Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 March 1880 — Page 5

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Because!

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is good medium of communication between Terre Haute business men and the ople Who boy their goods—

Because, It has the largest circulation any paper puolished in this city. Put not on this account alone, but—

Beoause, It goes into the family circle on Baturday 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 loaned to the neighbors.

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

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

Because, Of its very large circulation among farmers.

Because, It is an especial favorite with the ladles, who do a large part of the buying of household goods, in addition to thejewelry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements.

Because, Two editions are published, Thursday atd Batuiday evenings, and all advertisements go bath editions for price of one issue.

Because, Its rates are cheaper, all things considered, than those of any other paper in the city.

City News

THE livery men have combined and stiffened their prices.

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TAX paying time comes next month. And don't you forget it.

SECURE your seats for Mrs. Dainty's readings on Monday evening.

GERMANY, Ireland and Africa are represented on the Republican township ticket. •.

THE Y. M. 0. A. has ^losed it reading rooms, in the Marble Block, for lack of support.

OXE week from next Friday the city schools will take the usual spring vacation of one week.

LINTON street is to be opened through Alex McGregor's orchard between Fifth and Sixth streets.

FOR the twelve months preceeding March 1st, there were 383 interments in the city cemetery.

MARCH came in more like a lion than a lamb, and according to tradition will go out rather lamblike.

Two dozen solid gold Bpoons were akon from the house of E. P. Beauchamp, ono night this week.

MEMIIKBS of the Oratorio Society—not the Oratorio Society as stated last week •will render the chorusses in the "Lady of the Lake."

THE rapidity with which seats are taken for Mrs. Dainty's readings indicate that she will have a good audience Monday evening.

W. R. MCKEKN and his Bons are out five overcoats which a thief took from the hall Monday night. The entrance was effected through a rear wlpdow.

PATRICK CURLEY, an old and well known resident of Sugar Creek township, died at his residence near St. Mary's on Wednesday morning, at the age of seventy-five years,

MRS. MATTIE lC. BARRY died at the residence of her brother, H. Keyes, yesterday morning, in the 43rd year of her age. The funeral services will be held to»morrow|afternoen at two o'clock.

THE widow of William Day, who was killed by the explosion at the explosion at llulman Fairbanks' distillery, one year ago

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Now Year's, was this week

awarded $550 damages by the Circuit Court. -I

THE question of extending the lines Of the street railway North and South and to the fair grounds was discussed at the aunual meeting of the-company Monday evening, and deferred to a special mooting.

Tuegravel road meeting last Saturday was largely attended and much interest manifested, though no definite action was had. Another meeting will be held at the Court House noxt Saturday, and it should be a rouser.

J. T. MUSICK the Fourth street draggist has moved into one of the rooms of Mr. Bench's new block, south of the post office. John R. Chambers, the grocer, will occupy another. And still another is taken by C. Alexander Mann, the Main street grocer.

Mus, Eur.A SixrsoN, mother of Major John E. Simpson, of the Vandalia line, died at her daughter's residence, Mrs. OB, Reynolds, 1337 Liberty avenue, Saturday night. The body was taken to Michigan City for interment, the directors' car of the Vandalia road being used to carry the family and friends.

THE kitchen department of Rev. C. R, Henderson's house, on North Ninth street was discovered on lire Tuesday morning. The main portion of the dwelling was saved by the fire department. In the meantime the men at the Vandalia shops took the furniture oat of the house. Insurance coven all except (he massing nn and inconvenience. —A precious gem to "Sellers' Oough Syrup'1—has never been known to fail in carina colds, coughs, and hooping cough. Price 25c,

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THE fattest county ofuce to be voted for in the coming election is that of County Clerk, and already abont two dozen "worthy and well qualified" citizens are cutting long poles to knock the persimmon.

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THE question of calling Rev. D. E Bierce to the pastorate of the Presbyterian church, was discussed by a meeting of that body Wednesday evening. About two-thirds were in favor, but as it could not be made sufficiently nnani mous, his friends withdrew his name.

AT the residence of Ex-mayor Thomas on Thursday evening, occurred an unusual wedding ceremony. It was the marriage of his son Harry A., and daughter, Mary V., to Sarah F., and Wm. B. Mewhinney—the latter also brother and sister. A large gathering of the friends of these doubly bound families witnessed the interesting ceremony.

