Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 May 1878 — Page 6

THEFMAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Bccatyse!

In the city.

ONLY $2.50 to to-morrow.

sm«

,iTHE SATUKDAY EVJEJfING MAIL is a good medium of commaBicatlwn between Terre Haute busings men and the people who bay their goods— Becaase, It has the largest circulation of any paper published in this city. Bat not on this account alone, but— Becaase, It goes into the family circle on

Saturday evening, and daring Saturday night and Sunday is read thoroughly, advertincment8 and aH, by every member of the family who can read, after which it in loaned to the neighborsBecause, After having been read by the borrowers and buj ere in the city, it Is en veloped, stamped and sent to some friend 01 relative In some other town or city. Because, It Is a paper which reaches all chuoes, big'* a.n-1 low, rich and poor, Because, Of its very large circulation among farmers. Because, It is an espaclal favorite with the ladles, who do a large part of the buying of household goods, ID addition to thejewelry aud dress goods they weur, and are critical readers of advertisements. Becaase, Two editions ure published,

Th ara-

day ard Satmday evenings, anc all ad' vertlsements go in both editions for price of on« issue. Because, Its rates are cheaper,' n'l things «oustdcred, than those of any other paper

THEfestive mosquito is now In tassel, ARK we going to celebrate the Fourth of July?

Evansville and return

POCKET books are generally worn Mat this spring. HEAU Talmago tell of the "Bright Side of Things."

THB steamer Prairie City leaves the wharf to-rnorrow at nine o'clock. OVKII twenty-five inches'of rain have fallen in this city since the first of January.

A CATFISH weighing seventy-five pounds was exhibited at the market houBO this week.

FRANK & Ro-rnscniUi have gone back to their old location, corner of 4th and Main, next weok.

TETB unexpected rise in the river this weok will greatly delay corn plaoting on the bottom lands.

TUB date for tho Lciblng Uuuoert has boon fixed for the 14th of Juno. Home of the finest musical talent .of the city will take part.

A HEUonTFUii boat ride to Henderson is addod to the pleasure of the Evansville excursion to-morrow, a.acjst of only fifty cents extra.

OVER fifteen bund rod cellars have been expended In teraperanoe since Mrs. E. B. Russell movement in this city.

work

started the

DEOOKATION DAY will be handsomely and appropriately celebrated, all arrangements having been perfected for imposing demonstration.

"TitK Bright Side of Things" is the very attractive title of Rev. T. Dewltt Talmage's lrctur? at tho Opera House on tho evening of June 7th.

THE School Board contemplate the taking down of the First ward school house and the erection of a building bettor adapted for tho purpose. 4^

TnK meeting of the Odd Fellows, the State Modical Society, and tho National Convention, took about one hundred of our people to Indianapolis this week.

TmcttK aro many ventursome people who are pulling off their flannels bocause the trees are green and tho aimanao says Junes almost here. Fiannel is a uon-conductor of h?at, and as heat is lifo aud cc ld is death, the uisral is pointed without difficulty. Keep the body warm and keep the doctors away.

Rbv. T. DKwrrrTAi.MAOK will lecture at the Opera House on the evening of June the 7th. His thome will be "Tho Bright Side of Things," a subject that will Interest all. This opportunity is the first lor our people to hear this distinguished preacher and lecturer, who occupies a position iu tho foremost rank 011 the lecture platform, "lie is immeuse," Is the report wherever he has beeu. His name is a household word everywhere, and he should draw an audienoe filling the Opera House.

THBRR will be a grand union temperauce strawberry an I icecream festival on Tuesday evening of next week. The place will be duly announced. This Is an enterprise In which all the churohes should unite, as it Is a common cause.

There will be a temperance meeting In the basement of tho Congregational church to-night. Rev. Peale, Itev. T. Leslie Weaver and others will make addresses. This is the regular meeting provided for by the executive committee, and should be largely attended.

HON. OKO. R. WKSDUNO will deliver bis famous lecture, "A Reply t« Ingersoll from a Secular Standpoint," at the Opera House, June 11th. Wherever he has spoken, he has received the meet flattering notices as an accomplished orator, in every way the equal of Mr. Ingersoll. In many of the large cities be has been urged to repeat bis lecture, and he has always had crowded bouse*. Judge Shellebarger hear*) the lecture In Washington, and pronounced it one of the finest tfiforts b* *Ter beard.

