Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1879 — Page 6

^pSlliPPSP

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

Because!

THE SATURDAY KVENINU MAIL is a good medium ofeommaiiiattJra between Terre Haute business men andihe ople who boy their goods—

Beeause, It has the largest circulation any paper published In this city. But not on this account alone, but—

Because, It goes Into the family circle on Saturday evening, and during Saturday night and 8unday is read thoroughly, advertisements and all, by

every

member

of tho family who can read, after which it Is loaned to the neighbors.

Beeause, After having been read by the borrowers and bnj era in the city, it is enveloped, stamped and sent to some friend 01 relative in some other town or city.

Because, It is a paper which reaches all classes, high and low, rich and poor.

Becaose, Of its very large circulation among farmers. Because, It Is an esp»clal favorite with the ladles, who do a large part of the buying of household goods,

addition to the Jew

elry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements.

Because, Two editions are published, Thursday ard Satin day evenings, anti all ad* vertlsementv yu both editions for price of one Issue. Beoause, Its rates are cheaper, all things considered, than those of any other paper in the city.

THE cold weather has caused an advance in the price of oysters.

READ the thrilling story of "The Marked Rifle," on the sixth page.

THK river Is frozen over solidly, with ice fourteen inches thick, and the ice men are gathering an immense crop.

THE prevalence of scarlet fever threatens to interfere with the attendance npon the schools—parents fearing to send their children.

SAMUKL PADDOCK, an old resident and highly esteemed citizen, died at his residence, just east of the city on the National road, Thursday morning at halfpast four o'clock.

THB ball of the Governor's Guard, on Monday evening, was remarkably successful—s®ine f300 being cleared, and the entire management reflected credit upon those in charge. —sr—^

THB second annual exhibition of the Poultry and Pet Stock Association of this city will begin at the Market House on tho 21st, continuing four days. A liberal list of premiums is offered. See announcement in another column.

„8UCH a long period of good sleighing has not been known hereabouts for many years, and every species of vehicle, from the democratic buok board to the aristocratic carriage—even the hack running to and from the depot—have been placed on runners,

Trta stockholders of the T. H. fc I. R. K. Co. (Vandalla Line) held their annual meeting this week and selected for directors for this year: Wm R. MoKeen, D. W. Minshall, Alex. McGregor, Geo. E. Farrlngton, F. C. Crawford, Jos, Collett, Heury Ross, and the old officers were re-elected, namely: W. R. McKeen, President,W.H.Buckingham, Secretary, and Rlpbard A. Morris, Treasurer.

HARRISON LODGE NO. 60, A.O.U.W., has changed its place of meeting from the southeast comer of Main and Sev euth streets to the northeast corner of Main and Eighth streets, and the time of meeting to Wednesday night, com mencing next week. The lodge extends a oordial invitation to members of sis ter lodges to visit it, with full assurance of cordial reception.

THE POOR.

During the month of December Township Trustee Abbott disbursed 1,132,S8 to the poor of this city, SS3 families -received assistance. Of these fifty-two bad each a male head 201 were widows with children. Of the families with male heads, twelve got groceries only nineteen fuel only, twenty-one groceries and fuel. Of the families with widows, twenty-one got groceries only: ninetythree fuel alone eighty-seven, fuel and groceries: 130 famlUw got groceries, and 222 fuel.

The rule adopted is: For groceries, a two-dollar order once in two weeks, for those getting assistance regularly, and a half a cord of wood every two weeks also, for the same families. Temporary assistance is rendered sometimes to a greater amount, but not continued long. ii

ODDFELLOWS,

To sustain their reputation as odd fellows, the members of Fort Harrison lodge, I. 0. O. F., had a novel oeremony last Tuesday evening. It was the time fixed for the installation ft the new officers of the lodge, Sergeant Noyes White having been chosen as presiding officer. At the conclusion of this oeremony,/. T. H. Miller, the clothier, in a neat and very appropriate speech, presented Mr. White, the Noble Grand, a gavel made from wood that once formed part of Fort Harrison. Thon, with several friends, Mr. White retired to the ante-room, returning soon after with Mrs. Amelia Adams, and the two were united In marriage by Rev. G. P. Poale. After an Intermission for congratulations, which were warm and heartv, refreshments were served, asocial haQr or more was passed and the large assemblage separated, all delighted with the interesting ceremonies, and the1 happy social greetings of the evening.

