Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 October 1878 — Page 5
TH EMAIL
A PATRR
FOR TITE
PEOPLE.
Because!
"THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL l» a good medium of oommualoaUwn between Terr« Haute business men and the people who buy their goods— Because, It baa the lariat cirenlatlon of any paper published in this city. Bat not on tht* aocoant alene, but—
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Becaow, It goes Into the family circle on Saturday evening, and during Sat unlay night and Bnnday is read thoroughly, advertisements and all, by every member of the family who can read, after which It is loaned to the neighbors. Because, After having been read by the borrowers and buj era In the city, it l» enveloped, stamped and sent to some friend oi relative In some other town or city. pa^un«j», jt is a paper which reaches all classes, high and low, rich and poor. Because, Of its very large circulation among farmers. B* cause, It is an especial favorite with the ladies, bo do a large jart of the baying of bousehoK Dds.in addition to the Jewelry and dnas goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements. Because, Two editions are published, Thurs day aid Sataiday evenings, anS all ad' vertlsements go both, editions for price of one issne. Because, Its rates are cheaper, all things considered, than those of any other paper in the city.
pumpkin is now the favorite THE berry.
THB Terre Haute House is to have an elevator. DAY "and night the rolling mill now rolls out the iron.
HASH, it is announced, will be paste colored this season,
BRILLIANT displays of new goods ap pear in the store windows.
LOTS of brand new bonnets will appear 1 church to-morrow.
POTATOES are looking up. Having eyes, tbey can almost see a dollar a bushel. :-n »-.j.
SHALL dwelling houses for rent have not been so scarce for along time as at present.
THKRK are thirty-five hundred wild Texan steers feeding frout the slops of the distillery.
THK blast furuaee is still idle and will probably so continue for two or three months more.
GET ready to pay the last installment of your county tax before the 5th of the ooming month.
GULICK FC BKRKV waut more room and are addiug another ktory to the rear of their drug house.
A CORRESPONDENT wants to know what to do for oold feet. We should advise him to warm them.
THK shoe house of Greiner Paddock is not on Ohio street, but at 407 Main street, opposite the Opera House.
HORSE thieves will learn after awhile that this is a bad town to run into. Two of these gentry came to grief this week
Now is the time to paint. One ooat of paint applied to a building in the fall or winter is worth two put on In the spring or summer.
"ELEVATOR A" was started up this week and the company is highly pleased with its workings. It is now ready to handle grain. j^
MRS. NANCY JOLLBY, mother of J. W. Haley, died in this city at 12 o'clock Monday night. The body was taken to Bruoeville for interment.
READINGS are not a drawing card in this municipality. The Y. M. C. A. are out five dollars on their entertainment Friday evening of last week.
THE Phconix Foundry has shipped sixty tons of castings for the new nail factory at Centralis, Illinois, and will send fifteen or twenty tons more.
Two huudred and seventy persons now find employment In the Vandalia shops, this city. They form a community that is an honor to Terre Haute.
11 11
THK fifteenth annual report of the city schools has just been issued. It is compactly oompiied by Superintendent Wiley, and prettily printed by the Bannet printing bouse.
THK city council contemplates building afire engine house in tbe Fifth ward, at the oornsr of Eleventh and Tippecanoe Meets, and patting there the steamer "Albert Lange."
THE military spirit is growing rapidly in this community. A company of jfcmavee, with Minnie rifles and sabre bayonets, is now talked of—to be the crack company of the city.
THE "tramp question1' ha* engaged tbe attention of the city and county authorities, this week. We presume tbe usual arrangements will be made for their entertainment daring tbe winter.
MR*. STEWART is making and selliog to tbe gudgeons what she oalls spirit picture* of Col. Edwards, the oopy lor which, we arw credibly informed, was "spirited" from D. H. Wright's gallery.
—Moore A Langen, the Job printers In the Daily Kxpress building, are turning out some very fine specimens of printing, giving satisfaction to patrons, fcotfe tn their skill aud prices.
-Jy.
H. C. BELL, one of the horse thieves arrested here this week, was taken to Rockvllle by Lieut. Faslg, Wednesday morning. He returned in the evening in company with the sheriff, en route for tbe penitentiary, having been indicted tried, convicted and sentenced, all in one day.
