Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 September 1879 — Page 7
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
City News.
OUR ADVERTISERS,
We started to make a list of new advertisement!) in this issue, bat find it will occupy more space than we can spare, and we can only "point with pride" to our columns. Wi'h the exception of two pages, our wide awake business men find a place on every page of this issue. T^ie advertisements are all bright, fresh and sparkling, and afford instructive and profitable reading. We have no hesitation in saying that The Mail is the best advertising medium in this city. And the public knows this to be a fact. The paper goes where it is kept and read, and it may be said, without boasting, that an advertisement inserted in The Mail will go further, last longer, see more people, have more reader*, drum up more customer*, sell more goods, and crowd stores with more buyers, than if placed any where else. The logic of the observation is this: if you want to know and be known, or if you want to buy or sell, swing out your advertising sign in the columns of The Mail, whete it will be read by the people. The immense circu lation of The Mail is almost exclusively local—that is within the limits of the trade contributing to Terre Haute.
THE new name of tbe city.cemetery is Wood lawn. THE fire insurance agent is kept busy these times,
SHAKE the moths and cainpbor out ot your overcoats.
THE Nail Works are running extra time this week.
SEND fifty cents for a three month's trial of Tbe Mail.
THE Terre Haute Commercial College has opened an evening session.
THE mosqnito hangs to the tail of summer with a most inseperate grip.
THE first new corn of tbe season is expected to bring twenty-five cents per busbel. _____
PREPARATIONS for the postal delivery are completed, and all that is now necessary is October 1st.
DR. ROBERT'S IS about to commence remodeling bis residence, corner of Seventh and Ohio streets.
THE opening of the schools has not stopped the mania for firing barns, as was longingly expected.
THK terms "liar," "blackmailer" eto., are considered parliamentary language In our munloipal legislative body.
ONE of our city boarding bouses keeps a cow in the front yard, to advertise the quality of milk furnished, wo suppose.
THIS week Cox and Fairbanks have befcn receiving a lot of one hundred car loads of oorn by the I. D. A S. R. R.
DIP
the clow proximity of the editor of the National to the Opera House stage last evening, Indicate that be thought it was a leg show
THE fire bells do not ring out their oheerfui notes when an alarm is turned on, as formerly, but the population can turn out just the same.
PREPARATIONS ave being made for a grand soldiers' reunion at Vincennes, Oct. 7tb, 8th and 9th. Quite a number are going from this point.
A MEMBER of the council, at the last meeting, objected to taking up some unfinished business on the ground that the council wasn't fall enough. .1 i~
Two members of the police force, Con Cronln and Thad. Huston, resigned this week. Henry Scholton and Mike Kennedy were a ppolntod to fill the vacancies.
THE Governor's Guard are endeavoring to make arrangements which will secure to them a hall in the building now being erected north of the postoffice.
THE colored camp meeting on Lost creek, drew very largely irom the white population of this city, last Sunday. Of course all went from purely religious notions.
WHEN the letter carrier system has been inaugurated, the price of postoffloe boxes will be placed at a figure so high as to discontinue tbe practice of keeping them.
PROPERTY owners on Main street are contributing towards tbe construction of the sewer. At the last meeting of the council the city treasurer reported that he had collected frlTS lor that purpose.
IT is so pleasing to read of the sickness of one's friends that (he local of one of our dailies dished up a quarter «f a column o* It the oth*r morning to his readers under the .head of "Some oflthe Sick."
CAPT. FRIBNP attended the reunion at Marshall, yesterday. In the evening Lieut. McKeeio received a dispatch from him to have the oompaay at the depot to eeoort him home, Unfortunately It arrivod too late to take action open.
This it a personal matter to all readers of Tbe Mail. R. Foster & Son with to impross It on the mind of each and every one that tbey have on hand the largest, best and cheapest assortment of household furniture In the city.
ITis said that the project of establish ing a cemetery a few miles east of tbe city is soon to be revived.
THE chief of the fire department has requested the counoll to purchase 1,000 feet of new hose. He says it is very muoh needed. x,
A NEW reel honse, for the benefit of the eastern portion of the city, is soon to be built near the corner of Main and Thirteenth streets.
THE ususl performance at the Opera House of a crowd rushing out between acts to tbe nearest saloon, has been resumed this season.
THE pooling arrangements between the Wabash and I. fc St. L. railroads Is said to be working very favorably to the latter named road.
