Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 December 1876 — Page 2

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A OA MEMNON'S T9MB. Dr. Henri Schliemsnn, whose discoveries in the ancient rulas of Troy filled the world with wonder two or three yean ago, ha* be«n at work upon the •till more ancient city of Mycenae, in Feloponnesus, the city of Agsmenon, Cassandra, and their oom pan ions. A cable message to the Herald gives this letter of Dr. Schliemann's to the King of Gfseaa:

With unbounded joy I announce to roar majesty that I have discovered the monuments which the tradition related by l'ausanlos indicates as the tombs of Agamenon, Cassandra, Eurymedon and their companions who were killed wbiltt feasting at a banquet by dyUmnestnt and her lover iBgisthos.

These tombs are surrounded by a double parallel circle, with tablets undoubtedly erect«d in honor of the victims. In these tombs 1 have found inn* mense srclueiloglcal treasures and num bets of articles of pure gold.

The treasure alone is sufficient to fill largo museum, and the most Bplendid in The world. In succeeding ages I am sure it will attract to Greece thou sands of at rangers from abroad. As am laboring simply for the love of science I waive all claim to the treasure •ad offer it, with intense enthusiasm entirely to Greece.

The dispatches state that the highest scientific authorities in London {declare Dr. Schliemann's discoveries to be the most Important yet made hi the history of archwoJogical investigation. They go back to the Cyclopean era in architecture and to the time of the destruction of Troy, or to the Greece of almost 3,000 years HRO, when it was tho first city of the Hellenes. 7 3.i.i

MRS. FISfVS BONNET Mary Clemmer writes of a scene in the ladies' gallery on the day of the opening of Congress:

W*»ll up in the tier, leaning forward looking and listening with earnest in tercet, through tbe entire session, sat Mrs. Pish. Mrs. Fish is a woman ol great intelligence, and,if itis within her powfcr, will be found where tbe interest centers, ratUer than where fashion con gregates. My next neighbor—not the good woman on one side, who never forgets the heavenly, but the bright woman of this world, on tbe other—leans over and whspers, amidst the portentous muttcrings of quarrelsome statesmen below that "Mrs. Fish has on tbe same bonuet that she wore last win ter, wi'h the same bandeaux and all." I am exceedingly obliged for such precious piece of Information. I should never have found it out bv myself, and so should have lost the privilege of Imparting the fact to my fellow country women (of oourse, the men don't care a fig about it.) This is tbe crowning prooi of Mrs. Fish's superiority over ordinary wom««n. The woman ofr "society" whb is willing, for two successive seasons, to wear not only tbe same bonnet, but tbe same bandeaux, in the language of,tbe last century, proves hersel ^'superior te her sex." She is doing work these "hard times." For Secretary Fish" is willing to wear the same bonnet two winters. Mrs. Lieut* Jones, Mrs. Grooer Smith and Miss ClerkessSmlthera will be comparatively

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UP SALT RIVER.

The origin ef tbe expression "Up" Salt River," as applied to a defeated political party, was as follows: Davy Crockett, the fkmoui Kentucky Congressman, while a Whig candidate, was challenged by his Democratic Opponent to meet him on the stump in joint discussion. Crockett heoepted, ana the day and place were fixed but Crockett dla not appear, and the people, thinking him afraid to do so, rallied for his opponentsnd elected him. It afterwards turned out that Crockett, who had started for the place in a canoe propelled by a negro, had been landed in the forest at the head waters of Salt Elver bv bis treacherous guide, who then swiftly paddled off down tb« stream. Crockett was too good a hunter to starve in the wilderness, bat be wss totally unable to reach the appointed

in time, and gave it up, and with his chance of election. Henoe tbe phrase "Up Salt River"—meaning that party is hopelessly defeated. Crockett, however, was more lucky two years afterwards, being elected by a handsome majority.

JUST now, everything connected with the presidency is Interesting, and especially the domestic elation. Washington wa* married, but had no children. Adams wat married and had one son, whom he lived te see president. Jefferson WAS a widower, his wife died twenty years before his elecMon. Tbey had six children, all daughters, of whom only two survived infancy. Madison was married, but bad no children. His wife waa tbe most elegant woman that ever adorned tbe Presidential mansion. 8he survived him, snd wss for many years tbe pride of Washington society, bavins lived to listen to Henry Clay's flireweil speech in the Senate. Monroe was married. and so was John Quincy Adams. Jaskson wss a widower, and so wss Van Bursa snd Harrison. Tyler was a widower when he entered offlos, bat soon afterward married the heiress, Miss Gardner, of Cincinnati. He was the only president that married daring his term of office. Polk was a married man, and his wife survived him a number of yearn. General Taylor was widower. Pierre was a married man, but Buchanan was bachelor. Tbe social condition of such men as Lincoln, Johnson, •ttd Grant nesds no nfcrtnee, except, to add that Grant la the President who had a daughter married while in offlos.

