Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1880 — Page 4

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

*r:jP. S. WESTFALL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

HCBiJCAnox orrtctt,

No. 16 South 5th *t„ I*rlnting House Square.

TEKRK HAUTE, NOT. 20, 1880

jrwo EDITIONS j_

Of this Paper ore published. 'h" The FIHKT EDITIOX.on Tbumday Evening has a tonne cirenlf Hon In the mirroundln* town#, where Jt by newH»xjjr* and agents. s\ fbe HECON'D fMrtlTOxTon 8aUmUr Kvcft

Ing, gow Into the hautb of nearly every raiding person In the city, and ttie farmer* of this immediate vicinity jT'f Every Wck'« Itssie to, In fact

TWO NEWHPAPER8,

In which all Advertinemcnta appear for TUB PRICE OF ONE IH8UE.

Thkrk are are 3T,000 more females than males in New York City, JLO*. J. P. I\ Shams is also a candidate tot United States Senator.

Indiana dot* not consumc more than •ne-fifth of the wheat she produce*. Tkbrk has been a kind of Thanksgiv jjig tang to the atmosphere thin week. *ovKiv»ro)t Wii.i.iamm is seriously ill, and then/ 1m great anxiety aa to his recovery.

ItEHNliARiJT'h tirs»t night nottod 8,000. Nilsson's first night netted #0,300, and Jenny Llnd's $20,000.

Sr. Lor is only gained a,000 population by the new census. There wan not much to squeal about after all*

Tius cold wave

cm

mo from tho direc

tlon of Maui tuba and marked fourteen degroea below zero at Denver. Tub new residence of tho ox-Empress Kugonie, in England, la said to have cost $250,000. It la rumored that thoex-Em-prnss in to marry an English Iuke, «w out

of seventy-live prominent citi

zens of Richmond, who wore interview «d on the Senatorial question, all but four wore for Brown and one for Orth.

Tins final count in California gives the Republican* one elector and the Democrat* the rest. The majorities range from *7 to 11.1—uncomfortably close. (Jenrhai.

Shkkm.vn renews bin de­

mand that the nriny l»e increased to ifi,000 men. It would sooin to tho averager citizen that hi* demand is not an unreasonable one.

Vast quantities of base butter are manufactured in the vicinityof Elgin, Til., from lard and soapstone. Look ttvlco at tho fair seeming dairy products which hail from that quarter. if

Miss Mary L. Booth, editor of Harper's liasaar, gives Saturday evening reception* at her home in Now York, which are attended by the prominent journalists, artists and authors. ,.it-

Th8 colored people of tho South are atlll, it seems, looking northward. It la stated that 100,000 of them will leave their Southern home* during this winter, most of them taking some capital with them.

Civiiozation

g«M«» on apace. Onr

soldi or*, sent out to fight the rod men of tho frontier, take to themselves their •quawa for Hives. Out of one regiment aixty-two men have provided themselves with dusky mate*. J/

Pivk lines of railway are now traversing tho Territority of Dakota and emigration ia pouring Into it In a constant at roam. No portion of tho West is settling up faater than the Southern half of this great Territory.

TU a year now drawing to a clone lias been a very prosperous one for tho railroads their earnings being very large. The earnings of the Chicago A Northwestern are placed at 916,000,000, and of the Baltimore A Ohio at over 118,000,000.

Law WAt.t.ACR'a new book,

"Ben Hur," just issued by Harper Brothers, la favorably noticed by the eastern press. The atory la founded on the scenes and Incidents of the New Tratament *reJatlng to the birth of C&rist.

Kiqkt young North Carolinians of both aexea ran away from their hotnea to a minister's, twenty mite* dlatant, and all stood up in a row and were married at the same Ume. Parental objection on the «rt»re of youth wa* the cause of this mad freak.

Tiik Northern Pacific railroad, once hooted at aa a visionary undertaking, haa Its line in operation from Unlutli to Tacoma, in Dakota. a distance of nearly 800 mile* and it* earning* for ten mouth* of the present year h*\Texceeded f&oflp.eni, He laughs best, etc.

