Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 January 1876 — Page 8

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rrH i-: MAIL

A PAPER FOR THF. PEOPLE.

IjU Lemon is looee.

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J. N. is also at large,

*. 'Si'-S* 1

.. John S. Humaston is seriously ill. 4

County Clerk Hollinger has gone to Texas. Mr. J. H. Hagar has been ill again but is better now.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coek are home from Iadianapolis.

Mrs. Doming and Miss Sophia renewed. home this m«rning.

New baby—fifteen pounds Frank Mills the happy father.

u-'a

Miss Thompson and her sister Miss Jonnie have returned from Rockville.

Mrs. I. K. Clatfelter, after an illness lasting two or throe weeks is up again.

Mrs. Sim. Wolf, of Indianapolis is visiting her sister Mrs. Braman, in thiscit^.

James D. Brown, who has been East a .couple of weeks, came home yesterday.

Harry Kyce is now traveling for a -Chicago house, Carson, Pirie, Scott A Co. ..

The serious illness of her mother called Mrs. Corey Barbour to Cincinnati this week.

The meeting of the Home Circle Club at the Terre Haute House this week wa^s ,unusually pleasant.

Arthur Bell, now a resident of Hot Springs, Arkansas, is in the city, called inJHie by the death of his father.

Lieutenant Martin Hogan, late of the regular army, has resigned and will in the future make Terre Haute his home.

It will bo fourteen years next Monday since N. Andrews commenced the boot and sh^e business in the rgoin he now oooapies).

J: M. Olcott, of Indianapolis has been in the city this week. Mr. Olcott is a prospective candidate for Superintendjerut.of Public Instruction.

The 'firm of Eberle it Bindley, wholewale dniggists, lias been dissolved, Mr. Charles Eberlo retiring. Tho business will be continued by Mr. E. II. Bindley.

Auditor Itoyse, on Mow day, sent out saveu hundred and tweaty-fivo notices to delinquent borrowers oi school funds, who have not paid up the accrued interest. »,

Hon, Thomas II. Nelson denies that he is to succeed Schervek as minister to tho court of St. James, rumors in Indiana papers to tho contrary notwithstanding.

From tho Express: Capt. R. F. Trevellick, of Michigan, the celebrated labor reform. champion, will address thip •Greenback club of Terre Haute, on Thursday, January 20th.

Dr. Jlnnes Armstrong and Th«?o. Hudnut each subscribed $1,000 towards the improyemen's oft he Christian ChMrch. ^hose improvements costing about ^",900 are now approaching completion.

Frotii tlie Journal, Monday: Jauies P. VooYheefc, tho melancholy Dane, is rusticating at Greenfield, this State. It is understood that ho has abandoned his icon tern platod tour through tho State.

Mr. F. N. Finney, Superintendent of tho T. P. tt W. railroad was in the city Wednesday. His headquarters are at J'eoria, Illinois. He rejorts his family In good "health and his road flourishing.

lfisUop Bowman, formerly President pf Xsbhry University, will preach at IKwl}ng Hall to-morrow morning at past 10 o'clock. Hh is one of tho Yuototeloqriont clergymen in the eoun-

J. A_ Sanders of Columbus, Ohio, was In I the city Wednesday. Ho reports th^t .1)1* MofC Clifford W., is In good '(health'and is at present engaged as Columbus'correspondent of two or three

OhK-udwspapers, at the State Capital.

PS.*. J. P. Worrell left this week for ^Philadelphia and will be absent about klxjipqnths. He is making A special iCtudy of the eye, and for the sake of the betteirffelHties offered for this, will take a IjodiUmi in one of the wards in the .connected with the Pennsylva*jrija College.

t*" '.H&iss Mary McGregor, Ml*. "Proton •f JljisBev, Miss Mamie Tuell, Miss Whitie tyjrri-% Sallio Warren, "Mr. F. C.

Daualdson, Mr. Will IJams and Mr. 'iohn jDowliug %11 attended the Leap t' "Year psirty at the midonoe of J. D. Coni^dit in IiadtanapoUs t**t night. It is reported to have been an exceedingly gay jiffair."

Mt/or fernlth of the Kxpreas and Ball of the Oawtte, will rej reaenC'th^Terw Hante press on the Editdci^l exctsmlon which left Indianap. IT ol»

..VMtMnliy for Philadelphia, Ne* Yoiic- aud Washington. Mrs. Elean«r

wlth tbG

to Ncw

P%rX?'

