Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 October 1874 — Page 5

THE MAIL

faltar

)T*OMMM»r (Ms— Farter 4t Ouu.

THE PEOPifS.

TutMiTtiliDAY K\ L1N Mt u«*

ST&SSfr:: j^rSSSfc«sW. Urcfl*^I'TRROW 4T MEMTT

laMiito— U»V^ „KrtTiu«. v(*r*b«it, H' HoUlvaaln: ^lnloo, I*! -elrrtlte, IS ... .Bruli, In .. M»aono*IV'SSSK&iS: .ktown, lad. .Mun Inl .TC«am«. 111*. .j^upoUi, III*.

MteteasEira •"*'1B°*-

The City and Vicinity.

»tT jp^MaWCTfa

CBOQCST wanes.

Flaw fw •omfbrtabte. I, I ,,*«+- FAIX overcostaare RIPE.

Mi MM

PUT on your undershirt. EuctXHi Mxt Tuesday.

L:'..ji»

S JEVJOUI eolda are prevalent.

PtntMO* pies ir- resdy lopult O&A^ro nights these Ibr sleeping. .. «m« Th» hegelbots have -. :pp**9&' TUM k«a( sells

oor^*

Rrr VAJI WIKKLK, Wednesday night. How 1® yoittr frjul. It will be no

TOM Solliran Democrat is Just twenty yeareold. TH»« rod autumn leaves addnew beauty to oar shade Uvea.

XBntetion IK had 104 gwsii durjpg the imoath September. Don*? it beat all, the way these burand thltvn frolic about.

THERE'S a heap of matrimony—contemplated -?n urjust now. "VOTE MI yoa shot!" No that's played. Vote for the best men.

PJUBTT ties are not so bmtHng in old Vigo, tli-y were ten years ago.

8«* Th© Mull's new chromos, on exhibition at tho 1'ostofBco Lobby. Anew Grand Jury la inquiring into all manner oi devilment this week,

AJHT reader who skip# our NEW York letters misses soma mighty good reading. NOW ft is ow thieves that are to pester us. Hon. H. B. Scott has lost a cow.

Amm a brief suspension tor repairs Hudnut'a big hominy mill ia now in full w*—-——

Tnn managers of the Ladies Aid Society are preparing tor a hard winter's work*

Ttnsss vilM*-* ffwwt deal of seratchfits and cr 'i

m» tl:-

teHoto, next

TWay. ft.'.: FOJUKPACOS'S animals chawed up •even hundred pounds of P. P. Mtodbler's meat.

TH* ohurehm i4art out with aY'good ittendar»ey on the opening of the flail campaign. 3 TH*anrrirors of tbo gallant Eleventh Indiana, hold a rennion in this city on tbe 19th fau*.

TH* Firemen** Ball, at DewUng Hall Wednesday evening waa a Jolly and happy aflWr.

Ho». W. Ttempwa makeahls flnrt tpe«dt of this campaign, at the Opera Hotwe to-night.

TJKX waters of the artesian well ma healing medietas are steadily growing to popular ftiror.

TBBM to* been Uttle, if any change In the price of wheat since the first of She crop esmt' in.

TKS Ftoepaugjh show had two luge audiem-i -*. on Monday, and gave a very Interesting exhibition.' ,4 'S Tstx last fly of autumn will soon be bussing al' i"—all his noisy companions wlU be finosen and goos.

Hon. D, W. V«ORH« is aamnouneed to fire the last shot, Monday evening, toUaeeourthoaaesgnajre.

THK spiritualH^s are rsther quiet just now, but say they will gi-re things a lively stir the ea«aiag winter.

Tan Ckmnts Republlaani hold a meeting at Turner Hall to-night to eonaider their setk» in the coining election.