Tt \n good thing someilmewto he an important witra** In a court trial. "TbervN* Wade, at Indiana polls*. Mrs firows having been granted anew trial* And be being tho main witiww* again** &er. it w«nt tio to bang him until her *»c disponed of. He haa been grant--cd another respite until the«4th of fVbraary. "Tkk Mother «l ProwWenla*** ha* ,aov«d weal, and Jwt now terribly ton* up over the question whkb of her gon» she ahall aand to the I# J4a» of shrowJWl made fttdtoil. It ,!ook« »if material we wwwwwla ^Ohlo wImb

one nan la RepraamteUn. r(#et and Pwsrident elect. We thififo inier than tiMt «w

here in Indiana. If we didn't there would be a pretty family row on hand. In fact we abonldn't have enough to go round if every office were cut into twenty pieces. We are rich over here in favorite sons—or sons who are willing to bo favorites.

The Democratic National Committee have itfioiod an address declaring that they did not hire Morcy and Lindsay to perjure tbemselveH, and admit incidentally that it waa just like Gartield to write tho Chinese letter, and as h§ did not come on to New York and deny it in court they thought he wrote it. They didn't state their present opinion on the subject. Would it not look a little better to lie manly?

Thk Wreck of a vessel lying forty feet under the mud in the Hudson river, near Peekskill, is, for some unaccountable reason, believed to be that of Captain Kidd's vessel, the Adventure, and great expectations ot buried treasure are indulged by tho credulous searchers. The affair is likely to pan out as well as similar supposed discoveries of the great pirate's treasure havo done for the past ninety years.

———mm

Wk believe that tho best sentiment of the State is for fienaral Harrison for Senator, that the feeling among the great majority of his party is that he deserves and ought to bo accorded tho place. But thero area number of othor excellent gentlemen who believe their merits and fitness should lie regarded, and It remains to be seen how the various conflicting elements will finally combine. There are things of greater reliability than politics In Indiana.

Now that the status of government is iixod for the next four years, It will bo interesting to see what action Congress will take touching Mormonism. It would seem that the moral sense of the nation demands a more vigorous treat ment of this great ovil than it has yet received. In ifplte of tho laws enacted and tho spasmodic efTorts to enforce them, Mormonism is growing steadily stronger, and new recruits are industriously gathered to its standard from the discontented populations of tho Old World. If tho government means to uproot polygamy In Utah tho aoonor it is done the bettor. It would have been an easier task ten years ago tlian It is now and ten years hence it will be harder still.

1

Thk Supreme Court appears to havo been guilty of a singular oversight in Its recent decision reversing the caso of Mrs. Brown. The case was reversed upon the the theory that two of tho jurors were incompetent by reason of having read the testimony given on tho previous trial of Wade. It turns out, howover, that the two jurors nainod did not sit on tho Jury which tried Mrs. Brown at all, having lieen put off by hallengo of the defendant. It appears further that the defendant's peremptory challenges wore not exhausted, so that no possiblo harm was done the defendant. Tho Stato will probably petition for a rehearing of tho oaao.

Thk wheat crop of 1880 in the I'nitad States is put down by Bradstreet's at 4T5,640,000 bushels or about nlno bushels to every Inhabitant of tho country. This Is nearly twlco as much as tho country will require for homo consumption. Of this vast corenl product the New England States contribute 1,100,000 bushels the Middle States, !W,5fW»,000 the Southern States, 41,920,000, and the Western States, 323,673,000 bushels. Ohio is credited with 39,500,000 bushels Indiana with 43,000,000 Minnesota, 42,620,000 Nebraska, 9,130,000 Wisconsin, 13,450,000, Michigan, 33,375,000 Illinois^ r2,500,000 Iowa, 45,600,000 Missouri, 25,750,000 Kansas, 19,750,000. Tho Pacific coast (Washington Territory included) is put down at 39,500,000, and Colorado and the Territories at 12,R30,000 bushels. The needs of the country for food, seed, Ac., are placed at 265,000,000, leaving a margin of 190,649,000 bushels for exportation to foreign countries.

