Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 May 1875 — Page 5

SSSS

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

ONLY

$10 to Put-ln-Bay and back, with

tbe Presbyterians. THAT thinnest of all humbugs, "Granger store," to threatened. ».»

WHAT will the new city administration do In regard to "that alley." READ the first chapters ol the new serial story in The Mail this week.

MAYOR EDMUSDS calls tho municipal court at ten o'clock Sunday mornings. McK ESS BROTHERSarereplacing their old engine by a new ono built by Seath A Hager. pflfeifist#

Owixo to tho rise in the river the spring crop of brick will be somewhat backward.

•in I..

KKYKH A Hykkh are running their hub and spoke facfory twelve and a half hours daily now.

THE Journal istryingtogetnp a panic by reporting that a 110 pound catfish is loose on Ohio street.

Two violins, a flutoand a harp have m&de seme really excellent music on the streets this week.

ACIENTS will commence the delivery to subscribers, ot tho "Illustrated Humbug of Indiana" next week.

ADDITIONS are to be tnado to tho Fifth and Second Ward school houses. The work has been let to James Iiook.

THERE are rnoro handsome houses now uuder construction in this city than was ever known in a single season before.

A NEW German paper will be started here in the course of ten days. It is to be a weekly and will be Democratic in politics.

BALED hay is selling at twenty-five dollars per ton, and grangers ate complacently inquiring of each other "how that is for high."

THE first pivnic of the season was held this week by tho school children of the German Catholic church, in a grovo north of tho city.

.I..— ..M, -I-

THEladies of the Buptist church are making preparations for a grand concert next Tuesday ov^nlng. It it certain to bo good. 4

TnE Express is authority for tho statement that there aro 84 attorneys in this city, but does not claim that they all a a a is I

WHEN, where, and how long to bo gone is dfocussod now. with much animation In every Ave 11 regulated family. Blossed aro they who have stamps. M0.

THE summor arrangomont lor the running of trains on railroads centering hero goen into oflfact to-morrow. In our noxt lssuo wc win give a correct time table.

THE swearing by contractors who have street work on hand will probably be both loud and deep if thoy fall to get an "estimate" tho noxt regular Council

nl*bt:

*, -*v,,

DuRfNu the time that the ne# market is being constructed, tho south side of Ohio street from Third to Sixth will be used as a market space, and the Regular foes for selling, collected by tho Market Master.

RICHAHI) WALKER and James McCutcheon on tho Republican side, and O. F. Cookcrly and Bon West on tho Democratic side, will probably bo tho candidates for Council in the Sixth Ward. Calls have been tnanle for the meetings on Monday night.

THEJury in the case of Towers vs. tho E. A C. R. K, Company, agreed upon a verdict of five thousand dollars damages for tho plaintiff, at two o'clock, last night. The jury in tho Hildebrand case were out until half-past four, and brought in a verdict of petty larceny and ono year in tho penitentiary.

TUN officers of tho Young Men's Christian Association as elected Tuesday night, are as follows: W. W. Byers, President J. A. Parker, Vice President Paul Wilson, Recording Secretary W. 8. Rooncy, Treasurer. The first meeting of the association will be held at the Second Presbyterian church on the first Thursday in Juue.

Mns. LANDKU.—Many of out readers remember with pleasure tho two delightAil eveningsspent with this charm* ing actress and her excellent company, last February, and will be pleased to hear of her return on Wednesday evening next, when, at tho Opera House the will give her great personation of Ellxaboth. Of tills treat in store, the SL Louis Globe says:

A* KttXRtxMh l«ci nlffhi oh* from the rtftinx or tho eurtaSn to tfie iluath toOT whit a monarch, with the ambition of a womnn and the aetirmlotd bmv«7 of a mw. We wp« at a loss to conclude wheth* v*h« wan in dictating b*r bittw Mlw to ambitions I*io«t4*r while she «nX» a jthw from prison ibr Hl*fe«wpeane oc In l»of Uvo «xm with Kiwx, n# wlirualKrpbuk.-* hlra on his return from Spain or yet again. when ftiynlng hlsdqMh warrant or reluctantly inaaiOK James fitnart her imwcwor: for In MEH of UI«M somes, which stand oat in bold dramatic relief In the play, she fairly won the enthusiast!* approval of an audience which waa critical and appreciative.