*4 Yerk \vh^re sho will spend the winter at a witer car® establishment.

.«• j.v the immortal J. N., wbo jJP"to the only living philosopher 7lo t^.^rld, was in the city yesterday, if gaveuaacajl and with his pocketa full ot raUrtyid .ytaie*,' phased on to St. ^^iLeuia. *H^ -will return on Monday when ht asaorea ua "the veil will be liflW" Waliefn* kite. He now carries 'thefc*n«&r of victory, and if the people I'

iWn#t*rally,

the pr«wore is on them—

*olthifn—or \forda to that effect—and a fee trill be collected at the door—

A grocer who keeps the freshest and the best of everything there lain the market and who is aocommodating, prompt and honest in all his dealings with everybody, is the kind of man that we should all desire to become acqainted with. R. W. Rippetoe, of the "White Front," No. 165 Main street, comes as" near meeting all these requirement*} as any man that oould possibly be mentioned. He unquestionably keeps the most complete and satisfactory stock of any dealer in tho city, and of course enjoys a very largo patronage. While, as is plain, everybody cannot bo expected to do all their trading with him, those who fail in getting just what they want of their regular grocers, can always go to Rippetoe for specialties, and be sure of being well paid for doing so.

I would be hard to name another establishment in this city whose success in the past j'ear in building up a, largo trade, has been so remarkable as that of Messrs. Whito A Mewhinney, the confectioners. While their wholesale trade has grown to immense proportions, it has not been at the expense of the retail business, which is now larger than ever it was at any time In the history of the house. They keep tho mos complete assortmont of nuts, fruits, candies, cakes and confections, and all of the freshest and best, and there is no house in the country whose customers are better treated or get more noarly tho worth of their money.

Mr. T. H. Riddle, of the "Trimming Store," has never knowingly suffered his large wholesale trade to interfero in any way with the retail business, but during the present year he intends to give still more particular attention to the latter. He intends to make the

Trimming Store" undoubted headquarters for the line of goods there kept, and to offer such inducements in the way of prices, styles, and all novelties as will, insure a still larger patronage than it has ever heretofore enjoyed. Those who are buying at present will find pricos and goods at this popular place extremely satisfactory.

The "Central" Bookstore after the fearful inroads made upon its stock by an unparalleled rush of holiday trade, is "evening up" again, and getting things into shape for another attack. New and beautiful goods, during the past two weeks, have been arriving almost daily and the shelves, tables and show cases again present that attractive and delightful appearance for which the establishmont is noted. Those who buy books and stationery should remember that the "Central" is headquarters.

It has become a proverb among farmera and others that A\)iioover buys once of Froeb & Fasig buys there again. They are so pleasant, so accommodating, and so manifestly fair in their dealings, that a customer once made is rarely lost. They are making constant additions to their stock, and one cannot find anywhero better goods in the way of harness, whips, blankets, lap robes, etc., than they keep. Tho store is at G4 Main.

Miller it Arleth the popular Fourth street Harness firm, are displaying a beautiful line of goods, and, we are glad to say, are having a good trade. They have made a specialty, this season, of lap robes, blankets, buffalo robes and tho more elegant goods that come in their line, and by this means are securing the very best of the trade. For the very best things in the way of horse millinery, give them a will.

Messrs. Howe A Stoner, the well known hat dealers, have, in addition to tho handsomest and best selected stock of hats and caps in the city, a full line of gentlemen's glovos to which they invite especial attention. The assortment is so varied and tho prices so reasonable that they feel continent of pleasing everybody who will give them a call. New styles in the way of hats aro received almost daily. i, \V

W. H. Paige A Co., during the present year, will keep a full line of musical merchandise, and will offer such inducements to customers as will insure a large trade. In pianos and organs they will offer the very best makes and keep no other believing that to sell poor instruments simply because they are cheap, Is the poorest policy that can bo pursued. In pianos the "Chickerinn" will lead, and in organs the old favorite, the

Mason A Hamlin*"

T. II. Riddle will in a few days get in astiperb collection of new jewelry, silverware, clocks, watches, Ac. which, added to his present large stock of such goods, will make his establishment one of the finest in the State. Strangers in the city (persons who live here do not need this advice) may buy of Mr. Riddle with perfect confidence that they will be honorably and fairly dealt with. He is known by ©very eilijteii of Terre Haute as a most honorable and conRetentions gentleman in ©very respect, and deserving of all his largo trade.