Tm» sals of 8am McDonald's Ald*r»

my esttie at F«r Qtoaad* v**?*Wenlnosday wasw^lsU«ided,and good prices ^dned»

in ion

mmmmmmmmm-f VW»

Thnrsday evening, 4oa until the Mto«r»

1 Tax gpmmre Base Ball C$&fe |layed steton wish the Rodehi,lit Slar» ynti -'-1

SM* bj aoote

«f 4a to li. i... ..--^jetlMSr defeat

Wiujum -rtm, on north 9htnl nriir tried to nssfci Insult Hi ?)i for thf* ,)ap»«a yesterday, by #v..r-x 1 -n I 'S 1 cut: in

.•it.

TERRE

all the

iot

«d

wtf*tn*ail*

We ha*ent UaM to index

A oMurdeaief matter intended for this »m«, aod a po»t4on of tt la type, crowded out for want of space,

Tus t&y cimnciVin body* vWtod Mr. Delano^ hatha thfai week, and next Tueadayevwiing will deeide wh^her they area nuisance.

T»ttiucwR«B at the n^'4U|ytBai wwy Sunday afternoon has become a pmmr neot feature, the aeveml «ity ministers taking turns hi eonduettngthaeierfisea.

fWM burfe Homing mill of Marvin, at Marshall, wse burned TW d«y ev«Eing. ham $i«,000i no taaor-

Thi. mill was buUttwesUy-eight

Ww kara that the bulling flwr Mi. Ease's jnopoeed Industrial School will be located near the T, 0. a found honee, in the northeastern suburbs of

TH*0. U. R'a. will give their I&S(J annual Ball, at Do wllng Hall, on Thankagiving night. Prepsrations are being perAseted to make tt a large and mar nificent aflhir. liocrr your fires^ and gather your fiuniiy around the home heaitlwtone in the evening. Nothing «o destroys the moral nature of child pen aa to let then ran where they please at night. You may be sure they will please to run to no good place.

RIP VAK WIHKLR" is good, bat the fact is, Jefferson, Rankin, McWade and several leaser stars have in the past few years given us a surfeit of it, and we question whether Me Wade, who comes again, next Wednesday night, can draw a paying audience. ,»-r -f

I saw your advertisement in The Mail, and thought I would call on yon before looking around," said a customer at Felsenheld & Jauriet's, this week. The result was the sale of a bill of goods to the mmonnt of one hundred and twenty-five dollars. "It pays to advertise"—in The Mall.

TKS death of two sisters, Miss Maggie Fnuder on Sunday evening and Mrs. Robert Haney on Tuesday morning, less than forty-eight hours apart has thrown a pall of gleom over a large dr» de of flriends, who feel the tenderest sympathy for the widowed mother cast down under this terrible double affliction.

THB result of the election in this county promises to be very close—so dose that probably candidates on both ifckets will be elected.

The best informed politicians express the opinion that the State election will go Democratic, with a Republican majority in the Legislature.

Gen. Hunter will undoubtedly be reelected to Congress by a large majority. R. S. TKWfAST, in a brief and manly card, has, to ail fair-minded persons, explained the charge made by the Gaaette of having "for a money consideration nollled cases in the Criminal Court." The manner in which the Gazette has followed up the charge, shows such malice as to result more to Mr. Tennant's benefit than iitfury. Mr. T. has made tbe best Criminal Prosecutor the countv has ever had, has fought many difficult successfully, single-handed and and it will be a great mistake if he is not retained in Us place.

CHBSKFIAK KAVTZ In attempting to pass with his wagon in front of an incoming tndn, drawn by engineer William Morgan, was run over and killed, on Monday. The accident occurred at the crossing of the road this side of the grafel pitjost east of this city, and was the ifesult of a foolhardy attempt to pass before a train going at the rate of forty miles an hour, with the danger signal sounding. Hie deceased was a farmer, and leaves a wife and large femiiy of children.