THE city schools are all very full, tbe superintendent says, yet tbey are soberly progressing towards that end which all well regulated schools have in view.
THE swamp on tbe other side of tbe river is not to be drained this season. Tbe city engineer is to make the necessary surveys and report plans by April 1st, 1880. The day is suggestive.
THE politics of the component parts of tbe editorial staff of the Daily Express seems to worry a Terre Haute would-be somebody to such an extent that it is feared he has lost his mind. Did anybody find it?
AN Italian beggar brought a bear to town tbe other day in order to increase his business facilities. It was a good thing to frighten women and children, so the police locked it down in a cellar and gave the owner twelve hours to get out of town. He went.
THE mayor makes a munificent offer of |25 for tbe conviction of any person caught firing any building within the city limits. It is feared that such a large offer will cause the city to be overrun with detectivas from abroad who are anxious to make a fortune at onc^
THESE glaring works of the incendiary are becoming altogether too monotonous. There is too much of a sameness about it. A few of the rascals should be used as adornments for one end of a rope, the other end being first securely fastened to the oross bar of a lamp post.
THE most expeditious way ot disposing of the business brought before tbe council is by holding a caucus previously, at which the course to be pursued is adopted, and then in open meeting all opposition is voted down. This is the present plan of the majority. It works well.
THE new mail boxes, for outside use, have been received and will be placed in position immediately. They number fifty-five small and five large ones, They will be ready foj: use Oct. 1st. The new letter carriers are briskly engaged canvassing their districts, taking the names of the residents and the house numbers.
LAST Wednesday a young lady named Kirk wood had a narrow escape from serious injury. She was riding in a buggy, and while crossing Main street, at Seventh, the bolt connecting the forward axle with the body broke. The vehicle came down with a crash, throwing its ocoupant forward to the ground, and tbe horse ran away. Fortunately the young lady was not hurt. Tbe horse was captured by a policeman, who took it and the buggy home.
A COMPANY named the "Hager Veterans," named in honor of Capt J. B. Hager, has been organized by members of the G. A. R., of this city and have elected as tbelr captain, Jno. A. Bryan. They made their first appearance on tbe streets last Saturday evening, escorted by the drum corps, They called upon Captain Hager, who made them a neat speech thanking them for the honor conferred upon him. It is their intention to attend tbe reunion as a company.!
LAST Saturday evening, after the close of the fair, Joe Ellison, driver of au express wagon, and Fred Faust, who had a beer stand at tbe feir during tbe week, engaged in an altercation at tbe stand of tbe latter, which ended in a cutting affray in which the latter was most artistically carved in a very systematic manner, receiving wounds in nine different place*, from the stomach to tbe head. Faust had his wounds dressed upon the ground, after which he was removed to his home, at tbe junction of Lifarette and Seventh streets, where, st latest accounts, he was slowly reooving. Ellison was promptly arrested and lodged in jail, but was afterwards admitted to bail in tbe sum of #2,000.
LAST week, through an oversight, we neglected to make mention of the display of job printing which Hebb A Goodwin had on exhibition at the fair. Their collection carried away the first premium. It embraced a fine collection of letter heads, bill beads and cards, some of which were In oolcrs and bronse. Among them was a beaut'ful bill head lor The Saturday Evening Mail, printed in gold, green, red and black. Also a letter head for tbe Knights Templar, of beautiful design and execution, tbe pennant and shield of which were printed in a be*ut*ful red, and the staff, visor and belt in gold. Their commercial work was all neatly and tastefully dasigned and beautifully finished. They received a letter from Scran ton, Pa., a few days ago, from a gentleman who Is making up a collection of beauUful and artistic printer's handiwork from tbe recognised leading printing booses, requesting them to forward him samples of their work,
apss
FROM*
AN
It often hsppensthst laws are introduced in legislative bodies and through the required formalities before being placed upon tbe statute books, in a very quiet manner, the members never suspecting anything wrong, and the people being in entire lgnoranoe of tbelr existence until they are some day compelled to fulfil tbelr requirements.
At a meeting of our city council, held July 16th, 1879, the rales were suspended and an ordinance entitled "An ordinance regulating the cleaning of privy vaults, water closets and other receptacles of human excrements," was passed. This article contains nine sections, of which the following is an abtract:
Section I. Declares it to be an unlawful act for any person within the city limits to olean, remove or convey away the contents of any privy vault, water oloset, etc., and gives tbe exclusive right for doing all such work to the firm of Conly A Co., of Terre Haute.