Ox last Sunday night a firs broke out in the basement of the north wing of the State Insane Asylum,at s£ Peter, Minn., which destroyed the entire wttig of the large bnildlng. The weather waa bitterly cold and a strong wind caused the flames to spread with great rapidity. The ontire building contained neaHy OOO In* mates, and the scenes which ensued were of the meat heart-rending character. Although every possible effort waa made to i«Meue the unfortunate Inmates, some of them wore so erased by the excitement that they refused to be removed from the building, and a miml»er, variously estimated at from ten to twenty, perished ia the flames. Many escaped almost naked to surrounding places of shelter, and several were afterwards brought In badly frown. By the m«*4 vigorous efforts of the fire department, the main building, containing the fmal* inmates, was saved from injury.

Tnie modern newspaper isftetting to t»e a gnat institution. It wixls exploring expeditions to Africa and the North Ptofo, nim funds for the relief of starving Ireland, and engages in many othor enterprises which the journalist* of a former day never so much a* dreamed of. The laitcwt large attempt of this kind is an effort now Mm made by the New York Tiroes to raise a fund by popnlar sutmrriptkrti of from tn*«XMXl®, the Interest on whk-h, (not to be lens than &2<500 per year} Is to be devoted to the support of the oldest living ex-Pneai-dent: not tbeoWkwt In point of years necessarily, but the one longest out of the Presidential chair. The motive of the movement that after a eitixn haa mm filled tha high position of President of the Rt-pabUr a certain style of living

Oxk hundred and fifty of the members of the groat Congregational Council that met in St. Louis last woek, went down two hnndred and fifty miles in Missouri, to Springfield, to lay the corner stono of a college. These New England Yankees understand the value of schools and colleges, and know vory -well that there is no surer way of regenerating' the South than by planting there'these institutions of learning. Over seventyfive thousand dollars have been given to this young college, called Drury, by Now England business men, atid a Yankee President ia at its head. At the dinner which was given the guests at the college, a Confederate captain made the spcoch of welcome, and ended by saying that, in token of the welcome extended, be would take the hand of the guest who sat beside him, whom he once had the honor to capture In that region, but who now bad come down with his forces and captured him. This brought down the house, and hands were clasped across the bloody chasm. The original prisoner was obliged to get up and tell about it, He owned up, and the laugh went around. The Confederate officer is not, fully reconstructed, but he has the good sense to see that some Yankee notions are good for the Sout h. Give it to them, snd this way, and they will give np the lost cauao, and b© glad in the end that It was lost.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVTOSTESTG MAIL.

is expected of him by the public, and, indeed, rendered almost necessary by his previous mode of life, which, if be be a man without fortune, it is impossible for him to maintain without public assistance. And further, that after one has filled the highest, office in the government it is hardly permitted of him to engage in the ordinary affairs of life with the same freedom as other men. It is urged against the movement that if onr Presidents need assistance of this kind it ought to be provided for them out of tho national treasury, and that as there are liable to be more than one, and frequently several ex-Presidents living at tho same time, it is not fair to provide a salary for only one of them that if any arc pensioned all ought to be. But whatever may be said for and against the project, no doubt there are many who will contribute to the fund, for it seems only necessary in this country to give notice that a certain fund is wanted for a given purpose, in order to secure its creation. In case the matter is carried through General Grant will lie the first beneficiary of the trust. It is stated that Philadelphia will raise 950,000 of the amount desired.

It Is said there are now 50,000 colored refugees in Kansas, many of whom are without money or without employment and must inevitably endnre great suffering during the coihing winter unless liberally assisted. Governor St. John sends forth an earnest appeal for help to the country at large, as Kansas has al ready been pretty heavily taxed for their support, and is not able to take care of these refugees during the rigors of winter. While the New York Times is engaged in raising a$300,000 fund for the support of ex-Presidents, we would suggest that the Tribune or Herald start a fund for the relief of the freezing a&d starving refugees. Doubtless those gentlemen who propose ?1,000 and $5,000 subscriptions to tho Presidential relief fund, would also come down handsomely for neody Kansas, while the oountry generally could be counted on for a gen orous response.

Thk Now Orleans Times advances some sensible suggestions touching the relations existing between the North and the South. Tho writer predicts that tho two sections will not be arrayed against each other in any future national contest asserts that the new apportionment of representatives will give the balance of power to the West, and declares that the community of interests existing and increasing between the South and West will make them allies In national political contests. The writer takes no stock in the idea that t! now administration will lie hostile tot South, gives Garfield the credit of obtaining tho Mississippi Kiver CoQiMissi on, and says thero are fair indications that if his advances arc mot in proper spirit, his administration will favor every measure put forward for the advancement and development of. the material interests of the South. When sentiments like these come to prevail generally throughout tho South, thero will be a rational hope of that rich section of our country rising to the position which its great natural resources entitle it to occupy. •.