^Tbb London World dsolarss that Had General Grant aceompllabed half as much for England as bs did for tbe United States, honors and fortune would have rained open him- Vaa* estates and great titles have been lavishly bestowed la England tor esrvioss not worthy to be compared with those of tbe dlstlngulsbed soldisr across the Atlantic, for nhom tow have now even a good word."

We've dried Inn ad bolini, bathed o«r feet, talowM oar lose, ad pat od a red fladdel delight cap, bat it's do go. We bust sin ess Id out. Bow Is tbe win* ter ob oar dlscoodeut-a-**w

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WB EEC HER TRIUMPHANT. (K. Y. Oomapondenoo Chicago Journal.)

Now, after habsioa e*ttb«

BeSiber is at piioe, b*vl over all his enetftles, Retained tjy oottfl dance and tovejtf hi* frmlWand bis Kit congregation. aM eonstjrtted to eternal Infamy the Bo|rens, Tlltons, Moultons and everybodyiwho In any way sided Inthe foul conspiracy which theyoon-

Unquestionably, now that be has trl umphed, and his enemies nave dons their worst, Mr* Beeeher is Rlid, very glad, that Bowen blabbed, Tilton unloaded, and tha mutual friend betrayed him, snd so sll the hidden disclosures of the social tragedy came to light. la once more a free man, and his trt no matter what may have been has been complete and over-

mpb, non his offense, whelming, rible attacks made upoi to see every one of hisssssilantsdishon' ored, socially ostracised in the city where they all lived, and handed down to infamy. If he was a guilty man, then an avenging God has permitted him victory soch as only one might suppose woula (frown tbe most sanctified innocence. Bowen and his paper are both virtually ruined. Tilton. right in the mldat of the business, while new prose cutions and persecutions were being ar ranged for the Plymouth preacher, was caught In bia sleeping car escapade and went to perdition. And Frank Moulton has come over here to New York to live, for It is socislly too hot for him in Brook lyn.

He J] as survived all the ter

Innocent or guilty, could a persecuted man's triumph be more complete, and would providence vouchsafe such a tri umpb to one who was guilty

The sleeping car "adventure," as some choose to designate it revolutionised sentiment here at tbe east among those who were disposed to lean to Tiiton's side, or to svmpathlze with him, and had Moulton's action against Mr. Beech er ever come to trial, Sherman had prepared a batch of revelatisna about this sleeping car business which would have deprived Tilton of his last friend and sympathizer at the West

There appears to l»e a prevalent belir in Brooklyn that Theodore Tilton and ids wife will come together again, just as General Sickles and his wife were reunited after Philip Barton Kev slept in his grave. Tilton bap declared time and Hgain tbat he loved his wife, and she has often asserted that be had an all powerful Influence over her. It is ex treinelv probable that he' can win her back.

HOT.

[Savannah Morning News.] At a dinner party there were two sisters present, one a widow, who had just emerged from her weeds, tbe other not long married, whose husband bad late ly gone out to India for a abort term. A r»ung barrister present was deputed to 1*ke tbe widow down to dinner. Unfortunately he was under the impression that his partner wss the msrried lady whose husband had lost arrived iri India. Tbe oenversation Detween them began with tbe lady's remarking how extremely hot It waa. "Yes, itis very hot," returned tbe young barrister. Then a happy thought suggested itself to him, ana ne added, with a cbeerftil smile, "But not so hot as the place to which your husband baa gone." The look with which tbe widow answered this "hsppy thought" will bsunt that young barrister till tbe day of bis death.

THE LA UOH OF WOMAN A woman has no natural gift more bewitching than a sweet Isugh. It Is Uke tbe sound of flutes on tbe water. It leaps from ber in a clear, sparkling rill, and tbe heart that bears It foela as if ied in a cool exhil I rating tpring. Have you ever pursued a ffngutivo through treea, led on by a 'airy laughnow there, now lost, now found We have, and wa are panning that wandering voioe to this day. Somettmss It comes to us in the middle of care or sor row, or irksome business, and then wa torn away tbe evil spirit of mind. How much we owe to tbat sweet laugh 1 It tarns proas to poetry it brings sunshine to flowers, over tbe darkness of wood In which we are trsvetina: It tonebss with light even oar sleep, which no more than tbe image of death, bat consumed with beams that am tho shadows of immortality.