Mr. Jam™ H. Taylor, as the Karl of Rsiex, invt*tr.l the ctuuneter of this brave yet^msh KnxlUti nobleman with peculiar intern*, ana while correct ami acceptable In hi* entire part, i» ww m»4cttIflorat In the eiimacUc sprne of the whete, writhing under insult and he breaks bis sword In ttu» presence of Kllxabath and challenges Loni Howard to mortal combat.

Of Mr. Frank Lawlor a* Kink Jam«a, Mr. t)A ttroatas Burleigh, Mr. ttaeltxa* ttarok. MlwOsfcoen* as Lady Howard, and other members of the company, we can speak In term* of high praise In met. the company Is a splendid one. and In addition to acting well, dn*» well, a mo*t important frater* to a «Jccc»«foHplay.

AT their first regular meeting In June, the City Council will consider the matter of ordering the Street Railway Company to bnlld and complete another mile of track mi some street yet to be designated. A strong pressure iu fkvor of east Main street will probably be brought to bear, though parties are already working for both north Sixth and south Seventh streets.

ICE dealers aro not making a fortune yet, bnt are praying diligently for hot weather. Pricos for ioe run Iroin40to 05 oents per hundred pounds delivered, according to quantity taken. The scale is as follows: For 15 pounds per day, 70 cents a \yeek for 25 pounds per day, $1.05 per week for from 50 to 100 pounds per day, 50 cents per hundred pounds and for from. 100 to 5()0 pounds, 40 cents per hundred. y\

IT is stated that tho members of the First Presbyterian church have arranged for a grand excursion to Put in-Bay, the great Lake Erio summer resort, after the closing of the schools. The routs will be by rail to Toledo, and thence by steamer to the Bay. The expense for the round trip will be about the same that it was for the excursion to Chicago last summer. If this doesn't provo to be the biggest excursion of the year, it will be very remarkable.

MR. J. F. PROBST is now giving instruction in turning to a class of American boys. Besides this he has two classes composed of Germans, each of which number about thirty members. Each class meets two evenings in the week. Last Saturday a number of tho old class went over to Indianapolis, and, it is said rather opened the eyes of tho Turners of that place. Thoy intend going to Lafayetto in a few weeks.

PHESCOTT, the artist, is doing some excellent work in tho way of portraits at his studio, No. 115 Main street. Among those recently painted

and

still

on exhibition are lifo site portraits of Henry Fairbanks, Philip Schloss, the late Mrs. Sant C. Davis, (from a photograph—and wonderfully well done) S Hirsch, Samuel Royse, and J. F. Gulick's two children, Ross and Sadie. A visit to Mr. Prescott's studio will woll repay any lover of good portrait

paintingiP1

A SMALL scalping party of seventy-five Indians passed through the city on Tuesday, bound for St. Augustine, Florida, whero they will be held as prisoners for tho noxt four years. On Wednesday morning while the train which carried them was standing at Madison, a station about five miles from Nashville, one of the savages managed to got hold of a knife, and stabbed two of the soldiers who were guarding thousand then himself. All throo will probably recover.

THE new bank building to be erected this soason on tho northwest corner of Sixth and Main streets, will bo a most imposing cdifire. The material used will be stone. It is to have a grand entrance acccsslble from lxth streets, and over the ontranco a handsome piece of statuary. Surmounting the wholo will be a tower with a clock in it. Tho building will be four stories in hight and will oxtend from Main street to the alloy on Sixth. It is probable that a part of the structure will be occupied as railroad offices. The work will be commenced very soon.

THE twelvo mouths allowed the

Street

Railway Company in which to build and oomplete one inlloof track on south Third street, as required by a resolution of tho City Council, passed June 7th, 1874, will soon expire. The Council may thon declare tho rights of the company to said street forfeited, and give tho privilege of building and operating a line on Third street to any other company or individual they may choso. At the time tho resolution passed tho Council, it was claimed that a company was already formed and had the necessary funds subscribed for building this line. It will shortly be in order for said company to step to tho ftontjjW

IXTKRMKJ«TS.—Thefollowing is a list of interments in the city cemetery since last report:

Apr. Blanch Tuller, fflg* I* erysipelas. May 8—Child of Loots Tuemler.nge 8 yrn ihold pneumonia. lay 4—Infa.it of J. M. Smith still-born.

