Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 October 1877 — Page 4

T'*i

"THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

SKRRE HAUTE, OCT. 27,1877

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TWO EDITIONS

Of this Paper are published. The FIRST EDITION, on Friday Evening ,, has

a

large circulation In the snrronnding towns, where it is sold by newsboys and agents. The SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Evening, goes into the hands of nearly every reading person In the city, and the farm .era of this Immediate vicinity. jBvery Week's Issue Is, in fact,

TWO NEWSPAPERS,"

In which all Advertisements appear for OOTE GHAJM2B

THE PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS. There ia.no disguising the fact that there is a great deal of dissatisfaction on the part of many Republican congress* men with the policy of the President. This feeling was clearly manifested in the meeting at Secretary Sherman's residence Friday evening of last week, quite a number or prominent members of the party openly expressing their dislike and opposition to the President's course. In view of a possible crisis should the Democrats carry out their proposed plan of introducing a resolution indorsing the policy of the administration and thereby forcing the issue on the Republican members, Senator Morton's letter from his sick bed to his party confreres in Congress was timely and appropriate. We doubt uot the letter will have much weight and influence with the Republican members of both Houses. He starts out by saying that the loyalty of the President to bis party cannot be questioned that be has been tested for twenty years as soldier and civilian and has never wavered in his devotion to the great doctrines of the party. As to the President's Southern policy, the Senator says that if the people of the South, with the honest purposes they profess, will maintain the law and respect the equal rights of all classes and keep faith with the administration, the policy inaugurated cannot fail. He also indorses the President's efforts to reform the civil service of the country, doubting however the wisdom of the order in regard to office holders, which he thinks the President himself will soon see tbe impropriety of and voluntarily abandon. In conclusion he urges tbe Republicans in Congress not to embarrass the administration by any factious opposition, but seek to promote tbe harmony of the party by presenting a firm and unbroken front to the enemy. These are wise and timely words from Senator Morton and it will be well for the Republican party both in and out of Congress to hoed them. Let tbe President haye a flair chance and see what will come of it.

OBELISK US.

It seems as it the present were to witness a rennatsaiuse of Egyptian art. London has just towed her obelisk to shore In its great iron, cylinder and New York has arranged with the Khedive for one of the pair at Alexandria, which in due time will be set up on Broadway or Fifth Avenue, or somewhere else, if tbe newspapers of thatoity can finally agree upon the most appropriate spo* for it to ooeupy.

Like Alexander, it is not the stature of an obelisk that makes It great, but greatness of its age. Their agee are supposed to be from about 8,000 to 4,000 years, speaking in round numbers, comprehending the times of Abraham and Moses 1 There is antiquity for you. Think of a modern Gothamlte leaning against a pillar of stone in whose shadow the patriarchs may have sat and talked over their family affairs together!

Their dimensions are not great compared with many modern monuments. They vary from 70 to 100 feet in height and from seven to ten feet In diameter at the base, sloping gently to the top. Bat when it is remembered that they are monoliths, each made of one single stone—one's respect and admiration for them sensibly increases. The Greeks gave them tbe name of obelisk, from obeltskus which means "shewer," as an expression of their contempt for such plain and monstrous art. The obelisk us, however, may yet turn the Joke on their Oreek critics and stand towering towards heaven when their graceful columns have fallen in ruins and decay.

RKV. JOSBPH COOK, the great Boston preacher, preceded a recent lecture by a abort discussion of civil service reform tn which he referred to the general bribery and corruption that formerly existed in the English government but which, during the past forty yean of practical reform, has been almost entirely abolished. To-day tbe contrast of American and English politics is greatly to our disadvantage while, in the times of Washington and Jeffomon the comparison was vastly in our favor bat jast about tbe time when the reform measures were passed in Great Britian, Jackson introduced his celebrated spoils" system here and the two countries have been going In opposite directions ever since. We see what reform baa accomplished over the water and there is no good reason why it will not work equally sa good results here, and so, notwithstanding the vigorous denuniation and opposition of thepiofosslonal we hope tbe President will path straight ahead in the course be has marked out in this direction and see what will come of U. And we very much mistake tbe plat* and temper cf the man if he doesn't pursue that very course.

