Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 January 1876 — Page 5

T11 ErMAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

THE SATURDAY EVENLNU 21AiX sale each sunntoyaltarnoon by A. H. Dooioy Opera Honse. 8.

R. Baker A C® M. T. Craft*...- .....«.»Opp. Poxi ufflce. W. w. Myers— ...........Heach Block. Ferd Feidler....™.Cor. 4th and Lafayette 81. Ely A Conner Pari*, 111*. V. L.Oole —.-Marshall, Ills. M. H. Dlx ..» HuUlvan lnd Ren. Alien -.... eiinton, lnd. J. B. Dowd Jlockvllle, lnd. P. L. Wheeler Brazil, lnd. C. V. Decker ^—Muttoon, Ills. J. K. Langdon Uivencaatle, lnd. O. W. Greene Waveland, lnd. Dell Holllngsworth —KnlKhtsvllle. Ind. F.M.Curiey Char lea Taylor Rosedole, ind. E. B. Pinnell ......Kansas, I s. Hiram IJckllghter ..Annapolis, Ilia. J. E.Sinks Perryxvllle, Ind. narlpy Wilson Danville, Ind.

W Bovcr ermilllon, Ills. Charier McCutchcon.. Oaktown, Ind. Wade Hampton... .llartford, lnd. Chas.D. Hlpp^toe .Hondfbrd, Ind. HamT Derrirkson Eugene, Ind Oil* M.Odell Newport, Ind* llobt. Watklns Monter.uina, lnd-

Llovd Jihelburne, Ind* Martin liuby Merpm, IndJohn Simmons !on' In}* Win. J. Durel .. Bridgetor, IndElmerTalbat. Bowling Green, Ind Frank Wheat. RosevUle.lad George Heap unnen.bujv Jnd Christ Miller. Jr., VY'A.^HInVi' Pontius Ishler Martin** llle, Ills-

Vnlkers

Denulson, Ills*

John A. Clark.'..'. .JJvlugston, IllsJareti M. Edward ..Tuscola, Ills Ulysses S. Franklin, Aslmiore, Ills. Dan'l Brashearsjr., .Ca*y, 1 Is. Will DeArmond _.Areola, Ills. Fid win ». Owen New Uoshen, Ind. John Hendrix —Bellmore,lnd. Wallace Sandusky New Lebanon, Ind. J. B. Huston Majority Point, Ills. Richard Cochran Cent#»rvlllc* Jnd.

Core down, Samuel!

POTATO bugs are wintering nicely.

ANOTHER £3,000 has been borrowed by the city, KIGHT dollars a day for Dodson is dreadful." Urn!

THE prico, per day, does *«EM rather inflated, but wo don't want the job.

SCAKCKI.Y any coal is being mined nt Brazil now and next to none shipped.

TiiKitr. are suspicions that Sam. Dodson is fast becoming a bloated capitalist.

IT still seems an open question which is tho worst, Sam. Dodson or the smallpox?

How would you like to have to put it down this way every time: MIJCCCLXXVI?

THE Vatidalia road is laying a switch to tho Early pork house,

lor

in loadiug pork.

convenience

THE fame of that Terre Hdute dog that says, grace before eating, is spreading equal to "Marshall Splinters.

T.ITTT.I*

girl named Maggie Camp

bell was taken to tho Indianapolis Reformatory by Father McEvoy this week.

Hvicnv other hcu-jcin Sullivan has a baby, and the rest are bam*. 1 a man wants a littlo quiet ho has to g: down to the sawmill.

TUK club known as O. V. K. S. danced at tho Opera House promenade hall Monday evening. Thero was a full attendance and much enjoyment.

THK pressed brick to be used in Ilrackenbush's new block on Ohio street willeomo from Urazil. They are said to be "a beautiful cherry red."