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THE OLD DEACON'S

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A FOOLHARDY MAN GOES TO SLEEP WITH A BOA-CONSTR1C TOR. [KansasCity Mail j#* j,

Sam. Johnson, of this city, formerly deputy constable, came very n^ar losing his life lately, and if he had, there would have been a general expression of opln ion tbat he tempted his fate by an exhi bition of singular foblhardlness, and strange contempt cf I he most ordinary siirfdence. For some time Johnson has iad the care of an immense snake of tbe boa-constrictor species. This sweet bocn was left in Johnson's charge by tbe proprietor of one of the side shows **~nt was with Howe's circus on its.late _it to tbis place. The snake bad been sick, and fearing that it would die if it was carted about from place to pla»«, its it! owner made an arrangement with Johnson to take care of it until such time as it should be sent for, to again appear on exhibition. Sam. has paid all needed attention to his snakeship. and the hugt boa" has quite recovered from bis ill ness under his .considerate and csrsful attention. Johnson had tried to establish friendly relations with the snake, and flattered himself that he had S JCoeeded very well. Two or three nights ago, when tbe weather turned so suddenly snd severely cold, Johnson found that tbe boa was benumbed with cold and apparently half dead. With a strange disregard of consequences, he teok the half frozen snake from its box and placed it in his own warm bed from bich be had risen. He then returned to bed, intending when tbe snake ahoald revive from Its cbllled and benumbed oondition to replace it in its box. Un* fortunately Johnson foil into a dose, and then into a deep aleep. From bis sound slumber he was awakened by a horrible ssnse of suffocation about bis chest. He awoke to find himself in the terrible coils of tbe boa constrictor, who bad been warmed to life and fury in Johnson's bed. Tbe unfortunate man comrehendsd in an Instant his fearful anger. Great drops of sweat stsrted to bis brow as in an agony of horror he realised tbe nature of bia peril. With tbe energy of despair he grasped tho snake with both hands, and with almost superhumsn strength, and in a manner he can scarcely recall, suooeedea at last in uncoiling its bateftil folds from his body, dragged the struggling bos to its box and sarely secured it in its old quarters. A severe nervous sttack succeeded the fright snd horror tbe strange combat had occasioned, and not another wick did Johnson sleep that night. He can congratulate himself that he escaped so easily, and that senseless temerity did not receive tbe fatal punishment ft invited.

Yea, Pve"heeh deaoon) Klglioatofftyyeaftj 'Walked In the war ofdooty. tOO. «f

And ka»'ntf oonMkgiee«lear. I've watonedtneiftUwren crovu'np, 8*en brown loeka turninTgiay, But never aaw aech doln*a yet

A a those I've aeen to-day, Thla church was built by godly men To dorlfy the Lord, In seventeen hundred eighty-eight

Polkscoaldntthen *fl»ril Carpet* and cufMngs,ai»d seth like— Tne seats were JI si plain wood, Too »rrer for the sleepy ones lu prayer we alius stood. And when the hymns were given out,,!r

I t«*Uyoa It was grand HC To hear our leader start the tones.

With tunin'-fork In hand I Then good old "China," "Mear," and all. Were heard on dabbath days. And men and women, boys and girls, lned In the song of praise. ,,

But that old pulpit was my prideJest eight feet from the ctound They'd reared it up—on either side

A narrer stairs went down The front and ends wtre tltly carved With 8erlpter stories allFind in' of Moses, Jacob's dream, :|i

And slnfhl Adam's fail.

And not a fault was found.

At last the worst misfartin fell— I must blame Deacon Brown Hehe'ped the young folks when they said

Tne pulpit should conn down. .s.+j They laughed at all those pious scenes *1 I'd fouNd so ediiyin' Said, "When the parson rose to preach,

He looked a'most like flyin' Said that "Elijah's chariot Jest half way up bad tarried And Deacon Brown sot by and laughed,

And HO the p'int was carried.

This was last week. The carpenters

Have neaily made an end, feelings Asef I'd lost a friend. "It. made their necks ache, lookin' up,"

Excoose my feelings. Seems to me,

Wax what tho lolksdidsay More lookin' up would help us all In thisdeginvate day.'