A14. good dtisens, irrespective of party, must deeply and sincerely regret the fact* developed In relation to the Chinese letter. No Republican who loves his conntry can find enough of party capital in this disgraceful affeir to outweigh hi* shame that he has countrymen prominent in public affairs who are capable of such abase conspiracy and the employment of such hase moms to accomplish political ends. Every patriotic Democrat haw donbie reason for ahame and sorrow, for in addition to the ugly wound inflicted upon the good name of his country, the party wWch he-loves and honors and desires to see successful brought into teep disgrace. The temporary leader* of the party cannot escape large share, even the larger share of the responsibility for all that haa been done. They may not have arranged for the forgery, or directly hired the perjurers, bat they were so eager formma, even at the expense of the reputation of tbeir opponent, that forger* and perjurer* found it easy to aerate employment and |Mgr at their hands. Of Mr. Barnum nothing better was to be expected. He a disgrace, and haa toegbeen a disgrace f» his party. Sir. Co*, a fellow-

Democrat. saystrntbfuily that Mr. Sbrnum only fiiows the mercenary side of politics. But of Mr. Hewitt and other leaders there was reason to expect better things. But they were terribly tempted to do something desperate to secure the election, and they yielded to the temptation, and terrible is the penalty that has fallen upon them. They can never regain their reputation for candor and honesty. Their word, will never have the weight that it once had. It is a sad ending to a political campaign, and one that can give nothing but pain to any patriot.

SENSIBLE.

The question of introducing into the public schools a text book upon the physiological effeats of alcohol is one that ia being widely considered at the present time. The idea ia to forearm the young against the abuse of alcohol by forewarning them. The fact is that many are drawn into intemperance with no idea of the effect of the abuse of liquor upon the system until they have learned it by 'experience. Experience is a vory thorough teacher, but it is hardly wise to leave one to learn the result of drawing a razor across -the throat by experience. Such learning costs too much, and is worth too little after it is acquired. This is not a matter which appeals alone to what are called "temperance people, or total abstainers. All readily admit that there is danger in the use of alcohol those who advocate and practice its use know and admit that there is an abuse. All know, also, that this abuse results in many and fearful evils. Therefore, there is no reason why all, irrespective of their views on the so-called temperance question, should not cordially unite in welcoming to our schools such scientific instruction as will protect against the abuse of spiritous liquor. No class has aright to ask that their particular notions in reference to the use of beer or whisky be taught in the public schools. On the other hand no one has aright to object, and wo believe very few will object, to teaching tho young the settled facts of science on this importaut matter. We want no one sided statement of these effects, but such a statement as is generally agreed upon by the best edu cated chemists and physiologists. This strikes us as a remarkably judicious and practical movement in the right rirectlon, and if the text books proposed, one by a lady for the primary department, and another by an eminent and candid physician for the higher grades, are of tho character indicated, we trust they will be put into the hands of all the public school teachers in the country, and especially into the hands of our teachers. Teach tho young the scientific facts in the public schools, and the moral aspects of the matter can be left to the home, the" pulpit, and the Sunday schools. The book of Dr. Richardson, alluded to above, has been Introduced Into the schools of Now York, and Into manv other eastern schools.

A WORD TO SMOKERS. 'I like to smoke and you do not like the fumes of a cigar or pipe. Why am I under any more obligation to give up my like and throw away my cigar or put away my pipe for your sake, than you are to give up your dlalike and allow me to do what I enjoy doing?" That is a very plausible way of putting the matter and it is the theory upon which smokers very generally act. It is no doubt true that a great many people aet just as selfishly in setting up their dislikes as a rule for others, as do others in governing their conduct by their own likes. In fact some more sefflshly and tyrannically demand regard for their dislikes than others for their likes. "I do not like it" seems to be the end of all controversy with not a few. Sometimes, in the domestic economy of life, the selfish demand of conformity to dislikes comes to the front very clearly. "I don't like my wife to do that" and she must submit, and occasionally, only occasionally, of course, I don't like my husband to do that and he must submit.