itsm

VSSUMUM,

A ooirnuBUTOB to the Indianapolis Journal, speaking of judicial reforms very sensibly denounces the present system of psying clerks and other offlciala of tbe courts compensations far in excess of those received by the judges. Any ordinary business man is competent to discharge the duties of clerk. No special educstion is necessary for the purpose. The judge, on the contrary, is fitted for his position only after years of severe application to a special branch of study. In at least twenty counties, says the writer, the clerk receives twice sa much ss the judge in at least ten, he receives three times as much while in a county of the sice of Msrion ne receives as much ss all the six judges together. There is certainly no sense or justice in such a state of affairs. The salaries of tbe judges ought tobelncressed and tbe lees of the clerk and sheriff diminished. The very best legal talent Is needed on the bench and it cannot be procured while the salary of a judge is far below the compensation which the same abilities would earn in the practice of the profession of an attorney. Besides there is no fairness in paying tbe clerk and sheriff six times as much as the services they render would bring in the ordinary pursuit of buslnees. The better way probably would be to pay these officers of the* courts a fixed salary, like the judges, and let the fees of their offices be turned over to the county. jM

THE country landlord is a peculiar institution. He is rarely on hand to welcome you on your arrival or attend to your wants. You are In his house about a half a day, usually, before you find out who he Is, In fact. He Is sublimely indifferent as to when he gets your baggage up from the depot, or whether he gets it up stall. If you are going away on an early train in the morning, you must depend on yourself for waking up at thp right hour, although he may go through the useless ceremony of putting your name down on a greasy slate, "to be called." In country Inns few are called and a great many are chosen, to get left. You miss the train, which is a very important mattter to you, and the landlord meets you with a yawn of Indifference, "I declare, I believe I overslep' myself. But you can take the

next

train, just as well." If you

are half an hour Jjate to breakfast you get nothsng but cold steak and coffee, mingled with indignant scowls from the landlord's wife. If you aak for afire in your room, you are looked upon as a troublesome and exacting guest. When you want to settle your bill and take your departure, the landlord is "out to the barn," or down town negotiating a horse trade. "Plenty of time," he says, when he does arrive and you suggest that you want your baggage taken to the depot, and like as not you bear the whistle of the locomotive at that moment.

THE trouble is just coming to those jolly fellows who engaged In that little picnic at Pittsburg last July. On Wednesday the first of the riot cases was tried in the Criminal Court. F. Murray, aged sixteen, was convicted of having stolen property, fire arms and ammunition, in his possession, and was sentenced to tbe penitentiary for three years. Toll Gallagher, another of tbe rioters was convicted of receiving stolen goods, and plead guilty to a charge of larceny. He was sentenced to pay a fine of 91,000, and to six years in tbe penitentiary. Gallagher was among those who sacked the gun store of Jas. Brown on the night of the riot. -4

THE reports of the attention given—or rather lack of attention—on the part of the Russians to their wounded raises a doubt whether Russians or Turks are most in need of the humanitizing influence of Christaln civilization. An American physician (very friendly to Russia) reports the treatment of the wounded as 'a most damnable outrage on humanity." He tells of over 2,000 soldiers left in bullock carts through a night and day, exposed to bitter cold, and with no attention whatever paid to their sufferings. This sounds very much like the terrible Turkish atrocities of whlch/f hear so much.

WE hear it over and over that in these latter days men are not punished for their crimes but that tbey rather glory in their shame, but a case like that of the New York forger Gllman. occasionany startlei the whole oountry by the terrible retribution which falls upon crime. Himself in the State's prison, his poor wife in the insane asylum and their three little children parceled oat among friends,tbis latest transgressor of tbe moral law may well feel that the judgment of Heaven is upon him and that, like Gain, his punishment Is greater than he can bear.

Ax old document read by Prof. William Everett In Cambridge, Mass., la* week, aud written by one of tbe famous Boston harbor tea party, spoils another cherished tradition. Tbe writer says that at first tbe boxee of tea were broken with axes, though thie waa very difficult, owing to their being covered with canvas. Afterward tbe others were tossed overboard in the original packages. The paper also declarse that there was no white citizen disguised aa an Indtan an that occasion.

JLa the sssussmwnt of Ing out of the Ashtabnla railroad ter of a year ago, there has besn developed a strong argument In fetor of single over married lifo—that is, if you expect to be killed on a railroad. Tbe representatives of as old bachelor have recoveted 10,000 off tbe railroad company, while tbe Uvea of a newly married couple on their wedding tour, have been settled for at the small figure of 93,000.