THE OSA TORIO SOCIETY. This being the last opportunity to reach our readers "before the concert of the Oratorio

Soeiaty, we take occasion of

inviting attention to the announcement ia this ifsue. The 42d Psalm, by Mendelssohn, and Whlttier's Centennial Hymn, music by Paine, together with a progrsmo of ebeice selections, will give an evening not inferior to that of the previous concert in interest and gratification to the musical public. The society has been industriously working since its last public appearance, and having organized an efficient orchestra— the largest ever formed in this city, will undoubtedly add to tho reputation which it has already made.

Below we give the analysis of the Psalm, postponing further notice of the programme until its arrangement is complete:

Symphony—Chorus, with orchestral ac coinpanimeut. 2. Sole, (soprano) strings and clarionet 3. Recitative and air, accompanied by chorus of soprano and alto voices, and wood aud string inrtrumeBts. 4. Chorus—Full orchestral accompaniment 5. Recitative, (soprano) accompanied by flute and strings. 6. Quintette, (soprano solo, and soprano, first and second tenor, first and second hass) with same accompaniments! above. 7. Grand full chorus, full orchestral accompaniment, flute, clarionet, homs, trumpets, trombones, violins, violas, viol incellos, double baas, organ and piano forte.

TALMAOE lectu*9i at tho Opera House on the evening of June 7th. Perhaps you don't know his style. Here is a sample. Recently in his groat Brooklyn Tabernacle in closing tin service he said

desire that the lights may be

lowered in sympathy with the music." At this point one of the most dramatic scenes that ever occurred within the walls of the church was witnessed. The innumerable gas jets of the Tabernacle faded away,' and when the large audience was left full of excited expectancy in complete darkness, the awful silence was broken first by the voice of Talmage exclaiming: "There was darkness over tho land until the ninth hour," and then the magnificent organ burst forth with a most grand selection of music, typical of that solemn hour, in which could be plainly discerned the rolling of thnnders, the rending of the veil and tho wailing of women. To sensitive and excitable minds, the moment was one of great strain upon the nerves so much so was it, that one young lady, in the midst of the music, fell into a deep faint and was, after all attempts at restoration had failed, carried out of the church in the arms of soveral gentlemen.

Tuii ^Democracy, in convention' last Saturday nfternoon, put in nomination tho following county ticket:

Criminal Court Judge—Thomas B. Long. Criminal Court PrtsecatQc—Albert J. Kelly. \m

Auditor—Andrew Grimes. ^1 Trwasnrnr—Newton Rogers. ,, .f Sheriff—Ijouis Hay. Recorder—James N. Phillips.

Coroner—Ilenry EhrenhardL Commiwioners—John S. Jordan and John W. Wilson.

Representative Joel Kester and Robert Van Valzih. Delegates were appointed to the Judicial convention, *nd Instructed to vote for Sydney B. Davis, for Judge of the Circuit Court, unless the instructions given the Sullivan delegates to vote for Judge Patterson be withdrawn.

•sir-

Throughout the hot and dusty day, The sprinkling sprinkler sprlnks Its way, Aud sprinkles sprinklings up uud down, The sprlukful precincts of the town lu vain havespi lukled ladles swore At crossings sprlnkiingly sprinkled o'er in vnln the sprightly npringllng hoots, liecnuso the sprlnkU-r sprinks his boots That sprinkling sprinkler sprinkles on Until its sprinkling sprink Is done, Nor pauses e'ou for curse or thank, "J, Until its final sprtnk is sprank. THEStrawberry Festival broke loose this week, and there was a lively racket all along tho lino. Asbury church led off Tuesday evening the Third street Methodists followed the next evening then came the Centenary Thursday evening, and last night both the Congregational and Uuiversalist folks charged on the people.

THEGovernor's Guards go on a picnic excursion on the steamer Prairie City down the river to-morrow. The boat starts at nine o'clock, landing at Pickens' Grove, about ten miles south of the city, and will return at six o'clock.

Tns city officials returued Monday morning from their excureiou to Peoria and St. Louis, well pleased with their trip. The rain interfered with their observations at Peoria, but on the whole tho excursion was pleasant and profitable.