Section II, Daclares it to be unlawful for Conly A Co. to clean any privy vault etc., without first entering into a written contract with tbe city lor a faithful discbarge of their part of the contract. Also requiring the said Conly A Co. to file with the city clerk a bond in the sum of |3,000 that they will faithfully comply with the terms of the contract. The said contract to continue in force for tbe space of ten years, unless changed by a unanimous vote of the council, the bond to be approved by the mayor.
Section III, Makes it unlawful for Conly A Co. to use any other than an odorless machine.
Section IV, Fixes the compensation of Conly A Co. at not to exceed ten cents per cubic foot, and that their work shall be measured before removal.
Section V, Fixes tbe time of removal to be between the hours of 10 o'clock p. m. and 4 o'clock a. m.
Section VI, Declares it an unlawful act for any person to refuse to have a privy vault, etc., cleaned within ten days from the time of receiving notification to do so from tbe Board of Health.
Seotion VII, Renders it unlawful for Conly A Co. to clean any vault, etc without first procuring from the city clerk a written permit to do the same, for each of which they are to pay him tbe sum of twenty-five cents, and instructs tbe clerk to keep a correct list of permits issued in a book provided for that purpose.
Section VIII, Declares it unlawful for any person within the city limits to fill up any vault, without first having it cleaned.
Section IX, Provides that for any violation of any of the sections of this ordi nance, the offender shall be subject to a fine not to exceed fifty dollars.
Seotion X, Is an emergency clause, and repeals all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance.
On its back the ordinance is recommended by the Board of Health, and signed by each member of the board its adoption by the council Is certified by tbe Mayor and City Clerk.
The city clerk knows nothing about tbe authorship of it—neither does the city attorney. It is written upon letter headsof the "North British and Mercantile Insurance Co." Who offered it for adoption is also another mystery. But of tbe fact that it has been written, offered and adopted there can be no doubt, as our citizsns will, perhaps, find to their cost.
The bond of Conly A Co. baa never been filed, or if it has, it cannot be found in the city clerk's office. Neither have tbey yet taken out any permit to carry on their business, as is provided for in tbe ordinanoe. Who comprise the firm of Conly A Co. is another mystery which cannot be fathomed, but the name of a prominent city offiolal appears in one of their transactions.
The city of Indianapolis had a aimil£ ordinance to this one, which proved itself to be an unlimited bonanza to those who were favored under its sections, Citizens were annoyed continually under its provisions. The annoyance carried with it an enormous expense. Under the law they were compelled to allow the contractors with the city to do tbe work, and pay tbem a very large price for it. It was so burdensome to one prominent citizen that he was compelled to abandon extensive improvements on account of it.
Is Terre Haute to have imposed updid it the same kind of a monopoly? It is nothing more than proper that people should be compelled to clean away all filth from their premises, but that the city should establish a monopoly to bleed its citizens in a matter of this kind is ridiculous, and abonld not be tolerated for a moment. Let us have a 'air competition in the matter and show no favors to any one.
This is a plain statement of tbe case, no comment upon it is neoessary. The council sorely did not look into the matter when they passed such an ordinanoe, and whan they examine it thoroughly tbey will surely repeal it.
That the city council possesses the power to establish a monopoly is a proposition wbicii may wall be doubted, and which the courts would In all probability decide unfavorably to the city.
THE
.TERRE HATITE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.
A BAD ODOR
ODORLESS
MACHINE.
AN ORDINANCE THAI WILL CAUSE I STINK.
wheat market In this city is as*
gaming large proportions. In tbe last four days tbe price has advanced seven iy» Kwakal 0,
"WE point with pride" to Tbe Mall this week.
NEW oorn has made its appearance in this market.
EIOHT hundred head of cattle now at the distillery.
A SPECIAL policeman and detective hss been sworn in to look after the inoendiaries.
THE court house bell now peals forth its clarion notes from its new poeltion on top of the bailding.
THE Vigo Agricultural Society is paying off its premiums at the rate of sev-enty-five cents on tbe dollar.
THE Hager Veterans, accompanied by the Ringgold Band, attended the soldiers reunion at Marshall, yesterday.
