Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 March 1879 — Page 4

?5 I,

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

•iKRRK HAUTE, MARCH 29, 1879

THE DION 11 OF LA BOR. The notion that labor Is a curse has long since exploded. The oircainstance narrated in the third chapter of Genesis has been satisfactorily explained to mean, not that labor was cursed, bat the ground, so that Adam was compelled to toll much harder for a living than he had done before. We have learned that labor is the greatest of blessings, both to the individual and to the race. To be occupied in some useful and profitable way is to be happy to be aimless .and idle is to be miserable. It is the great busy minds and hearts like Macaulay, like Norman McLeod, the great Scottish divine, that really enjoy the world. Henry Bergh has found happiness in walking the streets of New York, day after day, for years, making war upon those whom he found abusing dumb animals. He voluntarily forsook a life of wealth and leisure to be thus employed, and has lound himself amply repaid for the sacrifice. The men or women who have some honest employment at which they can earn a good living have the bulk of this world's happiness in their hands.

The world grows wiser in this respect as it grows older. The ancients were idlers and dreamers. Their philosophy produced fine writings, subtle controversies about metaphysical abstractions, systems displaced by systems, but lef. the world as ignorant and as wicked as before. Like the ambitious collegian, they attempted to solve the unsolvable, and spent their time in struggling after what was infinitely beyond their reach. They despised the practicable and hum ble toil which, beginning with the study of pebbles and plants, gradually advances, step by step, until the whole universe easily unfolds before it. They wished to rcach the grandest conclusions at a jump, and fell, as they deserved to do, from absurdity to absurdity. The spirit of modern philosophy is far different. It set itself cheerfully to the study of small things, and kept for along time to petty experiments. Instead of form ulating crude and chimerical cosmogonies from the inner consciousness, which were as ridiculous as they were ambitious, it mastered the elementary princi pies of the physical world and thus opened up the way for a natural entrance into the domains of mind and spirit Modern science has devoted itself to the service, net the amusement, of men, and has conferred upon the world the thousand blessings which the ancients knew nothing of. Macaulay, in his brilliant and condensed style, in a few words thus epitomizes its achievements: "It has lengthened life it has mitigated pain it has extinguished diseases it has increased the fertility of the soil it has given new securities to the mariner it has furnished new arms to the warrior it has spanned great rivers with bridges of form unknown to our fathers it has guided the thunderbolt innocuously from heaven to earth it has lighted up the night with the splendor of the day it has extended the range of the human vision it has multiplied the power of the human muscles it has accelerated motion it has annihilated distance it has facilitated intercourse, correspondence, all friendly offlses, all dispatch of business it has enabled man to descend to the depths of the sea, to soar into the air, to penetrate securely into the noxious recesses of the earth, to traverse the land in cars which whirl along without horses, and the ocean in ships which run ten knots an hour against the wind."

This is the dignity of labor that it purifies, elevates, adorns that it gives to man all good and beautiful things that it multiple? his comforts and enjoyments that it enlarges the range of his knowledge and discloses to him constantly new evidences of the bene* oienoe of nature. It is the royal road, not only to excellence, but to happiness. A lazy man or woman is a drone in the great bive of human industry there is no room for tbem they are not needed and not wanted. The world, like the bee hive, has only use for its workers.

THE present Legislature is making some radical innovations upon existing laws, among which the changes in the laws affecting married women are important. The new law on this subject provides that a married woman may sell, assign and transfer her separate personal property the same as if she were single she may cariy on any trade or business on her own account, and her earnings become her exclusive property she can oontract with reference to her personal property and the management and improvement of her separate real property and render the same liable to execution, the same as if she were unmarried she is bound by the covenants in ber deed but cannot convey her real estate nnlees ber husband joins in the deed whenever a jndgment is recovered against a married woman her separate property may be sold to satisfy it as in other cases, providing that ber wearing apparel, jewel* ry, etc., to the value of |200, and other property to the amount of |300, shall be exempt from sale on execution. It is evidently the opinion of the Legislature that too much "protection" does not protect—an opinion which, so far as it concerns married people, is shared by many persons outside of that august body.