THEchoir for Decoration Day, under the direction of Warren Davis, will consist of four soprano, two alto, three tenor ard four bass voices, a dozen in all. Two new and beautiful songs will be given on the programme. "CONFOUSD those hogs!" said people on north Seventh and Eighth streets, last Sunday morning as tbey looked oat upon the rooted up s6d bordering their sidewalks.

THBCarlisle Democrat, which a year ago was the most wretched specimen of newspaper typography in this section of country, baa grown to be a quarto and a "thing of beauty," under the excellent management of the Bailey brothers.

OSBof the most enjoyable excursions last year was that to Evansville. The same managers have It in band this season, and bare made every arrangement for a pleasant time to-morrow.

THB trial ofWhitebooae baa been set down for next Monday, in the Criminal Court. He will be defended by Charles T. Burtuu. Hon. B. W. Uanna will not b* able to take part iu the case.

FARM MACHINERY.

AN IMMENSE AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT HOUSE.

Having a few leisure moments last Wednesday evening we called on C. A. Power, at his mammoth Agricultural Implement House, and looked at the finest display of Harvesting machinery we have ever seen shown in this city, and we doubt very much if any house in the State can excel the display.

Commencing with the light Mower we were shown a machine which looked to us as perfection in workmanship and Simplicity, and which could readily be changed to a reaper. Next in line was what Mr. Power called the Senior Dropper as a combined reaper or mower. Next a ^beautiful Self Rake Machine, which we mounted and found so easy and simple to operate that we felt like we could turn granger with such machinery under our control for hsi vesting. The next machine shown

The Evansville Excursion. The Editor of the Ledger, a former resident of Evansville, has this to say of to-morrow's excursion:

The success of last Bason's excursion will be remembered, and the one this year, which leaves the Union Depot at 7 o'clock a. m., Sunday, May 26th, prom ises to far exceed it in positive enjoy ment. The round trip fare is only $2.50 and a scale of prices equally low has been prepared for all the towns along the line 01 the road. Evansville is one of the most interesting cities in the state. Just within its limits, and Vrithin easy access by street cars, is the famous Salt Wells Park, a shady and inviting retreat and equal to any of the gardens in the suburbs of Cincinnati. The St George hotel, the new government building, the Cumberland Presbyterian and Grace Presbyterian churches are noble edifices, as well as the long row of wholesale business blocks which girt First street. The excursionists will also be taken down the Ohio river to Henderson, a representative Kentucky town, with its six tobacco stemmeries and magnificent private residences. Anew and elegant passenger propeller has been engaged for this purpose, and for the first time a boat on the plan of those in Lake Erie will plow the waters of the glorious Ohio. This steamer make* lightning speed, going at the rate of twenty miles per hour, and the ride would of itself be worth the visit. All who

fERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENTN MAIL.

Mr. Power was what is called tne Harvester, a beautiful, substantial piece of machinery

011

which two or three men

can ride under canvass and do their work. Last, but not least, in the grand display is the Self Binder, which seems to us the end of invention in harvesting implements. Mr. Power states that the demand Yor the kind he is handling cannot be kept up with, although ten machines per day are now turned out at the factory. All these machines are named Buckeye, from the old established factory at Akron, Ohio. Mr. Power's bouse is full of other first-class implements, farm and spring wagons, buggies, phaetons, threshing machines, cultivators, Ac. We think our farmer friends aro hard to please if they cannot be suited with implements from this house. Mr. Power understands his business and deserves a large patronage.

.CT

board the irain on the 2Gth, can be guaranteed a most pleasant trip certain to reach b_v 11 o'clock their homes in this city.

and will be at night,

Perfection in Sowing Machines. The undersigned practical machinists, mechanics and tailors take pleasure in say to the public that we have examined the White Snuttle Sewing Machine, a new machine, and find it superior in many respects to all others. The machinery is simple, strong and durable and runs lighter than any other machine. It has a double feed, which carries tho goods perfectly straight over the heaviest seams with perfect eate. Every wearing part of the machinery is adjustable whereby wearing or lost motion can be taken up by tighteni screws, closing the parts around the journals. Another improvement of vast im

ortance is a simple ingenious device wherebebbins can lie filled without removing the goods from under the needle simply by moving a littlej:hitch on the fly wheel which stops the machinery on the table. As we desire to see genius rewarded we take pleasure in saying to the public that we acknowledge the White Shuttle Sewing most complete piece of unes tnnt has

Machine to be the mcchanism in sewing machines been put on the market

Cas. Seitz, machinist and engineer H* P. Heider, machinist, formerly adjuster for Singer sewing machine companv, Indianapolis and Terre Haute Jos. Folk, sewing machine repairer and adjuster: C. W. Carter, millright, machinist ana engineer C. II. Paige, sewing machine repairer Henry Hurst, machinist J. H. Stanley, tailor, Geo. D. Hunter, machinist A. D. Rankin, engineer W. H. Bnrkhart, president of the Bucyrus machine works John Surra, millright.