K. W. Johnson will receive fresh oyhtcrs by express every day hi the coming week, except Sunday. A fine W came In tW« morning, and those who want something nics for Sunday should give\im a call.

For a nleo cup of hot coffoe and a good lunch, which will post you from ten to I weu ty-five cants—just as you feel about it—call at White A Mewhinney'* (Sage's old stand) and vou can be accommodated to your entire satisfaction.

Alexander & Go. will continue to furtheir customers with the finest and best oysters that earn be obtained in Baltimore fbr money, and ask and should have a tall share of the trade.

GO TO WRKU1T A KAUFMAN'S FOR CHOICE TEAS AT A BARGAIN,

Shows g. Show People.

MRS. OATE8.

Mrs. Oatee, the sprightly little puppet, with her excellent company, gave *s this week two nights of comic opera— one highly satisfactory—the other just the reverse. There was a very fair audience on Tuesday evening to witness "Girofle-Girofla," and all went home delighted with the performance. This little comic opera is a gem and it was excellently well rendered. On tho second night the churches were too strong for the Opera House, and the Princess of Trepizonde," had a small audience. Oates was mad, Allison, the manager, was mad, the piece was cut down, and those who paid their money for a fall performance had just cause for being mad also. The least said of the last night's performance the better, but "Girofle-Girofla" will long linger pleasantly in the memories of those wbo witness*! it. Mrs. Oates herself sustained, of course, the dual title role, which is bright, sparkling and overflowing with vim and fun. It is fun of a very boisterous and coltish sort to be snre. And bore is the only objectionable feature. A large portion of her performance consists in kicking up —not figuratively, but literally—like colt in a June meadow. A little of that sort of thing might pass muster, though it is alv/ays rather apt to rub "against the grain," with an observer of any refinement, but surely even opera bouffe does not require a woman to be always slapping her thighs, or kicking out one leg or the other, and sometime^ both, or balancing herself upon her stomach on the top of a table, or doing many other of tbe things which she constantly Soes and which, it is but fair to add, always "bring down tho house." The truth is while Mrs. Oates is a very fair singer, and a bright, vivacious little actress, wifch abundant spirit and a very fair idea of dramatic requirement, there is yet a largo vein of very decided coarseness which she allows to crop out altogether too much, and which has the same effect on one's mental stomach, so to speak, as has the sight of a dirt}' petticoat trailing below tho bottom of a showy silk dress. This unfortunate feature runs through all her assumptions, and while it may not be seriously objectionable in her eyes, while she remains young and pretty, the time is not far distant when she must cultivate other attractions or retire front t\e field.

OPERA TO-NIGHT.

This evening, at the Opera House, Mrs. Richings-Bernard will appear with her musical retinuse. The sale of seats at Button A Hamilton's indicates a large audience. The opera to be given, "The Rose of Tyrol," is a beantiful comic opera of thcr romantic school, composed expressly for Caroline Richings-Bernard. The music is of a light and pleasing character, with clever transitions from grave to gay. The plot is of the most amusing character, making an entertainment thoroughly pleasing and enjoyable, while, as we said before, entirely different frona anything ever presented in this city, and really worthy of the most liberal and generous support, and ono which cannot be recommended in too high terms.

Mrs. Bernard is a great favorite, wherever known. She is supported by a half dozen artists of acknowledged ability, together with a well organized chorus of fifteen voices. A troupe that will pack tho music halls of Boston, New York, Chicago, and San Francisco, certainly deserves tho patronage of our people «KN\ TOM THUMB. hi

A new generation is coming on of little people wli«» have not seen tho Tom Thumb party. They as well as many older children, and grown folks too, will bo pleased at the announcement of the coming on Friday evening next of Gon. Tom Thumb and wife, and Miss Minnie Warren, who will hold two levees at Dowling Hall, afternoon and evening. The entertainment will have added interest in the appoarauce of Major Newell, the skatorial phenomenon.

GIVE US A REST."

It is possible that we are to have a rest in the way of amusements. After tonight the Opera House is booked only as follows: $•

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Jan. 21st—Kelly A Leons Minstrels. Their posters are up without dates—no contracts have been made for advertising and it is possibles that they will not appear on this date.

