Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 December 1874 — Page 5
THE?MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
THE 8ATURDAY EVENING MA* Li# on sale each Saturday afternoon by A. H. Pool*?..... —Opei» Howe. 8. R. Bak«r A Co Lobby.
M. r. CraR*« ....-„.Opp. I*o« OtOoe.
C. D.Denlo ,- .Beach Block. A. «, Phelaa—~.Cor.«hand U. no. H.
O'Connril
Mala St., bet,«th Alth.
Ely A Conner ili8" Walter Oole .Marshall, lite. u. H. puu .. —, ?J?Ai'yin Jn\l Ren. Allea- v,
ci'n"*1'
$n£
J. B. Dowd_ Bock vl lie, Ind, Elmer Mai*&*ii.————• --Brazil, Irnl C. V. Decker.. J. K. Langdon..."..* 0. W. Greene-....— J. K. MeConneli 1. H. Peck C. L. Yeargln F.M.Curtey.. E. B. Ptmieil Hiram Ucklighter....
at toon,
111 A,
Grwenca*tl«', Ind.
Waveland. Ind.
J&m forxlav llle, Ind. ....KnighUville, ind. ..^....Oakland, 111*. ,.„j8t.Mary*, Ind
Kansas, lite.
.Annapolis, Ilia.
DID SUE DIE?
This intensely interesting story was commenced in The Mall of October Srd. Back numbers can be bad on application at this o®ee or at any of the news depots.
HELP the poor.
KEEP your feet warm. THE last month OF
O
-fawf
the-year
OLTVBLOOAN plays to-night. -1 ,.
1!
*V?
TH* Majiltons Monday night. "v A *SajjUf.: THIS has been a very quiet week.
than thfee weeks until Christ-
PoPtJtAB prices to-night at the Opera House. Two mrjfBRKB men find employment at the several pork houses.
GO
TO
the Opera House to-night and
see Olive Logan's good clothes.^' WAR-UKK CHARGES—the
scale of pri
cos tor the Do Murska concert.
*^Pussnr of game—quails, turkeys, rabbit# and prairie chickens—in market. THH children are greatly interested in the display of goeds In the toy stores.
THKRE fs little if any change In the prioa of hogs. Inferior lots bring $6.25 and heavy weights command ?6.75,
THE unusaal number of tire aiarms
IN
November swelled the firemen's pay roll to ?i ,065.40. The usuai average month ly payment Is I860.
THE girls wonld appear more Ioveablo If they wouldn't string across the sidewalk and compel a fellow to hug the wall or take to the gutter^4"
Nora the many new and attractive advertisements in this issue. At this season of the year much instruction and benefit will come from a careful reading of those columns.
a I
fisvx&Ai* Granges of the Patrons of Husbandry in this county are moving la the most energetic manner towards electing supplies for the destitute in the grasshopper regions of Kansas and Nebraska, ..
THJSRK are entirely too majiiy needless fire alarms, and some steps should be takes te prsvent the calling out of the entire fire department in cases where a few buckets of water would answer the purpose. Such oases have been altogether too frequent of late.
TEA Ladies Aid Society have secured a room in the Teutonia building, on Main, between Sixth and Seventh streets, and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week will be there ready to receive such donations as oar ettiawi may leal able to give.
Two children one of Conductor John Trindle and the other that of Patrick Weldon, grocery man near the nailwork*, were badly burned Monday morning, at their respective homes, by their clothing taking fire from open grates. Have a care, little people, these cold mornings, as yoa hover about the svwmfire.'
Wi bear the St. Oafr Hows apoken of in very high termn of praise, under its new management. Mr. John Matlook, the new landlord has bad muah ^experienoe, and certainly "knows how i^to keep hoteL" The trmveling public will And this a oi»tvenient plans to •top, ami boarders by the week or month will there find pleasant quarter*, a good table fmi nmsoTtaWe clisitfosl,
lUMttAas Lscaownr—The following nanrtats llasnaes have been IMHMMS by the County dark since our last rsport:
Awmjnaitott and H^trMta Ytmger. MB M. IMwurt Kramt MIUmt. JattKHi J. o'N«41 and Netviaa UnbWf. CbaviM U. CtarMtiMQ «nd Kit* Mallagher., n*iml!um usd Ansa King. Am* M. M»ry M. Weir* is jUwIs Balftwr and Mary KMUioa. ftaomp I. Itakl* and um« A. yp|ftr
Rohtic Alexander
:lpla*t
I,
WMS
reports
an
-GfitybGarn HalofM and Saraltt Afc«hm, TttonuM If army and mnU tianley™* fi r- ..pher*wt 4tM 1^113
tirnmtffi«.-1to Mkmtag Is a list of iatettamts In the efty cemotery since
IP ftefk S*—CWMI of A«4r*w Dwaay, agaf.» ilIMn It BMmttMj typhoid ftw. mp.'~ Intent or A5l^r:^iii4wne. itjx of K. ttm* mi/TTfrnr 4b#
•f «m. Wt'M-a stil r, a«t* tr•yr» •d yr»:
as~A#anKinii. set* ijjHWS army i—Itr*." •nnf .... ***. Mary
^g^iNTMtea emmm.