Vy I CAN'T AFFORD IT." If mankind would only learn to use this expression freely and frankly, bow much less suffering would the world have to endure! Families are dragged into penury and want, business houses financially swamped, all because man is too proud to say, "I can't afford it!" No, he would perfer indebtedness to bis tailor, his batcher and his baker until the law states the fact for him, and charges him for the information. Many a family in this city is living beyond its means, simply because its head has too much false pride to confess himself honestly poor, but prefers to be dishonestly rich, and would hide the humble garb of an unembarrassed competency beneath the glittering tinsel of debt, always "dreading that climax of all humah ills, the inflammation of his weekly bills." It is now no usual thing the merchant on the very brink of bankruptcy to give the most elaborate party, and his wife to wear the richest of silks and laces, and the most brll liant of diamonds, all just to keep up the appearance that be can afford it, and that he is solvent. But when the awakening comes how utterly crushing the reverse. Creditors who would assist the honest unfortunate, and give him a helping hand to recover his lost ground, look with disgust upon the one who has floated upon their property, let him have the full extent of the law, and when asked for help are not ashamed to say, as he was, "I can't a or it A ii

No little excitement has been created among foreign insurance and loan companies by the act recently passed by the State Legislature requiring all foreign corporations to sue in the State courts, under the penalty of being excluded from the State and forfeiting all their titles to and leans upon real estate for disobeying its provisions. Several companies have already announced their intention of making no more loans in the State and of withdrawing their business from it entirely. Whether this is an empty threat or is really moant in earnest remains to be seen. The purpose of the law seems to be unobjectionable, as it is intended to protect the people of the State from the necessity of having to go to Indianapolis to prosecute or defend suits in the Federal courts which could just as well be tried in the courts of their own county, thus subjecting litigants to great and unnecessary expense and trouble. The new law will be popular with the people and there does not seem to be any good ground of objection to it by the foreign corporations, as they are given equal rights with the citizens of th6 State and ought hardly to expect more than that.

THEY are fearful and wonderful people down in Kentucky. Their ideas of justice and honor are so exceedingly exalted that human life weighs as but dust in the balance compared with it. There is only one kind of "satisfaction" for a Kentucky gentleman, and that is the life of the man who has insulted or wronged him. When his enemy is dead his vengeance is satisfied, but only then. A recent illustration of this spirit occurred at Frankfort, on Wednesday last, in the shooting of Judge Elliott, by one Colonel Buford. Elliott and Pryor were judges of the Court of Appeals, and rendered an adverse decision in a case Buford had in court. Buford thereupon loaded a double-barreled shotgun with buckshot, intending one load for each of the judges. He waited for them and shot Elliott through the heart, on the street, as he was coming to dinner. Pryor was fortunate enough to have some children between him and the murderer, and so escaped. Buford very coolly gave himself up to the officers. No wonder the colored people consider emigration from such a climate advisable.

A PAMPHLET recently published by Gaorge E. Waring, jr., on the subject of typhoid fever, should be widely circulated throughout the country. As with meningitis, scarlet fever and diptheria, imperfect sewerage has much influence in spreading the disease. We are told that the alimentary canal presents the only surface susceptible of attack, hence the germs of the disease may readily be conveyed into the system by means of tainted food or water. Each case is derived almost always from a previous one, and the poison by which it is transmitted exists in the dejecta of a typhoid patient and it beoomes active when decomposing without sufficient oxygen. Great care should therefore be taken in the disposition of this poisonous matter. It possesses a virulent vitality and may be carried for miles by a running stream, can be absorbed and exhaled by standing water, and is retained for a long time by clothee saturated with it. Good drainage, pure air, and water perfectly protected from contamination, are the best safeguard against the disease.

AN Italian claims to have made a valuable discovery. He says he has learned bow to tune up the nerves like the chords of a violin, and bring them into harmony. The nerves lose their tone, he thinks, like any musical instrument, and if they all run down alike it is of little importance, as they will act together. But when the general harmony is destroyed, by accident or uneven strain, the whole system is disturbed and health suffers. He calls himself a "nerve tuner."

THE homestead bill has failed to pass the present Legislature. The Senate passed a bill making a homestead of not more than |700 in ralue exempt from sale, but it failed to get through the House. The Democrats in botfa bop^s the street loafer"whose life Tfkens voted almost solidly against it. I unto the gutter in which he wallows.

