Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 February 1876 — Page 5

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

A.

PEOPLE.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL toon •ale

each Saturday

afternoon

by

H. Dootey Opera House. 8. R. Baker Co ......_P. O, Lobby

M.

I*. Crafts Opp. Post Office. W. W. Byers .Beach Block Ferd Feidler „..Cor. 4th and Lafayette Hi. Ely A Conner .Paris, 11 In. V. L.Cole .. Marshall, III*

M.

H. Dlx .-HulUvan Ind Ren. Allen „Cllntop, Ind. J. B. Dowd Rockvllle, Ind P. L. Wheeler Brazil, Ind C. V. Decker Mattoon, Ills. J. K. Langdon. Gi*encastle, Ind G. W. Greene.............. „...Waveland, Ind Dell Ilolllntpsworth .KniuhtsvMc, Ind f.M.Curley Mary*, InO Charles Taylor Horn-dale, I nd K. B. Plmiell Kansas, III*. Hiram Llckli*iit«r ..Annapolis, Ills, I. K.Hlnks Perrysville, Ind (.Hiirlov Wilson .Danville, Ind

W P»ov^r m-million, 111 Charlev McCutcheon —Oaktown, Ind Wade Hampton Hartford, Ind Uha*. D. Kippetoe ....Sandford, Ind Harn'l I)» rrlek»on Eugene, Ind, Otis M.Odell Newport, Ind Itobt. Wat kins Montezuma, Ind T. C. Llovd jBhelburne, Ind Martin lluby Merom, Ind John Simmons _.. Prairie ton, Iucl Wm. J. Dnrvl Bridgetot, Ind Elmer Tnlb#t Bowling Oreep, Ind Frank Wheat .. KoseviUe, Ind George Heap Farmendu!£, Ind (Jhrlst Miller. Jr., WestUeld, Ills. Pont Ins iKhlcr Martinsville, I Us. L. Volkere ..Dennlson. I s. John A. Clark Uvlngston, Ills. Jareti M. Edward Tuttoola, Ills. (Tlymes S. Franklin, Ashmore, Ills. Danl Rrasheara, Jr.,. Caw-y, 111*. Will DeArmond Areola, III* Edwin «. Owon New Goshen, Ind John Hendrlx Bellniore, Ind Wallace Handusky New Lebanon. Ind J. B. Huston Majority Point, Ills. iUchardCochran Ceiitervllle. Ind

MINHTRKUS to-night.

THKU? Is a marked economy in par ties this winter.

Tim Knights of Pythias ball will take plaoo on the 29th inst.

TJIK weather this week WAY bo il scribed as "of all sorts."

TIIK Vipco Woolen Mills are again full operation with lively prospects ahead.

LAST Sunday was the Chinese New Years." It was not observed cxtcma\o ly in this place.

FOR an enjoyable evening—A pleasant olosingof tho week's work—go to the Opera ilouso to-night.

TUB Vigo headquarters, during tho Republican Convention will be at the Bates House, room 41.

HAKE ball clubs are beginning to reor gonize and this news is almost enough to make us wish that winter would last always.

4

GKORHKL. Mourns, tho onginoer in jured by the accident on the I. St. L. railroad, near St. Louis, last week, died on Saturday.

PHYSICIANS say that the general health of the city never was better than it is at present, and that it has been a remarkably lioaltby winter.

"GERTWDK, the little daughter of John II. O'boyle, died Monday. She had suffered dreadfully with rheumatism for more than six months.

IK nothing happens, to-morrow will bo Sunday. It may be as well to add that it will 1)0 Sunday, whatever hapfwsns so you'd better go to church.

TIIK literary societies at tho Normal school have made arrangements with A. P. Hnrbank, the elocntionist, to elo cute hero some time in April.

A YOCXO man who was on a collecting tour for one of our merchants during tho windy time last weok, cal'ed lis to one side and whispered "They do woar pompadour garters.",

CALICO parties should be encouraged. The charming appearance of the ladies in the simple costumes proscribed at such, and the hearty er\Joyment of all who participate, cannot be approached at the "full dross" aflhlni— at lowtt, so say the gentlemen.

As A result of tho two weeks revival at Vlncennos, Dr. Munhall states tho total number of additions to tho four clmrches which participated to bo 225. lie expressed tho bcllftf that 1*0 more peraous wonld yet bo added. Dr. Munhall left this week for New York ta assist Moody and Sankey.