ON Thursday of next week Hon Claude Matthews, of Clinton, will sell at our county fatr grounds his entire herd of Short Horn Cattle—some fifty-two in number, including ten extra good young bulls. Farmers in this and surrounding counties should tske advantage of this sale to improve their stook See announcement and terms in another column.
THE national convention of the Brotherhood of Looomotive Engineers is now in session at Indianapolis, with delegates from every psrt of the United States and Canada, including California. They will visit this city next Mouday, on invitstion of the Vandalia Line, as the guests of that company. Oar people should arrange to give these worthy visitors a grand good weloome.
THE "Crumbs of Comfort" party got off on their sixth annual trip down the river, on Monday. The party this sea son consists of Messrs. F. C. Crawford, E. W. Ross, E. R. Bryant, John G. Williams, James F. Gulick, James F. Quigley, with the veteran Chauncey Twaddle as skipper, and Phil, the oook. They will bnnt and fish for a couple of weeks, as tbey slowly float dowa to a point below Vincennes.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses hft¥e been issued since our last report:
Daniel O'Brion and Margaret Carolan. Kufus C. Lawrence and biizabeth Dodson. Silvester Sibiey and Lizzie Karles. Orrin Hanlon and Angelina Minor. ni{,, John G. Gregg and Nellie McCartney. I ewls Nolan and Eliza K. Springs. John J.Downey and Annie & Cunning' ham
Charles P. Wolfe and Lizzie M. Wigley. Nora KudUel and Mary Clementine MaAdolphus Farr and Susie
Smith.
—....
—One of tbe prettiest sights in tbe city is the daily display of fresh caromels, taffy and candies made by White A Rankin, who are taking the lead in this business. Their candy manufacturer is '5 boss," and no mistake.
-Never in the history of sewing machine business, did the "Old Reliable GENUINE STNGER stand better than to-day, and never were its never-failing merits more appreciated. This is evi dent from the continued large demand for them. Sales are constantly increas ing, and, for the year 1878, will show a large gain over any previous year. Office, 306 Msin street.
IT WILL PAY
Any lady who expects to buy a Cloak this winter to look at Foster Brothers's new stock of over fifty diffireut styles of their goods. Good Cloaks, ?2, f3, f4» 95, and 96, np to the finest. Remember that, unlike our competitors, we have no old cloaks oarried over from last year. All of Foster Brothers's Cloaks are new and desirable. See them.
HOSIERY.
Ladles will find at Mrs. Riddle's a magnificent line of Hosiery, new and attractive styles not before introduced here.
FIVE DOLLARS Invested in dry goods at Foster Brothers will make you the owner of about six dollars worth of goods. ji
SUNDAY OYSTERS.
If yon want a nice can of plump Ova ters for your Sunday dinner, call this evening on White A Rankin and get a can of H. S. Land fair A Co's, the ssme popular brand that Jac White sold last season. —Whoever heard of a large sized Bed Comfortable for 91.00. Foster Brothers have them. ,_*
RIBBONS, in great variety and at low prices, at Mrs. E. B. Cole's.i-t '-i t-\V
—Cloaks, Shawls and Dress Goods should be bought of tbe old reliable house of Foster Brothers.
THE LAST CHANCE.
Contrary to our expectations we have sucoeeded in buying another lot of those fine White Wool Blankets which we have sold so many of at $1.60 a pair. This lot is going very fast. Finer blanketa, 92,13 and 9* per pair.
POSTER BROTHERS.
—Tbe finest assortment of Ladies' Cioth Cloaks in tbe oity are to be seen at the STAR NOTION HOUSE to-day. -,•*
SUCCESS.—The t&lect I.ibraryl ReGently Opened cU No. 828 Ohio Street, The rooms are open from 9 a. till 9 p. m. of Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Tbe book* are all selected with much care and adapted to both tbe old and young. "^v
CHILDREN'S OLO VES. A nice line of gloves lor children and misses at Mrs. Riddle's.
CRKPE VEIL'S RENEWED—and made to look like new—at MRS. B. COLE'S.
JAPANESE CENTERS, Something new for Chair Tidies, together with oanvas and all articles for embroidery, in great variety, and low pries* at Mrs. T. H. Riddle's,
—Go to the STAR' NOTION HOUSE this afternoon and evening, loses the splendid line of new Beaver Diagonals and Matalsase Cloth Cloaks.