TTgRR-R! "FTATTrlvK RATURDAV EVENING MAIL.

GOLD has been discovered near Wachita, Kansas.

THE exodus of colored people from the South oontinues.

IN Texas there are only four inhabito every six hundred and forty acres of territory. "fT

THE Widow Oliver is still in session in Washington. Congress ale a. Bat it is a mere side show. iH

THE Rochester, N. Y., officials have been indicted for permitting saloons to sell without license.

SCORE another for western improvement. Twenty minute sermons are announced in Chicago.

THE reoeipts of the Paris exposition fell short $5,000,000 of its expenditures. Not much of a bonann there.

IT is estimated that fully 30,000 people participated in the Socialist demonstration at Chicago, Saturday night.,-

THE lecture business

Beems

to have

been reasonably prosperous during the past season. It is said Colfax made $10,000, and Will Cumback about $5,000 in this field.

THE Legislature is to adjourn for good next Monday, and it will be time, for enough new law has been made to keep the courts and lawyers busy for the next two years in finding out what it means.

OF the Talmage trial, the Interior, a Presbyterian journal, says: "No matter how trivial the charges may prove to be, still Dr. Talmage has reepived a blow from which Satan and the Satanic press will see to it that he never recovers."

Tfife$ir%as a wholesale baptizing of colored people in Indianapolis last Sunday morning. Fifty-six were immersed at one plaoe and eighty-five at another, and the unasual spectacle drew six thousand people to the banks of the canal to witness it.

THE reported discovery of gold near Wichita, Kansas, has thrown that ordinarily quiet community, into the wildest excitement. One farmer refused $30,000 for his farm. The probabilities are that he will wish he had taken six months from now.

STATISTICS indicate an alarming increase in the number of doctors. In 1810 the ratio was one physician to every 12,000 of population, while in 1877 it was one to each 4,700. There is some relief, however, in learning that the proportion of theological and law students has increased only about one-tenth as fast

YOUNG men who are looking with longing towards ihe legal profession will do well to not place too much confidence in the statement now going the rounds, that the late Caleb Cushing received $26,000 in fees during the last year of his life. We know some lawyers who do not average over half that sum each year. K'

THE Modern Argo, carried overland from Columbus, Ohio, was launched last Saturday at the pretty city of Quincy, on the banks of the Mississippi. It sets sail with little flourish of trumpets on the editor's part—he says he can't lie sufficiently to write a good, strong pros pectus—but its columns indicate that Quincy merchants appreciate the advantages of such a paper as an advertising medium, and we are led to. believe that the Argo has now struck a good trade wind.

WE printed an item last week to the effect that Mrs. Vinnie Ream Hoxiehad lately completed the modeling of a Cupid. It seems from the Washington Capital that the item is not true. Last Sunday's issue of that paper says:

A paragraph has been going the rounds to the effect that Mrs. Vinnie Ream Hoxie had a new miniature statue of an arrowless, bowless, bowlegged and flesh tinted Cupid, which, when first completed, weighed eight pounds, but now weighs twelve. It can be stated confidently, after investigation, that no such thing has happened. A lady friend of Mrs. Hoxie states that she is too busy upon her statue of Farrasut to engage in miniature designing at this time.

MR. BEECHER lately explained to his prayer meeting what prayer is, and what it means, in a very practical and materialistic way. He illustrated the point by saying that be might call on a dear friend and find him in trouble, and tell him: "For anything you want, call on me." The friend might ask bim for $35,000 to supply bis wants. Although be might be able, Beecher would not give it and perform tbe letter of bis promise, because all promises carry with tbem their own limitations, and a request must be reasonable in order to carry with it an obligation to grant it. That was just the way with prayer. One of the worshippers asked bim if it would be reasonable to ask heaven the boon of peace when in pain or sore trouble, and tbe preacher said that be bad often been bothered and bunted until he oould not sleep. Then it was no use to ask God for a sedative he generally took bromide of potash first. Now It struck tbe questioner that such a prayer would be a reasonable request, within proper limitations but when the question came as between tbe efficacy or prayer and potash, the latter evidently bad tbe preacher's preference. Tbe illustration did not turn happily in tbe interests of religion, 6ut made a decided point for the science of chemistrv.

DECENCY AND ARGUMENT. Middlebury Record., Several years since we discovered that it was no credit to a journal to stoop to low, gutter-like slang, in order that it might be accorded tbe reputation of being "smart." We cannot send up our voice to mingle with the brawl of likens him

PUBLIC LIBRARY.

ADDREH OP THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE TERRE AU» E PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION TO

THE PEOPLE OF TERKE HAUTE.

Pablic opinion seems to have lecTded that the time has come for onr city to have a library. There is, however, but one method of discovering whether tbls be true or not, and that method is to Been re a written expression of citizens and property holders. Satisfied that a people so generally cultivated and favored with the advantages of schools will respond to tbis movement ir its real nature is properly presented, the Board of Directors desires to call attention openly and candidly to their plans. 1. It is manifest that our city needs a library. The public library has come to be demanded as a continuation of tbe public school for the busy throng of workingtnen and their families. It is the opportunity, and the only opportunity, of higher culture for those who have been called early from tbe primary and intermediate sobools, and who aspire to something beyond tbe culture and knowledge of childhood. It is tbe p'eople's college. This advantage is both direct and indirect. Directly the library attracts to our city strangers who possess both capital, .and Intelligence and intelligent workingmen who are sources of productive energy. It will furnish a place where active and generous youth may spend profitable hours instead of being driven to dangerous and unworthy resorts. Thus it will aid us to secure our share of those persons who may be inclined to enrich rival sisters by their skill, their expenditures, and their strength. Indirectly all olasses will reap benefit through tbe improved resources of school teachers, editors, preachers, and all public writers and speakers. 2. What does it require to make a public library successful? Toe history of pa9t efforts to establish a library, although each one has been honorable and helpful, shows that some new measure must be adopted. The "McClure," county, township, Y. M. C. A., and all private and denominational efforts, though worthy in aim, have not supplied us with a library such as we need. It is impossible to secure large gifts of money and books unless a sufficient guarantee is given that the books will be protected, and tbat new supplies will be provided to meet popular demands. It is necessary also that the library should be free from all political and sectarian influence or suspicion of influence. It is further highly important tbat all the people have a share in supporting it in order that they may be induced to use it.

The plan which we propose is not an experiment it has been tried and baa been demonstrated to be successful in many cities and towns in Indiana and other States. It assures a permanent gradual growth without a heavy burden on any one person. 3. This method is to secure under the statute of Indiana expressly provided for this kind of effort, the levy of a very small tax upon all city property to pay for shares of stock subscribed for by tbe city, and assessments thereon.

This will secure the permanence of the Library, make it a popular property, and keep it as free from political and sectarian influence as our public schools. The only salaried officer will be tbe lady librarian, whose salary will be low.

In order to receive the levy of sush tax we invite all voters and property owners who have a desire to see our city built up in its best interest and honor, to unite with us in a petition to tbe honorable Common Council to subscribe $6,000 to tbe stock and levy a tax of one-half of one mill on the dollar to pay for such stock. This is only onefourth of the rate permitted by the state statute. The following table will show the cost: One assessed 8500 would pay...25 One assessed $1,000 would pay 50 One assessed $10,000 would pay 5 TO

It must be remembered, however, tbat this rate can be very much diminished after the first year, and in case of a liberal legacy might be entirely suspended.

We cannot ask tbe officers of the city to levy even tbis small tax without the expression of the will of our community.

We shall call upon all cltizents, not only to sign this petition with us, bat also to make pledges of books, money, and subscriptions of stock, conditional on the levying of the tax by the City Council at the next regular annual levy.

We have adopted such rules and regulations for the Library and Readingroom as are enforced in tbe principal libraries in the United States. Some restrictions are necessary for tbe protection of books, and some recompense should be made to those who are so public spirited as to subscribe stock therefore all stockholders will have/ree use of the books, and all others can have access to the Library by complying with the rules which will be carefully framed so as to accommodate tbe general public as far as possible.

It is earestly hoped all citizens, and especially parents, will see the importance of becoming stockholders in tbe Association. Signed" ,, SAMUEL MCKEKN, Pres'F,

Jos. RICHARDSON, Sec'y. C. R. HENDERSON, Treas. MRS. T. W. HARPER.