.TI-ST

think of it! Ilere winter's two

thirds gone and the thermometer still fooling around 60 and 70. At this rate, it wont get down to zero before next August. _____

AND now comes a warning to look out

lor

spurious bills on the 1-irst Na

tional Bank of Indianapolis and the Klr-t National and tho Richmond National Hanks of Richmond.

THE city council ordered the establishment of a pest house, and all the name implies, with groat unanimity. When the bills cotno in, tho council is not so unanimous

THE slaughtering season is over and no more pork will be packed hero this season except Mr. John Duncan may conclude to "light in," which he usually does late in the season.

THE station of Milton on the I. St. 1* railroad is no longer a station. Its

the liveliest disgust among tho inflated

proprietors of eligible cornor lots.

preaching

there at

the

two?n

th® county coinniiasionftw will give the city «u onlor for their PO^1®0- "J* jj*

consumers* ivell, with as good a qn&li*

proau,

TERRE

THK leaves of the "pocket diary" *re beginning to cotno into use how fis cigar lighters and Buoh. ,x

IT is in order for those people who only settle their aocounts once in a hundred yean, to pay up now. This is the contenni&l year.

MRR ELIZABETH GERSTMEYER, the mother of Dr. Charles P. Gerstmeyer, died in this city, last Tuesday. She was in the G7th year of her age.

Two new planing- machines have arrived for T. B. John's mill. In one of them the planks are passed through uertically. Both differ materially from the machines generally in use. 7f

TIREB

school girl tried to commit

suicide at the Henderson House, Saturday night last, by swallowing an immense dose of morphine, but I)r. Long was called and pumped her out, and now she is all right again.

Ix another columu will bo found the call of the .Republican Executive Committee for amass convention of tlje Republicans of Vigo county, at the Court Houso on Saturday, the 5th of February, to select delegates to the State convention which meets at Indianapolis on the 22nd.

WE have two full brass and string bands in this city, each of them claiming to bo "some pumpkinsyet wo know a* red-headed boot-black with a hair lip who can whistle and make more music than both of them put together, when it comes right down to business, in the Opera House.

FROM the Journal: The German Press Association has taken charge of the Banner and Indiana Post. The Association consists of the following stock holders: II. Hnlman, Gerhard Eshman, Frank White, F. W. Stoecker, Max Josoph and N. Filbeck. It is understood that Mr. Hensel, the present able editor, will be retained and Mr. E. Hirschberg will be the general manager.

THE renting of stalls in the Fourth street market house is advertised to take place February 4tb. The stall in the southeast corner is reserved for a restaurant. The manner of renting will, as we understand it, be to sell tho first choice to the highest bidder, then tho second choice, and so on until all aie disposed ef. It is deairablo for certain reasons to make the regular year begin on tho H3th of September and tho present renting of stalls will only be for the time intervening between this and that date. „.

THE event this week in social circles, was the marriage on, Wednesday evening, of Miss Lotta Smith, daughter of G. Foster Smith, and Mr. James Hunter, the popular Main street merchant. The ceremony took place at the Congregational church, which was packcd to overflowing. Rev. E. F. Howe officiated, and the bride ami groom were supported by Misses Sallie Rabb and Hi tabard, of Vincennes, the bride's sister Miss Hannah Smith and Messrs. T. B. Cookerly, W. P. Ijains and the cousin of the groom, Mr. Thomas Hunter, of Keokuk, Iowa. After the ceremony an elegant reception was had at the residence of the bride's parent's—supper was served, the many olegant presents admired, and after hasty and hearty congratulations, tho happ3'pair took the ten o'clock train for Chicago. The Mail joins hundreds upon hundreds of friends ia wishing th«so excellent young people all tho bliss and happiness that may uumo with their new relations.