I if
—i THAT BABYt Get It one of those pretty Cloaks at Mrs. Riddle's. Some and comfortable Childrens' Stoques at tae ssme place.
titt* nvbby
Shows and Show Folks.
OTTO,
One of the best audiences of the season, thus far, witnessed tbe beautiful drama of "Otto," at the Opera House, Thursday evening, and seldom has a performance been so thoroughly enjoy ed. Since It was Isst presented here, the drama has beou re-written snd muoh Improved. Mr, George S. Knight and his wife, formerly Miss Worrell, have got their parts down to a fine point—the one a fine, manly portrayal ot a young Ger man of the better type, with a good deal of mirth and sentiment In bis composi tlon, and very decided Ideas of right and wrong—the other a merry, hoydenlsb, mischievous, but good hearted girl. There is bound to be lively tlmee when she 1b on thestage, and she la there about all the time. The support of the worthy pair Is very strong, every person taking part not only acting well but in personal appearance harmonising with the character assumed. „,, -i"y
ADAH RICHMOND TBOIJPB. I I A recent change of roue throws upon us on short notice tbe Adah Richmond Opera Bouffe Company—a strong organisation of forty people, many of whom have been with the Kellogg-Cary, Dr. Murska, Bernard snd Oates opera troupes. On Monday evening next will be given, the English translation of Offenbach's opera "La Periohole," its first presentstion in this city, snd on Tuesday evening the charming opera of Girofle-Girofla. Miss Richmond and her company opened the season at Ma cauley's Theater, Louisville, and of the performance one of tbe papers says:
There were good audiences each evening, both doww stairs aud in tbe gallaries, and "LA Pet'lchole" was given an attentive hearing and an exod lent performance. The opera in English has not been heard in LouUvlile bftoro, though Aimee, with her French company, may have produced it here. The Richmond
4"% I .' ,!*?•*» *. l^11' T" 1 •••.'* I .' ./ It I c* I 'Aft '-5,
fERRE HAUTiij SATURDAY EVENIN MAIL.
mond Company proves
strong. The brlgh particular star herself Is an artist who has graduated from the ranks of her profession, and this season finds her reigning in all the oilesof opera bouffe. She has made a brave struggle, and deserves her successes. As "La Perlchole," bi ings to her rendition of the part an excellent inception, a charming style, and a voice of the contralto order, which snowB tbe effect of careful cultivation, jn opera bouffe evexythlng depends upon the man ner in which the cap is tossed and the bells arejlngled. The whole performance must be :ull cl sparkle and of good-humor. For the sake ol the enoctooent, one feels almost disposed to peril the vocalisation, Miss Riohmondand her support, howevtr, Sacrifice neither. The opera, from beginning to end, progmssed smoothly and Without interruption. The marked feature of the production was the excellence of the chous. It was large, the voices were above tbe average in merit, and the choral passages were sung with spirit and were highly en Joyed. Tne "personnel" of the troupe is attractive. Misses Graj son, Sylvia and Chap pelle, as tbe "Three Oousius," being three veritable graces. Altogether the entertainment afforded was of abetter order than was, perhaps, expected, and the theatre cannot have audiences too large this week. One thing particularly must Miss Richmond be congratulated upon, and that Is the enthusiastic spirit with which her comany enters into the work before It. 1 he ret act owed uch of the applanse it constantly received to the mirthful abandon with which the scenes were given by the whole force of the cast.
WON AT LAST.