MARKLMW LICKNWBB.—The following marriage licensee have been issued by the County Clerk since oar hurt report:

W. Arthur Breakover Mid 8tnh K. A uatln. Jeremiah Wilson luxtMbel Bhsttack. John (hmoshan and Mary Oonvire. Meorgs Washington Stomp snd Nancy C. 'ilartey BmUjr end KUsshsth R. Stoat. C. 1W vsneteave and Chua B. Llston. Jotrn W. TtMT»er a*«J Kmma MKJJtooe. HandWho«oa«h Weeks and Oedetia TWH* eoor«

Robert M.Prtogis and Emm* A.Bsnnls^Uieiu^l C. Wsde and flto*annah Smith. ImMonnnr^h* following Is a list of interments tn the dty own«*ery dim last report:

Sept. »~ff*rrjr Ttlmaa (Newart, ags years death by «J!roat soeident. Oct. 1—Intent of ODOMI loon, age months mmmer comprint __

OttMshsut Osorte H. Htfcfc, age jSSl ^SSufosephiasYsnjandlghaw, sgs &s«fin1M? Wailses, sgstf y«an»

VWV.T-HMWIW

ww mmwmvmf

19J

4ovt!e^MohFlseher,

ags yea») eon-

Oct. »-Jam«i Do«Jjcm, wn«inptl.-m. Get, S—Infant of wlUlara D. Atark, 6 month* !ne«ramiiUon ot HM bowels.

inis^—in

•mmvwwf

ii|f

VO^*

+wm*m~r

-i#

Out, 7—Msa0s rnufter, a«s 7 ysstsj t?

Ta* Pp ytffirtan ^od^of Tndkma Haov,agsily«a«s tar. South will R«nwin the fleeondl Pm pheM fr*w. byteilaa ^bnrrh 'w •ndoeattc.'.' tag Mor. »v.

7^*PhiHp droyr. OH, 7-OnfMUn K*os*,si»k»3r«««ndsa«h hr mliro*jt s«4M«ni.

EJU&PMfA-NTS KAS&

TlMfs a brand of Oysters Bi W. Johnson 1 Ives eocsalonally from Ids Baltimore shipper*, who, whoa they get an extra nfcse boat lead, Mtact the mm KJ* 'Replant1! fSars) and send them out to Ed for his dty trade, tie got In a 1* this morning, and if yen want tries

-rw

7ronadsat Mutihall. ftneet of the tot, brand is I

QwtAt, call on Mm thhi evening, fie #-1 wit fat the KiefthattPB Buea. w.r\ fiat.# •.\lt~mGA •*or« J-f-f' 5

Hi NTI5 »V A

OBITVAMY.

MmMargarciW. Wiliiaaamtfae wllb of Mr. M.W. Williams, died at their residence, on south pM&iiiwt, last W®dthe 7th insi. The axuMmnee* of her death, whlehoceurredaboot rix o'clock r, *, 'jpm sev«*e st and cast a deep gloom over the hearts of auunusally large drole of relatives sod frtaada. Mra. Williams was born In Baltimore, Md., and lemovod to this cit^r wttlt the flunily of her Ihther, Mr John Wood, at a very eatty day. Her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Wood, Is still living, at B«a*ly ninety years of age. Her brothers, Mr. Ouurlea Wood, who died a fow years sine*, Dr. John Wood, and Dr. Maxwell Ward, of the U. a Xavy, sad her sisters, Mrs. P. M. Don nelly, Mrs, N. Preston, Mrs. Dr. Cunningham, and Mrs. Hammil, of 8n Hivan, are all well known in this city. She was the youngest of nine children and at the time of her death wss forty-five years of age, and had bona married twenty-two yean. Though ii was generally known to the friendsof Mia. Williams that, despite the appearance of health which ahe bore, ahe had been Ibr yeasvatttgeet to sudden and very severe attacks of H.l»wa, and thai, during the past summer, she had suffered more than usual, yet but Ibw of them knew of her last atkick until they heard of her death, Bvan thoae about her, while they knew that she was very ill, snd gave her unusual attention, did not feel that there was any special occasion for alarm. On Wednesday she seemed better, and her friends comforted themselves with the feeling that the wont over, and it was not until she was past consciousness, an hour or two before the end of life, that they suspected the approach of death. It need hardly be said that all that the best of medical skill, and the most assiduous nursing could do was done, but without avail.