You can now send a postal card to Queen Victoria herself, for two cents, Tho privilege of corresponding with the crowned heads of F,urofe at this cheap rate is one of tho greatest triumphs of tho nineteenth century and no enterprising cltir?*rt of Torre Haute with a spark of Aristocratic pride in his soul should neglect to take advantage of it.

Now young ladies, herr*«yonr ehnnee. The New York (Graphic fiVors to publish froeof charge th? portroK of th- handsom«*t vouna lady in this or any community, tho ladj* to bo chosen by ballot. Tcrro Haute girls make lovely wives and noble mothers, and it is acknowledged they are the handsomest and mast intelligent of their sex in all this •western country, and where there are so many it will be difficult to make a choice, still, Tho Mall ventures to nominate Miss———

DR. MCNH.UA held a meet lug at Dow ling Hall, on Monday night, at which a very large audience was present. He advocated the estableshment of an attractive reading room and library by the Young Men's Christian Association as a practical solution of the temperance ^question, and at the close of his

address

proposed a collection at which nearly eight hundred dollars was contributed towards carrying oat his suggestion. A committee was appointed to solicit farther donations outside of those who were present at the meeting.

A "POUND PARTY" will take plaoe tonight at St. Agnes Hall. ,-V

FOR the past day or two the ducks have all been on the move South.

DEALERS claim to have sold more valentines this week than in any previous year.'

It lacked b«lng as

THE river is falling rapidly, about six feet thistseason of high as it was last summer,

THE young ladies of St. Joseph's Catholic church gave a leap year ball at Turner Hall Thursday night.

ISAAC II. OUVKK,formerly a resident of this'city, aged 56 yoars, died at his residence in Clay county on Wednesday tho 16th inst.

JUDGE MAXWELL has been appointed by consent of tho parties to try the case of the laborers against the stockholders of the C. A T. II. Railroad. No date has yet been fixed.

THE east Main street extension of the street railway is to be completed by June 1st and work will begin on the north Sixth street branch as soon as the weather will permit. *,

S. S. MAPLES,for some years a clerk in the hardware house of Cory it Walmsley and more recently occupying tho same position at A. Austin tfc Co's. died on the 11th inst. with, consumption, at Jacksonville,Florida. »,•-if,

TUKRepublicanState Convention will meet at Indianapolis next Tuesday. The Vandalia railroad will sell round trip tickets good, going, on the afternoon trains of tho "-1st and on the morning train on the 22d, and go«d, returning, on all trains on the 22d.

SUNDAY afternoon, during tho tbun der-storm, aud just before the shower of hail, an oak tree in front of Mr. S. Cory's residence was struck by lightning. The shock broke several panes of glass in the residence of Mr. William Manning on the opposite sido of tho street, and threw a man who happened to bo in a stable close by, flat on his faco. Mr. Cory's family were shocked but not hurt.

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

John M. Hughs nnd Charlotte Chappel. John M. Watson and Kvallne Piety. Abraham Nleee and Eliza Jane Ely. Joseph D. Brown and Mary K. Vlggs. \. Noah LitlUi and RJi/.abeth Ilusson James Br-idwell and Clarissa Greene. John H. Hughes and Charlotte Chappel. Charles A. Benn.-tt and Flora E. Watson Peter Ippen and Wllhelmlna Conardine Melssel.

Clay I'lerson ami Mede Soever. George J. Hewitt and Mollle L. Clark. Jasper Kay and I^eali Hanks. Francis M. Johns and Melissa Smith. Charles P. Brace and AnnaCUft. Charles P. Bruee and Anna Clifl. Charles Wilkinson nnd Sarah C. Prater. Ilenry J.Clurk and Minerva A. Cottrell.

A FEW weeks ago Mr J. A. Footefthe well-known seedsman of this city, inserted a ten line advertisement in about fifty newspapers scattered through different parts of the country, in reference to anew variety of tomato which he has been experimenting with for some time and which has proved to be a little earlier than any othor known. The re suit proves the value of judicious ad vertislng, for since tho advertisement appeared he has received orders for seed from not only every singlo State in the Union, but from several of the Territories, Nova Sootia, Canada, and one order from Paris, France. The advertising contract was made through one of the eastern agencies, and the cost was about $350.