TIIK"service of song" at tho Congregational church Sunday evening was renderod poculiarly interesting by the manner in which it was conducted. A number of sweet old hymns which have been famous in tho church'for years and years, and some of them for centuries, in Jact, and which have imspired generations after generations of Christian people the world over to better deeds and nobler lives, which have made them patient and hopeful in affliction and distress, and humble and submissive followers of the "meek and lowly one" in time of prosperity, had been selected and were sung with much feeling by a large and flno choir speo-

cial,

^Rniml

discontinuance by tbo company Inspires ^nfr„t ,0i*ln«r. Each of

discontinuance by tuo company inspires

the dedicatory sermon. Dor- terest. Mr. IIowo had given tbo subiug the day, $820.42 wore raised which ject touch careful inquiry and was able relieves the new church of any debt, to relate many matters connected with Hereafter regular services will be hold it which were entirely new to his and•

customary hours. ionce and of absorbing interost. Thir he did so graphically and with such ev THK city and county divide the ex- ,»nthn*hwm and feeling that all pensos of the pest bouse equally be-

them that is, tho city pays all

the bills In

for tbo

W(,re more or

#oarce2y

cash now, and nex'^ March

TIlK CH

would f«y, this is rat er SuSjeet of evening, sermon to-mor pressure on row, of Rev. K. F. Howe,

TtnAOKEWFSH has anthori*ed a plain talk to \oung Men." Text: Her member of the city council to say that house inclineth tinto death, and her rmrlnv ^ncl ready to establish paths unto the dead. None that go unto

roars. This Is Just half what is at pre®- Wm. Grtha »1*^ char^l If «bo •scrricuo*.*.,,..

Wttabnrgh co.1 «xcliul«ly, «d for ,. I tholr

will irw. to

they believe can be built up here for the sale of good coke. Mr. Brackebusb hat

WtofTmoUm. c.mH-.ndio, »Itb on p«ura In PlUnborgh In refcra*. to thl, "°°.r_ I I a I autborlnadoftnitopropoaitten. JrjStth. ..

occasion, the

wngwgllt,ori OI1

joiaing. Each of

wfla nrec(ledod

bv a Miort

these hymns was preceded by a short history of its origin and tho circuin-

Tnr, Mont Rose Methodist church was stances attending it, and this part of tho dedicated on Sunday, Bishop Bowman exercise was of more than ordinary in-

less infected. There has

^een a more satisfactory or

pn)(Ufll)je

church

service in the city this

vtK^H^lix^ORRO W.

ftSomo

vrry

Revival rti 11 in progress.

ServioM at the Baptist church as nroal

m*y

ipsis 1M"

\COmibtLCUL NOTES,

INTERVIEWING BUSINESS MEN.

What They Have to Say.

PAST YEAR 8A T1SFACTOR1'.

THE INCOMING YEAR ONE OF SLUCH F.PROMWE. ..

We present this woek, without ooinmont, another batch of "notes." The roador will see that the general showing is still favorable, and will be able to form his own conclusions as to the condition of trade quito as well as if wo endoavored to point out tho particular lesson to be learned. One thing will be clear to all that th^re has been a vast deal moro grumbling than thero was any substantial basis for. Is it not reasonable to hope that there will be less of it in'he fwture, now that actual facts aro known? Cheerfulness is an important element in business prosperity and tho man who continues to croak and grumble about hard times, and predict ruin for everybody and everything, is an enemy to the best interest of tho city, and does Incalculable mischief.

Buntin it Armstrong—Drugs—report sales for 1875 upwards of 50 per cent, larger than for 1874. Ihis increase is principally In their jobbing trade, and especially in the sale of preparations of their own manufacture. This last mentioned branch of their business is growing rapidly in importance, tho preparations having become a standard article of commerce in almost all the larger western cities. Tho most surprising thing learned from the firm was the extraordinary manner in which the present year is starting in. In tho first twenty da\ of this month, their sales, as shown by their books, amounted to moro than they did for the entire first three months of last year. With this showing, it would seem superfluous to add that they are satisfied with 1875 as a business year.

II. Robinson it Co.—Notions, «l*c.— had a goott year's trade, but do not find collections satisfactory. Their sales fall a veiy little short of §300,000 and are about $8,000 ahead of 1S74. If collections turn out well they will not be disposed to grumble about anything else.