...
THE LADIES AID SOCIETY There are few communities which are flavored with so efficient and trustworthy an organisation, through which to dispense its charities, as is our own. And the need of such an organization can hardly beestimated. At the present time especially, the country is lull of persons who are appealing for aid from door to door. A few of these possibly are worthy, tout the great mass of them are unworthy. Yet it is not possible for all to investigate each case ss it presents Itself, and so, rather than run the risk of turning away the deserving, charity la bestowed upon the unworthy which ought to go to the worthy. Our Ladies Aid Society investigates evety which comes to the notice of its menv ben. While we do not claim that these ladies are infallible and make no mis takes—they would not claim it for them selves—yet it is easy to see that it is altogether more probably that charities will bo worthily bestowed by them than when dispensed by private persons without investigation. Thou these ladies know the "dead beats," who belong it) the city, and are attempting to palm themselves off upon the public as need ing aid and worthy of it. Last winter, a man whose ease they had investigated, and found not worthy of confidence, collected quite a large sum from private citizens by his plausible story. This is probably but one of many similar oases We believe it should be a rule iu this city to give nothing to those begging from door to door, unless it be food to be eaten on the premises, but to turn all applicants over to this society, .and to put into their treasury all that persons have to give. They are worthy of confidence, and they are devoted to this work, and there is not one person in fifty so capable of Judging who are worthy of assistance as they.
On the first three days of next week the ladies will make their annual can vass of the city for contributions. It hardly seeds a word from the press to secure them a warm welcome, and generous response to their appeal. The income from the fund so generously contributed by Mr. Rose will not be in hand for several months yet. We loarn that the ladies have paid out some eight hundred dollars more than they have received. The demands upon them were never so great as at the present time. A laige number of persons are out of employment, and many who have never received aid before are compelled to accept it now. By all means let the treasury of the society, at the close of the canvass, testify both to the fullness of confidence which the community has in these self-denying and hard working friends of the poor, and to the generosity of tbo community in caring for those in need. We do not need the hocuspocus of a fair or festival, and orthodox gambling to reach our purses for such a cause.
THE CHURCHES.
The second anniversary address of the Rev. S. F. Donham will be given at St. Stephen's church, to-morrow morning, at the 11 o'clock service. In the evening the subject will be "My Trip to France, and the Religions Literature in Europe."
The subject of Rev. & W. Abbey's sermon in the Second Presbyterian church, to-morrow morning, will be
Obedienoe to the Law of Christian life." Subjects at the Baptist chapel, to-mor-row, morningaodevening: "TheCourage that Prevails," and "Proofe of a Positive Christianity." Rev. C. R. Henderson, pastor.
No services at the Universalist church to-morrow. Sunday school meets ss usual.
Services in the Congregational church to-morrow, at the usual hours. Rev. E. F. Howe, pastor. Subject of evening sermon: '•Christian courtesy."
At Centenary, to-morrow, subject in the morning: "Degrees In the Reward of the Righte*os." Subject at night:
Degrees in tlte Punishment of the wicked." At the Christian chapel, the pastor, G» P. Peale, has for his morning and evening subjects "Jacob Blessing His Sons," and "Irrevocable Mistakes," rue First Presbyterian church is having a peaceful revolution. Ail the eld' ers and deaoons have resigned, and these officers bcrmlter are to serve but three year?* at a UmQ. The usual public services, to-morrow, by the pastor, Rev. Alex.Sterrett, .••••
Tot? old folks stand bade, and we will run a social, said a class of young ladies in the Congregational Church. They were Ida Mahan, IJate Allen, Hannah Smith, Thnny Warren, Ktia Freeman, Octavia Bamet, Miss Fuller, Jennie Foot*, I/MJ Freetnan, Ltda Yates and Luella WetAfell, The old folks took h««k seats, and young ladies, in the parlors of the dmrch,o* Thursday evening, conducted one of tho most pleasant and successful entertainments of the season. Becomingly dressed In white «H» and aprons—and some other good elotiw*,—4hey flitted here and there, through the handsomely decorated rooms, bearing each toe eream, cake and sorites that Mil insure another sncoess when they ag*i* take chaigc.