Feb. 8th—Buffalo Bill. Feb. 21st—Alabama Jubflee Singers.' Feb. 26tli—Booked for one of our citi*ens, but for what purpose is not known.

Frank Mayo will not reappear as "Davy Crockett," Feb. 1st, as announced in the daily papers.

PENS'

Mr. Hall, of the Oates party, in his mskoup for Mourzook, the Moor, Tuesday evening, bore a startling resemblance to our townsman, Hon. Bayless W. Hanna. Tho moment he opened his mouth in song, however, tho illnslon was dispelled. Wbo that has heard the Honorable Bayless in his grand rendition of "Mrs. Lofty," could be deceived with such an inferior artist as Half.

Mr, Lawrence Barrett wearslu "Julius Ctesar" an armor, gilt faced, and worth $500, tho gift of Edwin Booth. The indctiption on it is: "Brutus to Caius Cassius—Plains of Philippl." The toga worn by Mr. Barrett is of white crape silk, and is very valuable.

The members of the Fifth Avenue Theatre company, travelling in Texas, changed themselves into a concert troupe, in Galveston, for one Sunday evening. Sara Jewett, Mav Nunez, Owen Faweett and James if. Hardie sang, and there were recitations by others.

TO A YOUNO HOUSEKEEPER,

Sentimental Bui Sound Advice FYom a Grandmother—How to Ktep the Men.

Alter marriage go to housekeeping. Do not allow any one to persuade you to board. If your means will net permit of rdhting and furnishing a whole bouse, get two or three rooms there can be a world of happiness insido two compartments, and as it is your great wish to bo happy and contented, begin with a good, solid foundation. Vow you will live within your means, and keep that vow religiously. Do not be troubled if your friends Annie and Nellie are making a greater show with an equal ineome. Yon will get up after awhile when perhaps they will nave to take rooms and reauce their expenses.

We take it for granted your husband is engaged in some occupation now as he goes daily to his business you go to yours, determine to be a "help meet" and not simply a "help eat."

Dress neatly, have your calico wrappers made for work, not with lonj trails suitable only for fine ladies win. can afford Bridget wear a. plain linen collar, or if you prefer, one of calico made on the dress. Be well supplied with kitcbcn aprons and one of some heavy, coarse material for scrubbing, washing, Ac., and do not be ashamed to be seen working. Your husband has to work for your bread and butter is that a disgrace You answer no then 'tis none for you to aid him. Don't begin to apologize if a friend drops in and finds you at the wash tub—you can bo and are as much of a lady in the k'tchen as in the parlor.

Arrange your work systematically, by so doing you will accomplish more— have time for visiting, receiving visitors, Ac. Of two women whom we know of equal means and time, one accomplishes one-third more than tho other—never seems in a hurry, her house is neat as a pin, herself likewise, while the other— now shall we describe her home go in with me, every chair full—"Ob my! excuse the looks of the house, I am washing, baking and trying to get some cleaning don«»,and had not time to make tho bed and rid up." No system there, you mentally exclaim. 'Tis better to take Monday, if possible, for your washing you aro less liable to bo interrupted Tuesday ironing Wednesday, sweeping, cleaning up, Ac. Thursday, sewing Friday, same Saturday, baking, cleaning, Ac. Sabbath, rest do not spend it in cooking all the time, visiting or receiving visitors.

As we urged you to be neat in your dress and house and be particularly so in arranging your table, it is not necessary to have the finest linen, china or silver of course they are something to be desired, and we "do not undervalue either their beauty or worth, but a table covered with a tine white cloth,of course neat stoneware (white and perfectly plain) good wholesome victuals well cooked, you can raise yourself greatly in tho esteem of a hungry man, no matter you are not as handsome as you would like you will "get better looking in his eyes every day. Be cheerful, welcome your husband with not only a neat house and person, but a smile. He may have had many annoyances through the day, try and drive the thoughts of them away, and if it is tea, have an easy chair and the newspaper or favorite book where it will catch his eye on rising from tho table. Tempt him to spend the long autumn and winter evenings at home with you, improving yourself with useful reading, music, if you have the talent, Ac. Get him a pair of slippers and make him a dress-ing-gown. These will cost money and labor, but tbe.v will pay. Put the gown on the chair, slippers near by, and if he puts these on, picks up his paper or book, you will have your husband safe for the evening. He will feel so thoroughly "comfortable that it would take a good deal to get him out and if business compels him'to go, bo assured he will soon return and it behooves every good woman to do all she can to make her home attractive. The saloon keepers understand this power of attraction perfectly, and they .-ire always ready to to win your husband away from his homo. They care not for the lonely suffering wife and children.