The character of Mm, Williams was one of unusual beauty. Cheerfulness of disposition and great kindness of heart, made her one of the pleasantest of companions in the social and domestic circles, and won for her universal affection. She was greatly beloved by all who knew her. And in reference to her domestic relations, It may in truth be said that a husband never mourned the loss of abetter wife, or a son the loss of a more affectionate, wise and faithful mother. Few in their afflictions have such deep and hearty sympathy, or the sympathy of so large a portion of this community, as Mr. Williams and his son.

Mrs. Williams was a fldthftil and efficient member of the Congregational Church, and leaves for her friends all the consolations attending tho death of the christian. The funeral services were held at the house yesterday afternoon, and were attended by a very large number of citizens, the prooessiion being the largest witnessed in this city for years, and probably the largest that ever, in the history of the city, followed the remains of a woman to the cemetery.

THE EN-

NEW EDUCATIONAL TERPRISE.

The daily papers of the city have recently published tho articles of Association ef the Industrial School, which Mr Channcey Rose proposes to establish in thfa jty. We have delayed making any comments upon the matter, hoping to be able to get more definite information concerning the project. But we are able to learn nothing more than the facts indicated in what has already appeared in the papers. From this we learn that the incipient steps have been taken towards founding in this city a school in which the various sciences shall be taught in their relation to practical life, the various trades and ordinary puxsuite of labor. Mr. Rose, true to the principles which control him in all his public benefactions, and in many of private enterprises, seeks by tho Institution which be proposes to establish, to benefit the masse* of the people. The rich can take care of themselves, and he proposes to devote a portion of his wealth to endowing an Institution In which the children of the laboring classes may fit themselves, not for the' proiesskms,which are already overcrowded, but for an honorable and useftil place In society as skilled workmen. We noed hardly add that In tills he manifesto the practical good mam which has been a marked characteristic in his 111b. In this proposed bansikction, he lays our dty and the State, under new and lasting obligations. What we have said Is In no way official, but to gathered en ttrely from what has already been published. Confident that Mr. Rose and the Trustees will make known further frets as rapidly as they may deem it wise to do so, we have not thought It fit to apply tks interviewing "bore."

The Concert and (Jentenia! Tea Psrty, which has bees announced (or Tharaday evening, October 16th, promises to be a magnificent affair, and will no dosbt abound with fun aad pleasure. A Grand Concert of Vocal aed Instrumental Mnaie hss already hsen programmed, la which a large portion of the best musical talent of oar city will appear. Prof. E. C. Kiiboume has klodly don* seated to tafes charts, sad will direct the musical part of Uis entertainment. The ladies will bs prepared to receive their frieods sfter the Concert, snd s«stertain them with an elegant Sapper, or old fashioned Centennial Ten Party* They will b* attired In the costumes of a hundred y«s«s ago, aad will try, so far ss possible, to look just as bewitching and beautiful as their great-grandmothers were in their girlhood dsys. The concert will bs ovsr sbeut nins o'clock, which will give ample time lor Supper and a good, eocial, time.

FRESH MEATS.

The pla«e for tho cboftesst of Fresh Meats, kind, I* P. P. Mlaehier's -»tar Mr lis? t, o» east Main street.»& tnvHwJ mr

Try '.^1.: ^|t. UtLSKC KMU

EVENING

.rV til' I /"V"£ KSTTLB.

Wo noticed this motaftng at A. Q. Austin A Co*» a huge 15 gallon Brass Kettle-just the thing for Apple Butter, Wkptakeytt

*bOAL VASE&

Dome new and beeuti Ail designs, with fire stands fershovel and tongs attached, an shows at A. Q. Austin

TO IHE"LADIEfi.

Mrs. & B. Adams hss returned, and will be a* her rooms on Monday, October 12th.