THE BVROLARSi

After quite a rest, the burglars have opened a wholesale business in thia city* Saturday night, or rather the small hours of Sunday morning, was the time selected for the work, and the gang must be large, or else exceedingly lively and industrious. Among the houses visited were:

George Crawford's, corner of Chestnut and Feurth streets. Here the largest haul of the night was made. S. Safford of Paris, a marble dealer, stops there when in this city. He lost #180 in money, a ooat, two vests, and some other articles. Entrance was effected by means of nippers on the key in the door Mrs. Crawford awoke while one of the men was in.her room. With his arms full of clothes, he kept his eyes on her and backed out of the room.

Mrs. Frank Mills, on Thirteenth, between Sycamore and Chestnut, awoke to find one of them opening a drawer. She started up, and the man, throwing the drawer at her head, made his escape with a silver watoh.

Mrs. John Paddock, on North Ninth street, heard them cutting the slats of a window blind. Instead of calling John with his little pistol, which he keep* handy, she screamed, and away they ran.

U. R. JefFers, on Seventh, south of Oak, chased them away at about two o'clock in the morning.

The house of Attorney Tom Harper was visited, where ten dollars in money a cap and some jewelry were oolleoted The clothing of Mr. Harper and his brother-in-law, Ned Husted, were searched but not taken.

At C. R. Peddle's they raised a window, but Mrs. Peddle's flowers and plants obstructed the passage. Then they tried another window w*iich proved to be Mr. Peddle's bedroom. He was awakened and they got away, leaving the first window open, and Mrs. Peddle's flowers, on which she had bestowed so much care, were frozen.

They didn't get around to Ben McKeen's, on North Eighth street, until five o'clock in the morning, from whom they took a gold watch and an overcoat. His pantaloons were left in the yard.

Charles Epplnghonsen's house was opened, but only a hat was taken. They entered the bouse of R. C. Mc Cormack, on north Eighth street, but some of the family were up with a sick child, and npon a hall door being opened the visitors fled.

By the use of nippers on the frontdoor key, the house of Mr. Kimball, on north Twelfth street, was entered and some jewelry and other articles taken.

The front door of B. Alvey's house was opened, but the inmates heard them and the thieves scampered away.

The key in the front door of A. B. Salsich's house, on Fourteenth street, was turned with nippers, but a bolt prevented entrance.

Traces of visits were discovered at the houses of Dr. Armstrong,. Mts. S. Paddock, Alphonso Shaw, north Ninth street, and Mr. Gilbert, on north Fifth street, but entrances were" not effected.

The firet of this series of burglaries was on Friday night of last week—a little dash to get their hands in—when the house of J. A. Foote was entered, and a pair of gold rimmed spectacles and a small amount of money taken. A well dressed man offered for sale a pair of gold rimmed spectacles to J. R. Freeman, the jeweller. The latter had not heard of the bnrglary, but remarking: "It appears to me I have seen these be fore," asked the man to call again at one o'clock, when he intended to have him arrested. But the man was wise iti his calling, and did not come again.

There are evidences that they were In the house of N. Boland the same night, but they did not get anything there.

There are no further burglaries reported since Sunday morning. 's

",,s rf 'V FIRES. There Is, without doubt, a gang of inccndiaries In this oity, probably uniting incendiarism with burglary and rob' bery. There have been three fires this week, all of which must have been the work of the fire bugs.

The first was at niue o'clock on Sunday evening, In the elegant photograph gallery of Charles Eppert. The fire started in the coal closet on the second floor, which opens Into the hall, and Is left unlocked. Mr. Eppert, as has been mentioned in these columns, had recently refurnished his rooms, sparing no expense in making them elegant, neat and tasty. The fire department was quickly at work, and did good service. Not much was burned, but the smoke and water damaged the elegant papering, the costly carpets and valuable pictures, chemicals, etc., entailing a loss which was yesterday appraised at f1,750, and which the insurance company agreed to pay.

The second fire was on Tuesday morning at wo o'clock—theextensive tobacco factory of N. Katzenbach, on south Center (6 J4) street. The alarm was not turned until too late to save the building. About seventy thousand cigars and a large lot of tobacco were burned. The loss is about |7,000, on which there is insurance to the amount of |4.000.

Frank Na Voetna, one of the firetftda, was severely hurt by one of the felling walls, but Is now out of danger.