"Leap year gives yonng ladies a gen tleman's privileges in making love." Perhaps it does. But no respectable young man, will have anything to do with a young lady who takes a position on the street corner and winks at the gentlemen as they pass by. Nor would it look well for a dozen or more young ladies to loaf around in front of a church an hour and a half on Sunday nights, sparring and knocking one an other's hats off1, and dancing a tra-la-la on the sidewalk in order to kill time until the congregation is dismissed, and then buckle up to a young man and escort him home. Not any.

PROF. BP,ENNECKB has done much the paat season to ,'cause uniformity and gracefulness in dancing. But perfect uniformity. has not been arrived at. Did you ever notice how some people waltz? An observing person has noticed that one man waltzes with his head in the air, and much the expression worn by a dog when he is howling at the sound of music. Another has a bend in the middle, which looks as uncomfortable as it is ungraceful. One genuflects at every turn, and slides out one of his feet as if to trip up rival dancers. An even more dangerous performer works his left hand up and down as if it were a pump handle. A tall man, with atop heavy kind of a stoop, leans over his partner like a great hen taking a chicken under its wings. One man holds his partner as If he were afraid she would slip from his grasp, while another looks as if he wished he were rid of his bargain.

THE City Council, on Tuesday evening, enaoted an ordinance which will make it expensive and inconvenient for traveling auction concerns to operate in this community. The^ordinance put in type would occupy about one column Briefly stated, it provides that a license for three months shall be $10 for six months, $15, and for one year, 25 that each person who shall sell goods by auotlon shall pay to the city one per cent

011

all sales that every auctioneer

shall keep a book upon which the entire sales shall be entered, and that he make a report every day of the previous day's sales, and shall swear to the same as being correct that he shall give bond in the sum of $2,000 the place where the goods are to be sold is to be specified in the license, and before changing to another location, the consent of the council must be obtained: and a book shall be kept upon which is to be entered the true name of the owner of the goods to be sold.

THE NASTY OLD MAN. One of the most disgusting creatures we meet is the nasty old man. He was a rake, a Don Juan in his youth. There was a time when be dressed well, and had about him a certain air of dare devil dash, which, combined with handsome features, was fatal to foolish women. But as age creeps on, the traces of a wasted and wicked life are left on the features. Hard llBes*appear about the mouth the eyes become bleared and watery the once dashing rake has become a nasty old man. He is nasty, not because he drinks, nor because of the little rivulets of tobacco spittle that trickle down from the corners of his libidinous mouth, nor because he is gray of bead and ragged of beard Neither is nasty because his linen is foul with the grime of many days' wear, and splotched with greasy islands of saloon soup, spilled in tremulous efforts to convey it into the foul cavern which he calls his mouth. It is the moral filth of a long life wallow that makes him an object of loathing, even to those who migbt see in him wbat they will in time become themselves. He is nasty because bis sostl is putrescent—because each thought is an exhalation of rottenness that poisons the air of his neighborhood. The nasty old man haunts tbe street corners and bangs about the doors of drinking houses in sunny weather, leering at tbe women as they pass, and making obscene remarks. Tbe bHrntout fires of unholv passion can lend bat a fitful gleam to his bleared eye, and he is an object of disgust rather than of fear but( he stilljcovets the reputation of being a devil of a follow among women. School girl and matron, bawd and working woman, are alike subjected to the ordeal of his foal tongue as they pass. He is often reproved and occasionally knocked down bet all to no effect. Tbe nasty old man can no more change his habits than the leopard can change his spots. The era of impotent nasUness is the sublime punishment with which Nature rewards a life of licentiousness. Tbe rakes of society, who are not fortunate enough to die eariy, degenerate into nasty old men, who can do nothing worse than stand on tbe street comers and insult women as they peas.

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THE PASSING SHOW,

SHOWS AND SHOW PEOPLE."