Sold by Jonathan Benrd,of New Albany, Floyd county, Indiana agent for Vigo county, James N. Hickman, office 320} Main street, Terre Haute, Indians. Prices from $25.00 to $45.00 including all attachments.

MARMAQB LICKSSKS. Tbe following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report:

Hartley W.Cottrell and Sarah Coltrell. Absalom S. Gray and Florence Jones. George W. Sparks and Alvlra J. Wall. John K. Derby and Mary E. Mtreer. -MR. WxinU!TO's lecture in reply to Ingersoll is a masterpiece of tbeught, and admirably adapted alike to convince tbe skeptic, to bring to a proper decision tbe doubtiug, and to strengthen and confirm the believer. —It you want to enjoy a day's recreation, boating, fishing, gathering ferns, rambling In tbe woods, or playing croquett.on a lovely, shady lawn, go with the Centenary excursion next Saturday.

-MR.

WKSDMSO claims that Mr.

Ingersoll attacks tbe principles on which the civilisation of the world rests.

-HARRTOWECS*Terre

Hsnte Comet

BiUid will accompany the Centenary txcuoloD p*rty next Saturday.

AnVERTISBMENT.

Inserted by order of Agent of "White Shuttle Hewing Machine.

Exposure of Fraud.

Lafoyette (Ind.) Sunday Morning Leader, January 6. For years past it has been the custom of the Singer Manufacturing Companv to lease out their machines on small monthly payments, and when parties fell in arrears, tbe company have, without process or law, invaded tb6ir housebold, seized the machines, and declared tbem forfeited, forcing the lessee to lose every doslar that bad been paid. The number of machines taken back in this manner throughout the entire country, is enormous, snd what disposition the company make of them, has always remained a mystery to the public.

At the Singer offlke in Indianapolis are hundreds of these old machines, that are being re-japanned, new face plates put on. and the numbers raised to 1,700,000 ana over, and shipped to the country trade and sold as new machines.

At Indianapolis, between the months of July, 1870, and Maroh, 1877, a period of bnt eight months, the monstrous number of sixteen hundred and twentyfour Singor sewing machines, from one to eieht years old, bsd been worked over and converted into new ones. At Lafnyettp. during the year 1876, over five hundred old machines were worked over and soH for new. At Fort Wayne and Terre Haute a still greater number of old machine* were revamped and foisted on to the pHblic for new. While on a visit to St. Louta in October last, I found the same frauds practiced on tne oommunity there. Iu the Singer Company's shop at that place were ten men constantly employed in working over old machinos and converting them into new ones.

This process of rejuvenating old ma chines nss been costing the Singer Company from fifty to seventy cents each.

Tbe rapid accumulation of this old stock has deterred the company from pushing tbe manufacture of new machines at their factory, and, to-day, it is almost impose!ble to get a brand new machine through any of tbe Singer Manufacturing Company's branches. 80 artistic are the machines worked over, that no one bat au expert can distinguish between tbe old and new. It is not safe to rely on your own judgment in dealing with this unscrupulous corporation.

Various plans have been resorted to by tbe Singer Company to work off this fast increasing steck of old machines at the same fnrice realized for new ones, but the incredulity of the public of late has somewhat lessened the magnitude, of their sales on this particular class of goods, and to give tbe business a fresh impetus, they have in contemplation new scheme,*the object of which is twofold first, cut on prices, and rid themselves of this old refinished stock secondly by reducing the price below the cost of msnufacturlng new maohines, crush out smaller dealers, and do away with all competition. After this big fish has consnnied all the little ones, a new improved machine will be put on th market,the price of which will be raise to yield them a fabulous profit. Will the public quietly submit to this outragt? Any intelligent person knows that new machines cannot be manufactured, put on the market, and sold for twenty dollars. Yet the Singer Company have offered their drop leaf machine, which formerly sold for eighty dollars, down as low as twenty dollars,and the folding top, which formerly retailed for ninety dollars, is now being retailed for twen-ty-five dollars. This is less than naanu facturer's prices on new Vnachlnes, which is prima facie evidence that all machines oflered at above prices are old ones worked over. Parties who think tbey are getting a bargain in a Singer machine at twenty dollars, will find it to be an old one, and themselves the victim of great deception. It will be to your interest to pay a reasonable price and get anew machine, every time.