One of the most delightful tresis of the dramatic season is anticipated Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week, when Miss Blance Meda and her superb company will present the new society play of "Won at Last," which bad such a remarkable ran at Wallack's theater last season, and has been admitted by the moet exacting judges to be thoroughly dramatic in structure, deeply interesting in story, and pure and piquant in spirit. It touches vital and delicate topics in a sincere, cleanly way, and it avoids the fault of dullness. The plot is as follows:
1 ofl
John Fleming, a rich, handsome, worldling, is directed by father's will to at once get lees Grace Fleming, thanks to the kind offices of his friend Dr. Sterling. Grace is an ingenue, and accepts his empty compliments as the fine gold of ardent, passionate love Hhe is 8 on cruelly undeceived. On her wedding day she overhears a conversation between Fleming and Dr. Sterling, in which her husband, ith exaggerated 6yn lcism, declares that he dees not love her, and had simply married her to comply with his dead father's wl»h. Dr. Sterling 1 aves his friend f-k irply upbraiding him for .s heartlessness. and a French adventures*. now the wire of an uxorious fool named Bunker, enters and discloses the secret of her past relations with Fleming, and her willingness -to renew them. Kletn lng receives her with amused good nature, and dually, at her request, kisses her. The aoi ends with a stormy interview between the husband and wife, In which the latter reproaches Fleming witli the cruel deception he has practloed upon ber, and avow* her Intention of never leaving ber father's boose. The second act is devoted to the effort of Fleming to change his wife's resolution. He succeeds, after showing her how ridiculous their immediate separation would make them appear In the eyes of society, and at the same time he learns bow noble and generous bis wife really Is—In short, discovers, for the first time, that she is really worth winning. There is a clause In tbe treaty made by hnsband and wife, however, to the effect thai though dwelling in the same house, they are to be husbano and wife only In name. At this Juncture Will Tracy, the son of Grace's adopted tether, and a former suitor who had been for years supp* sed lo be lost at sea, returns home. The third act opens three months later. By this time Fleming has fai.en deeply In love with his wife, but has uo* yet sucoeeded in changing ber purpose to live apart from him. Just as things are beginning te run smooth y, however, th» Krsneb adventuress re-appears, and having again persecuted Fleming with her at«en Uons, and belt repulsed, seeks revenge by giving Grace an old billet doux, wl ban ambiguous date, writ ten by Fleming years before. Grace betlevm her husband Is guilty in the present, as in the past, aud as she really loves him, is, of eouive reduced to the last agony ot distress. Will Tracy, a frequent visitor at ber house, now astcs ber tony with blm, or at least to leave her husband and retarn to her fatherS homw. Carried away by passion and despair, she half consents, but her husband appears In the nick of time, »tid the set closes with an Intensely powerful secne between the two men Tne last two sets are devoted .a tbe removal of the obstacles thst have grown up between husband Mid wife, partly flrom the unfortunate past of Fleming, and partly from unlucky accidents. The French adventuress is disposed of by the Interposition of a friendly German baron, who is aoenainied with aonwof the more criminal passages In her career. Then there Is a strong scene between Will and FUmlng, in which Will proposes that one or the other of them should eommlt suicide, and thus free Graoa. Fleming having eonvlneed
a clause in his marritd. Hese-
aoJVes upon mit munler.' Before drowning himself, however, he sends a note to his wife, »nd this saves bin. Graee opens it while Will Is present, and Will learns to his surprise, that she really loves hsr husband, and ociy regards himself with sisterly affection. Will thereupon rescue* Fleming and leaves for parts unknown, while Grace saves her bosband from a second at tern pt st snicidf. and rttwhw* tho ffcet that she has
I#
ifif
Tbe old woman bas been reading tbat "Woman's Thoughts" in the Male, an' jest wants to say tbat she baa a mltey level bead, an', like this ole W.MtlHIl, ta Iks right out what she thinks. I jest wish she'd shuv her peppery penail at fasbun* abul t»l 11 ng as conducted at tbe present day. Fur ef there is one person who is more raise an' hoi low than Bbe who says, "You must come to see
Bargain&'in Boots and Shoes at Greiner & Paddock's 407 Main street, opposite Opera House.^ in To-day.
JR,% per barrel. 7"' O E E 5 $ 1 MOLASSE9, 40c per gslloD. CHEESE, 12o per pound. PRUNES, 10c Per pound.^g SMOKED SHOULDERS, Wo per lb. rw J. R. CHAMBERS. Its* hfrfii
w,Farmers, Take Notice.
I have on baod a lot of Fish Bros' Raoine wagons also one fine first-class pbreton snd one top buggy, which I will exchange for horses, within the next thirty days. They must be fat, sound, and weigh 1,200 and up. 5 g. a A. POWER, 104 '.nd 106 West Main street.
Overcoats—^Cheap Enough
The handsomest line ever opened in the city—Mens', Youths', Boys' and Childrens,'—at MILLER A COX'S, 522 Main street. a
Japanese Patterns Tidies at CENT STORE.
-j oTwftf tfu
$50 Reward.