At tbe request of many who were delighted with the readings of Mrs. Laura E. Dainty, the manager of the Dollar Lecture Course has engaged her to reappear at DewlingHall, on Monday evening, in a new and choice programme. We regret to learn tbat the dollar lecture course has not paid the manager, and he hopes that this extra entertainment will in part reimburse him. Every holder of a ticket in this course should feel an obligation to invest fifty cents on this occasion. No public reader has ever so charmed our people as Mrs. Dainty, and we shall be much mistaken if she does not have an unusually large audience Monday evening. This is the programme:

Music—Overture to William Tell. 1. The Soldier's Reprieve New York Observer. 2. Tbe Deacon's Confession Emerson. 3. A Very Naughty Little Girl's Views of Life Anon.

Music—Overture to La Dame Blanche. 4. The Tenth of January Phelps. 5. Schnieder Sees Leah Anon. Music—Invitations to Dance. 6. Selected. 7. Sociable Jimmy, Anon. 8. Death of the Old Squire Anon. Christmas at the Quarters, or any other piece desired, will be repeated.

Oofty Gooft, in "Under the Gaslight," is the next attraction booked at the Opera House. He will be here next Saturday.

Tbe most extremely funny and laughable comedy, entitled "Minnie'Palmer's Boarding School," will be presented at the Opera House, one week from Monday evening.

Miss Jaue Coombs will appear at the Opera House before the season is over, in Gilbert's comedy, "Engaged." The Youngstown, O., Register, in speaking ef a recent performance given in that city, says:

A vey large and appreciative audience assembled at the Opera House, Saturday night, to witness tbat beautiful and talented actress, Miss Jane Coombs, in Gilbert's great comedy, "Engaged." The play is very full of funny incidents, and the satire is superior to anything ever before heard by a Youngstown audience. From tbe time the curtain rose until the audience was at home and asleep, there was laughter, and, indeed, a good many sober citizens haven't got over laughing yet. Wo hope Miss Coombs can be induced to return soon when, beyond all question,.the Opera House will be filled from pit to dome.

The Boston newspapers tell of a stage struck woman who got a divorce from her husband in order to become an actress, failed dismally behind the footlights, returned to her home and begged to be made a wife again, which was done by a re-marriage.

Mary Anderson is said to be somewhat averse to playing the character of Juliet. It makes her sigh for a real Romeo, and since her mother is unalterably opposed to her marrying anyone, Miss Mary thinks she can fill up a repertoire of much interest, even'though Juliet br toittcd.

Mr. Bartley Campbell, the author of •The Galley Slave" and "My Partner," recently produced here, said to a reporter of the Boston Traveller the other day: "My profits last week wore $2,900 from five different companies. My progress for the past nine years has been through a purgatorial existence, and if I have reached the heaven of success I think I have fairly earned it, and anyone who wants to get it at the same price has my sympathy."

The realistic tendencies of the dramatic art of the present day receive an illustration in the play of the "Beau Solgnac," now on the Parisian boards. At the close of the second act the train of the embroidered satin dress worn by Mile. Oassothy is seen to be in flames, and the effect is so vivid as to make the audience fear that the actress is in danger. Their alarm, however, is quite baseless, for we are assured that the robe has been previously steeped in a chemical solution which renders it not only uninflammable, but incombustible. Tbe ornaments not having been thus protected blaze fiercely enough to terrify the beholders.

While the "Two Orphans" were straggling with some terrible bad acting at Bingbampton, on the 14th, an amusing entre-act was given which was not on the programme. One of tbe "supernumeries" came before the curtain to fasten the front edge of tbe stage carpot, and in doing so turned his back to the audience and in a stooping position began to draw the carpet toward the footlights until the seat of his well seasoned trousers came in contact with one of the gas jets. He suddenly forgot all about the carpet, and turned a "flip flap" as if inspired, and made his exit amid tumultuous applause. This, according to local critics, was the best part of tbe performance.

THAT BABY

Should have a nice wagon so as to get out and enjoy this pleasant weather, when W. A. Sheep is selling a car load of beauties and each low prices. They are the finest and best made wagons ia the market. At 8heap's, opposite tbe poet office, only can be found the "Novelty," the moat comfortable and stylish wagon made. Don't buy until you see Mr. Sbeap's stock of wagons.

Don't neglect calling at 407 north Fourth street for all styles Hair work, warranted tbe best and cheapest. Everyone bring in hair this week to sell or get made up.

