Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 January 1879 — Page 5

THE MAIL

JA

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE4"

Because!

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL Is A good medium of communication between TerreHaute business men and he ople who buy their goods—'

1

Because, It has the largest circulation any paper puollsbed In this city. But not on this account alone, butr—

Because, It goes into the family circle on Saturday evening, and during Saturday night and Sunday 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 bavlug been read by the borrowers and buj ers In the city, It is euveloped, stamped and sent to some Mend 01 relative in some other town or cltv.

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

Because, Of its very large circulation among farmers. Because, It Is an espacinl favorite with the ladies, who do a large part of the buying of household goods, in addition tothejewelry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements.

Because, Two editions are published, Thursday atd Satuiday evenings, anc all ad vertiseim nt* go both editions for price of one khue. Because, Its rates are cheaper, all thlugs considered, than those of any other paper in the city.

BY waiting, L. F. Perdue has got out this week some of the best ice of the season.

THE demand for block coal is growing to be immense. Last week §23,000 worth was shipped from Brazil.

"So dark, and yet s6 light, as the man said when he looked at his ton of coal, weighed on the dealer's own scales. ..

THIS city will certainly take the banner for the number of secret societies, and they are all growing in grace and membership.

SEYMOUR GOOKINS, a brother of Jadge S. B. Gookins, and a citizen of this place in its village days, died last Tuesday, at Belvidere, Ills.

IN past years coke has been a drug upon the Gas company, but this season the demand for it is greater than the supply. It is coming into much favor for fuel.

BBOKAW BROTHERS are first to announce the arrival of new carpets for spring house furnishing. Their card in another column tells of a big reduction in prices, 'j.' ...

THE children of the Percy Band, the new Temperance movement, will have a reception and interesting exercises at the Opera House to morrow, beginning at three o'clock.

THK masquerade under the auspices of Wabash Lodge, A. O. U. W., at Dowling Hall, last night,.was an immense success—fnily one hundred and fifty couples being on the floor at one time.

THEKE are three lines of business getting ready to move. L. Goodman, jr., & Co. will move next week into the Opera House block J. A. Marshall will move into the room they vacate, aud J. A. Foote will take Mr. Marshall's room.

THE big event of the coming summer will be the annnal meeting of the Ssengerbund of tha State, in this city, on the 9th, 10th and 11th of June. Already about three hundred and fifty singers have signified their intention to be here.

RBV. JOHN K. CAIIR, an old resident and a Baptist minister, died at his residence in Prairie Creek township last Sunday morning, of pneumonia. He was tfee fatber-in-law of our ex-city treasurer, John Paddock. In his community be was looked upon as a leader in all good works, and his death will be severely felt.

A NEW sort of an anniversary has come to the surface for celebration. It Is the anniversary of the date the busband and father signs the temperance pledge. Oti Monday night it was celebrated tor Joseph sparrow, by a large number of his friends. Eaeh visitor wore a blue ribbon. A table was spread and everything thereon decorated with blue ribbons. It was.a happy surprise and all enjoyed the good time.

The Terre Haute car works of Seatb & Hager have attained a national repa tation. Enough work

Js'now contracted

to run the works until the first of July, and Mr.- Hager is now in the East to make a contract for five hundred more cars. As soon as the weather beoooies settled the workiug force will be increased so as to turn out ten ears a day. This will require an addition of about one third more men than now employed. And such is the outlook for ail our manufactories the cotatag season. And yet a continuous cry of hard times oomes from certain quarters, and a studied effort is made by a certain class of men to show that the bottom is falling out of the business fabric and the people tumbling after.

AGRICXJLTURAL SOCIETY. On SaturdayHast the stockholders of the Vigo Agricultural Society held their annual meeting and elected the follow* ing excellent corp of officers:

President, Joseph Gilbert vice president. I. C. Myers secretary, George F. Jenekes treasurer, W. S. Clift superintendent, G. W. Krucan.

Fair ground committee, Joseph Gilbert, G. W. Kruxan and V. G. Dlckhout. Committee on premium lists, W. 8. Clift, L. Heinl, V. (i. Dickhout, G. W. Kruxan and T. L. Durham.

Committee on special premiums, U. R. Jeflers, G.F.Jenckeaand Joseph Gilbert.

VISIT OF THE BISHOP. To-night at 10:15 o'clock, Rt. Rev. Bishop Chatard will arrive from Vinoennes, and will be mei at the depot by all the Catholio and Irish societies. He will be escorted to St. Joseph's churoh. Invitations have been extended to the Light Guard and Governor's Guar to join in the prpoeaslon.