HOME LECTURE CO VRSF The next lecture will be given at the Baptist Church, aext Monday evening, Feb. 21, by Prof. Burt, of the Normal School. The subject will be "Edmund Spenser and the Elizabethan Age." It has been suggested that the lectures ought 4o be given ono each week. A sufficient explanation is tho fact that all tho lecturers are busy peoplo and their convenience had to be consulted. The name of W. K. Edwards. Esq., is added to the list his subject, "Keats." Having had a personal acquaintance with Keats' brother, the Col. may well be expected to hate interesting information In regard to the great English poet. The lectures will be given oach week as soon as possible. Tickets for tho course at reduced prices at bookstores and the door. Single admission lOconts. Tho audicnces have bean very gratifying.

IN a card, publlshod Friday morning in the Journal, Judge Long xplains why Alex. Cant horn and Theodore Doll, the timt Indicted for rape and tho second for murder, have not been triod before this. An application for a change of venno was made in these cases and the law vimpelled him to grant the change. They were sent to Judge Patterson and Jurtsre Patterson refused to try them use there was no provision in the statutes by which lie could bo allowed compensation for trying them. The card concludes in those words:

I am not finding any fault, whatever, with Judge Patterson for refusing to act without pay but if there is no means of remuneration, with what consistency can I ask a Judge from abroad to come and try oases In Vig* county It would seem, from this state of affairs, that all a'criminal need do is to file his affidavit against me, and rely on a failure to procure a Judge. In this matter I mply desire to set myself right before the Hiblic. have heretofore served for oth the Common Pleas and Circuit Judges, and have never wanted, applied ftr, or received any compensation for such services. These service*, however, were in civil cases, and the public had no very great intewet at stake but io the esse now under consideration, which are criminal, with the parties in jail at public expense, the matter presents a different aspect.

I can only add that I am powerless in the matter, and trust that it may work itself out as It should.

HO

THOHAS B. LOSO.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

BUSINESS with the drivers of drays and expresa wagons is juat at present distressingly dull, it being not unfre quentlythe case for some of them to stand on the oorner a whole day without being employed onoe. Now, horse-feed being high and the weather not fiavorn ble for standing around exposed corn era, the enforced idlenss grows very burdensome and they naturally hall with delight any prospect of "a load," and don*t quibble an inbtant about price or distance. The colored veteran Gen. Libbeus C. Scott, had shivered around all fore-noon, the ether day with nothing to do, and was juat about settling down in the despondent belief that the remainder of the day was to go in the same manner, when a stranger camo up and requested him to go to the depot and meet a lady who was to ar rive by tho 2 o'clock train and who would want her trunk haaled up town. It was almost train-time when the geu eral got the word but he set cut with the utmost dispatch and reached the depot juat as the train did. A lady alighted, recognized and gave him the check for her trunk, and went on up town in tho street car. Scott drove his wagon around to the baggage-room, got tho trunk, and jufet then remembered that ho hadn't asked the owner whereabouts it was to be delivered, lie had been

much elated with the idea of

getting a load, so excited with the hurry, etc., that ho had entirely forgotten that important part of tho business, lie was in a predicament, but he mounted the wagon and drove slowly and thoughtfully up town trying to think who tho lady was, or who the man was that hud sent him to the depot, but utterly unable to placo them, or oven to remember that he had over seen either oue before. ***'.- 'f

When ho reached Sixth street li'o stopped and gar.ed anxiously up and down it for a long time hoping somebody would see him that knew the trunk and come to his asistance. But nobody came. Then he drove up and down Main street two or three times trying to see the man who had engaged him, and when this hope failed him, he set out driving slowly up and down ono street after another and keeping a sharp look out in the hope that the owner of the trunk, seeing bim pass the door, might rush out and tell him that "this was the house." Ho kept this up all tho after noon and until it had grown quite dark and then went dejectedly home with tho trunk and carried it into his own his own house, lie was dreadfully unhappy and blamed himself unmeasuredly for his stupidity iu not obtaining the lady's address. lie sat arouud the fire all the evening, glum and miserable, and finally went to bed but of course could not sleep. He felt certain that he would be suspected of having wilfully stolen the trunk and knew not what kind of an ugly scrape he might get into about it. Away along in the night, lie heard heavy footsteps coming down the street—heard them stop at the door and then there was a knock. It was the police, sure enough! He opened the door. We shall not attempt to describe the scene that followed. Suffice it that be succeeded in explaining matters satisfactorily. The unfortunate general dressed himself, procured a wheelbarrow and wheeled the trunk half a mile to its destination and with infinite relief got it finally off his hands as the town clock was striking 2 o'clock a. m. He will be certain, in the future, to obtain the address when he undertakes to deliver a trunk.