TERftE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

THE new liquf law of Ohio promises to tarn drunken husbands tosomo good account. It provides that if a man being very drank kills himself^ salt may be brought against tbe last man who sold him liquor, andbfe be made to pay a fair valuation [to tbe departed.. Tbe market value of a drunken husband will be somewhat difficult for a jury to determine.

OVKR at Indianapolis they have been having some big horse races this week, and the Journal Is forced to exclaim: it appears to be useless for Indianapolis to attempt to set itself against the world in this matter, sneakingly trying to appease its appetite for good horse flesh by agricultural trots under tbe patronage of the state fair board."

THE Tennessee Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church lately refused to admit C. Gilbert to the ministry, although he had passed a satisfactory examination in theological studies, because he persisted in using tobacco. A resolution was passed prohibiting applicants who use tobacco from entering theministry in Tennessee.

UNLESS there is a rapid change from wood to coal for feeding locomotives our forests will soon be devastated. The consumption of wood on locomotives running in America is said to exceed the amount which would grow on 350,000 acres of land In twenty-five yeers.

NOVEL readers will find consolation in the fact that at the Librarians' Conference In London the general feeling seemed to be that the taste for novel reading was a natural stage of intellectual development, from which higher tastes might be expected to arise.

It is said in an article in Harper's Monthly, by a writer who has lived ten years in Alaska, that the land there Is worthless, and the seal fisheries likely to soon be exhausted. There are, according to this authority, only one hundred white persons in the oountry.

A NOVEL shooting match occurred at Crawfordsville, on Tuesday, between Maurice Thompson's long-bow team and three of tbe Montgomery Guards' rifle team, resulting In a victory to the archers, The score stood 1,454 to 1,294. '^'4

WHAT dreadful times we do live in, to be sure. A Boston society resolves that "business Is piracy, government coercion, and churches brotherhoods of thieves."

LET Congress act as wisely as the President has since he took the reins of government and we need feel little apprehension for the business future of the country. I

THE Chicago Methodist Conference has reprimanded the Rev. J. F.Gates for refusing to make peace with his wife with whom he had quarrelled. g./

THE lawyers occupy one hundred and seventy-five seats in the United States House of Representatives.

PysT

BOB INGEBSOLL won a race at St. Lonis last Sunday. This Bob Ingersoll is a boat.

Shows and Show Folks.

A better performance than that of "Evangeline" on Wednesday evening has seldom been given at the Opera House—certainly none of that character has been better. There was a freshness and a novelty about it that was really refreshing to the habitual play-goer. It bad the elements of opeia bouffe without its vulgarity, of burlesque without its coarseness, of abbreviated costumes without an apparent desire to display well turned legs, of pantomime—well, that "Lone Fisherman" is a big hit, and an original one. It is altogether an agreeable bit of nonsense,which makes people laugh, and sends them home in a merry mood, with something to talk about that the majority of them can comprehend, and perhaps it may be said that this Is the proper function of the theater. But whether this be said or not, tbe fact is that this class of entertainments draws best, aa was attested by the monster audience on this occasion. In these times people have enough trouble of their own to bear, without a desire to make themselves melancholy over the Imaginary griefa and woes of others. If they go to tbe Opera House they go to be amused, to enjoy a oonple of boars Innocent fun, indulge in a hearty laugh, and in their hilarity forget "tbe cares which oppress tbe day."

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next week we are to have J. F. Warner's Star Combination, of New York, bringing some entirely new features. It has recently played with great sucoees, two weeks in 81. Louis, and two weeks in Chicsgo. Among tbe leading features are tbe V. Y. 7th Regiment Platoon Dance, introducing magnificent and reallstio tableaux of tbe rebellion then a aong and dance by eight men, making one of tbe greatest plantation scenes ever produced a burlesque mensgerie a nautical drama songs, dances and music. Seasonable scale of prices.

Our city is particularly favored with about all the first cla^a amusements geing through the oountry. Tnis oomes In part from oar (commodious and elegantly appointed LOpers Hoose there being vary few better in the Union. This bouss has been—with a brief interTSI stmt it was opened under the carefttl and prudent management of Mr. C. S. Hoaford. He has spent much time— more M**ti the public it aware—in securing the appearance of the best dramatic fmmpinhii in the land* This season be is "sharing" with moat managers that ia furnishes tbe bouse,.and pays local yvpHMMwi and then shares the receipts.