To morrow morning at 10 o'clock, the Bishop will conduct pontifical high mass in the Fifth street Catholic church, a service that was never before performed in this city. In this ceremony it is necessary that the Bishop bo assisted by seven priests. Fathers Chaase aud McBarron, of St. Mary's, and Father MoCabe, of St, Anne'a, will be present,

TURNED LOOSE.

The Rev. Williams"—the "widow's friend —after a lengthy sojourn in the county jail, was turned loose Thursday morning, it being found that among ail the laws on our statute books there Is none to punish a man for obtaining money on false pretences when the money is contributed to any supposed charitable or religious object. Williams is, real glad to breathe the pure air again, expresses a determination to reside here, thinks some of lecturing on jail experience, but he will probably soon ramble away seeking pastures new, and other susceptible widows to conquer and rob—and marry, if such a proceeding is a necessary prelude to the getting of their possessions.

THE PO UL TRY SHO W. The members of the Terre Haute Poultry and Pet Stock Association certainly have cause to feel gratified over the success of their second annnual exhibition, which has been in progress at the Alhambra this week. The show is said to be the best ever held in the State. The variety is large, and certainly the samples of large growth on exhibition show that the culture of poultry has made wonderful strides in the past few years. The daily papers have given full reports of the varieties on exhibition and the premiums awarded, which we have not space to reproduce..The attendance has been large, and the managers are so much encouraged that the exhibition will be extended one day—closing to-night at ten o'clock. The exhibition is well worth a visit.

EVA PETERS' MURDERERS. On Thursday morning, Oliver Perry was put on trial, in the criminal court, for the murder of Eva Peters. A jury was quickly empanelled, and Mrs. Trader told her story quite pat, as mentioned in The Mail at the time of her arrest. But when Mr. Buff put his cross questions at her she weakened, and retired from the stand much confused. Then Trader was brought forward and said he knew nothing about the murder— that all he had written from the penitentiary and had sworn to before the grand jury was untrue. And so the charge collapsed, and as Perry stood ready to prove an alibi, with a number of witnesses, the jury was instructed to return a verdict of not guilty, and Perry was discharged. Mrs. Trader was also told to go her way. The motive of Trader in hatching this lie is a mystery, and so remains the mystery of the murder of poor, inoffensive Eva Peters.

KNIQHTS OF PYTHIAS. Other engagements prevewted us from dropping in at the annual entertainment of the Knights of Pythias Monday evening, but we hear it spoken of as a highly enjoyable occasion—the musical exer cises in which Miss Jeffers, Miss Hyde, Miss Sage, Messrs Faris and Harry Graham and Toutes orchestra took part, being particularly fine. It could not be otherwise. We are sorry to see by the Brazil papers that somebody blundered Last year our Knights went over to Brazil and were most hospitably entertained, including back fare and hotel bills. On Monday evening a large party came over. Complaint is made that their hospitality was not returned, and the last straw that broke the camel's back was a placard at Dowling Hall, of 'Supper tickets flitj' cents," with no invitation to go behind the returns. Then the party, after a few whispered words, took up the line of march for the Union depot, where supper was ordered and the time pleasantly passed until the trained- started. An explanation is in order, else the lovo of Damon and Pythias will not prevail with the Brazil and Terre Haute Knights.

UROLARS CAPTURED.

Our people, no doubt, have narrowly missed the sensation of another series of burglaries. On Tuesday the movements of a couple of men attracted the attention of officers Roach and Omelia, and they made an arrest of the pair. The men gave tbeir names as George Anderson and William Richardson. On their persons were found a full set of burgiars'jtoola of the finest make, as well as a bun ah of skeleton keys, which Chief Stack discovered, on trial, 'would open almost any door in the city, even those of the most intricate looks. The officers are in possession of facto which assure them that these men are the parties, or at least members of the gang, who have been committing so many depredations in the burglary line in and around this city reoently, and they were without doubt getting ready for another campaign. After their arrest it was found that they had escaped from jail at Vandslia, Illinois, where they had been arrested for burglary. A deputy sheriff came over Thursday morning and took them back to Vandal la. The brace of villians seemed to be proud of tbeir profession and said "all they wanted was to be turned loose in this city two nights in order to make a good raise."