THE Centennial examinations in the city schools were brought to a close the early part of the week. The reports are all .in and it only remains for those having the matter in charge to complete the work of getting it into the proper shape for exhibition. As no newspaper description of this work can give any one an adequate idea of what has been done, wo suggest that when everything is ready, it be placed on exhibition for a few days that all may have an opportunity ofexaminlng it for themselves. A small admission feo might be charged and the money so obtained would, help to defray the expenses, all of which, we understand, have not yet been provided for. There can hardly bo a person interested in our schools who would not bo glad of nn opportunity to take a look at this work which so admirably shows the progress the schools have made in the past few years.

fltOUSK WARUISG. -i In pairs and dozen* the young people and the old people dropped in last evening, at the now and elegant residence of Jacob W. Miller, on north Eighth street, to givo tho house a warming. Tho gathering gathered and gathered until it numbered about one hundred—H regular certennial party. From the baskets brought along a substantial supper was served, and with this and games and social conversation a pleasant evening was passed. It was a complete surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Miller.

THE long talked-of improvements at the Terre Haute House will be commenced next week. The floors of the office, halls and reading room will be lowered to the same level as the floors of the barber shop and billiard rooms and a number of changes will be made in other respects. It is the design to Ax the bouse up in first-class style with all the modern conveniences, and make it a tip top hotel. Throe months from now travelers will see a different kind of place from what they have been accustomed to in Terre Haute.

THKR»waa a death by smallpox last night of little girl about ten years of age, at the corner of Second and Walnut street*. This makes the whole number of deaths from this disease, eight.

THE prices of admission to the min strels this evening are 75, SO and 35 cents.

THE rolling mills seem to get a larger show of the "tramps" these cold nights than even the work house.

TIJK Gazette is engaged in thrusting fame upon Brown, the rabbi, Frost, the editor, and Hook, the spiritualist.

A SKW German paper, with Democratic proclivities, is to be started in this city soon, with Herr Hensel as editor and Julius Meincke as business man.

MESHRH. IlonEUG, ROOT A Co., finish ed invoicing this week, closed up their books, and found that the year had been the beat lor business of any in soveral years.

THE Gazette says that tramps are beginning to attend the Y. M. C. A., reading rooms In large numbers using them as a regular loafing and sleeping place to the exclusion of other parties.

There will ]je« meeting of the Y. M. C. A., on Tuesday evening, to make further arrangements respecting a general secretary. It is highly importaut that every member of the Association should bo represented at this moeting.

THK famous "Crumbs of Comfort" sporting scow has been towed up the river from Mt. Carmel and now lies at the Vandalia railroad bridge ready for another cruise. She was brought up by the steamer 'Obenchain' at an expense of twenty-five dollars.

W. H. PAIGE fc Co., have received au upright Chickering piano, ono of the latest improved instrinnents of that style. It has attracted a good deal of attention since its arrival, and has been greatly admired by all our best musicians who have called toseo it. It is indeed a beauty, a"d in tono and scale is fully equal to a grand. The instrument was ordered for a party in this city, but will be kept on exhibition at Messrs. Paige A Co's store for a few days until thoso who feel interested have an opportunity to see it. -s

IIALF-FARE.

REPUBLICAN SUATECONVENTION.

The Vandalia Line will BCII round-trip tickets to delegates and others desiring to attend the convention at ONE FARE for the ROUND TRIP. Tickets good going on the 7:00 a. m., 2:10 and 3:20 p. m. traint? of Monday, the 21st, and 7 a. n». train of the 22nd. Returning, jood on all trains of the 22d. Trains leave Indianapolis at 6:05 a. m., 1:00 p. in., 7:15 p. in. anil 11.20 p. m.

VK I

GEO- K-

FARKINGTOJT, General Agent.

-THE POPULAR CENT STORE IS AGAIN AT ITS HEADQUARTERS, CHUCKED FULL OF NEW GOODS, NEW LACES, TIES, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, RUCHINGS, GLOVES, ETC. VISIT THE CENT STORE FOR YOOR FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, SOUTH FOURTH STREET, NEAR MAIN.

BIRDS.

FOR SALE—A treatise on birds, descriptive of kinds, their food, diseases and breeding. Price 25 cents.