May 4—Mrs. Dorothea McMann, age 24 renin senrvy. May 7— Inmnt of S. C. Stimpeen stillborn.

May Abram Eagle*, ago 90 yearn general debility. May 1&—(Vlob Butler, age 87 years consumption.

May l4—Jnm«eO'Mara,age to yean consumption. May 14—William Daniels, aged 5 years e*nge*tlon.

TITK following is an abstract of the annual report «f I. II. C. Royse, Secretary of the Vigo county 8abb«rtb School Association Whole number of Schools, In county.-. «1 Xnmber of Oflloen and Teachew._ 685 Ajcgregate average attendance»~~~«~-.«JM

The schools are divided among the different church denominations as follows: Motbodlat,....™ t.', It tta(Ht*t,.»~..~. H» I'nlted 9 4 1

Prewbyteri

tiotial.

iertan —...... ....

Cnlwrwlift, Eplncopal, and Reformed, each I,,, Christian

Of tiiee® »choola 10 are In the city. The annual convention will be held in 1st.

MRS WHO HAVE A9CKNDMD to feme through force of genlas and industry have ever bad economy for their watchword and economy mart also aid those wboae demands are great and whose pnrae la small. Tboee who are in this predicament should purchase their boots and shoes at the Great Bankrupt Sale, 160 Main street, near Ftattfc.

—FANS AND PARASOLS, in »U style*, at tlae Prmlria City Emporium.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Sujutirr CAWCO went to Mount Pleasant, Iowa, this week after a man who had been arrested as Francis Lowe, the suspected murderer of Trueblood, bnt when he got there the man was found to have small-pox^ or something like It, and Carico "didtf't Insist on his oeming. Tho rick man claimed that his name is Leonard Lees and that he lives in and is a native of Iowa, which is probably true.

TUB trial of JTaima Joneacharged with the murder of Eva Peters at Maxville, in this county, on the 15th of March, came oft before Judge Long in the Criminal Court on Tuesday and Wednesday. The jury were out seven minutes and brought in a verdict for the defendant of not guilty. It being now sottled that Talma Jones did not do this murder, the question is who did. Investigation of the matter should not stop with poor simple Jones. Tho real murderer is still at large, and should be brought to punishment.

UPON a call of the five Republican members, the city council met on Menday night for tho purpose of ordering an election of two councilmen in the newly created ward, but upon calling the roll, it was found that there was not a quoroin present, and the meeting was declared adjourned. Another meeting was called for Wednesday evening by the Mayor, on Wednesday afternoon. The council met pursuant to this latter call, with all the members present with the exoeption of Mr. Miller, and passed an ordinance defining the boundaries of, and naming the new^wnrd tho Sixth. A resolution was then passed ordering a special election lor two members from the Sixth ward to be held at the Glass Works on Tuesday, Jnnelst. The Council then adjourned without going into any other business. '.

PTTRSUANT to a notice published in the city paper, a few gentlemen met on Tuesday evening in the parlors of the Terre Haute House to consider the matter of organizing a library association and establishing a public library. How many people, will it bo supposed now, attended that meeting?—Just seven! Actually seven men. Is this meeting to be taken as a fair index of the interest the public feels in the establishment of a free, circulating library in this city? If so, such apathy is deplorable, and speaks but poorly for the town. The names of the gentlemen who attended the meeting, and who did show an interest in the matter deserve to be placed on a little "roll of honor," and aye faith! we'll print 'em, They are: John Scott, Leslie Thomas, D. W. Minshall, Rev. C. R. Henderson, C.J. Brackebush R. N. Hudson and A. B. Farnham.

THE corner stones now being placed by the city engineer cost one dollar eaci"* They aro of limestone, three feet in length, and are set in tie ground four inches below the surface, and protected by a stone cap. In locating one this week, at the corner of Seventh and Locust streets, the engineer struck a wooden stake which was put thero twentytwo years ago by C. C. Oakey's father, when he was doing the engineering for the town. It was of oak, and in a perfect state of preservation. To find it, a line was run one mile from three different directions, and the point marked, proved to be "but three inches from the stake. In marking another point at the junction of Fifth and Ohio streets, and digging below the surface a few inches a flat stone was found, and beneath this an iron pin three inches in diameter and eighteen inches long. No one seoms to know who put it there. When this work which the engiueer now has in hand is once completed, and all the boundaries and corners clearly defined, it will never again be possible to get them so mixed up again but when property owners whose property has stood from six Inches to six feet in the street for tho last twenty years, are called upon to move in, as they will soon be required to do, we may look out for buzzing.