THAT sanitary ordinance is a disagreeable morsel for tbe oouncil to swallow. It has been referred to tbe city attorney for revision.
A GREATER number of business bouses are represented in onr columns this week than ever before appeared in any paper in this city.
THEG. A. R. of this city, yesterday forwarded to Gen. Grant, at San Franclco, a $10 telegram, requesting his presence here at the great reunion.
THE city council met in special session last Thursday evening. The reward for the arrest and oonviction of incendiaries was increased to .fifty dollars.
THE Knights of Pythias from this city, numbering twenty members, escorted by the Ringgold band, attended a celebration of the order, at Henderson, Ky., last Wednesday.
WHEN the city treasurer violates an order of the council, prohibiting the payment of city orders without first deducting taxes which are due, by paying such orders in full, is he responsible lor those taxes?
ON the alley, between Fifth and Sixth streets, in the rear of his other premises, H. Hulman is erecting a ljfrge briok building two and three stories in height. When finished it will be used as a spice mill.
A GREAT many of our citizens attended the soldiers reunion, at Marshall, yesterday. They report a very large orowd, about 4,000, and much enthusiasm. All returned home highly pleased with the manner in which they were treated by the Marshall people.
A COMMITTEE has been appointed by the council to investigate the charges made against the finance committee in relation to borrowing money at eight per cent, interest, when it could have been had at seven per ceut. There is nothing in the charge.
THIS week the Masonic Mutual Insurance company, through Capt. U. Shewmaker, paid Mrs. ,W. D. Guernsey $3,160.40, being the amount held by her late husband iu that company. He bad only been a member a year previous to his death.
THE following are the newly elected officers of the Asbury Sunday school Superintendent, J. W. Roberts Assistant Superintendent, W. H. Coleman Secretary, Miss Mary Stone Organist, Miss Jennio Jackson Chorister, T. Uren Treasurer, Will Patton.
THE great number o^ fires which have occurred this season, have caused the public to express an opinion quite favorable to the water works. It may seem to be a very expensive luxury, but it has saved from destruction a vast deal of valuable property during the past few months.
A HIRED girl in the eastern part of tie city left the water running in tbe bnth room while she attended to her duties in another part of the house. She was reminded of ber error when, later in tho day, she found the basement flooded.
SOME fool, with more imagination than brains, writes from this city to tbe Indianapolis Journal that during tbe past six weeks eighty barns, besides other property, in all amounting to |20,000, have been burned here. The truth is bad enough, but such exaggeration, to draw it mild, is inexcusable. It's not tbe fool-killer we want just now.
MARION GRANGE No. 1426, will bold its first Fair. September the 24tb and 25th, Wednesday and Thursday next on tbe farm of E. W. Rector, ten miles east of Terre Haute on the Bowling Green road. Heinly James, Master of State Grange, has promised to be present on tbe 24th and deliver a lecture. A good time is expected and everybody is Invited
THE members of tbe police force have been rendering exoellent service at tbe fires of late, tbelr reward usually being a thorough drenohing. In order that they may have some protection against the water, it is suggested that four waterproofs be furnished each reel for tbe use of police who attend fires. By all means let tbem have tbem.
AIT effort Is to be made to abate the tramp nuisance in this city during the winter months. Instead of being furnished lodging and meals and sent upon their way rejoicing, tbey are to be treated nnder tbe vagrant act, and made to break stone. If this policy Is strictly enforced it will cause tbeae gentlemen to give tbe city a wide berth.
THK "Everlasting Elevator Backet" is at present used by several of the most prominent millets in Terre Haute, and tbey testify to Its superior exoellenoe. MeEifresh A Gilbert, SSI north Ninth street are agents for it.
ORIENTAL RUGS AND MATS. FELT CRUMB CLOTHS. LINOLEUMS. FANCY STAIR RODS. RAW SILKS AND TERRYS. FINEST WALL PAPERS. TASSELS AND FRINGES.
I
Ba 11 iui?ef rtncln? a pries iwm fc cofScutonoach lounge. 6foot extension tables, 51-Fall-leaf tables, £1.50. Kitchen safes, 12.50. Kitchen tables with drawer, $1.25 Common chain, 12.25. ,f Cane Seat chairs. $3.75. Bedsteads, $2.00. -aV Plalu Wardrobes. $8.00.