Best Canary, Rape and Hemp Seeds. Mocking Bird Food. Brass Cages, splendid assortment and cheap x4i

Breeding Cages.

4

Cages of all kinds—largest stock in the city. J. A. FOOTE, £12 Main atreot. -For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, use Banker's Pino Tree Tar Cough Candy. It has been in use twenty-three years without a revival. Price ten cents. Try it and be convinced. For sale by S. R. Baker & Co., at the Postofiice Lobby. feblSMt. WHOLESALE SLA UQTITER, and RETAIL UINf

Just step in at Wright & Kaufman's is or in an DRESSED POULTRY, ^..

SUGAR-CURED IIAMS, FINE FAMILY FLOUR, V* CANNED GOODS, s/i FRESH OYSTERS, Mince Meat, Cranberries, Fruits, Vegetables and other choicc good things for Sunday eating. jm*

GO TO WRIGHT & KAUFMAN'S FOR CHOICE TEAS AT A BARGAIN.

JFOR SALE.

Texan land warrants of (540 acres, also located lands. Will exchange for stock, merchandise and improved farms.

I" A rid ress W ITK CV CO. Robinson, Crawford county, I Us,

CHOICE MEA TS.

Tho place for something nloo fat, uicv and tender in tho wav of fresh veal, pork, muttou and lamb, is P. P. Misehlcr's Star Meat Market, oc Main street, a fow doors west of Seventh.

mm*-

Ye mav talk about y&r market houses all ver a mind to, but Rippctoo's grocery is as good a market as I want and IT I was a bettin' wowan, which I ain't, I'd bet anything you might name that I can find more good things to eat, any day. at Rlppetoe's than anybody can find in the market house and find 'em cheaper too, besides. Now I like to see a man of that kind encouraged,

and I'm a goln' to contlnner to talk lor Rippetoe jest aar long as I've got .the breath of life to do it with, ao now you hear me.

BUS IN ESS CHANGE

1 have sold my stock of Millinery Hoods No.

14

MONEY TO LOAN.

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

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

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received at the next meeting of the city council for the building of eight vegetable tables for use under the arcade of the Fourth street market house. Plans aud specifications are now on file in the oflice of the city clerk. J. W. HALEY,

Chairman of Com. on Markets.

VAKDT. HOME-MADE CANIHE5. for the Holiday Trade.— Pine Mixtures, put up In Fancy Boxes, suitable foi

CAHDTi STAHL

Presents. A Specialty. 8. R. BAKKKACC P. O. Lobby, Terre-Jlaute, Ind.

Will for the next 30 days sell his stock of Queensware, Glassware, Plated ware, Houx efarnishingA c,

AT COST!

as lie is going to remove to the commodious rooms lately occupied ry Syfers, Mc Bride & Co. As he is going more extensively^ into the Jobbing Trade he takes tuis method of closing out his retail stock, No. 325 Main street.

ADMINISTRATOR'Sthat

SALE—

Notice Is hereby given iu pursuance of an order of the Circuit Court of Vigo County, Indiana, the undersigned, Administrator of tha Estate of Lou IK Wright, deceased, will offer for sale at Public Auction, oil the premises, ai 2 o'clock, r. M., on

Saturday, March 25th, 1876, The following described Real Estat«, situate in said County, to-wlt: Twenty (20) acri sin the southeast corner of the northwest ijuay-

terof section (9) nine, township (in eleveft, north ranee (9) nine west, together with the house thereupon situate and the aud appurtcnanc.s

dwelling other improvements thoreunto oelonglng.

Terms of Sale: One-fourth cash as soon as the hind is sold, and thepurchosertoeive his three notes for the unpaid purchase money in equal amounts and due in «. 12 and 18 months from date, with fl per cea*. Interest, and waiving relief and secured by sultlclcnt freehold sureties. (Febl9-4tj

121i

south Fourth street, to

Meows. Bauer fc Springer, who will continue the buainam at the old stand. J.W QASKILL.

In retiring from the Millinery trade, I take this occasion to' thank my friends for their patronage during the past six years, and would a«k for the new Arm (Messrs. Bauer A Springer, my suocess•rs) a continuance of the same.

J. W. OASKII.U

HENRY C. JORDON,

Adm'r of Estate of Louis Wright.

IVo .Store can live on

cent 'anion Flannel at 10 cents. cent .All Wool Flannel at 20 cento. 40 cent All Wool Flannel at 30 cents. &> cent Ticking at 20 rents. 50 cent Table Linen at 40 cents.