-Alter more than a week's rest our peo pie will relish the two excellent enter tainments at the Opera House next week. The first will be on Tuesday evening, when will appear the Berger®' elite uouoert company, and Sol Smith Russell, pronounced the most marvelous living comedian. Of tho entertainment given by this party the Patterson, N. J., Guardian saysJH

The performance op^fted Mth a "brilliant scene—The Berger Family orchestra, composed almost exclusively of ladies, and beautiful girls, too, in the most elaborate and expensive toilets ever seen on the stage of our theater, producing the most exquisite of music, led by Miss Anna T. Berger on the first violin, and all the intermediate instruments down to Miss Alice Kellogg on the trombone. Fiuer music, from a prettier orchestra, never was heard in Paterson. Miss Fidelia Densmc resang a polacca, which produced an enthusiastic encore, after which Miss Etta Morgan, in a saxophone solo, made the most exquisite musio we ever heard issue from an instrument that is irresistibly similar to a big Dutch meerschaum. Mr. Sol Smith Russell then appeared iu his obaracter songs, and set the audience in an uproar. They wanted "more," "more," "more," all the time, till Sol was at last completely winded. He is the most versatile genius we ever heard, and his representation of the tramp epicure was simply unapproachable. We'd like to give a dollar to hear Russell a whole evening. Miss Anna T. Berger, with the bosom of her white satin dress covered with medals, followed in a cornet solo that would make Levy jealous. She is the best lady cornetlst extant, and the grace with which she manipulates the instrument is marvelous. Mr. Jules G. Lumbard struck an exceedingly low note in "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep," and was vociferously applauded. The selection from Faust by the ladies' cornet band was superb. Miss Louise Ivemlo warbled a couple of ballads like a cauary. The Bergers played some exquisite tunes on the Swiss bells. "Grandfather's Clock" we thought would result in breaking through the floor with the applause, and haa to be repeated. A charming trio was rendered by the three singers before mentioned, and after some more fanny renditions by Mr. Russell, the entertainment concluded with a grand march by the ladies' cornet band. All present were unanimous in the opinion that it was the best, most artistic, and most enjoyable instrumental concert that was ever given in Patison.

If the Bergers come here again the Opera House will not be big enough to hold the audience.

On Friday evening, the 31st, our people will go en masse to the Opera House to greet the return of the charming and inimitable little Lotta, the supreme favorite of all who have ever witnessed her performances. Supported by Abbey and Schoeffel's dramatic company, from the Park Theater, New York, she will give her personation of "Musette," in the three act drama of that name. Lotta does not need any introduction or recommendation with our people, but we append the following from the New York Star.

No one goes to the theater to criticise Lotta. No one wishes to analyze her critically. As well might one dissect a rosebud to discover whence its fragrance. This charming, wayward little actress possesses the subtle essence of mirthfulness and winsome ways that are quite out of the domain of art. How she acquires the pleasing bloom and fragrance that distinguish every part she puts on the stage, is none of the critic's affair. Enough that the bloom and fragrance are there, and that these two combined make the elfin creature who disports before us on the mimic scene, disports at her owu sweet pleasure, too, like the spoiled child of the public that she is. She made her reentree last evening before the New York public at the Park Theater, after an absence of two years, and her reception must have been fluttering to even this pampered iomp of the Thespian Temple.

The Williamsons, booked for Wednesday next, have postponed the presentation of "Struck Oil," until a week when there are not so many counter attractions. ...

Haverly's monster band of minstrels come one week from next Thursday. Miss Susan B. Anthony will lecture in thi9 city, Tuesday eveining, February 12th, under the auspices of the Occidental Literary Siciety. Her subject will be: "Woman Wants Bread, Not the Ballot."

General Tom Thumb and his wife are giving public exhibitions again. The General is rich, but says be is not contented at home, as be likes excitement and (we suppose) "change."

In speaking of that {10 baby, the other day, Miss ClaXton said to a New York reporter: "We all treat it kindly all of us actresses are mothers— more or less

To preserve a good joke—Put it in an almanac or rent it by the year to a company of negro minstrels. In this way specimens have heen kept for fifty or a hundred years.

Sol Smith Russell oomes with the Berger Family at the Opera House next week. His face hanging In the show windows looks more like a Presbyterian minister than a humorist or comedian. Still there's a deal of humor about some of our Presbyterian ministers. There's Rev. Sterrett, for iostanoe.

It Is now pretty well understood that the reason why Shaksperean plays so seldom draw, is beoause star actors demand audi enormous prices that it Is almost impossible for managers to provide an adequate support, and nothing is more dreary than one of Shakapeare's plays performed by one person.