The third alarm was oaused by afire discovered at two o'clock Thursday morning in the rear of Barns' feed store, on the corner of Walnut and Fourth streets. The fire was soon put out, but the building, an old frame, was considerably damaged, and a quantity of baled hay was burned. Mr. Glaridge, who sleeps in the building inst east, was kept awake with a sick child, and heard some one walking in the Burns building. Soon after, seeing a light through a window, he went out ana found the back door unfastened, and the fire at work.

TERRE HAlTTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

AN ALMOST FORGOTTEN DER REVIVED. On the night of tho 15th of March, 1875, Miss Eva Peters, an unmarried womau of fiftyofive years, living alone In a log house over the river in the vllJago of Maxville, was murdered. She had been industrious, and it was supposed had accumulated quite a sum of money. When found the next morning, her hands were tied with a dog chain and bound to the aide of the bed, the bead had been tied back with a rag, and a handkerchief was stuffed in her mouth. Her money was gone, and the indications were that she had first bcgi^ ravished and then choked to death.

Talma Jones, a grandson of M. W. Sedain, was arrested for the murder. It was known tha( be visited the woman, who was his old nurse. The circumstantial evidence was quite strong, and after lying in jail for some time, it was only by the greatest effort of Mr, Voorhees—who, believing the young man to be innocent, took an unusual interest in the case—that he escaped the halter or the penitentiary.

Now, after nearly four years, the mystery seems likely to be unraveled, and young Jones, who is In the regular army, will be vindicated, for although released, suspicion hatvgL JlSMSG attached to him. X',

Soon after the murder of Eva Peters a man named Martin was killed In "Happy Hollow," just above the water works by two men, father and son, named Trader. These men were captured after a long chase through the river bottoms. The father died in jail from exposure, before he could be tried. The son, John Trader, was tried, oonvicted, and sentenced to the penitentiary for life.

Trader has recently oommunlcated to Daniel Bayliss, a worthy merchant of Maxville, a knowledge of the murder, and upon this information Oliver Perry, a teamster who resides on the corner of First and Chestnut streets, and Mrs, John Trader, the wife of the convict, have been arrested and are now in jail awaiting trial.

According to Trader's statement, himself, Oliver Perry, Mrs. Trader, Frank Smith, supposed to be somewhere in the south or west, and John Evans, who died some eight months ago, participated in the damnable died.

Trader has been brought back from Jeffersonville to be used as a witness. His wife at first disclaimed all knowledge of the murder, but finally made a statement substantially as follows "About 7 or 8 o'clock p. m., my husband and Oliver Perry and a man by the name of Frank Smith were In the city of Terre Haute, and started west on the grade leading from Terre Haute to Macksville. My husband, John Trader, and Oliver Perry, told me they were going to raise a stake from 'the old man,' in Maxville, and by threats forced me to go along with them. It was about 9 o'clock p. m. when we arrived at Mrs. Peters' house. They pnshed the door open. There was bedstead against it. My husband, Oliver Perry, ana Smith, forced an entrance. I did not go In with them, but followed shortly. When got into the room they were tying her. I did not stay in the room long, but went out. They tied her with something that was hanging by the door. I beard no outcry. I had a baby, about one month old, in my arms. I do not think we got over $30. Perry was making his home at that time with us. He was a friend of my husband, and had staid a couple of nights before the rbbbery at our house."

Catharine says she "didn't stay long In the house," but Trader says she stayed long enough to tie a rag across the mouth of the victim while the men held her fast.

Oliver Perry Indignantly denies all knowledge of, or participation in the affair, and has employed Buff A Beecher to defend hlrn.

A.O*U.W.

The following officers elect, in Harri son Lodge, No. 60, A. O. U. W., have been installed for the ensuing term, by D. D. G. M. W. Hogland.

M. W., Geo. Need hammer.,G. F., John F. Riley. *tOverseer, Cero N. Littelle. P. M. W., Cbas. H. Watson. Financier, J. P. Davis. Recorder, J. V. Mattox. Rec'or, Samuel A. Conrad., Guide, Jno. Gremnlnger. I. W., Fred Heoffhinz. O. W., Wm. Nelson. Representatives to Grand Lodge, C. H. Watsou and Henry Polk.