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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

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Jest room inside to put a cheer,. The Bible on the ledge, (I'll own I did get narvons when

He shoved it io the edge 5^ There, week by week, the parson stood, The Scrip ter to expound There, man and boy, 1 've sot bolow,.

Of course I've seen great changes made, And foughtagenst 'em too But flrsi. ach*»ir was introduced, hen cushinKS in each pew Next, boughten carpet for the floor

And then, that very year, •. We got onr new melorteon,

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And the big shandy leer. Well, well! I tried to keep thingsstralgtat— I went to ev'ry meet in\ And voted "Ko" to all they said, but found my influ'nee neetin'.

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The church won't never seem the aamt (I'm bait afeard) to me, Unaer the preachin'of the truth .,

I've ben so used to be. And now—to see our parson stand TULlke any aoramon man, .... With Jest a railin'round his desk—'' 1 don't believe I can I

Harper's-January.

MEETING AS STRANGERS. Tbe Burlington, (Iowa) Hawk-eye observes: "It is absolutely mournful to notice bow full of Btrangera tbe city has been ever since the election. We know a man who six weeks ago couldn't walk across tbe street without stopping to shake bands witheigbty-flve men whom he bad known ever since they were boys, who now walks from his home to the Post Office, distance a mile and a half, and never takes bis bands out of his pockets tbe whole distance. (He wss left by about 2,842 minority.)"

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FEARFUL "BREAK-DOWN IN CARPETS

Nice Cottage Oarpeta, 18c, 20c, 25c, 30c, and up. Good Ingrain Carpets, 85c foraierly 60c lor 45c, formerly Carpets forM $1.25 Carpet

THE BOTTOM OF T&ftsEA. TO UNO MEN DON'T DO I# Proi Huxley, apealdng of jh dinner in No, young, ttlen, don't do It. Dbnt Edinburgh tl*|K^oftW(%Wtfifer msrrydli«ple«, hoc snklea, uor mouth, expedition sent oulpo obtsjfo aerate rtmcklnn

tics of thf sea |nd I ihi .... it, gave Ihe following {atsreatiag facts as to esimples of what had been discovered: -^15? ir80 me offltfVntiscoveries which have been sasde- b*-^ the ChaUengsr are undoubtedly "such as to mskeus form new ideas of tips operation of natural aaqses in tbe W Take or «egasiple. the vfcry remarkable fact that at great depths the tetiperatirrcdf theaea always tlnks down to that of freezing fresh, water. This is a very strange fact in itself—a fact which could not have been anticipated a priori Take again the marvelous discovery that Over large areas of the sea bottom is covered with a kind of chalk, a substance made up of the sells of minute creatures —a sort ef geological study made of the cast-off clothes of, these animals. The fac£ had been known for a locg time, and we were greatly nuzzled to know how these things get to oe there. But the researches of the Challenger have proved beyond question, as far as I can sec, that the remains in question are shells of organism which live at the surface and not at the bottom, and that this deposit, which is of the same nature as the ancient chalk, differing in some minor respects, but essentially the same, is absolutely formed by a rain of skeletons.

These creatures all live within 100 fathoms of the surface, and being subject to the fate of all living things, they sooner or later die, and when they die their skeletons are rained down in one contin ual shower, falling through a mile or couple of miles of sea water. How long they take aboui it imagination fails one in supposing, but at last they get to the bottom, and there, piled up, they form a great stratum ef a substance,

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which, if

up-heaved, would be exactly like chalk. Here we have a possible mode- of construction of the rocks which compose the earth of which we had previously no conception.

But this is by no means the most wonderful thing. When they reach th» depths of 3,000 and 4,000 fathoms, or about five miles, which was nearly the greatest depth from which the Challenger tished any thing from the bottom, and 1 think it a very creditable depth, too— they found that, while the surface of the water, might be full of those calcareous organisms, the bottom was not. There they found tuat red clay, so pathetically -alluded to by my friend on the right as Ithe material to which, when glory called him, he might be reduced.

This red clajr is a great puzzle—great mystery—how it comes there what it arises from, whether it is as the director

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has suggested, the ashes of foraminiferae whether it is decomposed pumice stone 'vomited out by volcanoes and scattered lover the surface, or whether, lastljr, it has something to do with that meteoric dust which is Being continnually rained upon us from the spaces of the universe. Which of these causes may be at the bottom of the phenomenon it is very hard to say it is one of those points on which we shall have more information by and by.