Shryer Bros.—Hardware—are perfectly satisfied with tho business of the year closed, having sold moro goods and made more money than in any previwus year since they began business, TLIEV possibly have worked a little harder and been more than ordinarily careful as to whom they sold but as a consequence, collections have been fair and the year, in every respect, the best they have ever had.

A. (J. Austin tfc Co.—Hardware—think '75 a decided improvement on '74. The per cent, of profits has been lighter, but tho business has, on the whole, been very satisfactory. Collections have turned oat better than was expected and thotagh there has been a disposition on tho part of many to "hold back" and put off payitig until the last moment, it has generally beon found that-a little firmness would bring tho money. In this respect matters are better than a year ago. Then, they didn't have the money to pay with now, tho most of them have, or can get it, which amounts to the same thing.

J. II. O'Boyle—Leather—finds a slight falling off in tho trade of 1875 as compared with that 1874. And it may bo as well to remark bore that this stato of affairs seems general, in all the lines business wherein leather in its various manufactured forms enters largely as an article of merchandise as boots and shoes, harness, etc.

Crawford it O'Boyle—Boots and Shoes —did not find 1K75 by any means a satisfactory year. There was no great fulling off in sales, but profits wore microscopic and collections poor notwithstanding tho fact that they used unusual caution in respect to the men they Hold to. Had they chosen to take moro risks in this reepcct their sales might have Been increased largely, but they preferred tho safer course.

Miss Mary Itaridon—Millinery—found her business foot up about the same as for 1874 and as she had made no extraordinary eflorts to Increase it, Is not dissatisfied with tho result. It has been, perhaps, a littlo harder to make collections but the difference in this respect is not great.

O. Trask—JeweJry—reports sales for 1875 about the same as in tho year proceeding it, and collections not so good.

Felsenheld Jauriet—Dry Goods— are reasonably well satisfied with the year's business. Sales were larger than iu 1874. They say they have handled more goods bat for smaller profits which, by tbo way, seems the casein almost all lines. As an illusUation of the "pinching hard tiroes," consider this fact: This firm has sold this season. up to the present tiuie, fifteen sesl-skln cloaks ranging in price from $125 to f- "», the average for the fifteen being |1SS. And tbeir trade generally has run more in high-priced goods than ever before— lace at $76 a yard, for instance.

Joseph Strong—Coffee, Spice*, to.— sold fully fifty per cent, more goods than in 1874 and found his busloes in every way more satisfactory, lie keep® two men traveling, constantly one In the country and one in towa, and is gradually working out of the retail businesn, which, later, he will give up entirely. Collections were not quHft SP prompt in 1STS as in 1874. ,y

Havens & Geddas—Notions—•report an increase in sale* aud collections full as good as in any of the three years proceeding thin They have beon particularly cautious tbe past rear in respect to time

•mm

..iNfexS.

HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

1^4

S.J

sales and attribute* their aueoess in collecting wholly to that fact. W. H. Soudder—Confectionery, itc.— had satisfactory sales and rather unsatisfactory collections.

V. G. Dickhout—Trunks—has handled about as many goods as in 1874, but with very littlo profit. Trunks come under the head of "luxuries." When people have plenty of money and travel much, they buy trunks- When they stay at home and economise, they don't. But Dickhout expects to catch 'em all during Centennial times and with that In view is pilng up a stock that is rather calculated to astonish an outsider.

J. B. Lyno—Liquors—reports sales Very nearly doublo what they were in 1874, and is abundantly satisfied with everything about the year's business excopt the collections. These area littlo slow.

J. J. Baur—Drugs—had an increase in sales of precisely 10 per cent. and the year was the best of any since ho began business.

Wright it Kaufman—Groceries—aro quite satisfied with tho business of 1875. Thero was a large increase in the amount of sales, and it is their impression that the grocery business generally has been much more satisfactory than for soveral years past.

George Kramer—Harness—found business about tho same ns last year, but thinks it will hardly do to brag much l.

F. Goetz—Furniture—did abetter business than in 1S74—better for this reason: Ho sold much finer goods—goods in which there was more profit—and to people who were able to pay. In tho cheaper class of furniture, he did loss but, in tho aggregate, both sales and profits were larger. He thinks 1875 was a very fair year, LVjl:

Alexander it Co.—Liquors and Oysters —did about the same business as in 1874 but find collections poor.

E. W* Johnson & Co.—same business —had rather better sales than iu 1874, but complain of collections.

W. II. Paige & Co.—Pianos, c^c.—just about doubled their 1S74 sales, so of course

they

are satisfied, notwithstand

ing tho fact that collections are somowhat backward. •. W. S. Ryce it Co.—Dry Goods—report tho number of yards sold in 1875 largely in excess of any year since the war. They notice a tendency in buyers to economize. For example, in dress goods: whero formerly the customer would havo taken goods at one dollar a yard, she now selects something at half that price. In nine cases out of ten the money saved in this single transaction is spent for other articles, so the general result is not very different from what it would have been had she bought the more expensive goods.

S. C-. Scott—Groceries and Liquorsreports tho year's business for 1875 entirely satisfactory and the prospects for 1875 encouraging. Hie new building which Mr. Scott now occupies, is admirably adapted to his business. Those who have only seen the outside of this building-can scarcely have a fair idea of its real sizS' and eapacitv, and would bo much surprised to soe the immense amount of goods stored within. A walk through, it is: a pleasant surprise and gives one a more just idea of tho magnitude of the wholesale grocery trado of Torre Haute.

SiaugrHter-

flr, -T .i gjf-

00.

flO.oo Fars Ibr (6.00* #4 $15.00 Furs for $St.OO Furs for SUJ.iK).

-J*. J.

MASS

We Take Big Loss This'Year €ASH BUYERS ONLY INVITED !„t

Xo Store can live on our small rate other basis!

CONVENTION.

THE

Republicans of Vigo county are

requested to meet in Mass Convention at the Court House, in Terre Haute, at One o'clock p. m., on Saturday, February 5th, 1876, to select forty delegates to tho Republican State Convention, and transact such business as may properly be brought before it. Tho foUowidg will be the number of delegates each Township and Ward will be entitled to: First Ward 4 delegated: Second 3 Third 4 Fourth f. 3 Fifth 4 rf. Sixth 2 m" Harrison Township 3 fi .i Sugar Creek 2 Lost Creek it J*lliley •. 2«'*" Honey Creek 2 -a. Prairieton 1 Prairie Creek 1 Linton 1 Pierson 1 Fayette, X. G. 1

Sanford 1

Netins 1 Otter Creek 2

Total 40 fBy order of the Republican Kx-Coin-mit tee, r~,

JAMKS HOOK, Chairman.

Attest—D. C. GHEINEK, Sec'y.

—MERINO, FLANNEL AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. BEE HIVE.

City Advertisements^

To Bntchers and Others, Notice is hereby given that the several stalls in the two market houses in this city will be let to the highest bidder for the time ending ou the third Saturday iu September, lfcTO. The committee will be at the market house on Friday the 4th dav of February, between the hours of and 12 o' locV 'I.1 [SignedJ J. M. BALKY,

Chairman Committee oil market.

Notice to Contractors Sealed proposals will be received by the common council of the city of Terre ilaute, at their regular meeting on theoveniugof the of February, A, D. 1870.

For grading, graveling and curbing North Center street, from Chestnut Street north to the north line of out lot Twelve, distance 300 feet.

The work to be done under the direction of the city engineer, according to plans and specifications on file in the othce of the city engineer.

The council reserve the right to reject any aud all bids, By oider of the common council, January'JO ,7.. 'i- RICHARD 8TROUT,

1870.

City Engineer.

Xoticcto Parties Contemplating: Build-

inS-

ST,-CITY CMUUC'SOFFICE, 1 TEKKE HAUTE, IND Jan. 191576.

To all whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given, trint at a reguli meeting of the common council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., held at the council chamber on the evening of the 17th

day

oi January, 1876,

foe annexed resolution was adopted^ Resolved, that the board of public improvements require all persons now building, or who may build in future, any hoube or make any improvements, to comply with the provisionBof an ordinance approved April ^Hi. 1870.

The above resolution wtu- ordered to be published iu all the papers of the city for ten days under the signature of the mayor and city clerif.

By orderoi the common eottncil, Jan. is, 1870. JAMKS B. EDXUNDS, .Mayor. JOHN B. TOLHSUT. City Cleri.

—„.•» I ...a.

COLGATES.

T1IE BEST CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP, ONLY 25 cts. IIOYT'S COLOGNE 20 cts. CLARK'S O. N. T. THREAD DOWN TO 5 cts. SPOOL WORSTED FRINGES 12Vi cts. PER YARD. CHiOAP IAT OI EMBROIDERIES. VISIT THE POPULAR CENT STORE FOR FANCY GOODS, FOURTH STREET.

IITY TREASURER'S SALE—

Bv virtue of a precept issued by order of the Common Council oi the City of Tern' Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, in favor of C. N. Di'morest, contractor, and against Robert N. Hudson, for nn assessment made upon the realty b'Tviinaft^-r described, for work done by said contractor in Improving tlie gutter ok iheeast side of Fifth [5th] street, from Mnln street south to the alley running from Fifth Sixth streets, between Main and t)!iio streets, hy navingtlie same, wliicli said precept is to we directed by the Mayor of Miiu c*iiy, and duly attested by the clerk oi said city, under the corporate seal hereof. I, JohuPaddock, Treasurer of said city, on Mondny tho 7Mi day of Febunry lSftj. a: the door of the city Court-room of said city between the hours of 9 o'clock a. ni., aud 4 o'clock p. of said day, will offer Vor sale at public auction, the following descril)ea realty-, or so much thereof o» may he necossnry to pay audi axsessmont, with costs and charges, Ixi-wit: Lot number one tn lllake's subdivision of out-lot number thirty-nine (&M in IIK- "J:^ i" Teire-HHUte, Vigw county, 8tate of Indiana.

Witness my hand and seal this 15th dnvot January, 1S70. JOHN PA.I'IXKK. (SKAI.) Treasurer City of Terre Haute.

^TJSTJ,A.Xj .,at $200 that have

THE CREDIT SYSTEM MEANS,HIGH PRICES!

ALWAYS AFTER NEW YEARS we mark down stock remaining on hand, and convert itinto cash, instead of doing as most lirms do, carry it over.«,L*

Listen to the Loss We Take!?'

Snkudid Fost Colored Print *, 5 nn«l 6 eents. Ail the BcMt llraiids of Prlnt*. eeiils tt 12 cent Gingbams at 10 ccnts. VZli cent Tanton Flamu at 10 cental 30 cent All Wool Flannel at 20 cents. 40 cent All Wool Fltumel at 30 cent*. 25 oont Tick ins at 20 cents. 60 cent Table Linen at 40 cents.

20 cont Towels at 15 cents. $1.00 Felt Skirt« at 75 cents.

$1.00 Ca*s!nioreR at 75 cents.

50 cent Jeans at 40 cents.

Knit Clood*. Gloves, Hosiery. Motions, etcM all Till* SACRIFICE. On DRG8D GOODS, KIIAWIJS, (LOAKN. FURS, BLAWKKTS. COMFORTABLES, etc.,.you will be surprised at the Reduelion. 2() cent Dress (taxis for 11 cents. 25 cent Dress Goods for 1'2H cents. 39 osnt DressOtxxls for 15 cents. .10 cent iilack Lustre for 20 cents. 441 ceat Hlack Alpaca ft 30 cents. 60 cent Hlack Alpaca for cents. 65 cent Hlack Aipaca for 50 cents. $6.00 Furs for |2. 5. *!. Furs for I8.W Furs for 55

f4.00 White Blankots for f2.75. r.00 White IHankots for 13.50. *6.00 White Blankets for |4.00.