'20 cent Dress Goods for 11 cents. 25cent Dress f«oois for 12K cents. 30 cent Dress Goods for 15 cents. 30 cent Klack Lustre for 20 cents. 40 cent Black Alpaca for 80 cents. 50 cent Black Alpaca for 35 cents. 65 cent Black Alpaca for 50 cents. $5.00 Furs for $2 75. ffi.OO Pars for $8.50... v,•» ,, $8.00 Furs for $5.00. 10.00 Furs for $6.00# ,' ,15.00 Fa rs for $8.00. $30.00 Far* for $12.00.

A FEW DAYS LEFT before Invoice to buy Dry Goods at your own prices.

Kook over your wants for some time to come, and Ihiy immediately at almost half the value of the article purj chased.

W. S. RYCE & CO.

JUST RECEIVED a lot of EMBROIDERIES which we have mixed in with the stock on hand, that we have been selling at cost, and will now sell all at lowcr prices until after invoicing. Don't let these bargains slip bv_ \V. S. RYCE &C0.

WE SHALL OPEN the best yard-wide BLEACHED MUSLIX, at 10 cents, in the market that ever was sold at at that price. It is far superior to Mill or Lonsdale and much better value at 10 cents.

W. S.

RYCE & CO.

ARE OFFERING INDUCEMENTS in prices of 8-4, 9-4 and 10-4 Brown and Bleached SHEETINGS. These Goods you must have, and why not.no.W- at .our present priccs

W.S.RYCE&CO.

BLACK AND pOLOlt ED SILKS, DRESS GOODS of all grades will get such a "shooken up" in the prices that is bound to sell them.

W. S. RYCE & CO.

LADIES, MISSES AND GENTS HOSIERY has been so cut in the prices, that the increased sales has made considerable inroads on the stock but the balance will be sojd at any price to close out, pre] paratorv to putting in a n$w stock after inventory..

W. S RYCE & CO.

Brokaw Bros.

kavelcommcnced receiving I heir ffiaimiuoih

CARPETS MATTING, OIL CL0TR WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES,

CURTAIN MATERIAL

AndiGENERAL HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS

Embracing the Largeat. Handsomest, an«l CheapMl line of these Goods that will be found in Terre Hai|ie this season. Call and Nee. yp-z

i: TJSTJ-A.L GKRiELA.Tl

Slaughter Sale

We^Take Big Loss This Year! CASH BWERS~ONLY INV1TED

our .small rale of prfit on other baata

THE CREDIT SYSTEM MEANS HIGH PRICES! ALWAYS AFTER NEW" YEARS wo mark down 'VMock remaining on hand, and convert itinto cash, in*^ *%':stcad of doing as'most firms do, carrv it over.4 ~*t7 ii

Listen to the Loss W£ Take! -.

Splendid Fast Colored Prlnts.5 and ccnk All the Befit ISraud* of Prints 7 cents 12 rent Ginghams at 10 cents.

Knit €«ood*. Gloves. Hosiery.'

1

20 cent Towels at 15 iwnts. #1.00 Felt Skirts at 7.r conte. $1.23 Waterproof at 3^.00. $1.00 Cassiuicros at 7 conts. 50cent Jeans at 40 c«ut«.

VOIIOIBH,

THIS tCfUFICK. On OOOftS. HIIAWf.H, CLO.ftKN, FUBS. BLAXKim C091F0KTABI.CS elc., yon will be *ur«' priiied at tlae Reduction. $4.00 White Blanket* for $3.00 White R'.ankete for $.IM.

$6.00 White Blanket** for £1.00.

t00

50 Comfortables far $LdQ. Shawls for $1.2f.. $3.00 Shawls for $1.75. $4.00 Shawls for $£.50. $6.00 Shawls for $4.00. $8.00 Double Shawls for $H.90 Cloaks for $4.f0. $10.00 Cloaks for $'».?5. $15.00 Cloaks for $9.50. $25.00 Cloaks for $1244. ,..,

Onr entire stock of Carpet 4 in da ded In ttil« rxslibeflJRt' We would oocapy too maoh space if we would attempt to JC, rr. you qaotatfcm* for all the great bargains we are now offering. C'jme early and wse for yotu*iWe» —they cannot last orer thirty day*.

POSTER BROTHERS,

fliala Street* 4th std 8ik Terre HaJgy.

•I

k--f-' I •4

all go

IN.|

A,