Traveling companies thua do not run great a risk, and we have the beet tbat is going. By this arrangement we have abetter class of amusements, and when a good thing or an extra expensive combination is brought here our people should feel it incumbent, as a matter of city pride, to make extra exertions to pat an audienoe in the Opera House such as will not allow tbe manager to go away empty handed, and vowing never more to return. A liberal patronage, where deeerving, will also encourage Mr. Hosford in reaching out for all the new features as they appear In the easterncities.

Aniong the coming features the following dates are booked: Nov. 7th—The great spectscle of "Sardanapalus." In this Miss Julia Hancbett appears as the Ionian slave.

Nov. 10th—Nick Roberts' Humpty Dumpty troupe. This Is now the only company of the kind on the road, and baa been so strengthened ss to keep the lesd of all that may follow,

Nov. 16th—Barlow, Wilson, Primrose A West minstrels. Nov. 20th and 21st—1"Baby"—one of the most pronounced of metropolitan successes.

Nov. 23rd—Madame Rentz Female Minstrels. Nov. 28th—Thecomedyof "Our Boarding House."

Dec. 3rd—lliss Rose Wood, with Lewis Morrison's dramatic company. This company met with a perfect ovation at Logansport recently. At tbe close of the performance, to one of the finest houses of the season, twenty prominent citizens, headed by the Mayor waited upon the manager and urged him to prolong his engagement In that city. They were anxious to see Miss Wood in another of her characters. Mr. Morrison assured them that this was impossible as she was booked for Lafayette the next night and he was only released upon promise to return there shortly. Later in tbe evening the gentlemen repaired to Miss Wood's hotel with an orchestra and tendered her a serenade.

Dec. 4th—The bewitching little Maggie Mitchell makes us another visit. Dec. 11th—Mrs. Chanfrau.

Dec. 21st—Robert McWade. Right here on the threshholdof the season we leel like saying a word in regard to "late people." There are some select people who go to the theatre to see the play and be amused. They generally feel pretty good themselves, and act as If tbey wished to make It pleasant for others. Tbey go early enongh to get seated before tbe curtain rises, just because tbey want to see tbe play, and they do not want to disturb others and rob them of the full enjoyment of it. These select people are so innocent as to think it vulgar in others to come sweeping in, rattling seats, attitudinizing before tbe house, killing the scene by noise and obstructing the view of the stage, during a greater part of the first act. They are very stupid of course—these seleot people—but then it must be remembered they come to see the play, and they dislike to be disturbed by flaunting vulgarity as they are pleased to regard the habit of coming late. They areectitled to hold this opinion, too, for they have been taught that all the freedom In this free country does not justify one person in disturbing the peace of another. They were also taught in their early school days, that punctuality is a necessary part of education, and it is with some justice that tbey set down the forever tardy as uneducated. Some have a feeling of pity for these poor late comers, who probably cannot afford timepieces, or are obliged to slop around In tbe kitchen until after theatre time. Others of tbe select people bate these disturbers of their peace with a whole souled human hatred, and they can't help it. They think to themselves, wbst have these people done In the world, that tbe play must stop or be lost to accommodate them? They may have done something to cause other people to stop in the middle of their lives and wait on them and stare at tbem, but nobody knows rightly what it Is. The only excuse tbat can be made for them is that they are insanely vulgar, and not accountable, or pitifully ignorant and know no better. These late comers ongbt to know that tbey cannot prevent their annoyed neighbors from thinking. The average quiet man or woman in a theatre forms opinions mighty quick about those who hide a scene from them, or persist in committing the nuisance of load talk daring the whole performance.

Eliea Weatberahy is tbe wife of N. C. Goodwin, who personated the lawyer in Evangeline. She was not here aa represented on tbe bill Wednesday evening, butia in St. Louis, taking what some paper terms "an incidental vacation."

Georg6 L. Fox, known as "Hampty Damply," died Wednesday afternoon, at the residence of his brother-in-law, George O. Howard, in Cambridge, Mass.