J. M. ALLEN. *:V, H. D. SCOTT. •. C. R. PEDDLE.

EVEN IN DREAMS, Hartford Times.

A gentleman of this city went to look at his two little girl, as they were sleeping before be retired. Finding one partially uncovered, be said, "I never find this little girl covered, never." Tbe little sleeper softly murmured, "hardly ever." ......

Forifrfer Years Outdone!

356,432 Genuine Singer Sewing Machines Sold in 1878,...

BKINQ

73,620 More than in any Previous Year.

Office tbd Salesroom, 328 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

511

The aew improved Howe Machine works in anything—leather or cloth— and does fine work.^

MONEY TO LOAN.

I have money to Iban on mortgage security on long time, on favorable terms. C. E. HOSFOHD.

Office corner Fourth and Main street} Terre Haute, Ind.

I moe' generally hev a bile on my nose every spring. An' sometimes 'bav 'em all over me, in places too numerous to mention. I've bad 'em tbat bad 'at I didn't set down to tbe table fur days at a time, an' hed to take all my meals a standin' up at the mantel

f'tn

gles,table

1

lece. But I don't think a goin' to hev 'em tbis spring. I hain't felt none uv tbe symptoms yit, an' I kin most giner-

er'ly tell when they're a comin'. An' tbe reason is, I hain't no sort uv doubt that I hain't etenything since last spring tbat disagreed with mo. I've been a buyin' the very beU uv groceries, pure tea, jin u-wioe sugar, fresh, healthy pertaters, an' utber canned fruit, good coffee, an' I've been a gittin' all my things at Rippetoe's, which tbe same is the White Frunt on Mane street, an' I jest tell you all tbat it's tbe best place in Terry Hut, an' the cheapest, an' ef ye #»at things from thar reg'lar ye'll never hev biles.—Tbat Is, hardly ever. ladvise everybody to go thar an' saye both health an' money.

4th of July Celebration.* A great attraction for ladies. A |165 palace organ to be given away. Every lady can bavo a chance to make her home full of melody and get her spring or summer bonnet or bat and aU the notions, hosiery and fancy goods at the lowest prices, by going to E. Hughes fe Co'8 Bargain Store, where every purchaser of $5 worth of goods receives a ticket in the grand drawing of a gift palace organ, ty take'place in pvjty.Upon July 4th. y,

Persons buying smaller amounts than $5.00 at a time can get a drawing ticket by buying tbe rest of tbe $3.00 any time before the drawing. Remember the place (Hughes, 403 Main street ODposite Opera House.

More New Goods.

5.000 Rolls of New Patterns in WALL PAPER received tbis morning, at the "FAVORITE" WALL PAPER STORE, on Sixth street, opposite tbe postoffice. If you want Wall Paper CHEAPER NOW THAN YOU EVER BOUGHT IT BEFORE, come and see us.

THE FACT of the matter is, tbat I am selling Wall Paper and Window Shades lower than any other House in the city. For the truth of this statement, call and get prices. For Paper Hanging we claim to have as good workmen as there are in the business, and our prices in that line are at Bottom Figures. Don't fail to call on us before buying elsewhere. FAVORITE WALL PAPER STORE, 31 south 6th St., opposite postoffice.

Charles L. Feltus, Manager.

Trees For The Millions. Fruit trees, evergreens, shade and ornamental trees, all kinds of small fruits, a full and complete assortment of green house and bedding out plants patronize home industry and save 25 to 50 per cent. Qet trees adapted to our climate. I have tbe largest and best assortment in the west. My trees are young, thrifty and well grown. The cost of trees is a small matter. Buy the best and you will save money. I guarantee ail trees bought of me true to name. I have a large stock of evergreens, well adapted for screens, or wind breaks, which must be sold regardless of price. Call and see me before buying anywhere else. My low prices will astonish you. Send for fruit and plant catalogue.

LAURENCE HEINL,

Mont Rose Garden and Nursery, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, east of the blast furnace, Terre Haute, Ind.

WRIGHT & KING. Corner of Seventh and Main streets, have for sale choice dressed poultry, extra sugarcured hams, shoulders,breakfast hacon, dried beef and beef tongues, the best of canned goods, meats, fish, fruits and vegetables, extra nice honey and strictly pure home made maple syrup. A com-

lete assortment of vegetasupplies and staple and fancy groceries apples by the barrel, leaf lard, put up especially for family use,

MainS treet is Where L, Mai lory Can Now Bo Found.