Trustees, D. B. Irvln, C. H. Watson and John Trogdon. N

TUB D&ATH MOLL.™*

The following Interments were made in the city cemetery during the month (^December

Child of John Willis, congestion. Child cf H. Madison, 6 yeare. Wi.llam Hall, consumptionIntent of W. J. Lockard, 1 month congestion. ff infant of J. H. Taylor, stillborn. James Dunn, fiozen. Louisa Miller, SSyears oonsuBoption iHfantof Henry Kns,stillborn.^

Infant of George Hcholu.

XV*- THE BETTER WORLD

OgUf^iSJ^, TORS anp fJBQPfcB

Atth9 First Cin^re^atiouai Church Services to-morrow at II a. m. and 7 p. m. Pfeashing by R3v. T. R. Bacon

At the First Presbyterian Churcb Alex. Sterrett, pastor, communion service in the morning and temperance meeting In the evening,

Usual services at the Second Presby terlan oburch, corner of Fifth and Ohio streets, at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. E. W. Abbey, Pastor.

Rev. C. R. Henderson's themes at the Baptist ohurch to-morrow, will be '•Society Self-Accused," and "Look not Back." Services every night next week

St. Stephen's—Sunday school, a. m. Morning prayer, 10^ a. m. Litany, Sermon and Celebration of the Holy Communion, 11 a.m. Even song 8^ p.m.

At the Centenary M. E. ohurch, J. N. Beard, pastor, preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. ,113., R. S. Tennant, Superintendent, Special services each evening of the week except Monday and Saturday evenings.

The services' bf the Week of Prayer were only moderately attended at the opening of the week, but a better inter est was manifested tefward the close. Several of the ohurches will hold meet ings every night next week. There is need of an awakening in the churches.

Said a member of church to another: "I can give five dollars for this object and not feel It." "Then," said his companion, "give ten and feel it."

Moody says oburch choirs are an abomination unto the Lord. He has no objection to salaried preachers, but cannot put up with paid singers.

There is still a feeling among the good people of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, that round danoing is not the square thing for church members.

The Newtonville, Mass,, Republican, noting that "Church and Charity Gam bling" was the subject of Rev. E. F. Howe's sermon on the following Sunday evening, said it was rather a dangerous subject to venture upon, but one in which a reform would do much toward lifting the church of Christ in many places out of a very serious rut.

v.'lj I

dlptheria.

utciiie, 23 years nronciiltis.

Infant or H. H. Hrnith, 14 days congestion. Richard Rowe, 35years suicide. Child of Geo. w. Newnam, 4 years pneumonia. i|.

'v -!',

EltzubetliEckles. lung fever. Child of Wm. Haggerty, 5 Jears congestion Infant of John B. Davis, 9 months brain fever. Mrs. Fool, consumption.

p' W&im-h

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Hie following marriage license^ hare been issued since our last report:

George H. Bruebeker and Martha Anne

Remus Oakey and Ellen Roach. Frederick Vermillion and Dearie McElroy Benedict Sailer and Gestna Neuhaos. Henry Gibson and Emma L. Patrick. John R, Hester and Amanda A. Bowso.

AT WORK A GAIN.

Mr. and Mrs. Charle Eppert and Mr. Badgely are bard at work removing the debris of last Runday night's fire, and will be ready to receive visitors and take pictures on Monday. In the meantitp^ without interfering with the work of picture taking their rooms will be ckly restored to their former ele-

g*nce'

-m

III

iris

vTEMPERANCE

NOTES.

The regular temperance meetings will be held Sunday and Monday evenings at the First Presbyterian Church. Meetings free, and a cordial invitation is given to all.

The Indiana State temperance convention will meet at Indianapolis, January 15tb, at 2 p. m. Every union or club In the State Is entitled to five delegates, and should appoint them immediately if they deure representation in the convention.

,t"

607

If you want a first-class Sewing Ma* chine be sure and get the Howe.

-ihi

Mantels and Grates. As pretty a lot of Mantles and Grates as ever shown in this oity can now be seen at Moore & Hagerty's. a large invoice having just beeti received, and sold at very low prices.

Unsolicited Testimonials..

It woulcUbe easy to fill an entire paper with the unsolicited testimonials which have been given by physicians, clergymen, and other educated persons, in favor of Dr. Prioe's Cream Baking Powder. Every professional man who has used it in bis family will certify to Its being wholesome, and the moat perfect made.

MANUFACTURED BY

E. J. KDfG, Terre Haute.

They are plain, heavy and durable warranted to give

Perfect Satisfaction in Baking m,if lit t'J-t rrr» "1 ii

Use Fuel Economically.

h-ii

Thousands of Them Sold

And In dally use in this and adjoining counties are

t:hrt»tiuu World,

IS,

UTYLOU, O.

