesnake was recently sent by a Mr. Bernard, from the southern part of Illinois, known as "Egypt," to Mr. Ellinsworth, of the northern part of this city. A small black copperhead aoeompauled it, and both were inclosed in a long narrow box, one side of which was of glass, and the ends being bored with holek Ellinsworth had no use for the reptiles, and within a few days sold them to John Smith, proprietor of the Metropolitan saloon, at the junction of Fifth and Lafayette streets with the I. A St L. railroad, who kept them on exhibition in his saloon. A good many came to see the snakes, and they were visited yesterday about one o'clock, by William Lydick, a teamster, living on Center (6|) street near the Lafayette road. He wanted to take the snakes out and play with them, saying he was a snake charmer and had handled hundreds of them. Smith and his barkeeper objected, but before they were aware of it Lydick drew back one of the loose panes of glass at one end of the box, reached his hand along to where the snakes were, and pulled out the copperhead, which is about three feet long. He handled it several minutes, allowed it to coil around his wrist, and put it back. He then pulled out the huge rattlesnake. This is about five feet long, or a little more. Rattlesnakes from the timber land and hills are long, slim and dark. But this one, like all prairie rattlesnakes, is shorter, is very powerful, and is light
spotted with black. It has lost some since its confinement, but is still as large as a man's arm in the thickest part, when drawn up in a coil.
It seems there were but two or three in the saloon at the time, and as Lydick pulled the big snake out of the box and carried it to 5ie door the others kept well away from him. Smith got out to the platform, and says if he had dropped that snake a freight train could not have caught him. He did not drop it, however, but
Se
sinuous and graceful folds of the repcoiled around his arm and neck, and the
m»"
allowed it to glide over his shoul
ders and body. He held it a few minutes and then put it back :i it 'le that he again took it out and handled it as before, and again put it back. He did thin three times. On taking it out of the box the third time he was rather rough with it, and felt a slight out on his left hand. He pud no attention, supposing that he had brushed his hand against the edge of the glass. A moment afterward, however, while holding it, he saw it strike and bite the middle finger of his right hand. The snake has a large and hideous head, and for a man to see it open its great jaws and produce an incision with its fangs, one would think, would be greatly terrifying. Bat Lydick oooily put the big fat reptile back into its box, and wiped the wounds much as if they had been produced by a bee or musqulto. The others were greatly alarmed, but he moistened his fingers with whisky and held on the wound small quids of tobacco, saying it would not amount to anything. But his right arm and left hand began to swell, and he soon became very ill. Dr. Mann was sent for, and besides ointments for the wounds ordered liberal doses of whisky to counteract the deadening and stupefying effects of the poison. He became intoxicated somewhat, and hence hopes were entertained of his recovery. His left band and wrist did not swell very much, but his right band and arm swelled frightfully, and his hand and wrist changed to a dull green hue half way up to the elbow.
At nx o'clock last evening the patient was suffering considerably, ana was aleepy and had become greatly stupefied. Every effort was being made for his relief.
LATKU—The patient was resting well at midnight, though his circulation seemed to be poor. Having passed eleven hours trinee the accident, there was some hope that he may recover.
HKMI-ANVtUL STOCK TAKING
IS JUST NOW .COMPLETED, Our prices therefore lower than ever. We mnst make room for the largest tell stock we ever hud. Who cannot now afitordtob&yt
MOSSLER'S
Square-Deeding One-Pric® nothing.
-MS?
TBS MANAGERS
of the Howe Sewing Machine in this rity are pat to the test constantly in attrnulna to the extensive business which the agency transact*.
-THKORKATE8T BARGAIN KNOWN—SH SHEET*! OP INITIAL PAPFR AND ENVELOPES FOR 35 CENTS, AT THE POPULAR CENT STORfe*
THKHOWN
Sewing Madhlne Is Increasing the popularity which In this city It has so long rgojred.
I 70 TO THF POPULAR 'V.NT si RK AND SKf THE KfiW 1 AKRIV1NU DAILY*
W
-Jite' J-& 2. &Z
4
15/$ ".
A SHARP DODGR.