AN organisation is being effected by prominent citizens of a new streetcar company. The proposed route is south on Sixth street from the postafflce to Poplar street thenco east on Poplar street to Sixteenth, where the terminus will over

be temporarily placed, returning the same line.—[Uaxetto.

A THING OF BRA VTY

Is a joy forever," or, at least it la aa long as it lasts, and so are the handsome Wire Stands and Wire Baskets displayed in front of A. O. Austin A Co's Hardware Store, Main street, east of Sixth, sign of the Gold Wheel.

—SURE*S YOU LIVE—Reibold sells Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Slippers, Cheaper than any other bouse in the city, Ko. 904 Main street.

35 CENTS DVTS \7 PAIR OF BABIES' ANKLE TIBS Worth 50 centa, at the Great Bankrupt Sale, No. 100 Main street.

—LADIES FURNISHING GOODS in great variety at tbe Prairie City Emporium. Hosiery, Gloves, Silk Ties, Silk, Linen and Cotton Hemstitched Handkerchief in endless variety and the latest styles.

GLYCEROLK 1 BXtryi GLYCEROLE

0jrA**91***

for chapped fere and hands, at BCSTtS A AHWIOXO'S.

THE HO fCE MA CHINE,

As the readers of The Mail abaittld be aware, Is the only machine that has the wearing f»urts of hardened steal, which accounts for its great durability and popularity with arose who nee the machine constantly. It la justly claimed that this Is an honea* machine, and, It pot in your fiu&ily will do any and all of jroor work perfectly, will tsa* a lifo time, is a wilting and ready servant, and a a

OVM CUUQCUjftS TO-MQSSOW. At tho Baptfot chnWh—morning theme, m«M«ag«t of Amos evening, "The appeal or religion to manhood." Itev. C.-R. Henderson, paNtor.

Congregational church—salgect In the morning, "Earnestness la the evening, ••Moderation."

Christian Chapel, G. P. Feale, pastor. Morning«ubJect,"LtfoaL home evening, "Llberalltj." 8ftrvice at tho rnlversnllat church tomorrow at 11 A. M.

5fo service atnlght. The

pastor will be absent from the city. At Centenary, by the pastor, Rev. X. L. Broketnan. Subject in the morning, "Tbe Religious Education of Children and Youth." At night, Work for Young Men, and how to do ft."

At Second Presbyterian chnrch. at 11a. M.,

the pastor dlseumes the "Sunday question." The public is Invited to be present at tbe consideration of this subject. Edward W. Abln?y, pastor.

St. Stephen's—services to-ritorrow, Trinity Sunday, will be aa follow*: Morning pray er, 10%, Celebration of Holy Communion and Berrnon, 11

A. M.,

evening prayer,7U.

The children of the Parish will be catechised ut 4 o'clock In the afternoon. First Presbyterian church—the usual services at 11

x. and S i'.

M.Subject

In the

morning, "Duties of parents to children." Alex. Sterrett, pastor. MARRIAHE LICENSES.—The following marriage licenses have l)een issued by the County Clerk since our last roport:

Edwin Snrdiun and Mary V. Hall. Keuben Wickoreon and Mary Kri«e. (leorge F. Loperand Elizabeth J. Farrand. Louis Hudson and Hal lie M. TLirusher. John Scott and "osle Miller. John Boylan and Mary A. Bnrget. Wiuebbo iijrgmau uud Maria K. FrerIchtt.

August F. Melsel and Mary E. Lehman. George ltay and Nnnxie D. Stevenson! Three pihers marked '"don't publish."

BEST ICE CREAM

In tho city, can be found at FERA'S, on Main street, Huiman's Block, (formerly on Fourth street.) Try it !s 4

13.50 IS ALL YOU HAVE TO PAY For a pair of thoso custom-made, coarse fino Kip Boots, at the Great Bankrupt Sale, No. 100 Main street, near Fourth.

CHOICE MESS MACKEREL, Dried Beef, Hams and Breakfast Bacon, at Wright & Kaufman's.

I FRESH LETTUCE, RADISHES, and all kinds of Vegetables at Wright & Kaufman's.