Ik a merchant should have struck off 4,000 circulars in referenco to his business and ho had in his possession the names of 4,000 people, would he bo most benefitted by sending one to each of the four thousand, or by sending one each day for four days to one thousand No merchant would hesitate an instant over such a proposition Ho would say one circular scut to cach of four thousand customers is worth four times as much as four of the same circulars sent to one thousand. The same rule holds good in newspaper advertising. The Saturday Evening Mail, going to four thousand fainilirs each week and being read largely upon Sunday when the husband and wife are together to talk over and plan tho purchases for the coming week, is worth four times as much for advertising purposes asi a papor having but a thousand circulation issued six times a week in tho hurry and bustle of business and but few copies of which are carried home to families* The number of persons reached by an advertisement is what gives it value.

Foil reaching the country and the neighboring towns, tho Saturday Evening Mail as an advertising medium is unsurpassed—in fact there is no medium that approaches it. By extra exertions this outside circulation has recently been greatly increased, and It is daily growing larger. Advertisers interested in reaching the farming community are invited to visit Tho Mail offlco on any Thursday evening, at which time the first edition is sent out, and see for themselves the extent of this outside circulation.

CLAftfc'tf O. X. T! THItEAT), FOR 5c PER SPOOL-CENT STORE FOR NOTIONS.

An' I still claim 'at I kin git things more to my satisfaction at R. TV. Rlppetoe's grocery than at any other grocery in the place, an' this I'll stick to if 1 die fbr it! An' if you don't believe he's got more good things to eat now, at this blessed minute, than anybody in tlie towBjjist go yourself an'see. I tell ye, I know which side o' my bread's buttered and I'm agoin' to stick by Rippetoe.

FOR FANCY GOODS, TRIMMINGS AND NOTIONS. VISIT THE CENT STORE, FOURTH STREET.

WOMEN'S CHINCHILLA FLANEL LINED SLIPPERS 75c.—Great Bankrupt Sale, 100 Main street—other dealers can't sell them for less than fl.50.

WOMEN'S WESCOTT CALF BALMORALS enly flJ6,—Great Bankrupt Sale. 100 Main street—guaranteed as good as you would have to pay $2.75 at regular stores.

GENTS' FINE CALF HOME-MADE PEGGED BOOTS |4.73.—Groat Bankrupt Sale, 100 Main street—We defy any regular dealer tq sell the same kind of a boot for less than $7.00.

WOMEN'S PEBBLE SIDE LIACE LOTTA STYLE $2.00.—Great Bankrupt Sale, 100 Main street—This is 25c. a pair lower than regular shoe dealers pay for them.

MEN'S WORKING BROGANSonly 90c.,—Great Bankrupt Sale, 100 Main street—they are worth. $1.50 at wholesale.

MEN'S GENUINE KIP BOOTS only $1.75—Great Bankrupt Sale, 100 Main street—$2.75 is the regular wholesale price.

POLAR BOOTS AND SHOES, price 2.50 and $3.00—Great Bankrupt. Sale, 100 Main street—They are something new in these parts and generally retail at from 4.00 to $6.60.

ONLY ONE PLACE in this State where yon ean bny goods at such ruinous prices, and that is the GREAT BANKRUPT SALE, 100 Main street.

pERUVIAN PEBBLE

SPECTACLES

1 and Eye Glasses.'!

The following Advantages

OVBR ALL OTHERS

1st. Being a natural stone and aVturat as hard as the diamond, it Is utterly impossible to scratch or deface them. 2nd. They are perfectly colorless, a property which no otlwr Glass or Vebble has. 3rd. Each l»aa la ground, polished and centered with such exact nicety, thut the slightest imperfection is impossible. 4th. Being much harder than any other Glass or Pebl»le, they are coHBequeutly cooler to the eyes, and can be used for a greater number of consecutive hours, without fatigueing the weakest eyes.

Sth. The sight instead of becoming weaker, (as with the ordinary spectacle,) and lequirlng irequent change, get stronger, and one pair will last a great many years.

Cth. We warrant them not to break through any fault in the manufacture of the Spectacle, and should they do so, our agent will repair them free of charge. 7th. The frames are made of the finest material, highly polished, and tempered, light, strong, and durable.