NEW GLOVES, HOSIERY, RIBBONS, TIES, FICHUS, RUCHES, in fiMjt anything in ladies wear to be had at MM. RIDDLE'S 525 Main street. sikjf

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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

CLIFT FC WILLIAMS have the contract to put up five more store rooms for W. R. McKeen on the vacant space west of the Terre Haute House.

A GOOD reliable man, who is capable of gathering local matter for the History of Vigo and Parke counties, can secure a good situationfwith Messrs. H. H. Hill fc Co., by addressing or calling on C. G. Longyear, at the National House.

THE High School and Normal students—fifteen on each side—played an exciting game of foot ball on the commons near the'old circus ground, north Seventh street, yestorday evening. The High School boys were victorious by a score of 8 to 3.

THE sales of the recent auction in the Deming block amounted to about $20,000 —not $44,000 as stated in the city papesr. Had the ordinance adopted last Tuesday evening by the city council been in operation, this would have put into the city treasury $200, besides tbe license fee.

THE Horticultural Society held its monthly meeting at the house of S. H. Potter, on Thursday, and as usual it was one of much interest. Mrs. Norcross will entertain the society on tbe first Thursday in April, when the question "Should there be a ceasorship of the press?" will be tackled.

THE general "business boom" is begining to affect the real estate market in our city, and our real estate dealers are hopeful of a busy season. Rents have already made considerable advance, and tbe demand to rent houses, especially the class renting at from $8 to $15 per month, is greatly in exoessof the supply, which is encouraging capitalists to build houses of that grade. We are informed tbat Messrs. Royse & RoyBe have already made several cash sales of lots to parties intending to bnildatonce.

THE Centenary Church Choir Concert, to be given on the evening of the 17th of March, promiees to be one of the most delightful entertainments of the season. Besides the attractions offered in presenting Miss Emtna Baker, one of Chicago's finest 'vocalists, in connection with the best musical talent of our own city, tbe ladies of the church have decided to add to tbe programme one of th&ir elegant suppers and pleasant social entertainments,—such an one as they know so well^how to prepare and carry out.

THE Republicans of this Harrison township, at the Court House last Saturday afternoon nominated the following ticket: For Trustee, Lopis Finkbiner: Assessor, John F. O'Reilly Justice, Asa R. Summers. Henry Mitchell and Richard Reagan were nominated for Constables, and tbe township executive committee authorized to select the other constables. Summers and Reagan declined their nominations, and at a meetlug or tnw uuuj mitt— libt was filled by naming Caleb Gartrell.for Justice, and David StJohn, Wm. Savage, Byron Maives and Samuel Hannah for Constables.

GENEROUS ACTIO#. TERRE HAUTE, Feb. 20th, 1S80. MESSRS KEYES & SYKES—Gentlemen: Sympathizing deeply with you in the misfortune that has latelybefallen you in the destruction of your Wheel Factory by fire and the consequent loss of years of labor and capital as well as of immediate business, we your employes hereby tender you our services or its equivalent in material or money for one week's labor as a freewill offering of respect and sympathy and as a "helping hand" to rebuild and overcome the die aster^Brusting that success and prosperityjny ever attend you in the future we sujnbribe ourselves,

Veryrespectfully, YOUR EMPLOYES. Tbe above is a copy of a paper presented to Messrs. Keyes & Sykes, and signed by 130 out of 140 of their workmen. We learn that tbe amount contributed will aggregate one thousand dollars. Such generosity is seldom recorded, and it shows a close bond of union and an uuderetanding of community of interests between employers and employed. By this union of effort the works will be in operation before tbe first of May. Tbe walls of the main building|are going up rapidly, and with two weeks of favorable weather, will be ready for tbe roof.

OUR PROPOSED COUNTY HISTORY. Messrs. H. H. Hill & Co., who began work last July on their proposed History of Vigo and Parke counties, in connection with tbe History of the Wabash Valley, found that they had undertaken a much more extensive compilation than they they anticipated. Instead of their being able to complete their work by this spring, they find it impossible to have tbe histoty ready for delivery to subscribers until sometime during thecoBoing summer.

Instead of the book containing 900 pages, as they expected,.there will probably be nearly 1100.

Mr. C. G. Longyear, the firm's superintendent, is now at work with a large force of men, and will push the work to completion as soon as the remaining facts can be gathered.

We have spoken of this work before, and of the gentlemen connected with it, and have every assurance that the reliability of the publishers and tbe reputation of Mr. J. H. Beadle, of the Bockville Tribune, and Judge S. B. Gookins, of this place, who are writing tbe general history of their respective counties, will bear us out in commending it to the people. ,y.

DAN MILLER & SON'S STANDARD SOAP Is the cheapest for the money in the city.

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THE DEATHS ROLL.

The following interments were made in Woodlawn cemetery during the month of February:

Feb. 1st—Mrs. 8. J. Jewell, 43 years measles. Feb. 4th.—Child of Smith Shuster, 6 years dyptheria.

Feb. 4th.—Child of Joseph Cams, 7 years scarlet fever. Feb. 6th.—Oliver Bartlett, 40 years consumption.

Feb.

6th—Albert

E. Heidenreich,

4'years

Feb. 12th.—Carrie Jacksen, 28 years erysipelas. Feb. 15th.—Infant of Sarah Miller, 1 year measles.

Feb. 15th,—William Weaver, 58 years disease unknown. Feb. 15th.—John H. Fuller, 21 years pneumonia.

Feb. 17th.—Frank Thomas, 14 years brain fever. Feb. ISth.—Mrs. Annie Messer, 43 years general debility.

Feb. 21st.—Mrs. Altha Oodsey, 40 years consumption. Feb. 22d.—Infant of David Dunbar, 4 months winter fever.

Feb. 22d.—John Danaldson, S2 years chronic diease. Feb. 23d.—Veit Fisher, 59 years dropsey of the heart.

Feb. 24th.-'Carrie English, lOvears measles. Feb. 25th.—Son of Jackson Wood, 4 years winter fever.

Feb. ^Sth.—Child of Samuel Girton, 6 years pneumonia. Feb. 27th.—Charles Moench, S3 years general debility.

Feb. 29th.—Mrs. Rossa, 39 years consumption, Feb. 29th.—Hartwell Daniels, 70 years pneumonia. City 25 Country 1

Total 26

CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. S. J. Bonell of Illinois, will supply the pulpit of the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and evening.

At Asbury M. E. church tbe pastor, Rev. W. McK. Darwood will preach tomorrow morning on "Our High Priest," and in the evening on "Came and let us reason."

St. Stephens—Services as usual viz: Sunday sohool, 9 15 a. m. morntaig prayer, 10:15 a. m. litany, sermon and celebration of the holy communion, 11 a. m.: even song and sermon, 7:30, p. m. During Lent services at 4:30 p. m.. except Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday and Friday mornings, also at 10.

$28,000

The Largest Loss Ever Paid by a Single Agency in Terre Haute.

The $28,000 insurance of Keyes & Sykes was settled and paid within five days after the fire, by the companies in the agency of B. F. Havens.

This action of tbe companies speaks louder than columns of newspaper notices.

If you want policies written so you are insured in companies that will treat you fairly, and pay you promptly in case of loss, patronage

B. F. HAVENS.

For all kind of Canned Goods at lowest cash prices, go to DAN MILLER & SON'S.

GRAND EXCURSION.

A grand excursion to Southeastern Kansas, through the beautiful Neosba valley, to the Indian Territory, to Independence, Coffey vllle, Baxter Springs and Winfield, to the 5,825,380 acres of Government land now open for settlement. Will leave Terre Haute, Tuesday, March 9tb, at 7 a. m. Round trip tickets good for forty days. For tickets, rates, cars, etc., address W. T. LEGGETT, 28 south Fourth street—Hat store, Terre Haute.

The finest line of Teas in the city, from Japan Dust to the finest Japans, Gunpowders, Oolongs, Young Hysons, all fresh, are on sale at DAN MILLER & SON'S.

DRS. BARTHOLOMEW fe HALL,

DENTAL PARLORS,

1Z}4 Main street, Terre Ha e, Indiana

$15 per quarter, Or $5 per month

Will purchase a five octave, nine Stops, new Mason & Hamlin Organ, warranted No intermt an deferred

for five years, payments.

W. H. PAIGEdc CO., 607 Main street.

Moore & Haggerty

Invite you to call on them for all kinds of Plumbing. They have all the materials for completely fitting oat dwellings or business houses, and with competent workmen will insure good work. Tbey also guarantee satisfaction in prices. For quality of work tbey refer to numbers of citizens for whom plumbing has been done.

WANTED

Your Old Cook Store you hare condemmed so much, in trade as part pay for a new one which is guaranted to give perfect satisfaction.

E.L. PROBST."

No 26 south 4th str bet. Main & Ohio.,

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gestion. Feb. 7th.—Infant oi Christian Kacser, 15 days lung fever.

Feb. 10th.—John Q. Mennick, 74 years general debility. Feb. llth.—Mary C. McKeen, 43 year*1 cancer.

Feb. llth.—Infant of Egbert Curtis, 1 month imperfect circulation. Feb. 12th.—Mrs. Mary L. Stewart, 43 years pneumonia.

Something New.

Long Branch waves for the head. Fine hair netts just opened this morning at MRS. T. H. RIDDLE'S. 315 Main street.

LARGE NEW STOCK OF FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS. PRICES POSITIVELY LOWER THAN ANY MAIN ST. STORE-GO THERE. POPULAR CENT STORE, FOURTH STREET.

—For fifty years "Sellers' Liver Pills' have brought health and happiness in thousands of homes. Ask your druggist for them.

DRS. BARTHOLOMEW & HALL,

DENTAL PARLORS,

523)4 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

J. HOLMES «ft CO., corner Fourth and Main streets, have the finest stock of CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES in the city and parties wishing anything in that line will do well to examine their stook before purchasing:

—Dressmakers, apprentices and sewing girls and ladies doing their own sewing are especially requested to call and examine our new system of cutting. 407 north Fourth street.

MONEY TO LOAN.

I have money to loan on mortgage seourity on long time, on favorable terms. C. E. HOSFORD.

Office oorner Fourth and Main street Terre Haute, Ind.

DRS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL,

DENTAL PARLORS,

532% Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

WRIGHT & KING

Have extra nice apples, choice honey, pure home-made 111aplesyrup, hams at wholesale, fresh invoice of extra salt fish also, No 1 dressed poultry, sugars coffees and teas of the bests qualites. Their stock of canned goods embraces all tk varieties and of the best quail lies. In short, their stock in staple, fancy and green groceries, is as full and complete as any in the cityC all of which have been bought strictly for cash, and are offered to consumers at prices as low as can be liad anywhere in the city.

WE CALL THE ATTENTION

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OF ALL

To our now complete line of Corsets. ranging in prlcos from 2oc up to the finest grades. Notwithstanding tb great advance in all kinds of corsets, k— name even lower nricok than last year. We guarantee a lit Oi oheerfully refund the money.

Our Dress Goods stock deserves tb careful inspection of all who can appre ciate a saving of from ten to fifteen pe cent in tbeir purchases. Take our lln of summer silks and compare it wit! any in tnwn! Do the same with our black silks. Our line of Trimminf.Silks, Satins, velvets, Pekin Stripes, etc is first class.

Last week was one of. the blggee weeks sales in carpets we ever had This is not surprising, when one remem bers that our present prices on carpet are fully twenty per cent less than tb large retail establishments of New Yor) city. Sloan & Co., tbe leaders in tb carpet trade of New York are selling 1 Tapestry Brussels carpet at $1.2-5 pc yard which can be had of us at 99 cent* There is nearly tbe same difference fine ingrains.

We open next week a full line hosiery from tbe low to tbe best gradetYou can depend on tbe prices bein right.

8-4 pepperal Bleached Sheeting 2" cents, see what its being sold for elsr where.

See boys, Cassimeres, a big drive 1 fine all wool goods at 83 cents.

Table Linens, TableCloths and Najkins etc., at old prices.

Beautiful line of dark prints.

Buttons of every stylo, color an shape. Compare prices.

Big lot of new Rugs, Mats, etcf.en tl. way from New York.

Foster Bros.

Only One Price Dry Goods and Carp* I House.

PHOTOGRAPHS

ACTRESSES.

An aasortmant of 25 Imperial* sent your address on rccelpt of $3.00. Worth Any style desired. RANDALL,

M-lmo 91 West 14th street, New York