1.25 BUYS

A pair of §1.75 Ladies' Gaiters, at the Monster Bankrupt Sale, No. 100 Main street, near Fourth.

DRIED APPLES,

PEACHES, CURRANTS and PRUNES, at Wright & Kaufman's.

—YOU BET! Reibold will not bo undersold by any house in the city in Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters. Go and try him, No. 304 Main street, near Third, Red Front.

CHOICE CANNED FRUITS, At REDUCED PRICES, at Wright A Kaufman's.

—Go to the PRAIRIE CITY EMPORIUM for anything iu Ladies Furnishing Goods.

SWEET POTATO PLANTS. 10,000 Sweet Potato Plants, in prime condition, for sale at R. W. Rippotoe's "Whito Front," 155 Main street.

••••-•..« i.

—LADIES UNDERWEAR a specialty and in the latest and best style, at the Prairie City Emporium, 324 Main street, between 3rd and 4th.

OUR LATEST PRICE'S. NO. 1. SASH RIBBONS, 35 cents petard. SILK HAT SASHES, 7^ cents.' SILK TIES, 25 cents. LACE TIES, 15 centsj CORSETS, 35 cents. RIBBONS, LACES, RU8HINGS, GLOVES, all new and arriving dally at the popular CENT STORE, Fourth street, noar Main.

OUR LATESTPR*ICE LIST. NO. 2. ONE BOX TOILET SOAP 0 cakes, 15c. HAT RACKS, 35 conts. .TOWEL RACKS, 25 cents.

PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, 50 cents. SUN BONNETS, 35 cents. HATS, 35 cents. PARASOLS, 25 oents* THESE ARE THE LATEST PRICES OF THE POPULAR CENT STORE, FOURTH STREET, NEAR MAIN.

MONEY TO LOAN At Nine Per Cent*

Parties desiring to borrow $2,000 and upward, on city property or improved forms, for a term of years, at a low rate of interest, can be accommodated by applying to us—no life insurance roqaired.

—RUSCHINGS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, Collarettes, Berthas and fine Neckwear—the best and cheapest In the city, at the Prairie City Emporium.

MONEY TO LOAN.

I have money to loan on mortgage security on long time. No life insurance required. C. E. HOSFORD.

Office corner Fourth and Main streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

CHOICE MEATS.

The place for something uk», M, juicy and tender in the wav of fresh been veal, pork, mutton and lamb, la P. P. Misomer's SUr Meat Market, on Main street, a few dooxa west of Seventh.

—Leave yonr order* for Hutnaston*s Bread Wagon.

—"PHCEXIX PURE WH^TE LEAD." —This brand of White Lead, made by Eckstein, Hills A Co.. is sold by dealers with the positive aasuranee that it is perfectly pure.

Died.

FORREKT-At Waahlnnm. ixCUMay 17. Itfi, Gertie Manpuet, Infont daughter of Manant H. and Sasnoel \v. Forrest, aye 2 months.

LARH-On May 23n4. UTO, tn TJie3«hr«u of his age, of containptloo, David H.Larr. Funeral atl •"clock to-morrov afternoon, (Kanday, th*2trd Inst from bl* late residence on north Xintli itrw!, not aad Canal.

LACE OVER DRESSES! SUMMER SILKS!

50 Dozen "Albani" Kid Gloves, Jnst Keceived. At §1.25 PEK PAIR

EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. W. 8. RYCE* CO.

Buy Dry Ctootls—if you want them cheap—at W» H. RYCE A CO*S.

OUR HOBBY!

PURE FRUIT JUI11E»!

FOR FLAVOKL\«. V|

No Extracts used in onr BuNiurna.

INVESTIGATION SOLICITED.

NO PURER SODA WATKR OR 8YRUPS CAN POSSIBLY BE MADE.,

We are solo agents for Terre Hantrto furnish the genuine EXl'KHlOR MI'KINO WATER

Precisely as It Flows from the Spring*, a 1 7-"

It is block by air pressnre gas.

shipped from Saratoga ia nlr-flgnt tin lined reservoir*, aiul t» Rnwed ui prenrare \rlthoct bwintc chaj-gnl with

S R. BAKER & CO.,

BoiTDrsrorr A BROWS, Opera House.

Boy your HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR?