I am asked every day if my vinegar "Is pure cider vinegar." I will say once m^re ihat it is, and will give the above reward to any one who will prove it anything but what I represent it to be.t*u R. CHAMBERS.
Stove tor Sale.
A large Favorite Wood Stove—teen used only three months—will be sold at a bargain, if application is made immediately. Enquire at The Mail office '.itfuuMWH/?
CAMEO RINGS,
A very fine assortment of Cameo Rings can be seen at H. F. Schmidt A Go's, opposite the Opera House.
[f Children's Underwear CENT STORE. 1 rWill You Have a Lunch?,
If so, just step in at Lawrence A White's bakery and oonfectionery, southeast oorner of Fourth and Cherry streets, where yoc will find everything neat and clean, and prices the most reasonable.
Try J. R. Fisher's for Fnrniture, Stores and Qneensware.
Arundel Tinted bpectaclee,
For the Relief and Cure of Dim, Weak and Failing Sight, enabling tbe wearer 'to read and work, either by day or uigbt, with perfect eaae and comfort.
are!
Cain." It is she who replies, "Thank will be pleased to," an' then tbey
me agi yon, I part, glad tbat the job's done. Tbe meanest wlmmen is them thst watches till a neighbor goes out an' then calls an' leaves their otrd. Now it ain't so when a woman comes a vlsitlDg me. 1 jest have her ootue in an' take off ber things, an' I send rite down to Rlppetoe's, wblob is the "White Prunt" on Mane street, where all tbe good things uv tbe season is always to be had st the lowest price, sn' then I send fur ber ole man, sn' we jest bev a good, jolly oldfasbinned time, su' eat au' talk, an. laugh an' git fat over Rlppetoe's vittele
S. R. FBREJIAN. Sole Agent., its,4
Filigree Bracelets, very Nobby, at CENT STORE. New Novelties.
and to be bad at
,,
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isUtU ed jrtos* w*!
I MONEY TO LOAN.
1
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I have money to loan on mortgage security on long time, on favorable terms. C. E. HOBFORD.
Offioe oorner Fourth and Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.
Just received an Elegant line Shawls at POPULAR CENT STORE
»,,,
WEIGHT &KING,
Corner of Seventh and Main streets, keep as well an assorted stook of Groceries and Provisions suited to oountry snd city trade as any bouse in Terre Haute. Tbey pay the bigheet price In oasb for country produce. Sslt by tbe barrel, of the best quality, as low ss the poorer grades are sold. Buyers and sellers are respectfully Invited to call and see for themselves.
STILL THEY COMB. •'New goods daily arriving at POPULAR CENT STORE.
THE STAR MEAT MARKET. Charley Doraoh Is constantly adding new easterners, and be never loses any old ones, because be takes especial pains to serve them with the best meats to be had in this noarket. ,,
'U.i, plumbing."*^ Moore A Hsgerty have good workmen, a fall line of stock, and every facility lor doing all kinds of plumbing at tbe most reasonable prices.
WssT'd liver Pills Cure Indigestion
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1878 AUTUMN! '^^"Il878
THE BUCKEYE CASH STORE
"PEDRO" CIGARS, Havana, 5 ots. at N. Katzenbach A Son's.*™
"INFANTS'' CIGARS, Clear Havana, 5 cts. at N. Katzenbach A Son's.
Hantehand Grates^
As pretty a lot Qf Mantles and Grafes as ever shown in this city can now be seen at Moore & Hagerty's, a large
Hominy, Corn Meal, Bran and Feed
PHILIP NEWHARTS^MILLS, First street, near Main. Goods delivered free of charge. Also a large stock of Plows, to be sold at rostjpriro in order to clean out stock. assTC?.
House Bailders,
Bear in mind tbat Moore A Hagerty are "Boss" in the line of Tin, Slste and Sheet Iron Roofing. They make this branch a specialty, and guarantee tbat work shall be done promptly, and tbat prices aa well ss work shall be satisfactory.
MERCHANT
wmsMf--
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O O S
Hsvlng carefully selected our stock for tbe sesron, our several departments in a condition to meet the wants of si). The goods now on exhibition QMMO* be Excelled, snd weooosider them tbe BEST the market, Foreign or Dometat, hsvemanufactured.