We warrant every pair of our Peruvian Pebble Spectacles ana Eye Glasses to be a PURE STONE and NOT GLASS.

None genuine unless stamped with my trade mark. -S. FBEFJIAi\. Dealer in Fine Watches, Jewelry and Silverware, 101 Mala street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

CANDY. HOME-MADE CANDIES, for the Holiday Trade.— Kine Mixtures, put up in Faucy Boxes, suitable for

CANDY

Presents. A Specialty. S. R. BAlvEK it CO P. O. Lobby, Terre-Haute, Ind.

HERZ.

HERZ sold Clark's 0. N. T. Thread at 5c a spool for more than 3 ears past, and is selit at 5c. yet.

yei mi

EMBROIDERIES. EMBROIDERIES. EMBROIDERIES. EMBROIDERIES. HERZ never advertises a falsehood.

HERZ always has the goods to back his advertisements.

Better Goods fbr Less Money than you can find anywhere.

BEGIN THE,.YEAR RIGHT

Spend Your Money Carefully and where it will (So Farthest!

Magnificent Collections of Bargains—Every.thing Down to "Hard Pan!"

ALL 12^c PRINTS FOR 7 cents.

HERZ don't misrepresent things- in the least whenne declares openly and plainly that he has received within' the last four days over500 pieces of new Embroideries.,.

Furthermore, Herz invites anyone who calls himself opposition to beat his embroideries or only come up to them in patterns as well as in prices. 118 Main street, between 4th and 5th, corner of alley.

FINEST DISPLAY OF

MEN'S UNDERWEAR

GLOVES AND FASHIONABLE NECKWEAR

In the State, at ,,,

HTJUTER'S, 1

HEX'S FURNISlilAO HOUSE, 157 Tfaiii Street.

People Shunning High Priced Stores.

GOOD Prints, 4 cents. BETTER PRINTS, 5 cents. ELEGANT STOCK Fast Colored PRINTS, 0 cents ENTIRE STOCK BEST #RINTS ONLY 7 cents. ALL COCIIECO PRINTS FOR 7 cents. •. ALL SPRAGUE PRINTS FOR 7 cents. ALL MERRIMACK PRINTS FOR 7 cents.

It Is doubtful if we can sell so low all winter. This Lot we Bought at a Sacrifice! •.-

LAftGE LOT DKESS GOODS, 12^c, 15c and 20c. LARGE LOT OF WATERPROOF CLOTHS 75c and upwards. LARGE LOT all Wool Flannels 22c and upward. LARGE 1/JT Muslins way under price. 1 iARG E LOT of Ginghams 9c and 10c and upwards.

T\ \ITVPrnVofAm»«AAfnnlvOnnnnfjl

GOLD MIXED Waterproof only 90 cents UEAVY FARMERS JEANS 35c worth 50c. I Large Assortment Shawls, $1.50, $2.00, f.50, 53.00 and up. Large Stock Ladies' Furs, 12.50, |3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and up. Large Stock Cliildrens' Furs, $1.50. $2.00 and $3.00. Elegant Line of Cloaks from $4.00 up to $25.00.

Wo lead the Trade in Ladies' and Gents' Underwear. Gloves, Hosiery, and Notions of ovory kind.

pur# Brandies,

A Full IJneof Indies and MiwtN Knit tiooils, of every description, at very low figures. Just bonghT, at a largo invoice of Canton Flannels, Ticks, Blankets, Shawls, Caasimeres and Black Alpacas. They will ho sold at a small advance above cost.

CAKPETS! CARPETS! I,AP»

E LOT Cottage Carpets, 25c, 30c and 35c. LARGE LOT Ingrain Carpets, 50c, CCcand 65c. LARGE LOT Oil Cloths all widths. We wish we could give a quotati«n for every article we have in our Store, but of course there ia no room for that. In conclusion, wo bavo only to add, that we only *e!l for cash, and that be believe it to bo just as much to your interest as ours to iJuy freely at this offering.

FOSTER BROTHERS, New York City Store,,

J* A

in a Large »•**, V.

i/ fi't/i&J 1

-GULICK & BERRY,

OEHERAL DEALERS IX

Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,

FAINTS, OIJLS, OLAf^, Ac., Ac.,

Corner Alain and Fourth Street*, Tertfe llaule, Ind.

Whiskies and Wines for Medicinal Uses,

•tit?

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