Immediately, at our REDUCED PRICES. W. S. RYCE & CO. PMI LIKKXM for HEX and BOIX —AT-

H*. S. RYCE A. CO.

LADIE8' EKBBOIDEBED and BRAISES LINEN BDIT^! From 'I WO DOLLARS to FIFTEEN DOLLARS. The coming week wo shall ok for a lot Of fine PONGEE and other STUFF SUITS of the latest and most desira-V ble styles, at 25 dollars, 35 dollars, aaitl 50 dollars, Worth 40 dollars, 00dollars, and 75 dollars. -.

PilUE S1DI Villi!!

Belfast Ginger Ale!

Genuine Mineral Waters!

WE MANUFACTURE »t'K OWN ttVRUPS OF THK 'BEST KU*HED S17- ....... OAR AND UHJC

P. 0.1.0BBT.

New occasions teach new duties, Time wipci out the Ancient way. They must be awake and doing,

ftsrSMf

lsMa«tH|fspi S sstf itc. laia»n Mr Prict for Prhmtk. IM Mmaltea 7, mI 1*c.

Who would steer the ship to*day.

S. RYCE & CO'S.

Iron Frame Greaadf ne*. Plaid and Stripe Grenadines. From 40cts to $1.50 per yard.

W. S. RYCE 4k CO4

Balbrlggan Hose, Parasols and^ 8un Umbrellas. styles Prioos cannot bo beat, at

W. S. RYCE A CO*S.

VltTOlMA LAWNS! Lace Stripes for Over Drowe»— something new at

LADIES LINEN SUITS!

W. S. RYCE & CO.

ATTEND THE

And procu'rc a Business Education. CiAHVIN A HE INLY, Principals.

Richmond Hams, Breakfast Bacon* Dried Beef.

TEAS I TEAS

LOWER THAN EVER.

Wood Willow Ware!

LM Ll'DIXG FANCY BANKETS.

FISH!'

A Inrg'iAtock inohKhnjcCAUFORKIA BAliMOX, LABRADOR HERRINO.8, Ac.

COFFEES!

CEIXON, MEXICAN, JAVA, and all other choioo Coffees.

SYRUPS of

WE AKE BCTIItl

DRY GOODS AND CARPETS

Is Hew Tsrk Itfrardiascver befort.

If we cant make money thin spring w« ana boa»4 to do the next beat tiling, and that is hold on to onr Itamense trade until pewpertly ssBln tetarne to Uw eeentry.

THESE PRICES WILL BRING THE PEOPLE 11

•mlanehaai Spingan Prtsftilt. latin Stock fceat Prisn M. Turd Wiic Mala taw IS !•». criaaet

Tskit Uses* SO «SI •«.

carpets dsva apala. aav Csipsk SS asMl !•«.

OSS ISCarpein Si.ee. •tl Clotk* 4S, aad W».

aU Grades.

XR. CHAMBERS,

Opposite the Ponfoffleo.

CE! ICE!!

Torre Haute Ice Co.,

Wltoleaale and Rotat! Dealers. REI' \IL DEPOT aad OFFICU, apr^-"?'! 175 Mnln street.

9 9

r— Htenl frtsu far 7e. •wtCiSllM rristo H-. Ml Clark** Cotton Oc. wy Tlokla«» IS I4e MMI ap. Yard Wdo Wmrmmtm la l-S« aad up. Mac AipMMMtoMe. SUeaaSSSrlpedSkawlsSS.ee. All mdi sold krtsdu Sksoilaps Martian all widtto. Bagssl «aIIM Sl.ee aad llJOy

GOOD NEWS T® CARPET BUYERS!

Oeed Cac«a«o «arpoM SS aad »e«. layralacarpols—,seaad7—. a Wy Carpets dsat|l.»i laltiap.aU

Also Jnst received an tsntn«a»e Mi of OMSbaemi. TaUe Lin ins, T«»wrl«. Bil**, •des,Tweeds, Ttefes, DtmitM. Nottingham Laee». Ac., all to IMisMlkd for Imm than m*Dj mocbanu «*n bar thesa at aholssale. Remember finttoe Steefe «i Ssst Prints at eta.

F08TER BROTHERS, Terre Haute, Ind. FOSTER BROTHERS* Fort Wayne, Ind. FOSTER BROTHERS, Grand Rapids, Mich. FOSTER BROTHERS. New York City, N. Y.: