Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 February 1876 — Page 5

THK MAIL

I? A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

THK SATURDAY EVENING MAI Lis on •tie each Batorctey afternoon by A. H. Dooiey „. Opera Hotue. 8. R. Baker ACe P. O, Lobby. M. P. Crafts.. „.^Opp. Pout Oftloe. W. W. Byers~ Ileach Bloek. Ferd Ftidler Cor. 4th and Lafayette St. Ely A Conner— .Pari*, III*. V. L.Cole Marshall, III*. M. H. DLx Sullivan I nd Ben. Allen J. B. Powd P. L. Wheeler C. V. lacker J. K. LAnKdon............ 0. W. Greene ...— Dell Hollingnworth— F.M.Curley Charles Taylor E. B. Plnnell Hiram Lickli«bt«r 1. K.8ink* ley W J. W Bover VormlUion, 111*. Charley McCnteheon —t

.Clinton, Ind

..Kockvllle, Ind

... Brazil, Ind Mat toon, Mia. Om*ucastle, Ind _„.\Vaveland, Ind ,..„..KnightisvUle, Ind

St. Marys, Ind ......Rosedale, Ind Kansas, 111a

Annapolis, Ills.

....Perrysville, lud

town, InU

Wade Hampton- Hartford, I ml

lampton_.........

Cha.*.I). Rlppvtoe...^ ...Sundford, Ind. Ham'l UerricKnon „..Eu?renc, I nd Otjs M.Odfll Newport, Ind Robt. Wat kins T.C. LloydMartin Ruby John Simmons Wm. J. Durel...—...Elmer Tal t*t Frank Wheat (JeorR'' Heap ...... 7hrl»t Miller. Jr., Fondas l&hler L. Volkcr* John A. Clark Jarett M. Edward [Tlyssiew W. Franklin, lan'l Bra»hears,Jr.

Montezuma, Ind •iihelbunie, Ind Merom, Ind

Pralrteton, Ind Brtdjretoi*, 1 nd

.Bowline Green, Ind RoseviUe, Ind ....Fannerxbunj, Ind

West field, Ills

Martinsville, Ills lnni»on. Ills ...Livingston, Ills

Tuscola, III* Ashmort', lib*. Cas*y, Ills.

Will DeArmond Areola, Ills. Edwin M. Owen New Goshen, Ind. John H» ndrix Bell more, lud. Wallace Bandusky New Lebanon, Ind. J. B. Hu.Mnn Majority Point, Ills. Richard Cochran Centervllle, Ind.

THB trial of Edmonds, the Long Point transgressor, will take placo next Tuesday.

THK rolling mills and nail works are full of work and receiving orders by the basketful.

THK Cement Pipe and Stono Works are putting in now machinery for manufacturing tho lagest sizes of newer pipes.

BUSINESS at the machine shops, foundries, and factories is improving very rapidly, and proprietors and workmen are in a better humor.

THIBTEEN hundred people gathered at the Optra House Tuesday evening. It was a rogular New York Bowery crowd—and so was the performance,

THK revival meetings at tho Uuited Brethren church, closed this week, sum up as the results, seventy-five conversions and fifty-ftvo accessions to the church.

FACTORY

for tlie manufacture of

chicken coops is the newest Terre Haute industry. Jerry Downey is the proprietor and the "works" arc located on cast Swan street.

THK Review of Spiritualism grew upon us to such an extent that much other matter is crowded out of this waek's paper, an sovoral Items of.local interest must be passed.

A Finn Sunday night at Lockport, nine miles southeast of the city, destroyed Colllstor &,Luce's warehouse, Jifteen hundred bushels of wheat, some salt, and other things, amouning in all to about $3 000.

WK learn that tho new gas company has ptiroUaHed ground, engaged pipes, etc,, nnd that work will begin within thirty days and that within feur months gas will bfl furnished customers at $2 per thousand feet.

AT tho meeting of general freight agents in this jity last Saturday the proposition to build an elevator at this point came up, but was laid over for farther discussion at the next mooting, which will occur on tho 21st.

THK First Congregational church of this city on Wednesday ovenlng accepted the invitation to he advisory council, by a vote of 10 to 8. Dr. Elder was •elected as a delegate. lie and Rev. E. F. Howe will leavo for Brooklyn on Monday.

THK stockholders and Directors of the Torre Haute Gas Light company at a meeting on Wednesday decided to reduce tbe price of gas to private consumers in the city from $4 to per thousand cubio feet, the reduction to date from the first of February,

S IN the case of Robert Clark for the murder of Morgan S. Ounn, the Jury,

alter being out six hour*, brought in a

verdict at 10 o'clock, Wednesday night, finding the defendant guilty of manslaughter and 11 xi»g his punishment st twenty-one years in the State penitentiary. 'English

THK Second lecture of the Literature*' course was given Monday evening at the Baptist church by Col. R. W. Thompson. The sutyect was "Chaucer and the Origin of English Literature." It was sehollarly and eloquent, and was listened to by the large audience present, with the closest attention. The next lecture of the series will be given at tbe same place on tho 21st lost., by Prof. Burt, of the Normal, and the subject will bo "Sp«neer and DM Klhtabctbean Age."

EUMSWITKR* we publish an appeal from tbe Ladies Aid Society. The time has come for the annual reception of contributions for tbe relief of the poor and needy. The working* of this society are so well known that It is net deemed nooesaary to go from house to bouse, soliciting donations. On Wednesday and Thursday of next week they will open the middle store room of the Opera House building for the reception of money or any articles ef food, clothing, or household goods that may be sent in. They say their funds are low, and demands great. Let tbe donations be sent In promptly, and In sueh quantities ss to give tbeee ladies anew energy In the prosecution of their work, and send oheer tojnany deeelrt* beertbstonee.

Now chooee your Valentine.^

D&Ar.IOTS in loo and ooal afa **ciean out of heart,"

A BAGDAD baby has been christened Emma Centennial.

THE backbone of winter—if it has had one—seems to bo broken.

THK agricultural implement houses are stocking up for the spring trade.

DUPRRZ & BENEDICT'S Minstrels play at the Opera House next Saturday ever

ing.

THK ''Champion Stove Store" is to have anew plate glass front as soon as tbe weather settles.

PROP. Cox, State Geologist, Is ex peri menting with Indiana coal with a view to settling the dispute as to whlcl^ will make the best eoke.

JOHN T. RAYMOND will appear at Indl anapolis as "Colonel Sellers" in Mark Twain's "Gilded Age" about the 2uth of March so we will probably have him here within a few days of that time.

SdxtK of the Texas emigrants from this vicinity are writing home the most dale ful stories and appealing to their friends to send them money with which to get back to "God's country."

ROBERT CLARK, the murderer of Morgan S. (iunn, will be forty years old when he gets out of tho ponitentiary, provided he is not pardoned before the time of his sentence expires. mttm.

THK Journal has a rumor that Mr. George llaberly will remove the machinery of his Second street planing mill to the brick building on Sixth street adjoining the Vandalia railroad.

DR. MUXHALL will speak at Dowling Hall next Monday evening on tho work to be accomplished by the Young Men's Christian Association. The Dr. is a favorite with our people, and if half his friends go to hear him, ho will have a crowded house.

legal appointments

THE followiHg have been made :f Wilson Nay lor, Administrator of the estate of James B. Naylor bond §10,000.

Joseph Marvel, administrator of the estate of Rosa Herrington bond §2,000. Andrew Stevenson, guardian of Nicholas Herrington bond §2(X).

MARRIAGE LICENSES.—-The following marriage licenses have been issued by the County Clerk since our last report

Wesley S. Joslln nnd Lucy B. Norton. August Johnson nud Margaret Meabin. Ijeonard H. Malum and Lydia M. Hardy. Frank Baruhnrt and Kliza Lnnafor*. Anbury Boone aiul Mary A. Waldo*. Henry Z. Donhatn and Eunice C. Butskirk,

CHURCH NOTES..

Services in all tho churches at usual hours to-morrow. Rev. Will Darwood's evening subject will be "Folly of Indecision."

Rev. C. R. Henderson in the morning speaks of "The Man of Paradise evening, "The Works which please God."

Rev. Wm. Graham will talk of "The '•Merchandise of Religion," the third discourse of a series to the young.

Rev. E. F. Howe in the evening will speak of "Congregational Councils,their Nature, Authority aad Value*"

Rev. Thos. Jt. AusMn, B. will off! ate at St. Stephens.

tloue tj10

TERRE HAUTE AHEAD. John Deere the grea$ Moline Plow Manufacturer pronounces the Nctchart now manufactured by Phillip Newhart of this city as the very best General Purposo Plow made.

AN APPEAL.

Tho Ladies of the Aid Society iriltd cordanco with their yearly custom, will receive donations for tbe poor, of money, fuel, groceries and dry goods, at the middle store room of tho Opera House Gilding, on Wednesday and Thursday of next week, Feb. lflth and 17th. The ladiea believe that the working of this society are sufficiently well known to the public, to make it unnecessary for them to call upon individuals personally, but that all will be ready to contribute to this eause. Let there be a generous response to this appeal, tbe Funds are low, and the demands ate great. All donations will be gratefully acknowledged.

WR LADIKS

SOCIETY.

Ji U8INE88CHAXQJZ 11| rVave Bold my stock of Millinery Goods at No. 14 south Fourth street, to Messrs. Bauer A: Springer, who will oon-

t,U8jneg,

the old stand,

J. W. GASKIM..

In retiring frobv the Millinery trade, I take this occasion to thank my ft lends for their patronage during tbe past six years, and would a*k for the new firm (Messrs. Bauer A Springer, my successers) a continuance of the same. ,5 J. W.

GAHKILI*

IfiOO PIECES OF KMBROIDERTFS ARK OOMINO FOR US AT Co. PER YARD. RKMKMBEB THE CRM STORK FOR FANCY GOODS, FOURTH HTKKKT.

t*-KNIT

AND FLANNKL SACOUES BEEHIVE.

—Oil I LDHEN'S 1 It ESSES AND CLOAKi*. BKE HIVK. —WOOLEN HOSIERY.

AND FLEECK LINED BEE HIVE.

—THE CENT STORE HAS REMOVED ONE DOOR NORTH UNTIL THEIR STORE ROOM SHALL BE REMODELED.

FOB GOOD THINGS TO SAT Go immediately to Wright 4c Kautoan's for your DRESSED TURKEYS,

OYSTERS. CRANBERRIES. MINCE-MRAT,

CEIJEltY,

AXD

7 1

APPLIES,' ORAN(iK8,_ I'ARSNIPR,

TITWira, BEETS,

.... AND IK TH«'HONEY COMB*

Mr. Zenas Smith has returned to Waft street, taken an office, and will givo his attention to such legal business as may bo entrusted to him. He isua notary public, an attorney, and a reliable man, and should not bo without custom.

The watch was of gold and of tho value of $100, and it bore this inscription "To Robert Flynn, on his twen-ty-fourth birthday, from the employes of Hulman & Cox." The presentation took place last Monday night at Turner Hall where a ball had boen given in Mr. Flynn's honor.

Mr. Warry Ripley, son of C. I. Ripley, of this city, is now arising young attorney of Indianapolis. Next week he will go to New York on legal business and just as like as any way some of those New York lawyers will persuade bim to stay and help them through the Beecber trouble.

Messrs. Bduer A Springer, of Springfield, Illinois, have purchased the millinery establishment of J. W. Gaskill on Fourth street. They come to Terre with an excellent business reputation, and the customers of the house may safely rely on its maintaining its character as a firet-clsss place.

Rear Admiral Silas II. Strlnghatti, of the United States Navy, who died in Brooklyn, Monday, at the age of seven-ty-eight, was a brother of Mrs. Jane Wedding, of this city, and also of Mis. Gilkeson, of Parke county. His parents lived in this county fer many years and afterwards moved to Parke, they died. *.

Mr. William Patrick left this week for Tampt, Florida, where be goes to "spy out tbo land" with a view to making it his ]»ermanent home. He Intends spending two or Hires months looking around and securing a location which exactly salts him, and this accomplished to his satisfaction, to return home, sell out his property here and return to Florida with his family. He will engage in fruit culture.

It is the aim of tbe proprietors of the "Central Book Store" to keep the best assort ment of goods in their line that era be fbuud la this part of tbe couutry. Bow near they came to doing it is left lor tbe public to Judge. All who visit tbe establishment will b? well treated, and will be welcome whether they come to bay or only to look. Jant now the shelves and show cases are toll. The -stock of fine stationery Is elepant. Give the "CYntral" acall.

i'KRRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

Personal.

W. H. Flake left Tuesday for a two months visit at Greenville, Pa. Mr. Til Tlllotoon is studying law In the office of Mewrs. Gooklns & Duy.

M. C. Burns returned Wednesday from a visit to Tuscaloosa, Alabama. He can wheel about and tarn about and jump—Dan Crowe—without a eane,

George Duncan, of Cleveland, is in the the oity visiting bis uncle, Mr. James Modesitt^

Miss Jennie Wilson returned to the Western Female Seminary, at Oxford Obio, yesterday.

Who are the Terre Haute gentlemen who aro negotiating for tho purchaso of the Marshall Herald

A1 Giffbrd is still here industriously advertising himself, the Parsons Sun and Kansas generally. .,.

Howard Manning has returned to this elty from Lincoln, Nebraska, and intends to remain here. •,» ,i

Uurns Bros, have removed their feed store to the old Burton property, cor ner of Third and Swan.

Mossier Brothers have been invoicing thi« wook. L. I. Mossier, of Indianapolis, lias been here assisting

Mr. Lewis Wilson, of the E., T. H. & C. shops has been laid up for a couple of weeks with a sprained ankle

Mr. L. B. Root, of Hoberg, Root & Co., is in the city, and the houso is engaged in taking ^n account of stock

W. II. Scudder will go to his old home in Maysville, Kentucky, on the 22d, to attend the golden woJding of his pa

Miss Pauline Williams left Thursday for tho Western Female Seminary at Oxford, Ohio, whero she will remain until June.

J. W. Gaskill has bought, at Assign ee's sale, tho New York Store, late the pfopcrty of Sailors «fc Commingore, and throw open its doors this morning

It is said that one of tho boys from this city paid §63 to a man in Chicago, reeeutly, in order to learn a new game at cards. His education ia novf. Qor& plete. V#

Mr. Thos. E. Knox, the attorney for tho defense, in tho Clark murder trial, is everywhere complimented on his able speech to tho jury and general conduct of the case

Col. Shulor, ex-Warden of tho State prison at Jeffersonville, spent last Sunday in the city. He is still suffering from an attack of paralysis, and is scarcely able to move about.

r^.

George Morris, tho I. A St. L. on gineer who was badly injured in the accident near St. Louis, Monday evening, is now considered out of danger. The fireman, James K-.is, will not probably recover. •Eli Sykes aud Jake Ludowici building a boat in which they propose floating down the Wabash to its mouth, on a duck shooting expedition. They will start in a few days, or as BOBH as •J* the boat is completed.

White,A Mewbinney's Lunch Boom is on the south aide of Main street, three doors west of Fifth. You oan get a good lunch there, including delicious hot coffee at any hoar of the -day or night.

A good horse should have extra care this changeable weather. Stop in at Miller & Arleth's, on south fourth street, and see their nice lot of rubber horse covers—something new in this market.

Perhaps you are not buying very largely of silverware, jewelry, docks, watches anel things of that sort just at present, but when you do want to buy, remember that the best place in Terre is at T. II. Riddle's. The stock is elegant and prices are always reasonable.

Never before in the memory of tho oldest inhabitant were the-roads in such horribly muddy conditions Buggies and light wagons are laid up, and peopie come to town en horseback, riding upon those substantial and comfortable saddles made by Froeb & Fasig, No. 04 Main street.

Howo it Stonor, the popular hatters, are showing some new and very elegant things in tho way of seal skin caps, fine gloves, etc. When you want anything of this kind, or a hat of tho most stylish aud fashionable shape, call at Howe &, Stonor's and you will be pretty certain of finding what you want.

Among tbe succcssful mercantile establishments of this city,* perhaps none looms up with more prominence than the well known "Trimming Store" of T. II. Riddle's. For a hundred miles, in every direction, its character is as well known to the female portion of the community as is the cook book. Therefore, no words of comn^ndation are necessary here. Wo will simply whisper—new goods arc being received. •. sf4i ViSr

To any person who may be contemplating tho purchase of a piano or organ, and who is sensible enough to wish to got the best, we feel liko very candidly saying, make a visit to W. H. Paige &

Co., 005 Main stroet. Theso have an excellent reputation as lionora ble and upright business men and they keep a well selected stock of musical in-1 struments and other articles in that lino.

White «fc Mewhinney, the enterprising confectioners give the lio to tho cry of lul! times since the Holidays. Their|Qomg

sales since that dato are largely in excess of the same period last year. In

this they demonstrate the fact that none of our business men need have cause for dospondency if they sot about to

push their trade. White fc Mewhinney bavo a full and choico stock of confections, fruits, nuts and bakery goods, sell at lowest prices, and do not hesitate to let the same bo known.

At R.

are

t}t,^

Rippetoe's you

win

buy everything of Rippetoe.

find £0-1

day tho usual tempting assortment of

day until after you have taken a look.

Hundreds of people, though they don't

do all their trading with Rippetoe, I North Mlilc. make it a point to never do the day's marketing without commeneing it by seeing what Rippetoo has. And it is a good idea. By that means yon can inform yourself in a few miautes of just what there is in town and also what is __ _______ tho lowest price. But the best way is to

If you have a desire to make your mark in this world, or attain riches, property, and the esteem of mankind, you must lay down certain rules by which to guide your bark safely to its destiny, and follow them as you would tho rules and laws that govern any other undertaking and the only known and sure Way by which you can attain this grlat end is by being industrious and dilligent and practicing economy in all your daily walks of lifo and buying your Boots and Shoos at the Great Bankrupt Sale, 100 Main street.

LISTKN while we inform you that flri advertisement inserted in Thursday's and Saturday's Mail will fall into tbe hands of 20,000 persons. Tho Mail is sold on Saturday by more than 160 newsboys. The Thursday paper goes to almost every postofflce within fifty miles ot this oity. It is sold by newsboys on the streets of all tho surrounding towns. All advertisements go Into both papers for one price. The Mail is the poople's I L"WAYS paper—everybody takes it. Ten centsa line Hall that is charge for local or personal advertisements—five cents a line for each paper. Cheapest and best advertising aflbrdod by any paper in the city.

-500 PIECES OP EMBROIDERIES ARE COMING FOR US AT 6c. PER YARD. REMEMBER THE CENT STORE FOR FANCY WOODS, FOURTH STREET.

—MERINO, FLANNEL AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. BEE HIVE.

Here. Mister! This is I what I wanted to say. Rippetoe has two Groceries, one on Main street,

THE BARTIETT BINDER Y.

M. F. LANOFORD A OO, PROPRIETORS.

Carner of 5th andOhiostrects, Terre Haute, Ind, Has manufactured and is manufacturing Blank Books, for Bankers, Law* yers, Doctors, Merchants and Railroads, at home also, for different parties it) Paris, Marshal], York, Hutsonville, Robinson, Palestine, Martinsville, Casey, Greenun, Prairie City, Kansas, Dudley, Oakland, Newman, Cbrisman, Scotland, Auburn and Vermillion Station, Illinois, and in Sullivan. Merom, Carlisle, Oak town, Shelburn, Farmersburg, Staunton, Brazil, Bowling Green, Knigbtvllle, ReelsviUo, Rockville, Montezuma, Newport, Eugene, Clinton, Dana and Centre Point, Ind. Wherever these books have gone they give general satisfaction and will continue to do so as the establishment employs none but the host workmen and uses'thebest material. Prices are as low as Eastern manufacturers.-and they cxpect to get a large share of the business in every town within a radius of 100 miles of Terre Haute. Mr. O. Bartlett, connected with the house, will, during tho season, eall upon everybody everywhere in his territory and present the claims of the Bindery. This establishment is also Terre Hauto headquarters for the celebrated Southworth Papers, than which there is 110 better. It will also handle all kinds of paper stock, including Wrapping and Printing, Paper Bags, Paper and Cotton Twine. Prices as low as the lowest. If yon waut a Blank Book anywhere from 0 cents up to $50.00, you can have it at the Bartlett Bindery.

Merchants contemplating tho purchase of Books for their own use can get what they want by not forgetting to call at the corner of 5th and Ohio streets. For proof you can be referred to the best establishments in the city and in surrounding towns herein mentioned.

All kinds of binding well and cheaply done. Call at the Bartlett Bindery.

MONEY TO LOAN

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

Office cornet Fourth and Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

CHOICE MEATS.

Tho place for something nice fat, iuicy and tender in the way of fresh

Main street, a few doors west of Seventh.

T. ATYrBlS

afl(J

gg0 thePrfCeS

Wp ar(J making n,lW 0„

FurSj

Cloaks and Shawls. Also

I noti^C if

yOll CVCF SflW SO 1UR-

ny new things in Ladies' Neck Wear, nice Ruchings, Collars and Cuffs. Embroid eries and Notions, of all

kinds, in February^ as we

display

ROW

ings to oat. Don't buy for Sun- -pj 1 i-i»j tt*

at the

T&ITIG ulty lllllipOriUIIl,

324 M„in

street. 4 «loort» west of 4th,

CARPETS MATTING

r-K

ADd

a I prlwd at the Redaction.

house north of the market house. Yen can buy in one just as well as the other, aud anything you cant find in Kippetoe's stores you ean't find in th» town—mark that You can find a ten-times I fS.00 Furs for 92 75. better assortment at Rip- #0.00 Furs for B.&0. petoe'it, any day, than $8.00 Furs for PV00.

20 cent Dress Goods for 11 cents. 23 cent Drew (ioods for 12J4 cents. 90 cent Dress Goods for 15 cents. 30 cent Black Lustre for 90 cents. 40 cent Black Alpaca for 80 cents. 60 cent Black Alpaca for 35 cents. 05 cent Black Alpaca for W cents.