TO OUR PATR6NS AND THB PUBLIC INOKNERAL: PLRAIM TAKE NOTICE THAT WEHAVE FROM THIS DAY ON ADOPTER* THE STRICTLY OA AH BASIS IN OUR BXJSINIM.

OUR NEW TERMS TO ALL ARE CASH ON DELTVERY. BY THMCHANOE WE WILL BE ENABLED TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE FULL BENEFIT OF THE PERCENTAGE OF LOSS ON BAD DEBTS. BY BEING ABLE TO SELL so SUCH

CASH THOSE PARTIES INDEBTED TO THE FIRM WILL PLEASE GALL AND SETTLE.

RESPECTFULLY,

OUR 85 CENT CORSET, FOR 75. 81.25 $1.00. $1.50 81.25. 7?' $2.50 72.00. 85 00 $3.75. CALL BEFORE THEt XRE ALL SOLD. A. HERZ & CO.

TWENTY-FIVE DOZEN JOUVINS REAL KID GLOVES (SOLD FORMERLY AT *1 50) FOR 50 CENTS A PAIR.

Go's.

A. HERE A CO.

STEAUCOFFEE AND SPICK MILLS Pure Ground Pepper. Pure Ground Cinnamon.

JPureGroundClovee, Jhsre Ground Allspice, Pure Ground Ginger. Purt Ground Nutmegs. Pure Ground Mace. Roasted Rio Coffee, Roasted Laguayra Coffee. Roasted O. G. Java Coffee. Pure Cream Tartar. 5 Pure Baking Powder. Roasted Pea Nuts. Cracked Wheat. The above will always be found fresh and pure, manufactured by

JOSEPH Sntcero,

Salesroom No. 187 Main street, ,:f Terre Haute, Ind. BARGAINS!' BARGAINS I LARGEST VARIETY IN THE CITY OF UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, MITTENS, SCARFS, NUBIAS, CHENILLE TIES, SILK TIES, RIBBONS, SILKS, LINEN COLLARS, LINEN CLIFFS, WITH A HUNDRED OTHER NOVELTIES, BUST OUT AT POPULAR CENT STORE, EAST SIDE FOURTH STREET, NEAR MAIN.

TEAS.

Don't buy your Teas until you have looked through my stock and inquired my prices. J. R. CHAMBERS,

-Try the

Sixth street.

Sterling Ground Spices and

Sterling Baking Powder, manufactured by JOSEPH STRONG, Steam Ooflfee and Spice Mills.

HAVING PURCHASED TEN DIFFERENT NEW STYLES OF CORSETS, WE OFFER THE REMAINDER OF OUR PRESENT STOCK OF CORSETS MUCH BELOW COST OF IMPORTATION: VIZ: 50 DOZEN WOVEN CORSETS, FORMERLY 50 CENTS, NOW FOR 35 CENTS 10 DOZEN 75 CENT CORSETS, FOR 50 CENTS EACH.

A. HERZ & CO.

WANTED

10,000 pounds of first-class BUTTER, for which I will give the highest ossh price. J. R. CHAMBERS,

Opposite Pofct Office.

LADIES, FOR YOUR TRIMMINGS, FANCY GOODS, OR NOTIONS, DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT THE CENT STORE FOR THE LATEST DESINGS AND LOWEST PRICES. POPULAR CENT STORE, EAST SIDE FOURTH STREET NEAR MAIN.

CIDER VINEGAR.

A pure article for preserving purposes. Warranted by J.

R. CHAMBERS,

Opposite the Poetoffice.

CRANBERRIES, OYSTERS, CHICKENS,

BUTTER, EGGS.

BARGAINS in TEAS, at WRIGHT KAUFFMAN^, '1 Comer M&in and SeveRth.

—THE LARGEST AND BEST 8E LBCTED STOCK OF MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS TO BE SOLD AT THE LOWEST PRICES. AT a STRAUS', 149 MAIN STREET. —Orders for well digging and cleaning, cistern cleansing and repairing, left at boott's pump shop, on north Bin, between Cherry and Mulberry streets, will rouaive prompt attention.