I.-30.

$10.'W Cloaks for $5.76. $15.00 Cloaks ItirfO-X). {S25 00 Cloaks for ft—50.

Our entire stoek of Carpets inelnded in this reduction We would occupy too much Apace if we would attempt to give you quotations lbr all the great bargains we are now offering. Come early ana see Ibr yourselves —they cannot last «ver tUirtv dav*.

F0STE1* BROTHERS,

.Hula Ktreet, belweea lilt nutf 3tlt Terre llante, Indinnn

W.S.RYCE&C0

__r_.-_.r-r, Two hundiedShawls

w.A

auy

or ltrfU on f*,

dim

"••a

Are making a complete revolution in prices .of all Dry Goods.'

vu- »n ..I ,1 II, I -I

For the next 60 days we will make a clean sweep, to redace stock, preparatory to Spring trade. ..

I -firs

If you don't believe it read the following prices

A JOB LOT OF DRESS GOODS AT 50c PER YARD. Thetollowing are very desirable, having been selected from our whole stock, and em-' 1 brace, in part, double and single width Cash-' mere, Satteens, Empress Cloths, Serges Diagonals. Hop Sack Plaids and Stripe Suitings, Black Alpacas, Mohairs, &c. The above have been selling at75c per yard and upwards,-

-S

Lonsdale ^Bleached Muslin, 10 cents.-

I iip'

Y'f

::-0

Tycoon Reps, for Wrappers, 121-2 cents

A lot of Pants Jeans from 25c to 50c per

We make a specialty of Ladies Keady Made Suits in Black Alpacas and pother Stuff Goods. Also Suits

r'/7vmade to order^Biidal

outfits, &c.

j«-\

«p in

S^.50 Comfortables for I2.1K) Shawls for $1.25. #3.00 Shawls for $1.75. $4.00 Shawls for f2.50.^ tO.00 .Shawls for $4.00., $8.00 Double Shawls for?. ItK.oof'ioaks lbr $

NOTICE

"JLL

itw

Felt Skirts. 75c 85c,

ind $1.00. *t"k •*.-

i^Black Alpacas cents per yard.

100 pieces Black Alpacas, Mohairs and Turkish Brilliantines, at 50 cents per yard, that have been selling for 75 ceiiia.

%'ii

yard. Great bargains in Cassimeres from 75c to $1.25 per yard,-

uni *..**

w.s.iprcE&co.« Terre Haute.

AND UARNIBHEE.-Htate

jplrorf A. H. AFAKKtl, J. P. Jf' Otter tn*k Township I

OFTATTACHMENT

Indl-

uua, VIKO county. Froc?idlnt{«« In attaobmentaud rarni»h«e before A. if. Hparkx, J. P., Otter Creek township, iu said coontv. Wm. H. liemlns vs. Wm. C. Bryant, David I Urmk, Janios Kerspy, J. D. Maivy, R. A. I Uwi«on, Hubert Evan*. trrimiHhwx. I Be it known that on tJin iftth day

Jan-

nary, Haiti plalatitr comm»nc«d a proc nlgaruiMnoenient

ing in attachment and against naid defhtidanti aud appear!njr from ftlfldavlU rtlxl, that Will lam C, Br}-ant 1* a non-ri^idw: tf iho Huu« fmliaua, he Is h«

reby

notlflfld

of the tendency o* «ald acti«n ainlnMt hint, that the itame will be heard ana d-U»rmI tied twlhre uw at ray office in Otter Creek township on the llth day of February, 1*7#, at lOa'c.ock

M.of wld day.

Giyen under uiy bawlas.*! seal the 20U» day of January, Wlfl. X. HrAJlK^J.P.