During the late coal famine Lafayette Mallory was the only dealer constantly supplied. He handles all kinds of coal, weighs on disinterested scales and does a large and Increasing business.

Office now at M. Walsh's cigar store, 646 Main street, between 8ixth and Seventh street1.

N

OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the last will of Corey Barbour, late of Vigo county, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent.

C. W. BARBOUR, Executor.

March 29,1879.

SALE

OF COREY BARBOUR'S PERSONAL PROPERTY BY HIS EXEC CJTOR. Notice is hereby given tbat 1 will sell at public auction on Tuesday, the 22d day of April next, at the residence ef Corey Bar

NIUITST CAUIOT HVSOT nwuo«uuu IUIMUUIC,

iarm implements, lumber, shingles, clapboards. growing crop of wheat, growing crop of meadow, poultry, old irons, etc. A credit of eight months will be given on all sums over Ave dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved surety, waiving valuation and appraisement laws.

C. w. BARBOUR, Executor.

March 29,1*^.

'4 r^rr^

I iff

H0BERG, ROOT & CO.

IULK

fci* -1

400 Main Street, Ofera House

Invite attention to the choice novelties which they are dally openiug in the follow-, log departments:

1

DBEKS GOODS, .Vourning Goods SHAWLS, 1 S -i- J?

Printed Cotton Dress Fabrics, in Zephyr Cloths, Beer suckers, French Ginghams, Percales, Piques, Cheviots, Linen Lawns, Bourette Poplins,

CLOTHS, HOSIERY, CLOVES,

CORSETS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES,

WHITE GOODS, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS CLOAKS,

Wcango

CIRCULARS, DOLMANS

And the largest assortment of Domestic Cotton Goods ever shown in the city.

Samples of Diry Goods sent gratuitously by mail to all parts of the country on application.

HO'BERG, ROOT & CO.,

OPERA HOUSE.

Wanted.

WANTED—LIVEevery

AGENT* TO BELL

Dr. Chase's Recipes: or, Information for Everybody, in county in the United States aad Canadas. Enlarged by the publisher to 618 pages. It contains over 2,OCO household reel pes and Is suited to all classe? at conditions of society. A wonderful book and a household ecesslty. It sells at sight. Greatest inducements ever offered to book agents. Sample copies sent by mail, postpaid, lor $2.00. Exclusive territory given. Agents more than double their money. Address Dr. Chase's Steam Printing House, Ann Arbor, Michigan.

ANTED—HORSE—I HAVE A Customer for a first class Pacing horse that in 2:25 or 2:30. Call at my store, Nos. KMandiOC Wdtit Alalh street.

FOR

C. A. POWER.

For Rent.

RENT—ROOMS, WITH BOARD OR withmit board, near Main en 0th street very desirable. Also a piano for rent or sale. For full particulars enquire at No. 122 north 9th street, between I. herry and Mulberry.

For Sale.

FOR

SALE-SODA FOUNTAIN -GOOD as new—will be soli far wo-thirds the firstcost. Apply at W. A. SHEAP'S, opposite the Post office.

FOR

SALE-A FINE BUGGY HORSE, will be sold at a bargain and ou favorable terms. Enquire at 8J5 north Six-and-a-half street, corner of Locust street. tf

FORSALE—FIRSTthe

Boots

A

CLASS MILLINERY

establishment, doing a good business —oldest and best In city. Will be sold at a bargain on easy terms to a prompt purchaser, on account of the ill health of proprietor. Address H. S. HILL, Peoria,111.

FARMERS

That want the best

PLOWS, WAGONS. Spring Wagons, ,, Buggies or Phaetons,

Should call on

C. A.POWER,

Nos. 104 and 106 West Main street.

BOSS!

We have a large and completes

MEN'S, LADIES', MISSES'and

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 elsewhere. *j -h GOODS.THAT WE CAN

Recommend for Durability-

DANIEL REI BOLD

Cor. »a« Main Sis., No. SO«,te TERSE HAUTE. IND.

.K

mm