Henry Stewart, who is manafacturing new Singer machines, and making a better job of it than the Singer Company themselves, with all their boasted 'facilities,' has aroused the eavy of this mighty corporation, and he is denounced as a counterfeiter, working under another name, etc.

I respectfully ask if the Singer Com pany are not working on a dead man's name and reputation? Certainly they are. I would further ask If they are not manufacturing a ruffler, and using the name or Johnston to give it prestige? Certainly they aro. Would it not be well then for the Singer Company to practice what they preach. All are aware that sewing machine patents have expired, and anybody that feels so dis poeed can manufacture Singer macbiues. All are genuine, though bearing a diforent trade mark than that of their respective manufacturers. Those who have tbe nerve and enterprise to manufacture the Singer machines should have the support of the community and be applauded in tbe'.r ellort Such enterprise breaks down monopoly and puts good machines on the mar-

The Singer Company dare not meet honest competition. Their pot metal, rattle traps of machines, loose in every joint, would not bring a golden harvest to the magnates of the cowpany were there others in tbe field to compete with them, with an honeat, well made and new machine, hence this effort to crush Stewart. If tbe Singer Company are successful, and drive this eminent mechanician from the sewing machine world, it will be ^calamity to the country. Henry Stewart is a benefactor. A Singer machine, with his name upon tbe trade mark, is positive assurance that it is new.

I challenge tbe Singer Manufacturing Company to a denial of tbe fact that they have been selling old machinea for new ones in tbe past, aud unless they have reformed witbin the last few days, are doing tbe same thing now. It has been proven in tbe courts of this country by unimpeachable witnesses that tbe Singer Manufacturing Company have sold old machines for new, and it is a notorious fact that tbey were compelled to dismiss, at their own cost, many suits pending, to save public exposure of tbe frauds they bave perpetrated on tbia community. A corporation that will deceive tbe public and steal the bard earnings of tbe worthy poor, will not hesitate to do worse things.

It is not three months since Mr. Jacob Fox, the Tom Thumb Singer agent at Indianapolis, organised a conspiracy

against

myself and with prejudiced

evidence and tbe expenditure of several thousand dollars, sought to convict me on a trumped up indictment. Grand larceny was the charge. Just think of it. The larceny of a second band sewing machine worth only its weight in old iron, and thousands of which tbe company broke np and destroyed in the streets of LafayWtte. Three lawyers were retained to prosecute this important case, and see that tbe steru majesty of tbe law was vindicated. Did the cunning Fox convict No I The damnable motive that prompted the pnwKO-j tion was too palpable. M*lia»m«iwi 1 cropped out 1! through tbe evidence* The very air was pregnant with oalumny.

A quartette of imported witnesses swore with a vengance for my conviction. r. Fox, the "truly good" asserted that the company would incur an expenditure of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) rather thsn permit me (o escape conviction. But their intense desire to have me punished did not succeed. Truth and justice were mighty and did prevail. The case did not even reach the jurv. Argument was to have been heard, out on tbe assembling of court for that purpose Judge Vinton discharged me without prejudice, remarking that should the jury find a verdict of guilty he should be compelled to set it aside from his own convictions after hearing the evidence. This was a complete vindication for me. I was honorably acquitted, and Mr. Tom Thumb Fox and bis lovely trio of witnesses who took part in this conspiracy slipped out of town, effectually vanquished. I recall this incident to show tbe public what a disbonost monied corporation will do to cover up their fraud. They wanted to get me out gt their way.

Fraud bad been committed. Base fraud. I knew it, and tbe Singer Company would spend $10,000 for my conviction on a false charge, to save them tbe disgrace and humiliation of an exposure. It will be my aim in future to fight the devil with fire expose sewing machine frauds and deal honestly with the public. I bave said nothing in tbe foregoing but what can be substan-1 tiated. W. B. KING, Milwaukee Building, Corner Fifth and

Columbia Streets.'