Purchasing from reliable sources only, and that for cash, we are enabled to price our goods st
a VERYSLOW FIGURES, 4
and are satisfied we have nothing to fear in the way of competition. s* & In SILKS we offer SPKOIAL BARGAINS, snd invite the generous public to an inspection of this depsrtment. BLACK GR05 GRAIN SILKS, thst heretofore weu selling st prioes beyond tbe reach of all, can be had here at tba following rates: 65o. 90e, |1.00, 1.60,
fl.75and
|2 00. These goods sre unexcelled in quality
WONDROUS CHEAP PRIOES.
SPECIAL attention is drawn to our ranging In prices from 40a, 45c, 50c, 75c, snd $1.00. .. In tbe DOMESTIC department we have introduced Our Own Brand of Cmton Flannels, which Ivuweight, nap and finith far excel anything of the kind heretofore
The Above are Offered at PRICES YERY LOW.
All desirous of purchasing—the public in general, are invited to call and Bromine the goods at
THE BUCKEYE CASH STORE.
GEORGE ARBUOKXiB.
,4: Comer of Main and Sixth, East of National House, Terre Haute.^*
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE!
SB. RLIC XI"
Intends to return to his former home, Painesvllle, Ohio, and be will close out bis eutire stock of Dry Goods, Fixtures, Ac., regardless of cost. Now is your last opportunity.
'".^AUCTION SALE,,*- :*,.,* BANKRUPT STOCK OF DRY GOODS, 411 Maiu Street, Hnnlej's Old Stand.
Sale will continue from day to day until all Is sold/i?^/
Tbe ladies are especially invited to attend this sale, as tbe strictest order will be maintained. ..... Goods sold regardless of cost, to tbe highest bidder,
LA FLESH & WARNER, Auctioneers.
.1. 11 i— Aidwr Li 'WfeJI
"1 IU PT* iwl rreul flto wl
Ahead of All.
DIRECT IMPORTATION CIGARS, 5 cts at N. Katzenbach A Son's,
KEY WEST CIGARS, N. Katzenbach A Son's.
l4k
3 for 25 cts. at
is?
THE FINEST BRANDS of Fine Cut and Plug Tobacco cheaper than ever, at N. Katzenbach A Son's, tfe
DEPARTMENT.
NOBBY "SCOTCH!
8
5
Sp
su1(5 #8 JivCs1!.
line of Colored aud Black Cashmeres,
IS# ***)?*?I** -.V
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PERFECTION
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-IN-
SEWINGMACflUPS.,
practical" Ifiifiwhinisftii'
Tbe nndl'reTg^M prncxi^ai inacniniBw, mechanics aau tailors of TKERB HAUTB take pleasure In aayin we have examined.the
take pieasuie in saying to the public that xamined.ua •a/
v/ it
WHITE SHUTttjt! SEWING MACHINE,
A new machine, and lind it superior in inanyjecpects to all others. The machinery is simple, strong and durable, and runs lighter than any other machine. It has a double feed, whicn cairies the goods perfectly straight over the heaviest seams with perrect ease. If very wearing part of the machinery is adjustable, whereby wearing or lost mo Ion can be taken up by tightening screws, closing the parts around tne journals. Ancther improvement of vast Importance is a simpe IngeniousaeVHS® whereby bobbins can be rtited without removing the goods from under the needle Bimply by moving a little clutch 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 tbe White Shuttle Sewing Machine to be tbe most complete piece or mechanism in sewing machines that has beet put on the market:
Casflelte, machinist and engineers H.P. Holder, machinist, formerly adjuster tor Singer Sewng Machine Company, Indianapolis ana Terre Haute JOS. FOLK, sowing machine repairer and acjuster C. W. Carter, millwright, machinist and engineer C. H. PAiOK, sewing mschlne repairer Henry Harst, machinist J. H. Htanley,tailor: GeorgeD. Hunter, machinist A. D. Rankin, engineer W..H. Burkhart, president of the Bi cyrus machine works John Burns, wlllwrignt.
$22.50* and $25.00, PANTS at $6.00.
JAMESJS. HICKMAN,
The Boss Clothier And Haberdasher,
422 Main Street, North Side Between Fourth and Fifth Sis
Hii Agent for Vigo County.
Office, 824 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind. Pries, #95 lo #45. I««ludi*i|f Attaefc-
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