I am Waiting
for the time to come when every man will wear a watch and not have to be watched—in the meantime call en E. M. Sums, 21 south 6th street, opposite postoffice, for watches, clocks, jewelry, etc. Repairing a specialty.
Commissary Headquarters during the reunion. It is established that at least 50,000 people will be present from abroad and some fears are entertained in regard to our ability to feed so large a number. This is groundless, however, for an inspection of the stock of Byers Bros., grocers and provision dealers, 111 south 4th street, convinces ns that they are abundantly able to supply the whole army of visitors, Terre Haute, and surrounding country.
A New Enterprise.
Terre Haute is justly proud of her manufacturing interests. And well she may be, for few western cities are blessed with the enterprise, push and energy displayed here—in this connection we wish to speak of the Atlantic Iron and Machine works, corner Sixth street and Vandalia railroad. Mr. John G. Barnard, an old and well known citizen of Terre Haute, has placed the building* in complete order, and is now ready with a full force to commence work.
Neat
as anew pin, so nice and everything so good when you want to live on the fat of the land call on J. H. Chapman, the boss caterer of Terre Haute, south Fourth St. He has numerous imitators, as all successful men do but they don't ketch-up—see? Call at Chapman's for a fine dinner.
Ladies
will find the finest display of bonnets, hats, notion? and millinery goods at Mrs. Douglas', 326 east Main street. Lowest prices. Invites the ladies to inspect the fall styles.
Home Manufacturers. It is the duty of all good citizens to help support our home manufacturers, because tney help support UP. The Vigo Woolen mills offers jeans, flannels and blankets of their own make to families at less prices than imported goods can be sold at and a very superior grade of goods. Headquarters is the place to buy corner of Main and 10th streets, Terre Haute.
Fall
in line and keep step, forward march, eyes right—halt! right face, attention! you are now at 825 Main street, between Eighth and Ninth, and we command you to inspect the stock of Frederick Freers, who will equip you with a fine suit of clothes from $20 up. Cleaning, dyeing and repairing a specialty, all work guaranteed call and examine stock and prices.
New Firm.
Messrs. Cowles & Bowsher, of Montezuma, have purchased the grocery store of Gwyn & Kildow, 117 north Fourth St., and will take charge of the business on Tueddav next. This house has always done a large trade and under the new firm we predict a grand success, having one of the best locations in the ci y, and one of the finest fitted rooms for the grocery business, with special facilities for buying goods at low prices, they will be enabled to offer rare inducements to purchasers. Mr. Gwyn will remain with the new firm.
""•i
California Fruits, cf -.•?/- California beats the world on fine fruits. The largest pears, plums and grapes grown in the world are raised in California, and Abriola, at 31 soath Fourth street, makes the finest display of California fruits^foreign and domestic fruits, nuts and cigars to be seen in Terre Haate. Lovers of delicious fruit can always find the finest and freshest fruit* in the market at Abriola's.
Let Us Have Pea's.. U. S. Grant, President Hayes and all the hoys who are going to be in Terre Hante on tbe 2d ami 3rd of October to re-one can find all peas, beans, coffee, sugar, tea, molamee, flour, meal, soap and everything necessary for fall rations at 8. D. Coopers, corner Third and Chestnut bring oat on your brigades, battalions and companies and you will find tbe commiasary department equal to the demand.
Kw
EXHIBITION
-AT-
RYCF, & WALMSLETS CARPET HALL.
DADO WINDOW 8HADES. TURKISH OTTOMANS. CURTAIN POLES. ENGRAVED CORNICES. LACE CURTAINS. PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS.*' GIMPS, BANDS AND LOOPS.
Novelties in every department. Largest stock of Carpets in the city.
J". FISHER,
-DEALER IN-
Furniture, Stoves and Queensware.
LOOK AT OUR PRICES,
to $18— Parlor and chamber suttes,and all other grade of goods, sold at prices that hav« doubled out trade within the last week.
If. B,—We still hare a few hundred pairs of boots and shoes left and are selling them at low figures.
Ladles'slippers, 25 cents. 4 Ladies'ties, 75 cents. Boys'shoos, 50 and 75 cents.