TUB
Wj"*!S
Mary Butk*
i-"
loss by fire to ««,« A Huston on
Thanksgiving morning h* been appraised at f&,606—fully corowi by ia-
ladles of the Episcopal rfcunj), public dinner at Dowling Hall 4-xt Vi evc-ntag,
3"ii! ttf
•rk hilt hf'-i a oi Uie
!l
Beginning in a small way, some two years since, he ntfw has the largest and best selected stock in his line that we have seen in many a day, and is competing successfully with Indianapolis, St. Louis, Evansvilie and Cincinnati for the wholesale trade of the surrounding countiy. Having heard much croaking and talk about dull times, lot terly, 'twas quite a pleasant surprise to hear that Mr, Stahl had sold, during the past eight months, as many goods as hs did during the previous twelve. His motto is a good one: "Small profits and quick returns," and having successfully Inaugurated here the plan of importing his goods direct from the manufactories he sells at prices so low as to sstonish one. Who ever before heard of Goldband French China Tea Sets being retailed at |10.00, and other things in proportion 7 Call and see for yourselves, at 325 Main street, and you will be convinced that we have not over-stated the matter in the least. He reoeived, this morning, an invoice of Fifty Crates of Hope & Carter's Superior Stone China, (assorted) which he offers at wholesale at Cincinnati or Indianapolis prices, with lOjper cent, discount for cash.
CONCERT.
The Davis Family will givtfa conoert at Mont Rose School-house, on Sixteenth street, Monday- evening, Dec. 7th, at 7)4 o'clock p. m., for the benefit of Mont Rose Church. There will be literary exercises in connection with it. Admission, 23 cents.
JK CHILDREN!S BAZAAR The ladies and children of the Con gregational Church will open a fancy bazaar, on the ICth, 17th and 18th inst., further mention of which will be made next week.
"•Perfectly splendid!" is what the ladies exclaim on viewing the beautiful and seasonable stock of Fancy and Variety Goods, Hair Goods, Trimmings, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear and—but it Is useless to enumerate. Every lady in these "diggins" know what Riddle keeps. It is only sufficient for us to say that never before was his stock so large, so varied, so novel, nor so cheap.
BUSINESS CHANGE.
Geo. W. Newman has sold his grocery store, corner of Seventh and Spruce streets, to Jerry Beal, who will conduct the business. Mr. Beal is well known to the people of that locality, aqd in tends to keep a first-class grocery and provision store, where every thing in the way of table supplies that are in season can be had at all times. Give Mm call.
THE BIGGEST B007f^m The biggest boot in town has just been elevated over the front of Ben Harbert's boot and shoe store, No. 10 South Fourth street, where the old reliable dealer in foot-wear, Ben Harbert, is showing a splendid line of seasonable goods at remarkably low prices.
GOOD THING FOR
CASH BUYERS.
A. G. AUSTIN A CO.,
Lead off in Hardware adopting the Cash System for 1875. All persons having aooounts on their Books are notified to pay up or settle by note before January 1st, 1875, or they will settle with collector,
600 STYLES OF TIES JUST IN. A. HERZ & CO.
TOYSt TOYSU TOYSttt Besides their big stock in their now Holiday quarters, on east Main street, White A Mewhinney will show a full stock of Toys, fiuicy goods and oonfectlons at their store, late Sage's stand, on Main street, west of Fifth. They are prepared to fill all demands, at reasonable prices, and at wholesale and retail,
KID GLOVES AND KID GAUNTUJIpJ LIN KID LISLE GLOVES A GAUNTLETS,
CASSIMERE GLOVES A GAUNTETO, ALL NEW. DESIRABLE AND HEAP.
.' 1 if /, 3
•"TG^S— IEERE HATJTE SiTOTSD'AY EVENING MAIL.