Maggie Mitchell has played Fanebon" 3,300 times. 8he thus explains how the little trick of kicking off her shoe in tbe shadow danoe originated: "When I was playing in Chicago one night my shoe happened to come off and flew up toward the flies. Then I said on tbe impulse of the moment, to tbe abadow: 'Did you see that shoe fly There was a tremendous laugh, and I

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TERRE I-TAFTE 8-X.TtTRTjAT EVEISTITsf(^'Wa^'i.

THE PASSING SHOW. -tsscj, SHOWS AND SHOW PEOPLE.

ir-:

could not understand it. I was told afterward that Bryant was singing a song called "Shoo F.y," which had made a great hit, and shoo fly was a very popular expression,

Mrs, Florence ha« made a novel advanoe in the matter of stage costumes. When "The Mighty Dollar" wa9 lately given for her benefit, in San Francisco, she not only wore a different dress in eaob act, but made a change while engaged in a dialogue on tbe stage, merely stepping behin a screen whlleone dress was taken off and another put on. ''-Mm

According to tbe Chicago Tribune a comedian in a variety theater in that city achieved a great triumph the other night. This was in compelling a violent demonstration of applause from an Indian chief, the bead of a delegation of red men who were witnessing the performance. Tbe Tribune says the chief of tbe delegation who, at the head of his little band of warriors, occupied a row in the parquet, let himself loose in his expressions of admiration. He uttered tbe most unearthly of war-whoops ever heard in a civilized buildingf aud the boys to the gallery tried in vain to imitate them. He stood up iu bis seat aud crowed like a cock, and flapped his arms and shook his feathers in an ecstacy of delight, while tbe rest of the tribe followed his example, and set the house in a perfect uproar all evening.

THE -BETTER WORLD.

CHURCHES, PASTORS AND PEOPLE.

Rev. C. R. Henderson's themes at the Baptist church to:morrow, will be, "The Life iu Christ," and "I beheld among the simple ones a young man." Gospel meetings every night next week.

At the Christian Chapel, G. P. Peale, pastor, the morning subject will be: "Various answers to a direot inquiry." Evening subject: "Excuses."

At the First Congregational Church. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Preaching by Rev. T. R. Bacon

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

St. Stephen's—Sunday school, 9J4 a. m. Morning prayer, 10J4 a. m. Litany, Sermon and Celebration of the Holy Communion, 11 a. m. Even song 3Y p.m.

At tbe Centenary M. church, J. N. Beard, pastor, preachin at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m., R. S. Tennant, Superintendent.

It is atated that during the week of prayer Mr. Moody refused to pray for the press. Whether the great revivalist regarded the press as not in need of special blessing, or so completely without the pale as to be past praying for, is not stated. He should rise to an explanation. ..!•

James McCormick, a millionaire bank president, in Harrisburg, Pa., teaches a remarkable bible class. There are 300 members, of whom he says: "There are men in this class who are by no means christians, men who are not even reformed. One of the worst gamblers in this city is a regular attendant. He is a bad man and confesses it, but there's a spark of goodness in his heart which, some day, may be fanned into a flame."

The clergymen of Troy have now put themselves on record by resolution on the funeral question. Not only do tbey condemn extravagance in flowers, carriages, and millinery, but they suggest the wisdom of consulting the minister who is to officiate as to the time of the of the funeral. This is good, for so many thoughtless people appoint a time and then send word to their pastor that they expect him to be on hand. There is but one difficulty about carrying out the excellent resolutions which the ministers of various oities from time to time adopt in regard to funeral economy and humility. That is the fact that as soon as a rich man dies and bis family insist on ostentatious funeral, an exception is made in his case because he was so good and so liberal and all tbat. This opens the way for all who can pay for display or who can obtaia credit of florist, cofl}n dealer, milliner, or livery stable keeper.

PROBABLE MURDER. Yesterday afternoon Jennie Manuel (colored) and Minnie Price were arrested by Deputy Vandever, on charge of having cau&ed the death, with morphine, of Ishmael Manuel, husband of the former. Manuel, who was an intelligent mulatto, a school teacher, died on the 13th from what was at first supposed to be an overdose of laudanum. His brother, who caused tbe arrest, is now of tbe belief tbat tbe wife added to tbe powders prescribed by Dr. Pence enough to cause death. Minnie Price is a white girl who was living with her, and is believed to be an accessory.