THE Direc or of the Mint thinka there I* at least half enough gold in the country new to resume specie payments.

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aln Carpets, 86o: formerly 60c for 46c, formerly wo. .. 60c, formerly 66c Carpets 00c, formerly 75c for 76c, forHftrly 90c.

to 91.00. Tapestry Brussels as low as |1.00.

You need not be afraid to put your money in carpets at such priocs.

GREAT CHANGE IN PRICE OF FLANNELS AND BLANKETS.

Heavy Canton Flannela, 9c, 10c, lie, and 13^0. Alt Wool Flannels, 18s, and 90s. Big lot of Blankets, 91.76 and 12.00 a pair. Better Blankets Just as cheap. Big lot Fell Sklrta, 65c, formerly 9100. Big lot High Color Balmoral Skirts, (So, formerly 91*00. Big lot Heavy Felt Skirts, 76c, 90c, and 9100. Tlcka, Denims, Sblrtinga, at Justbalf lastyear'sprioes.

Big lots of Good Muallaa, 4 oents and 5 cents. EM Hsavv and Wide Moallna,6centa and 7eenW. ,iGood Yar* WldsMusiios,6osnto, 7cents, and• cents. WeReaaU Muallnaat WboieaalePrieea. 1.000 Two Bushel Grain Baga at 10 senta. Bsst White Carpet Chalta,» cents. Colored, 28 centa.

Mawy tbs true thing—Jnok aftsr eongenisllty. kindred sympathies, disposition sduoatlon, and if thla be joined «Htb social position, or even filthy lucre, why don't let them stand in yoor way. Get a woman—not one of those parlor automatons tbst sits down just so, thumps ou a piano and,4otes on a whisper. Living atatues are noor tbinga to call into consultation. Toe poor little mind that esn Mwraely fathom tbe depth of adreetrimming can't bo helpmate of any account. Don't throw yonr time swsy en such trifling things.

A POPULAR DELUSION. It Is sn error to suppose thst a man belongs to himself. No man does. He belongs to his wife, or his relations, or his creditors, or to society in some form or other. It is for their especial good and behalf tbat he lives and works and they kindly allow him to retain a percentage of his gains to administer to his own pleasures or wsnts. He has bis body, and tbat is all snd even for tbst be is nnswerable to Bociety. In short, society is the master, and man is the servant and it is entirely as society proves a good or a bad master, whether tbe iuan turns out a good or bad servant.

[ADVICE TO YOUNG LADIES. Says the New York Sun: Here we pause to enforce a lesson on our young readers. Avoid too long engsgementst refuse secret engagements and unless poverty prevents his marrying, always doubt a suitor's fidelity to his vows when he tries to put off tbe wedding day. A man who is worth having is sure to be eager to have his affianced name an early day when the happy knot sha'l be tied. If he delsys snd dallie*, he is eithter fickle or timid, snd he isn't worth loving and marrying. Let all girls bear these words in mfnd, and so guard their hearts against disappointment.

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so, Read This, Profit by it, Change Your System of Business, and* Prosperity

Are the times Hard

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REFORM NO 1.-STOP TRADING AT SMALL STORES!

While theae stores are honest and trustworthy, perhaps, and all that, yet they pay such high prices for their goods in buying, and charge such enormous profits when selling, that tbe people are fairly fleeoed in the end.

REFORM NO.'2.-REDUCE EVERYTHING TO A CASH BASIS-"I*3O

If you sell an article and a man won't pay cash, tell him he can't have your propertv. Then, in turn, if you want anything, £0 without it until, with the cash in your band, you go to some large city and make it tell. No one not pof ted cad nnagine the difference this Ml between the prices of a firm doing a large business and those charged by small a tares or large bousea doing a credit baainess. tn-

TIEfIRT UTEST Oil PRICES! MUT TIIISS flFTT CHIJII THE OtiUBI

WHY IS OUR STOBE CROWDED IN SUCH HARD TIMES AS THESE,?,

Listen, and we will tell you what brings the people from a hundred miles around., It la the terrible mcrifices we are offering on the »est ^•••wmadeby mill, and while we make a small prom In the transaction, having bought them ta large lots and divided them among our various stores, yet tbe slaughter and sacrifice is terrific. Read and Judge for you reel vea.