Ait artful dodger vfoUmia&il T. EL Riddle this week io the extent of aflOO diamond ring. He attempted the same device upon about all of the Jewdats to town, and It Is reported m»«4ad with S. Swope. The latter, bowerer, claims that he got the best of the bargain, that he carried the envelope the deek and put on the address, and near holds the 9100 In genuine currency. How he operated at Riddle's Is thus told by the Express of Thursday
Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock a large, fine looking young man, probably twenty-five years of age, who bad every appearance of being well to do in the world entered the jewelry establishment of T. H. liiddie, on Main street, and afked to he shown a diamond ring. He was handed out a fine solitaire by the clerk, a hundred dollar ring, of the handsomest sort. To the clerk the man explained, and to the proprietor afterward, that1 he was a cattle-dealer, and hailed from Washington, Dsviess county, this State. He was com missioned, he ssid, by the members of a sabbath-school there to purchsse either a fine ring, a watch, or a pin, which they intended to use as a premsnt to a very popular gentleman connected with the school, One of theae three thing* be wna commisrioned to purchase. "Now," said he, "they have given me one hundred dollars to make the purchase: if I make it 1 want it understood that 1 am to have the privilege of changing it anytime before the 20th. I do not know what wilt suit them, and I will leave you one hundred dollars which you may hold to make yourself safe and if I write to you, telling you that it is not what is wanted, you may either send me back the one hundred dollars, minus five dollars, or I will sesd you five dollars and yon may return me the one hundred dollars this will pay you for your trouble." After looking at the ring awhile he said he would go out and comeback again in a couple of hours, if hecould not find anything ketter. In two hours he came back, when there was no one in the store but Mr. Riddle, and said he had concluded to take the ornament. He then handed Mr. Riddle the money in a bunch and told him to count it. After it was carefully ounted he replaced it :n the express money package envelope, from which he had taken it, sealed it up and asked Mr. Riddle to give him the pen and ink, that he might write his address upon it. Kiddle turned around to get the pen and ink, just merely turning his back for a second, and when he looked around again the fellow was standing there ready to write. He wrote upon the envelope, "John Thompson, Washington, Daviess county, Indiana." He then went away, taking the ring along, and carrying with him three or four of Mr Riddle's card*, saying he would send his friends around if they ever wanted anything. When Mr. Riddle opened the supposed money package later in afternoon, he found ten pices of common white paper cut in the shape of bills and not a cent of money. Mr. Thompson hasn't yet called to change the ring neither have any of his friends been sent arouud to purchase anything.
RECEIVED THIS WEEK. s. NEW TIES, NEWRUCHINGS, NEW FANS, (EXTRA CHEAP) NEW LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, NEW BELTS, MORE CORSETS. MORE REAL HAIR SWITCHES AND A VARIETY OF NOVELTIES, TO BE SOLD AT OUR POPULAR LOW PRICES.
A E A CO.
REMOVAL.
R. Foster has removed to tho corner of Fourth and Mulberry streets, where he will sell new and second-hand furn.ture veiy cheap. 15-4w
—500 YARDS LINEN CRASH TOWLING REDUCED TO 12J* CENTS PER YARD, 20 CENTS, ALSO CLOSING OUT A LARGE STOCK OF TOWELS, NAPKINS, STAND COVERS, ETC., AT THE CENT STORE. .,
—LIVE AND ENERGETIC MEN oan find employment that will be permanent and good salary or commission by applying at the Howe Machine office.
SPORTSMEN'S FA VORITES. vj Hazard's Powder. Tatham's New York Shou Eley's Ammunition. Scott «t Son's Double Guns, And everything, of tho best quality, needed by sportfjtnon, can bo had at *n AUSTIN it Go's.
—GENTS, GET YOUR HOSIERY AT THE CENT STORE, A FAIR QUALITY, $1.00 PER DOZEN. BRHTISH HOSE AT 25 CENTS PER P4IK.
—Orders for well digging and cleaning, cistern cleansing and repairing, left at Scott's pump shop, on north 6th, between Cherry and Mulberry streets, will receive prompt attention.
OFFICE FURXirVRK?'*4 Buckingham A Van Ulsen have the largest stock of Office Desks, Office and Library Table*, Ac., In tho city, which they will sell low for cash. Call and see their style* before purchasing. They alao make all kinds of Office Furniture, Counters, Cases, Ac., to order. Place of husinea* on Walnut street, between Fourth and Fifth. 'W us 11 #an—wsasi—4? —Contracting, bricklaying, plastering mantle and grate setting, paving, cistern building and jobbing In general, done promptly at low rates and on reasonable terms. Itcaidenoe, No. 810 south Thin! street. AMJWI. ARBOTT, —THE LARGE#? AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS TO BE SOLD AT THE LOWEST PRICES, AT & I* STRAUS', 148 MAIN STREET*
before 9 urmo
Always exmalne foods aad prlc* HtS. JL Freeman's.
SILVER WARE.
The cheapest place in the«tnt to ohy Is at a R. Freeman's.
CLCCF&
Fbr th&best bargains go trffeu R. JB*ee» man's.
.4.
...... .. JKWKLR r.
The richest patterns—best 4owr«t price rt& B. Freeman'a. WATCHES.
Lsj^'" xt S4-- rtment ladle* and S. R. Fnry-iiian'S*
mist
KX^rrr^.
Jt
|1.40, |1.75,12.00.
JJIRESH!
OPENING OF AUTUMN TRADE!
FALIi-i874-|'ALL
Factory Jeans 50cts per Yard,
Sold last Season at 65 cents per Yartf,
UMf Alpacas 45 cents, worth 65 cents per Yard.
Merrimack and other Prints,
8 and 10 cents per Yard.