The abow people mo feat appropriating tbe revival hymns. At the Ixmdon Circus, in Gilmorels Garden, tbe other night, toe band played moat of Moody and Bankers melodies, and played

Hold tbe Fort" while marching at the bead of a Mardl Qraa cavalcade. Our theatrical managers should adopt tbe plan of tbe Vienna theaters, not to isane return checks. That would check the movementa of the get up and go oat for a drink brigade between acta.

This scene st the Open House: Husband—"My dear, band me your opera glass." Wife hands over tbe glass, and husband takes along look at pretty girl on the stage, not unobserved by betterhalf. Ten minutes after: Husband— "Let me have that glass again, my dear." Wife—"It is in the pocket of my drees,

sir, and I shan't take it out again this evening." Husband whistles softly. Buffalo Bill no longer having a monopoly of the blood business, has left the stage and gone to sheep raising.

It takes fully a year to learn an opera says Clara Louise Kellogg, and she claims that she knows and can 8ing forty operas. Now how old Isshe?

A full explanation of the "Egyptian Mystery" which has been on exhibition at Dowling Hall and the Opera House, will be found In' Harpers' Magazine for November. It Is not anew thing. Some years ago it was known sa "Pepper's Ghost."

Died.

8TBOUT—On Thursday. October 25th, at 12:40 p. m., Joseph D. Stront, sged 27 rears. The funeral will take place from the residence of Dr. Hyde, on north Fourth street,on Sunday, at 2 p. m.

Special Drive!

100 DOZEN KID GLOVES 60c a Pair!

Well Worth $1.00.» At HERZ'.

& 1

rf

O

ij/iV t. yf If

kikt

PERA HOUSE.:

•f

YANKEE PLUCK!

OAPT. KIDD'S LAST CRUISE Harry Osborne and Fanny Wentworth, the versatile comedians, together with six other first-dam artists, makingln all one of tbe most interesting and chaste entertainments ever given in the city. Prices as usual. Reserved seats without extra charge, at Button A Hamilton's book store.

0

PERA HOUSE.

One Night and Hatlaee Only

8 ATUBDAY NOVEMBER 10, '77.

THE GREAT EVENT OF 1877,

FDN FIINT!! FUN!!!

MATINEE. SATURDAY AT 2:30

KID GLOVES.

•$r

WANTED-YOU

4

1 pi#

a

+hl 'V*

FOR

-THE- LVj

GREAT NICK ROBERTS'

Grand Double Pantomime Troupe,

Barrels of fan lor the city's laughter. The original

HUMPTY DUMPTY.

First production in this city. The merriest of Clowns and Pantaloons. Flashing Columbine aad Harlequin. Sollicking Harlequinade. All kinds of novelty and pantomime stars for the big and little folks.

Oar fell stock of Body and Tapestry Brussels is Bow arriving."

OIL CLOTHS. I

The chotoest patterns in all grades and widths at gfcatly

WINDOW SHADES.

WALL PAPER.

TO SUM UP,

starl

In figured and plain goods onr sssortment is very large,, we keep

:PP

8P

'"fSttll®

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

!W-.f

OPERA HOUSE.

Are headquarters for Kid Glov&, and desire to call attention to the fimuwiug well known brands, which, at the price, are the best gloves retailed in the city of Terro Haute. We warrant tbe Perinot, Prevost, Harris, Victoria and Donna Maria Gloves.

Any imperfection will be made good The superiority of our goods can only be tested by a trial. Try our Mi-.ip., Cora 2 button Glove 75c Undressed 2 button Glove 75o Donna Maria 2 button Glove ?1.00 !«.?.: i,25 Victoria 2 button Glove 1.50 Perinot Undressed 3 button Glove 1.50 Perinot 2 button Glove 1.75 Harris 2 button Glove 1.75 Prevost 4 button Glove 2.00 Prevost 6 button Glove 2.50

All tbe new

FALL SHADES!

Opera Shades, White and Black, now opeu, belnp an assortment never before presented this.city,

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

OPERA HOUSE.

Wanted.

TO KNOW THAT WE

will send postpaid to any address, needles for any Kind of sewing machine, best quality, one dojten assorted lor 85 cents, two dozen assorted for 60 cents also, that we keep parts, attachments and repairs for all machines and repair machines at the very lowest price, work Warranted. Address J. A. MARSHALL, 800 Main St. Terro Haute, Ind.