HEAD QUARTERS

—»OR—

NORTH ENDERS.

GEORGE W. NEWMAN AGAIN TO THE FRONT AS A GROCER. His Mends and the publio generally, will be pleased to l«*rn that Mr. George W. Newman, the former very suceesnfhl proprietor of the North Seventh grocery, after having sold his business Mere, has concluded to start anew, in the bnilding formerly occupied by Mr. Hasenohr, on Lafliyette street, the second door north or Locust. His stock, judging from our soquaintance with hfs ability aa a grocer, and remembering the very complete one formerly kept by him, will be all that his patrons can desirs. It will be better than any before offered to them. He will make a spediility of fresh bread, and will sell three tfolf

rftall weight loaves for ten cents. We meed not recommend Mr. Newman to Ma new patrons, for he Is already ably known to them. As Mr. fli

fiivor

ewman

owns the building he occupies, he will

saved

the

expense of vent, the bene

fit of which he can give to his customers.

Society Meetings.

O. U. A. M.—Franklin Conndl, No. 10, OMtar of U'ntted Ameriesn Meetaanies nests eve«y Moodsy evenl&s in Ansartean Meehsntoi H«ilC narthwtsrt coraer of FiOh and Maid «*wts, at 8 •'dork. AU eacrnberw and vtoiiing wuisl-

m^i^^79nx.

r*.

iv-''

't II FAMILYHQRS& A good safe Family Hon%of food style, and accustomed to being driven by todtss. Also, a three-year-old Mara, unbroken, Jtar sale by A. G. Arsn* A Oo.

Died,

SARLT-Oet^av Mb, of ehroale diarriMBB, Joiaph C. Early, 8r» aged ttyesnt. Funeral setvieeaDnwi the rmldeoo» of hts SMbOeefgelfr. Bacty^ on North tftreet, tomorrow,at4p.x. ftitsii imltsd attend without further netiee.

Wanted.

T\T"ANTED—BUYKK FOB A FLRST.dam Orcan, «v«» ««op% worth two hundred dollars. WlU sell tor thirty-Hv« dotian down rwtin montlUy payments. Address1 .0.

Mrs. Cole

CHEAPER FOB

B. B. Cole's Millinery Stare,

OJil MAIN HIRKET, Ant era sow prepared to make Ladies' Dreniee asd OlMkt ia th* iatMt aed sioct faehteaahle Styia, aad at Very Aeaaesable Pritw. They foel w»la«t th*y eaa ttn Eatir* 6atufMtion. fita aatrosaceof the hadiee is re»P«ctfaH telieitsd. All work raarastaed.

QORy A WALM8LEY.

KNICKERBOCKER HWES, SA1J1XK, INDIANA. Offloe, 186 Main street, Terre Haute.

JOHNDEALER

W. BAGGETT,

Flour Barrel Heading] and Staves.

Keep constantly on band, Floor, Meal, Lime, Cement and Black Half-Barrels. ders solicited and prompt attention gl South Flint, between O00 kins a Vine street*.

W.N

Mayfiel i,

HAVE OPKNID A

D^ESS 8c OTjOAJS: MakinS*tskIi*fca«stat

Mfracle

LA ROE STOCK OF

Iron, Steel, Glass, Paints, Doors, Sash,

AND UENMAL

HARDWARE,

AT VERY LOW PRICKS, Wo. Ml Mai* Street, Terra Haute, Indiana. U. O. *C CI.URK, A. B. QUACJOEWBTTSH,

JOH» EAiKLS.

EW COAL YARD.

McClare, Qaaekenbush & Co., Are now prepared to deliver To any part of tji* city in large or small quantities.

COAL

Saline Block Coal 5 also Bltnmlneos Coal* of beat quality. Stove Wood by the com or wagon load.

Leave yon orders at the Office, corner of Second and Chestnut streets at Quackeubush & Earle, Main street, or at Lee Bros., corner Sixth and Ohio.