The "BlCi" Bargain iu Black
Silk*, at 92Si per yard, and cheap at
82.7r,.
Crepe Lisse Ruchiiig. Beaded Belts. Belt Buckles. Silk Ties-. New Styles Belting!
J^OT SO FRESH.
W. S. RYCE & CO., Terre Haute, Ind.
in lining .hi- uw'-Qj1 'i" II 4
lire* Ural* Black Kilka, at |1.25, Brown MINIIBS, Seta per yard.
W. S. RYCE 4r CO.
Our Black Alpacas, at SO cents,)
and Pore Mohair?*, at "."i cents, are 25
per cent under price. I I W. 8. RYCi: CO. 1
For Dress Goods,
Indies Ready Made Malta,
Fall Wraps and Shawls,
Black Alpacas. Cashmeres. Black Gros Grain Silkse
,f
4
Small lot Silk Lined,
Silk Parasols,
5
TX DEMAND.
or O O
(1
^1
Java and Honeycomb Canvas and Zephyfs. *C
1 1
T^-OX ENTIRELY USELE^.V'
A small romnant of a" I
Handsome Stock Fans
At CLOSING OUT PRICES.
BEE HIYE, 163 Main St.
Fashionable Colored Prints, 7 vents. All Spraffue Prints, 8 oent*. 10 cent Muslins down to 7 :a. All Muslins down 8 cei ls to 4 r( nta. fl.80 Marseilles Quilts tor fSLStfc cent Dress Good* for 20 oenti*. SO cent Dress Goods fbr w*. fl.00Silk Pongees Ibr 75 Parasols nearly half prloe.
In pii
't-iM
0
UI
?f6Sll USIS®
Xleavy SItullasi lOcta per yard.
W. fit. RYCE 4k CO.
Yard Wide Bleached Muslins,
Extra Quality and Soft Finish,
19 t-actH per yard.
1
Try W. S. RYCE A CO,
Terre If ante, Ind. I
To keep things lively, an opportunity will be given this month to purchasers of the above Goods to supjbly themselves for the Fall Season 25 per oent. below regular rates. Our Black Solos, Alpacas and Cashmeres at the prices we are now offering them, are the talk of this city and vicinity. Do not miss this opportunity.
JFelsenheld & Jauriet,
W. H. RYCE A CO.
Cheviot Shirtings,
don't foil to Boy them fbr 15cts per
yard, at I W. 8. RYCE A CO.
Boy your Fall Supply of Flannelk,
Bed Ticking, Carpet hain, eta,
At W. S. RYCE «fc CO.,
Terre Ilante, Ind.
SI No. 6*0 Main Street, Terre Haute.
N. ft-We are also offering an Extensive Stock
of
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN at lower prices than have ruled in twen-
BLEACHED and
FELSE.MIELD dc JAI BJET, 620 Main Street.
ANNUAL
FAIR
—OF THE—
VIGO AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
—AT THK—
Fair Grounds, near Terre Haute,
Sept. 1,2,3,4 and 5,1874.
^500.00
Will be paid for best herds of cattle.
$1,000.00
Will be paid for trials of speed.
$3,000.00
Will b* paid in the regular list.
I
WE LEAD THE TRADE,
Aim PAY A HUNDRED €ESTS TO TIIE BOLLAB __„?1 L\ THE B1KUA0, ..... *r\.j,-*?
No Forty-flve cents on the Dollar for ns!
AS LONG AS A MERCHANT PAYS TOR HIS GOODS HE HAS A (JIVE THEM AWAY IF HE WANTS TO, ON PRICES ONLY FOR CASH. tms fe
THE BIGGEST SACRIFICE YET f!
i$soo.oo^
Will be paid as special pfttfiluin*. No «ntrl«» will be made after one o'clock on cdntwday. No charge for entries except for trials of
The nsoal arraa ^ment* will be made with the r&Uroadtk Premium lists can be had on application to the Secretary.
TOREY A RBOITR, Prwldent 308. GILBERT, Secretary.
RIGHT TO
mmsm
All 12)4 oent Prints down to 8 cents. All Herlmack Prints, 8 cents. 11 oent Muslins down to 8 cents. 20 eent Dress Goods, for 12£ oenta. ~l 86 cent Black Alpacas, for 50 cento, 40 eent Dress Goods, for 25 oenta, 73 cent Dress Goods, for 50 oeats.
ii!
Silk Pongees 85 cents, worth ft.IQ. Parasols In all the new (Styles.
GOOD NEWS FOR CARPET BUYERS!
Prices down, GOOB CARPETS from 25 and 30c op to $1.00.
T1CK1NUS, NOTT1NUHAM l^ACEH. SILK.v, TABLE LINFNS, SHADES, COTTON AD E8, CA881MERK8, BLACK ALPACAS, and all otli- goods hare IMlea terrible within a week.
FOSTKR BBO^ Main b«t. 4th and 5tlu
J,
r1"