WANTED-EVERYBODYvinegur

TO KNOW

that they can get CHOICE table butter at 20c per lb., pnre clde at 20c per gal., coal oil (best) at 18c per gal. and best baking powder at80c per lb. at sl an kilter's 208 south Fourth street, Burnett's Brk.

W

ANTED-EVBRY LADY IN THE city to know that she can have her

rates. 4w

WMound-builders'

ANTED-TO BUY INDIAN RELICS. Implements and Geological Specimens. Cull at Mall office or address Lock Box, 1866, Terre Haute, Indiana. Jy28-0m

WANTED-ALLanyKNOW

ft'

Three Nialkts Only.?

MONDAY, Oot. 29, TUESDAY. Oot. 30, WEDNESDAY. Oot 3L J. F. Warner's Star Combination,

Including the

GREAT MENIATIOHr 8 In the New Tork Seventh Regiment Platoon Daoce. Plantation song and dance, and bnrlerane menagerie, received nightly roars of laughter also f*— beautiful Nautical Drama

TO THAT THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL has a largtr circulation than newspaper published in the

State, outside of Indianapolis. Also

that it is carerully and thoroughly read in the homes of its patrons, and that It is the ery best advertising medium In Western ndlana.

For Rent.

IOR RENT OR SALE-FURNISIIED OR unfurnished, ray dwelling house, 615 ,h Fifth street. A, G. AUSTIN. South

For Sale.

SALE OR TRADE-A HOUSE AND Lot In McKeen, Illinois, will bo sold or traded at a bargain. Enquire of S. M. YOUNG. 20 tf

DOR SALE-THE PEWS IN THE LECture room of the Congregational Church will bo sold at a bargain. Apply to L. F. PURDUE.

IOR SALE ON EASY TERMS, OR IN I? exchange for real estate In Terre Haute, 160 acres of timberland in one body, 4 miles southwest of I asey, Ills. Apply to G.Kerckhoff, No. 10 south Fifth Street, Terro Haute^ Indiana.

F. PROBST,

ja.nu i^i Aug4tl

KWUND—THAT WITH ONE STROKEOF

I

the

pen yon can reach, with an advertise­

ment in the Saturday Evening Mall, almost every reading family in this city, a* well aa the residents of the towns and country sur tnundlns Terre Haute.

•V .-yrw

Dealer in—

'.(MOULDINGS,

—AND

PICTURE FRAMES!

628 MAIS STREET^/

Pictures of every description framed in the mo»tapproved manner, and at the low-

^Frames of heavy polished walnut and gilt any sise from 8x10 to 24x80 at prices ranging from 60 cents to 91.00.

SVNO AGENTS 1

FULTON MARKET

OYSTER HOUSE,

019 MAIN STREET.

"fXTHERK the best brand of OYSTERS are W

loi(]

"KYCE'S CARPET-HALL ." O A E BRUSSELS.

been very carefully selected and are the choicest patterns of tbe most P£Pul« mods intbe market. Our assortment will be found to be larger, finer and cheaper than ever before. wr'

3-PLY AND EXTRA SUPERS.

Without doubt our display of these goods is the finest eve* seen Teno Haute, comprising the beat patterns of the moat desirable naanufsctures, such as Lowell, Hartford, the leading Philadelphia makes.

MEDIUM AND LOW GRADE CARPETS.

We have given extra care to the selection of these thrt for variety, attractive styles, and moderate before been equaled In onr city. in*

QUALITY fixtures, fringea and all onr completed work is of superior character.

All the noveltiee in Paper Hanging*. New styles of Dados and Fresco Bexdan. Good workmen and moderate

taring fatoriea, tnmnui uotatkmetomeetthe We are prepared to receive orders glaring, calcimining, graining, paper beat workmen employed. Give na a tr

by the case, can, gallon or barrel-

wholesale and retail. Willnotbe undersold the season through. H.

C.

RAFFERTY A

CO.

Tb«y

have

and confidently claim, the display has never

reduced

«verrthinc ntmrltri in hoose furnishing goods, mirrors, laces, upholfancy shelf goads, stair rods, etc., etc., all at reduced meet tbe ttmaa.

prices.

only

FIRST

for ell kinds of house and sit tr ban cine. etc... Best materials used, ana trial and wo will GUARANTEES satisfaction

RYCE & WALMSLEY, 309 Wabash St. Terre Hautei.