BUSINESS PROSPECTS. A walk among the leading business houses to-day convisices us that trade is improving. We found many of them busy as bees" opening Christmas goods especially so Theo. Stahl, at 826 Main street. It is worth a days journey on foot to get a look at bis elegant display of Statuary Vases, Toilet Sets, Gold-Band China Tea Sets, Silver-Plated Castors, Hpoona, He has almost anything one can think of in the line of Queensware, Glass ware, and Fancy Goods, and It gives us pleasure to recor the fact that his energy and business enterprise are meeting with abundant sue-
A. HFTiT, A CO.
WHITE WHEAT FLOUR. BUCKWHEAT FLOURand Fine Syrttpa
GRAHAM FLOUR. NICE LARGE APPLES,. KICK LARGE ORANGES.
At WuaR A KArmiAar'a, Cor. Main and 7th streets.
PUNNT.
The other day a man went into Ed. W.
Johnson's aod inquired for
utbat
man who keeps the Elephant Ears in Oyster Can*." He wanted some of Ed's Cuaotts oysters.
LADIES' SILK *TIE8, IftTCHKS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, AND JEWELRY. IN GREAT VARIETY, AT CENT firrOHE.
THE STAR MEAT MARKET Is the plaoe for your nioe Pork Meeka, Beefsteaks, Rosa* Beef, Mutton Chops, Veal Cutlets and Roaata, Sausage Bologna, Ac. P. P. Misefcler, proprietor, Main asr'-'ft,*'-" «f7th.
REAL
HAW O'»' 'D9. AT CT3NT
S3KIR&
SANTA CLAUS.
HIS HEADQUARTESS.
White Mewhinney have not the room In their plaoe of business to exhibit the immense Mode of toys they have selected for the Holidays, and so have taken another room, on Main street, a few doors west of Seventh street, which has been placed in charge of Miss Lijode Rossman. Their entire stock has not yet arrived, but enough has been opened and put in position to show that in extent and variety this will be the headquarters of Santa Ciaus. A formal "Grand Opening" is contem. plated about the lath iost. In the meantime those who desire a first ehoioe will do well to drop In thero and examine the stock.
They will sell at wholesale as well as retail, and offer extra inducements to retail dealers.
s—Bov your Cologne and other Toilet Goods of Gulick A Berry. They keep the choicest. f5 3-4w
MRS. M. E WYETH
Desires to inform the ladies that she bss taken rooms over N. Roland's fchoe Store, Main street, between fifth and Sixth, south side, for the sale of Frank Leslie's Cut Paper Pattorns, for Ladies Gentlemen's and Children's Wear. These patterns are very popular, and wherever used give the fullest satisfaction. She has resumed business, and will be pleased to see her old patrons and all new ones who desire good work and reasonable charges.
NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS. CENT STORE.
YOUNG MAN, STOP!
And let us tell y«u that in no better way can you spend your evenings than at the Commercial College of Leverans A older, corner of Fourth and Ohio streets. Competent teachers are there to do all in their power to aid you in acquiring a knowledge of business that you will never regret.
LADIES', MISSES' ANB CHILDREN'S SUITS OF UNDERWEAR FOR ONE DOLLAR. CENT STORE.
GOOD EATING
For good eating—game and everything in season, cooked in the best style, drop in at "Peipenbring's Ladies and Gents Dining Room and Confectionery,"...173 Main street.
11
FOR A GOOD ARTICLE IN THE FANCY GOODS LINE AT PRICES OF INFERIOR GOODS ELSEWHERE.
LADIES' FELT SKIRTS REDUCED IN PRICE-AN EXCELLENT SKIRT FOR §1.00, WORTH $1.50.
A. HERZ A CO., OPERA HOUSE.
FUBS.— SYBERIAN SQUIRREL, |3.50 A SET, BLACK COONEY, 2.00
STRIPED ALASKAS, 4.00 LYNX FURS VERY CHEAP IMITATION A REAL SEAL FURS
MINKS! MINKS!! MINKS!!! CHILDREN'S FURS OF ALL KINDS. GREATSLAUGHTEROF ALL FURS AT A. HERZ A CO'S.
LADIES' FELT SKIRTS FOR $1, WORTH |2. CENT STORE.
BEE HIVE.