Yard on C.

T. If. R. It. and Chest* nnt rtwet.

QUACK EXBUSFL DFE EARLE, Miners and Shippers of

SUPERIOR BLOCK COAL,

Orven

and

HURRAH FOR THE FALL CAMPAIGN.

OUR NEW STOCK HAS ARRIVED.

BY PURCHASING LATE WE HAVE MADE TWENTY PER CENT. ON ACCOUNT OF THE RECENT DECLINE IN NEW YORK—OUR CUSTOM- mm ERS GET THE BENEFIT.

WE OFFER TO-DAY:

S8 doi.extrs HEAVY Fell Skirts, at $LM each. 00 dei. Ladies? Merino Vests aad Drawers, at 50, 60 and $1 eaeh, worth almost dyvble the money. 10c will boy an excellent pair of heavy Woolen Hose* fbr

Elegant Silk Ties, 20,85,50,75 and 91.00. Children'sCloaks,Sacks, Hoods, Bonnets, and knitwear,extra cheap.

BELTS at greatly rednecd prices. LINEN COLLARS and Cnflh, 5,10,15.90 and MC, extra cheap. Ladies* Braided Sacks. Children's Braided Sacks. Yae Laces, Gnlpsre Laces, Beaded Laces, Beaded Fringes* Gimps and Ornaments, extra cheap.

RUCHES! RUCHES!! RUCHES!!! almost glvfn away. RIBBONS! RIBBONS!! RIBBONS!!! still cheaper than before. REAL HAIR SWITCHES, the best in the city, for less thaa half price.

MUTATION HAIR BRAID. Everything cheap and for cash only, at

WHIllVoiJ NPEHD YOUR MOIEY,

Rememtier these Bargains!

All the best 121-2 eent Prints, for $

Coehceo, Sprafst, Mcrrlnwck Prints, 8 eesto.

SIDE BAND PRINTS SAME PRICE!!

Real good Prints, oen^*. Ilevetslble tttrlped Shawls, All wool Flannels, S3 cento. Heary Waterproof Cloth, 85 cents. Good Cottage Carpets, 25 raid 30 cefiW. Yard wide Dress Goods, SO o6nts. Heary Shirting Flannel*, 30 and 25c. Dress Goods, 25 cents .worin 40 cents.

ae^

FooMialn Head]

For Blaclc Goods,

Black Oiishmtiml

DRIP DE ETB, BLACK S9LKS &€.|

100

PIECES

TBKBLK WAKP

Black Mpactuty Bri

llaatlnes A n«hain,|

Onr Alpacas have a decided ad-s Tant»geoTfr aliotlien fortiurnbtfity of wear as thej, are

tr*trte warp*,

and

AMM

in brilliancy Of color.

THB JPHICJE^t WE SELL

Distance all CompetitionATTHEM

A«*fOB*»coumr£B S Contaiaiag all Short Length* and Cut Fleet* 71 From1 ,-W" S

18 ya¥4s of Black A Ipuoctif will be »oUi until further notic* BELOW It EG ZJLAM PRICES to make room for the new stock.

BLACK SILK VELVET&

Is another 8peoialty with us this Season, Aad we offer extra Inducements

Quality and Prices To Parties Purchasing Immediately. W,

BYCfi

jS&m+msi

21# 51 mmm ei

|9JH5

Children.

A. HERZ 6c CO.

Heary Muslins, 7,8,9 and 10 oents. Best Delaines, IfiK and is cent*. Factory Jeans, 96 to 50 oents. Canton Flannels, 11 oents snd upwaris. Ingrain Carpets, 43oents to fl.00. Fine Black Alpaota, 40 aad fiO oents. Blade Silks way down. Dress Goods, 90 cents worth 45 cents.

Don't forget—All the Best Prints at 8 cents.

of other bargains. Bring your money with you as we sell only ft cash-^only way we ems sell at shove rates. OOOI

JBYE TO "WAR PRICES."

FOSTER BROS., Terre Haute.