THB Y. M. C. A. will bold a Memmortal Service at the Chapel on Main St. on Sunday afternoon at 4.15 in memory of tbe late President of the Association, J. H. Locke Sen. Rev. C. R. Henderson will deliver tbe principal address. A short sketch of his life will be given and a number of persons will add a few words of testimony to the christian character of Mr. Locke. The public are invited. & Jp .... Yf RMS® FARMERS AND SAW MILL O WN-

BBS, TAKE NOTICE. want oak, hickory and ash lumber In exchange for wagons. Call at warehouse, 104 and 106 West Main street, and get pricey and specifications for lumber. a

T- •»*-,^*si jR /v*r,/

-'"^V

A. POWER.

•07

Main street is situated the office of the New Improved Howe Family Sewing Machine.

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BURNS' CELEBRATION AT BRA ZIL. The Scotch of this city and vicinity gave an entertainment in celebration of the 120tb anniversary of Burns' birthday, last night. Tbe various attractions offered drew together one of the largest audiences ever assembled in Turners' Hall. The entertainment was opened by an address on tbe life and times of tbe illustrious poet of Scotland by Hon. Wm. E. McLean, of Terre Hante. This part of tbe performance was listened to with wrapt attention by the large and miscellaneous audience. Tbe address abouuded in all tbe embellishments of rhetoric, and set forth all that was beautiful in tho character, and touching in tbe eventful life of Burns. Col. McLean did himself high credit in the role of lecturer. This was followed by a number of Scotch songs, rendered by native Scotchmen. A grand ball, which was kept up till a late hour, concluded the programme. H.

BLANK BOOKJS

Business men should begin the new year aright, with a new set of Blank Books, and the place to get just what you want is at Button 6c Co's Central Bookstore, where will be found the largest stock of Blank Books and Com mercial Stationery in the city..

Go to Wright & King's for Dressed Turkeys, Ducks and Chickens, extra fine oysters, celery and cranberries, boneless pig's feet, hams and breakfast bacon, choice leaf lard, fresh arrival of choice teas and coffees cheese of all kinds choice Michigan apples at wholesale and retail, parsnips, turnips, cabbage, and sour kraut, In short, any and everything that can be found in a first-class grocery and provision store corner of Seventh and Main.

a

Delightful Bonqnets.

Dr. Price's Concealed Delight. Pet Rose, Hyacinth, Alista Bouquet, Ladies' Favorite, and his other handkerchief perfumes, are truly delightful bouquets. They are certainly the most exquisite scents that can be imagined—the odors of dainty buds and rich blossoms.

Whatever name er designation Is given to cause of Fever and Ague,, or other inter* mitteut diseases, it is always malaria. Eliminate that from the system, and a sure cure is the immediate result. The safest, surest, most effectual, and, at the same time, perfectly harmless preparation for producing this happy effects, is CLIFFORD'SF

FUGE.

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from tne errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, a?c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. SeRd a self addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INXAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City.

Medicine Chest for 25 Cents. I'erhaps no one medicine is so universally requirea by everybody a good cathartic. SWAYKE'S TAR

AND

are

KIT.LA

$ /v*r. i, r°* w»**f'««•* --*sVi." ~^f ,7^i

EBRI-

It represents, in their utmost purity

and free from all irritating properties, the remedial principles of the East India Cinchona bark, as grown on their Neilgherry hills. It is the most powerful antidote to malaria known, arrtl yet as harmless as water. J. C. RICHARDSON, Prop'r,

For sale by all druggists. St. Louis. (Ib4t)

SARSAPARII/UA. PILI^

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-billons and cathartic medicine. They stimulate the liver to healthy action, cleanse the stomach and bowels of all impurities. Curiug sick aud 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, female irregularities, and for a bilious and costive habit, no medicine is so prompt and effectual as Da. SWAYJJE'S TAK

AND

SAKSAPA-

PILLS. If your druggist or store­

keeper nas not got them, or will not proaure them for you, we will forward them by mall on receipt of price, in currency or postage stamps. 2o cents a box, or five boxes for SI. Address letters to Dr. Swayne ASon, No. 330 North Sixth street, Philadel phia. Sold by Boutin & Armstrong, Terre Haute, Ind.

TheTrnlh.

Tn the whole United States lb ere Is not a flavoring extract tbat is so valuable, so positive, so effectual in producing tbe most delicious, desirable, aad delicate flavored cakes, pastry, icecream, etc., as Dr. Price's justly celebrated Special Flavoring Extracts.