Every article sold at the lowest possible price*
J. It. FISHER,
No. 104 and 106 south Fourth street,
Full many a rose is born to blush unseen and .wast its sweetness on the desert air, full many a pound of butter .that seems clean, is but a hiding place for yeller hair. That's poultry, but it's the truth. I don't want no sich butter. If 1 want butter an' hair mixed, I'll mix 'em myself. I'll get the butter somewheres where I know
they keep it good. The hair, well, I can git the hair ef I want it. The best place to get choice creamery butter, large chickens, oyBters, hams, breakfast bacon, codfish, smoked halibut, canned meats, all kinds of souo in cans, cranberries, celery, apples, Wisconsin plums, Concord grapes, Delaware grapes, lima beans, string beans, tomatoes, egg-plants, sweet peppers, mango melons, cabbage, corn, sweet potatoes, ginger snapps, cracknel Is R.
WWb pUUtbUCB} ouap^io, viavaells, Taggart's butter crackers, &c., is at t. W. Rippetoe's White Frunt grocery.
THE BAPTIST CH VJtOH. The friends who have kindly subscribed to the fund for completing the new Baptist church may find the register of donors at the Central bookstore, where payments may be made. Work is advancing on the interior, and the church desires to pay all bills as they are due. It is urgently requested that subscriptions be paid at the Central Bookstore, so that the cnurch will be able to go forward with its proper work. If aoy friends who have .not been invited to sumcribe are willing to aid us, we would be grateful to have them leave their names at the place mentioned, or give them to the undersigned.
C. E, HENDERSON, Pastor.
GRAND RALLY.
They are coming from the East, from the West, North and South, and the grand centre ot attraction seems to be at the corner of Fourth and Walnut streets. On inquiry we have ascertained from a number of interested parties that Ibey have made an important discovery—that the firm of Smith & Burnett were selling groceries and country produce very cheap— and always giving universal satisfaction. For a delicious, good-all-through 5 cent cigar, or the famous Queen Bee Tobacco, call on Smith & Burnett.
—Mr. O. Statz, Watchmaker and Engraver, has removed to No. 627 Main street, and invites all his old friends and patrons to call and see the new store. Repairing and engraving done in the very beet manner and at the lowest rates.
Marble Palace.
On the north side of Main, between 6th and 7th, is located the new Marble Palace Shoe Store presided over by Mr. John G. Barnard, where you will find a full line of ladies' shoes, from the leading manufacturers, Gray Bros., Syracuse, N. Y., Reed & Weaver," Rochester, N. Y., Burton A Mears, New York City and others. The same in misses' and children's goods. A full line of mens', boys' and youths' kip ud calf boots. This is one of the largest and most complete stock of boots and shoes ever brought to Terre Haute and Mr. Barnard cordially invites all his oil friends and aquaintances to call and see the new store and new goods. —r- V*aj
t,'
Wonders The eye Is constantly ht of new and beaoti*
never will cease, delighted by the si ful designs genius has in decorative art.
Is which the inventive is this true hat a palace of won
ders is an elegant qneensware store, when all the thousand and one designs and different patterns are on exhibition. Tbeo. Stahl, 634 Main street, between 6th and 7th, is making the finest display in queensware, china, glassware, plated ware, cattery, kerosene lamps and lamp goods ever made in this city. The ladies of Terre Hante are respectfully invited ta cal! awl inspect this immetre and elegant stock of goods, where you will be certain to find what you want.
"T' XoSi. 4
One black overcoat, on Thursday. Sept. 11th. The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning the same to me at Staunton, Ind. E. L. LARKINS. rtvi ,' FOOTER
J* ^BRJJ{£ER® -Xt: I CARPETS/
1'1R
Make no Mistakes
Bnt bay Cass!meres. Flannels. Blanks, Yarns, and all kinds of Woolen Goods at Ellis' Woolen Mills, northwest oox First and Walnut streets. ,, ,v
JAMES B. LINE
Sells Pure Liquors, at ^l^ri* 705 Main street,
DRS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 523£
y»
ft
'H
'|S
hkfi
Main street, Terre Haute, Indians,
CANTON FLANNELS,
Ginghams, Bleached and Brown Muslin, Bed Ticking, etc., at Ellia' Wo lien Mills, northwest corner ,of First and Walnut streets. TI7 IJ li»\T
YOU COME TO
ff l\ tbe city, don't fail to call at Probst's and sse the Chromos W annih 4th atrteL SK
An ocean of Novelties at popular prices at HERZ\
•'t Vi--"4^$ rf