Hem Stitched Handkerchiefs. Embroidered Lace i'\'" r' Silk Silk Scarfs. Silk Tics. Lace Sets. Dressing Gases. Toilet Articles. Ladies' Underwear. NIGHT GOWNS, trimmed for $1.00 and $1.25, &c. Canton Flannel.Drawers. DOLLS, Wax, China, Worsted* FANCY BASKETS. Children's Stilts, Cloaks, Hoods*
THE BEE HIVE,
K. O, soara,
v. J, 'J,z.""z
A. HERZ A CO.
CANNED GOODS-A well assorted stock. CHOICE CELERY.
FRESH OYSTERS. POULTRY of all kinds.
,/'
At WBIOHT A KAUFFMAX'S,
0'
Cor. Main and 7th streets.
MS Hal* St.
A. B.
COAL
aCACKKKSOSn,
IMXbMJUX
N
EW COAI» YARD#
McClnre, Qaackenbnsh & Co.,
Are now prepared deliver T» mmjr pmrt oftki* citjr in iarfewrsauUl quantities.
Stlisc M»rk C«al also BItssilsss* CMb of be«t quiUity. W««d by Uxo cord or iragon load.
Lsttn jwr orders at the Ofln, oortwr of 8eeond and Chestnut streets at Qnaekto* bush A £tHtt Main utrnt, or at Lee Bras^ «om«r Sixth and Ohio.
Yft'NiwsC.AT. ». B. M. aSHl ClHMrt* »twt qi ArKEWBt MI 4k
CARLE,
Mlnern sod Slilppcn of
SUPERIOR BLOCK COAL, KSICSRRSOCREI MI?TX9I,
Dlftesilss 9!n'Str»vti^tm'Batttek
DON'T BUY SUCH HIGH-PRICED FURNITURE THESE HARD TIMES.
What is the use of paying so high for Household Goods, just because they are new, when you can buy just as good firom W. P. Wilson, at his Popular Second Hand Store, No. SO North Fourth Street, at one-half or two-thirds the price charged by first hands? We made an inspection of hi% stock this week, and found the house filled from cellar to garret with a fall line of goods, including evejything belonging to the household line, just as good as new, and be sells so cheap that no well-regulated family wlil pass him without making a purchase If they need a Cook Stove, Parlor Stove, Heating Stove, Carpet, Queensware, Glassware, Fruit Jars, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Blankets, mi Cloths, Chairs, Bateau, Clocks, Mirrors, Tables, Stands, Lamps, What Not, or anything else that goes to make the homo happy. Newly married folks should make a note of this and all others who desire to save money for Mr. Wilson is able and determined to meet the wants of the people, and sell them goods at such prices as they are able to pay. Cash paid for old Furniture and Clothing. New Furniture exchanged for Old. Remember the place, No. 20 North Fourth street.
1
GENTS' WHITE SHIRTS, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, SCARFS, AO., 25 PER CENT. LESS THAN MAIN STREET PRICES. FOURTH STREET, AT CENT STORE.
OTTER CREEK ICE COMPANY. We have leased and made extensive arrangements for loading cars With Ice, (during the Ice season) at the mammoth Ice Houses on Otter Creek, five miles north of this city, run last season by Tuttle A Buntin, where our Ice privileges are unlimited. Should you desire to pack a quantity of Ice during cold weather, we feci confident that we can make it to your interest to have us cut and load it for you. We hope to fill our houses and be able to furnish and ship Ice by the car-load at a low figure, to al who may desire it.
JACOB ORTH A AARON PKNCK.
GLYCEROLS OF ARNICA for chapped face and hands, at BUNTIN A AKMSTONQ'S.
SAVING FUND FOR NOTIONS.
••ii MONEY SAVED.
As money is scarce I will, from this date until the 1st of January, make to order a Suit of Clothes or a single Garment for less than my usual low prices, and will gnarrantee to sell for at least ten per cent, less than those paying high rents. I have a choice selection of French, English, and American goods which cannot be surpassed. J. P. BRENNAN,
Merchant Tailor.
Ohio street, opposite Mayor's office,
SAVING FUND FOR NOTIONS.
-EVERYTHING NEW IN THE MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS LINE, AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, AT S. L. STRAUS', 149 MAIN ST.
—FELT HATS IN ALL THE LEADING SHAPES AND COLORS, AT S. L. STRAUS', 149 Main St.
SAVING FUND FOR NOTIONS.