FARMERS

HAVING

SUGAR CAMPS:

should call Ob

W. W. OLIVER & CO.,

pa*

for their",

hjs

BUCKETS

TWO EDITIONS

1 tfcii Paper are published.

M-

fke FlttST EDITION, on Friday Evening baa a large circulation in the surrounding towns, when It la told by newsboy* and age&ta. be 8SCOND EDITION, on Saturday Evening, goes Into the hands of nearly every reading penon in the city, and the term era of this immediate vicinity.

Svery Week's lurae is, in fact, TWO NEWSPAPERS, a which all Advertisements appear for O&S OHAJtQB

l§l!lsfiS

5

The consolation of religion is a (treat thing in time of trubbel. I live in 'a mitey stuck up neighborhood. Last Sunday one of my neighbor women on coming home from church, declared tbat "when she saw the shawls of those Smiths, and then thought what her own girls had to wear, II it wasn't for tho consolation of religion she did not know what she would do. Now, al­

though she puts on airs, she's as poor as a church mouse, an' I jist up an' told her if she'd trade at Rippetoe'e, which is the '•White Frunt" on Mane strete, she'd soon save enough to buy all the finery ber girls wanted to wear. An' then Mr. Rippetoe has so manv good things. 2»ow, to day there's dressed turkeys, chickens, tenderloins, hams, breakfast bacon, oysters, celery, cranberries, apples, sweet potatoes, onions, turnips, cabbftge, parsnips, buckwheat flour, maple syrup, chow chow, all kinds of mixed pickles, prunes, raisins, oranges, lemons, etc., etc., etc.

CARPETS!

25 Per Cent Off!

We will put on sale

Monday, January 27th,

Of New aud Elegant Patterns Just Received

1,000 Yards

TAPESTRY BRUSSELS!

at 75 cents per yard.

3.000 Yards

INGRAIN CARPETS!

from 30 to 50 cents,

Sold Last Year from 40 to 75e.

There is no use in buying the OLD STOCK or REMNANTS iiow being sold at these prices, when new and more desirable goods can be had for the same money: Call and see us.

BR0KAW BROS.,

No. 415 Main Street.

SPECIAL SALE! Of Bankrupt Goods.

Hughes & Co.,

Having received large consignments of

BANKRUPT NOTIONS,

With peremptory orders to sell them at what they will bring,

REGARDLESS OF COST,

Will put in with these goods their whole stock for a short time. See the awful slanghcerof Guimpure Lace? also one cent counter, five cent counter, &c.:

Three ounces best Zephyr, all colors, 25c Embroideries, lea yard and up Embroidery Chenille, 10c a dozen Flowers, Plumes, Wings, Hats, Ribbons, Velvet. Ribbons almost given away. Beginning January 25. Main street, opposite Opera house. E. HUGHES & CO.

BOSS!

We have a large and complete stock

ol

MEN'S, LADIES', MISSES' and

Boots

CHILDREN'S

Shoes

and

IN ALL THE

Most Desirable Styles

MADE. OUR

PRICES ARE LOWER

Than they have ever been before

VERY MUCH LESS

Than the same grade of goods are sold fo e'sewhere.

GOODS THAT WE CAN

Recommend for Durability.

DANIEL REIB0LD

A Cor. 3d and Kain Sts., No. 300, TERRE HAUTE. IN».

V/ D. I. C.

is an absolute and irreslstable cure fo.

DRUNK-

(Mine**, Intemperance and the use of Opium, Tobacco, Narcotics and Stimulants, removing all taste, desire and habit of usir any of them, rendering the taste or desire for any of them perfectly odious and disgusting. Giving every one perfect and Irrealstable control of the tobrlety of themselves and their friends.

It prevents that absolute physical and moral prostration that follows the sudden breaking off from using stimu lasts er narcotic*.

Package, prepaid, to enre 1 to 5 persons, 12, or at yonr Druggist, 11.75. Temperance and charitable societies should use it. of

It Is barmlem and never-fialllng. ?. HOP BITTERS MF«. CO., Sole Ageaf*, Rochester, W f.

The Hop Cough Cure

Destroys all pain, loosens the eongh quiets the nerv** and produces rest. It] never falls tn perform!!!* aper| feet enre wbere there Is a shadow] of hope.

Try it once and yon will find it so. For sale by all druggists. Gulick 41 Berry, wnoleeale agents.