Tl.T WILTIIM IMPOKRTM Co. *ra ic!IInf

Til* WidTUM IwroMUO Co. ia aa old oaUMubad aad

Cincinnati P04I.

(lieu*.—

thtm Ade+rtimmmmMt,

IVewrre

ndi*. nWZW* mm*

m'i

«*,!»!'

tti

PRAIRIE CITY':

.t», A-1.

A Test to* Their Merit.

fi4 x~ •$

»*. --s t, By Buying the Prairie City

-YOU—

Encourage Home HaDufactnre

A N

Never Have Trouble Get Repairs.

Ftirilale^ Si Fo&ndry PrieeS, bf

Is of

the latest

T0WNLEY BROS.,

siSi8#t

No. 515 Main Street, North Side.

$3K

&p$BANTI0 WATCHES ONLY S3 EACH $12.00

WATCHES

For Only $3 E3ch.

A BANKRUPT STOCK OF WATCHES,

Warranted for One Year

This bankrupt stock of Watches most be closed out In OO days. The former

price of

Delicate Aad Delicions.

The Pet Rose, Alista Bouquet, YlangYlang, Musk Rose, and all of the odors made for the handkerchief and toilet by Dr. Price, are not only very delicate and delicious, bat fragrant and persistent. Dr Price's Unique Perfumes are oertainas sweet as the flowers from which ey are made.

a— -f'?

At Wright & Ming's to* day, buyei will be able to find In their stock thyu best Sunday supplies at reasonable prices: Turkeys, chickens, oysters, cranberries, celery, Hlehigau apples, Malaga grapes, oranges, choice sweet potatoes, pickled onions, spiced Boneless pig's feet, the finest leal' lard iu buckets very cheap, fresh canned goods »f all kinds, and the best brands of fresh cheese. 'p 4 &

TRY it, for it never disappoints. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Per bottle 25 cents.

W SA $5.00 PBEMIU3C GIFT 2

ROM

theso Wntches

wan {11.04 corh. They are silvered case and open ft-* fttce, all one style, and of French manufacture, the Mi movements of which being well known the world over for their fine finish. They are used on railrtMMte and (teaiaboaU, where aceomte tins* is required, and give good satisfaction. Think of it, a |12.00 watch for only H.M, and warranted one rear fi»r (line.

After the closure of sale of this bankrupt stock of Watches, which will continue days from date of this paper, no order will be filled at lees than (12.00 each: so please send your order at once. With each Watch we furnish oar special warrantee for one T«ar for sewrste ilnte. We will forward the watch promptly on receipt of gS.OO, or will send C.O.I), if customers desire and remit tl.00 on account.

Address all orders to Waltera Importing Co., 180 Eur STBKKT, CINCINNATI.

Th« WALT*** LAMWRIIM

they sell

readily at from S13-00 to (20.00 each. READ WHAT LEADINO EDITORS SAY I

CejolCifx-innatlftdvrrtiM

with vtabukrnpt dock

of good mubnittMO. We b*v« MCB th« good*. All rcpnMBUtioat mad* br |Mi boaM r« rtlitbl*.—Am*ricau

OtrUtUm Mnu-m,

I TUB* luroBTfM Co. ir« Uxf* 4ul«r« is, tad Importer* of, wattlw*. They »r« a raliabl* firm.—

aceurmlr liiuc, al ooljr 13.00 each.

Tb»f

CiMioatti. O.

bankrupt ttoek of 812.00 watebc*. W»rr*Bte4 for oo« j*»t't

area raliabU

brm.—CkrUtia* SUndmri,

Ciaciaaati, U.

raliabt* boax, aad

ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT

ARE

OFFERING THE CELEBRATED

CHEENEY BROTHERS' GROS GRAIN SILKS

In all the desirable colors, at the low price of $1.10 per yard, sold everywhere for 1.25 and $1.50. Any one wishing some of these

i) 4 t** REAL A A INS

Should not fail to call early, for we are selling an immense amount of them. We have supplied our departments with

BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL ARTICLES

For the Holiday Trade! "Our pricesare as usdal, "LOW." Our stock comprises ..