The Markets.
TKRRK HAUTS, Dec. 4.
The following figures are paid to fanuen and others by dealers in this city: BUTTER—Bert 200 Vt EGGS. IS FRUIT—Green Apples. 5»@
Bed Wheat W Oats....... 46
HAY-Perton 12« tirBCDn.M.H.mn.H.NMfMMM.1 J. ,K cured...».nw.....M.m. 8
Dry salted Is Flint trimmed-.....-.
TALLOW-Prime POTATO EH~New l» POULTRV—Oiickens, per doa—
Turkles, per pound... Kw HKTAII. XASKBT.
FI/)UR—Family... OROCERIES—Rio Tea„. I
Sugar
Society Meetings,
O. U. A. M.—Franklin Council, No. 10, Order of United American Mechanics meets every Monday evening in Amu-l-ean Mechanic* Hall, nerthwest eomer of Fifth and Main streets, at 8 o'clock. All members and visiting member# are ooraially invited to attend our
L.K. STOCK, R.S. |ul-l's4m
PEOPLE GOUING100 MILES!
CROWDS OP CUSTOMERS!
"THESE PRICES DO IT It"
All Uk« hemt 121-3 for 8 cento.
Holiday Goods!
W.S.RY€»&Ol.
Take U»e lead, and will devote special at Webeti
'W'
tention to this line of goods. We begin and make a gpeetliUty of Si
300 dozen Ladies' and CMdren'sHemstitched, Initial Cambric Linen Handkerchiefs
In PEBFCXED and FAMCY BOXES,
From $1 to $3 per Box.. This is an unprecedented opportunity a ussfttf present. ST-TMtobuy
OPENED THIS DAJsSfti"1
25 dozen and 15 Drew Styles
FELT SKIRTS!
JUST RRCEIVKD
50 Pieces Black Alpacas, All one quality, and bought,.
a
At Bankrupt Sale,
At half price, which we olifer at 50 CENTS PER YARD. "t W. S. RYCE & CO.
£. 4DIES' REAL AND IMI-
»^*TATIWM«..,.r
SEAL""€APS!!
h- &
'm JI SI RECEtVEii.
J?t
Something new in LAOIEST READY MADE Sl'I rs, at 'i*
H. «TCT& CO.
The Largest Line and Choicest Patterns—of Turkey Red Tableing— Bleached Table Linen*, Towels and Xspkinn, ever offered in the city just received, Including seme newstytas in Turkey Red and Buff, also Tarkey Red and Green, Doylies to mateh.
Yf. BYCh&Ca
Black Silk Lyonn Velvet for' Cloaks and Polonaise, just received. Ladies wanting Velvets will sorely regret buying before Looking at the above, as the Quality is Superior and the Price Way Down.
W. S. RYCE & CO.
Found.pcJ^ "rf
F)UND-THfemily
AT WITH ONE STROKEOF
the pen you can reach, with an advertisement In the Saturday Evening Mail, almost every reading in this city, as well as the residents of the towns and country surrounding Tenre Hants.
a $ 2^ 2 a
gsin
O 7 S) "ly
1
f*
GRAIN—CORN 50® White Wheat. 1 05 Alabama....^...... 1 00
!!1®
Cocheeo, Hpragne, Mcrrimack Prints, 8 cento.
SIDE BAND PMNTS~ SAME PRICE ft
Real good Prints, 6 cent*. Reversible Striped Shawls, 1.75. All wool Flannels, 23 cents. Heavy Waterproof Cloth, 85 cents. Good Cottage Carpets, 25 and 80 cents. Yard wide Dross Goods, 20 cents. Heavy Shirting Flannels, 20 and 26c. ^Dress Goods, 3$ cents worth 40 cents.
Heavy Muslins, 7,8,9 aud 10 eenta. Beet Delaines, 12K and 15 oents. Factory Jeans, 25 to 50 cents. Canton Flannels, 11 cents and upward*. Ingrain Carpets, 45 oents to fl.00. Fine Black Alpacas, 40 and 50 cents. Block Silks way down. Dress Goods, 80 oonts worth 45 cents.
Don't forget—All the Best Prints at 8 cents*
Thousands of other bargains. Bring your money With yon as we sell only jfp essh—only way we can eel) at above rates. GKOI BYE TO «WAK PRICES."
FOSTER BROS, Terre Hauta
m0
WW'