(25,000 TardB of Yard-Wide Percale^ 7 cents, formerly 12! and l5 centa. 20,000 Yards of Tycoon Repe, 10 and 12S cents. Stock Beet Sprague Prints 5 and 0 cents. "1." '.i'"""

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This Terrible Depreciation in Gtoods, coming so early in the Fall, is a great blessing to the Majority of the People, who have not yet made their purchases. ,,„.t MUSLINS HAVE ALSO FALLEN AGAIN.

LAST WORDS.—Come and see us. if not satisfied, take samples and compare them with other stores but do, __ not wait until these Unheard of Bargains are gone and then think we do not sell as we adrertise.

^slilar FOSTER BROTHERS. njj ^todv'iovia. leuaiv/ cshdii

JL C_A_IR, LOAD

K* 1^1 »4 $***»?•

Great Decline in Dress Goods and Alpacas.

THE PRODIGAL?

Inheritors of vast wealth are ially spendthrifts. The gof is dug from tho tnlniy, jreflied, ed, by tbe labqgof other! handi sweat of other brews. Like

tbe donor weighed it, he cast into tho balanoe so many days ot unremitting and fatiguing toil, so many anxinua aMs sleepless nights, so mueb self denM, and so much care. But the Inheritors into his balance throws only pleasnra. Tbe one, values it by what it coat blaat tbe other, for what it will purchase.! Like tbe prodigal in tbe8oriptui« pamble, be thoughtlessly expends to gratify: tbe .caprice and cravings of bis nature. Then cornea the last scent—the inisary, the retnoiw, and the Ion* and' wtansome jonrney back to the home of frogal Industry. But there are other igals. On ber favorites our parent, Nature, has lavished her rieheat tressure—health. But tbe prodikal valuea4t lightly, far it cost him naught, and recklessly squanders it in riotoualiving. Present pleasure obscures future wssk Soon tbe curtain rises on tbe last scene. We see bim helpless, impoverished,— the rich tressuree of body and mind all lost,—in misery and despsir. Remorseful Conscience holds np to bim tbe mlrror of memory. In bis own reckless folly he perceives tbe cause of bis prosent pais. He resolves to return. Tbe journey is long and tedious, bnt If he preservingly follows the right road, he will at length see the haven of his hopes in the distance, and Nature, seeing nee invalid child afar off, will cone out to meet him, and receive bim back with love and blessiug. To find tbe right road homeward, the suffering prodigal should read "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser." Therein it is completely mapped out, its landtnarks all indicated and its milestones all numbered. Read it. Price $1.50 (postage prepaid). Address the author and pub­publisher, R. N. Y.

TO BE SOLD AT

$20 and $25!

Fall trimmed, and warranted a No. 1—and all sold before the 1st ef February will be subject to a

Discount of 10 Per Cent, off

Who will be the lncky man? Call at

V. PlKRCK, M. D., Bu ffalo,

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Goods 12Jo formerly »e.

press Goods lDc formerly 18c. press Goods 15c formerlv 25c. Dress Gocds, 20c formerly 90a Very Fine Dress Goods 25 foraierly sold for 35c and 40c. Alpacaa, 26 formerly 86c. Alpacsa, 80 formerly 45c.

Very Fine Alpaoua 40c foraierly 66& Alpacas for 60s: fbrtffetly 65c.

1 CLOAKS, SHAWLS AND FURS!

Within

Reach of All!

Bbawls ?5c: formerly 91.00. For $1.00, formerly 91 -50. Fine Shawls $1.60,92,93.and 94 last fail tbey were 91 and 92 higher* B»f lot 8tyliah Cloak a, 98.50. worth 95.00. Fine CSosMPL handsomely trimmed. 94.9®. ft and 97. Elegant Pana-made Cloaka, 910,912,916,9«, up to |I0 eaeb. Nloe Fun, 92,9^60.93,94,95, snd 96 a set.

Flue Mink andSeal sets, from 96 lo 910 a set. ,r., We Retail Furs at Wholesole Prises.

Cassimeres, Jeans and Waterproofs Down.»

Big lota of Jeana, IS eenta, 18 oenta, 20 oents, 2S centa and 90 cents. Heavy Flaotory Jeans, 40 csntoand 60 oents. GoodNsvy Blue Wsterpcoof, 76c las* year's price, 91.00. Heavy Waterproof Cloth, 66 oenU last year's price. 90 cent*. Bargalna In Osaslmerea, 60 centa, 60 oenta, 75 cents, 90 cenU and 91.00 a yard. Bxtra Qnality Walerpcoof, 76 eenta, 90 centa worth 91.00 and 91.26.

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