Broche and Velvet Shawls, Cloaks, Black dM Colofed Satins, Silk and Wool Fringes, Laces, Lawnsr Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Collars and Cuffs, Ladies' Bows and Ties, Skirts, Cassimeres for Boys' and Men's wear, Buggy Robes and a full line of Notions. The prices are low to suit the times. OUR FIFTY CENT KIDS BEAT THEM

AFTER THIS DATE I will sell my stock of heating Stoves, including all styles of Base Burners,, at Greatly Reduced Prices to close out. Call and see for yourself before you buy, at BALL'S

cherrhllf raroBOMBd

A4draaa ordan WALTEal IMTOBXilili CtMfauali, O.

i'f*.

ALL

Medicine Cheat for

Cents.

1'erbaps no one medicine is so universally required by everybody a good oathartlo. SWAYSE'8 TAB AND SARSAPAEILUA. PlLLS are prepared expressly to meet this necessity, being composed of purely vegetable ingredients. They are mild in their operation, produce no griping, and are truly a valuable purgative, aperient, anti*bUious and cathartic medicine. They stimulate th» liver to healthy action, cleanse the stomach and bowels of all impurities. Curing sick and nervous headache, dyspepsia or indigestion, bilious, or intermittent,' remittent and congestive fevers, languor, drowsiness, aching pains in the back, head, slight chills with Tushes of heat, femalo irregularities, and for a bilious ana costive kabit, no medicine la so prompt and effectual as DR.SWAYNB'S TAK AND SAKSAPARILLA PILLS. If your druggist or storekeeper has not got them, or will not proeure them for you, we win forward them by mail on reoeipt of price, in currency or postage stamps. 25 cents a box. or five boxes for $1. Address letters to Dr. Sway ne. A Son, No. 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. 8oM by Bnntln S Armstrong, Terre Haute, Ind

Maintain your Equilibrium. Ice Creepers 25c 'J A. G. AUSTIN & CO.

GIOIAlId

A. 0. COMBS,

DeaJer in all Grades^

Brazil Block, Block Nut,

-AND-

BITUMINOUS COALS.

Orders for any quantity promptly filled.

9SMI St ?CftA*Ie« Hotel, Car. Third and Obi* Streets.

•arorders received for Coke, Anthracite, PitUburg and I'annel Coals.

TABLEWARE

FOR ETEilY SUBSCRIBER OF THIS PAPER Conddn cf an Etocant S«t of 09114 SllTWfPUted Spoons, retail price M.OO,, and i.n Lle^ant &o21<t Vltvpr PLued Batter-ftBlf)', mail price Sl.OO, making a most valuable and uiefu! t'l'cntlani CStft to every eubscriber.

Arrangements have beeli mad# with the eld established and t*liable Silver Plating Cam pa ny to ripply every »n lacriberof this Mper w*h tht* valuable Silver' Tableware as a Premium Gift. Tkls jBief&st Qlf

7 SOLID SILVER PLATED SPOONS AND BOTTEE-OIFE

tubscribets. To secure this valuable premium order, and send it to the IonglaM MIlTer I'l&ttn^ ompany. tucmp IIL, lor redemption, together with amount necessary to pay actual cost of packing, fciwce e*pressaee, ctc. Under our contract this Silverware I* to fMI J'Ott

expremge, enrt the actual con of fwckmft postals or exprst witk the premium order, aad the Silver-.va.re is then

DELIVSmE

PREMM ORDER

Eacfawed

find

ii^jo

topay

fun set of your Solid Silver Plated

the same,

them

the most naeful and beautifal Gift ev«r effsnd to I re-nium, you have

ncrtly

ovt

to cut

mrPir'

tho fc-owing

atlnv Company. Chicago.

yott sotMBffi

w&cb vou are requirtd to send

YOV

est"CUT OVT TliaOWPKW. AS IT f9 WORTH $6.W-«r DOUGLAS SILVER PLATING CO^ 88 Rand6ipti Street,

CfttcagOi til-

acttul cottof-pade^pcwtaee1ore*pfws«*», e^tfpea

Spoons ana

Butter-Knife,

frienrt

and

and acrtt, upoc rtcapt of

arqnsintancet fr tnv

rc'rTii-orI

Cut out the above neqiiiin order to show that you area r,ul*cribcr of this pfcper, enclose It, with ft.oo, to D00GLAS SILVER PLATIM CO., 88 Randolph «t.,ChlC«5o. A you win receive a handsome set of solid Silver Plated Spoons and fcuttcr-Kr.ife by r«ut*