80 10

$10.00 Furs for f6.«n

you oan And "In the market boose I, itself. Now don't go foolln' around 115.00 Purs for $M». all over creation when you want grocer- $(20.00 Furs for $12.(10. *nd

Rippeto0"j

Mrctf of the White Lead said aa pure is adulterated from 99 to 60 per cent. Every ke*r of Eekstsin. Hills A Oo1* "PHOENIX" BRAND WHITE LEAD Is warranted perfectly parr, white, fine and durable.

W.S.RYCE&C0

iv I

The Sale of Dress Goods at 50 cents per yard, baring met wfth such marked success, will lie continued the coming wee^— Remember every yard is worth from 75 cts. and upwards.

Black Sillts will be sold lit great reductions from former prices, the coming week.

The remaining stock of Cloaks* Shawls and Furs will now be closed out at a sacrifice. Anyone wanting a nice set of Furs, It will pay to buy tliem now and carry over until next winter.'

The prices wo hare been sellng Table Linens for, are so low that we have had unusual sales.

few more pieces left at tn« same prices, are all gone.

Come before they

Ladies' Ready-Made Suits are quite a feature in our business and the wonder is often expressed how we can give so inq&li style in a ready-made suit for so little money, The query'ls Come and See..

We will close out a lot of all grades of lied Blankets very cheap. .,

House Keepers'attenion is called to our Stock of 8-4, 9-410-4, Bleached d" unbleached Sheets ngs, and particularly the ow prices we are selling hem for.

Ladies should not forget those Extra qualities of English cotton hose hat we are selling at 50 05 cents per pair, as hey are worth almost dou)le the price we a^

hem. *.!'• W. S. RYCE & CO.

FOR SALE.

Texas land warrants of 040 acres, aieo located lands. Will exchange for stock, merchandise and itnprbved farms. dd ress WHITE & Co.

Brokaw Bro&i

llavejeomaicneed receiving U^ir JIauiriiiHi MMpf

Robinson, Crawlord county, I^lfl.

OIL CLOTH, WALL TAPER, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN MATERIAL

GENERAL HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS

Embracing the Largest, Handsomest, and Cheapest line of these Uoods that will he found in Terre Haute this season. Call and See.

TJSTJ^LL'

(3-ZIJEJ&.1?

Slaughter Sale

CASH BUYERS ONLY INVITED!

Ho Store can live on our small rate of prfit on any other basin!

THE CREDIT"SYSTEM MEANS HIGH TRICES! AFTER NEW YEARS wo .mark d6wn, stock remaining on hand, and convert itinto cash, instead of iloing as most firms do, carry it over.

Listen-to the Loss We Take!

Splendid Fast Colored Prints. 5 and eents.

12 cent Ginghams atlO oents. 12J£ cent Canton Flannel at 10 eents. 30 cent All Wool Flannel at 20 cents. 40 cent All Wool Flannel at 30 cents. 25 cent Ticking: at 'JO cents. 50 cent Table Linen at 40 cents.

Knit (Joods Gloves, Hosiery, Motions, etc., nil go in THIN SACRIFICE. On DRESS OOODS, SHAWM, CLOAK*. FU$S. BLANKETS. COMFORT A BL EH, ele^ you will be s«fci?r

All the Best Brands of PritotA, 7 cents

20 coiit Towels at 15 oents. $l.0i) Felt Skirts at 75 cento. $l.2. Waterproof at $1.00. gl.tXt Oassi meres at 75 oents. 50 cent Jeans at 40 cents.

$1.00 White Blankets for $2.7ft. $.\no White Blankets for $3.54. White Blankets for

0«r entire stoek ofCarpei« Included In thb redaction We would aecupy too much space If we onld attempt to give jma quotation* for all tbe great baiyaina wo are now oflBerlny. t»me early aim see for yourselves —tbey cannot last orer thirty days.

54-00.

fil.60 Comfortables for $450. $&<*) Shawls for $1.25. W.00 Shawls for $1.75. $4.00 Shawls for $2.50. $0.00 Shawls for $4.00. $8.00

FOSTER BROTHERS,

.Wain Mima 4tk and *th Terre HmmU).

3Br

Double Shawls for fkOttk

$8.*)Cloaks for $4.50. $10.00Cloaks forf).76. fl.YOO Cloaks (or^.i.50. $25.00 Cloaks for $12^0.