FARMERS.

Harvest is approaching. You will find the old reliable Buckeye Mowers, Reapers* and Harvesters with O. A. Power, at the corner of First and Main streets. A full line of Repairs on hand. Best stock of onehorse Corn Plows and Cultivators in the city. MANTELS and ORATES.

The largest and cheapest stock of Mantels, both Slate and Iron, ever offered in this city, at Ball's Steve Store, Corner 3d and Main.

West's Liver Pills cure liver complaint SKiMJJk

I BLOOD

Farmers, mechanics and all men, you can save 50 per cent, in buying of the "New York Hat Store," 511 Main st., opposite "Republican Headquarters."

li'C'm..

tel.

Buckeye Cash Store

Has

stocked itself with a big layout for tbe spring trade. Call and examine before you buy elsewhere. i'-k'W

SWAWLS, SHAWLS 1

Oh! such beauties 1 As was expressed by a lady, "perfectly exquisite." Com© and see, if for nothing else but to tert her veracity. -A-

FANCY GOODS. W

The choicest selections ever exhibited at Terre Haute, aud replete with all the necessaries.

A SPECIALTY.

Ladies' Cioaks and suits ready made and to order. Give the BUCKEYE CASH STORE a trial and you will be every way suited.

SHETLAND SHAWLS

Still another line of Shetland Shawls. Ladles, these beat all we have. Do let us persuade you to examine it is all we ask

Novelties in Dress Goods

A most elegant assortment of the above, surpassing any previously exhibited in this city, are attracting considerable attention at tbe BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

Visible Evidence Truth, go

the

Crowds seen every day at STORE are silent

The

BUCKEYE CASH evidences that goods sold here are at prices and qualities not to be duplicated in the city. Come more, come all!

BUCKEYE CASH STORE.'

To those unable to visit the city the BUCKEYE CASH STORE will carefully send samples on application by letter or otherwise. Ladles, avail yourselves of this opportunity. •K

Novelties in Dress .. Goods. v,

To be seen at the BUCKEYE CASH STORE, a most elegant assortment of the above, surpassing any heretofore seen in Terre Haute.

Gems of the Foreign Market.

THE BUCKEYE CASII STORE isthe only place at which is to be seou tbe best and fullest line of Dress Qoeds.. Couie and examine before you buy els»where. V.

Attention is Called

To especial lines in our domestic department. It would pay all to examine the goods for sale at the BUCKEYE CABHSTOKK.

BEAR IN MIND

It is not always tbe cheapest goods aretbe best. But tbe BUCKuJlE has none but what is the best at prices that oan. riot.be found elsewhere.

'4 1,

.Town G-ossip.

vf ft-** tM- px1 Will the dealer" who openly "and barefacedly boast-« of Having swindled'lifs"* creditors outof sixty-five cents on tbe dollar hesitate to swindle each individual out of tbe same amount

If .an unscrupulous dealer, who gloats over having swindled his creditors on of two-thirds of their just dues, bleeds a customer to the tune of eight dollars and fifty cents for a coat, what is bis per cent profit over that, If

OWEN, PIXLEY

Only Ask $5.50 for a Suit of the Same

We manufacture, and sell at wholesale prices, suits at 93.2.3 that man who only pay one-third of their debts, call cheap at $150,

We manufacture and retail boy's suits at $2.25 tbai bankrupt dealers don't, pretend to sell for lees than $3.00. We bave permanently located here and expect to achieve siicces* only by unC derselling all competition. This, our position as one of tbe largest wholesale manufacturing firms in New York, enables us to do,

V.J J,

& GO: «...

STsJsV

AND WE DO IT.

Givens a chance to show you our stock and prices before you buy, and then buy as your judgment may direct. We save you

O 3ST IE P.EOFI

AT—

OWEN, PIXLEY &" COS

604 and 006 Main Street, p~-

Terre Haute, Indiana.

OTHER BRANCHES IN THIS STATE.

86,38 and 401. Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolln. 40 West Washington Street, Indianapolis: 5 and 17 Court street, Fort Wayne. 7 Washington Street, Greeneastle. Ill Michigan Street, South Bcntl.

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