The true gentleman and lady will exercise due regard for both the likea and dislikes of others and hold tbeir own preferences often in abeyance. But the argument vfith which we started, logical as it aeema, la seriously at fault, and If carried out would leave one free to torture another for his own enjoyment. If the boy at school enjoys seeing another boy jump what he sits down on a skillfully bent pin, what right has the boy who ia pricked to set up his dislike of being pricked against the other boy's lifcft of the fun? Only this that no one has aright to get his pleasure at the expense of another's pain. And this is just what tobacco smoke Is to many people. The man who puffc his dgar or pipe on the frequented street takes his pleasure at the expense or the pain of many others. Yet smoker* seldom think or care whether any like or dislike the smoke blown in their face*. It ia not'a matter of choice with thoee who dislike it. They cannot help themselves snd it hi entirely tyranical and selfish to disregard their comfort in the matter. If this lathe case on the street it is much more the rase In the parlor and in public places. Of course no gentleman would light a cigar in the parlor without asking if smoking hi offensive And yet many who calls themselves gentlemen, and would quickly resent the hint that they woe not. will persist in smoking in public places, depots, halls and the like, with intensely disregard of Its effect upon others. In fact one of the strong est- arguments against smoking ia the intense aelftshnesa which it seeens almost invariably to engender. If men will antoke they ought to take their enjoyment with meredeeeijjt regard. If not to the enjoyment, yet to the comfort of others.

Sluscatellefresh

320

ALL BINDS OF THINGS

-FOR-

Use, Adornment. or Comfort

25do«en Silk Handkerchief**, at 25 cents 20 dosen largo fine Silk Handkerchiefs, at 40 cents 25 dosen Polka Dot Linen Handkerchiefs, at 12J cents Children's Fancy Handkerchiefs, at 5, 8, 10 and 12K ceuts, Needle worked Linen Handkerchiefs, at 25c, S3c, 50c, 75c, $1. 11.25. $1.73.

Needle wrought Mull Ties, Fichus, Squares and Scarfs, at 40c, 50c, 65c, 91 to 93.S0. Real and Imitation Spanish Scarfs, Fichus and Ties Lace Haudkerehiefs, at 10c,,15c, 20c, 25c, 50c,-75c, fl to $5. Ladies' Knit Quilts, Gloves, Wristeee, Leggings, etc, Iacc top, Embroidered, Lined Kid Gloves aud Mlt{8.

UNDERWRITER'S

320 RE

--Vv

Extra wide Beaded Gimps now goods at reduction. Beaded Silk Fringes at 40c, 50c 60c, or better.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

Thanksgiven day is a eomin next week. It is a day ushooally obsarved by a little goin to church and a powerful site uv good eatin, hence it is eminently proper to say Rlppetoe at the new White Frunt has lots uv turkeys,Ichlckens, ducks, oysters in can or bulk, rabbits, quails, celery, cranberries, mincemeat, apple butter, tripe, spiced Mgs' feet, boneless pigs' 'eet, fresh lobsters,smok­

ed trout, broiled mackerel in tomato sauce, mackerel in mustanf sauce, spiced brook trout, canned lobsters unci salmon, boneless sardines, soups of all kinds, condensed milk, coflfee and milk, Vienna wener-wurst, fresh mackerel in cans, Alden dried apples and peaches, French and German prunes, figs and

runellee, London layer, seedless, and Valenia raisins, dried blackberries, Malaga, California and Catawba grapes, coast oranges, lemons and bananas, mixed and fancy candies, choice lot of fancy chocolates, rock candy drips, maple svrup in cans or bulk, strained California honey in bulk, honey in tho comb, buckwheat Hour, imported sour krout, turnips, parsnips, cabbage, pumpkins, squashes, hams, shoulders,breakfast bacon, fresh tenderloins and ribs, and fresh roasted peanuts. Call and see for yourself.

320

SALE OK

HOOTS AND SHOES,

BANKRUPT STORfc. 320 Main Street. BIG BARGAINS

MEMBER a purchase of $2.50 worth gives you a chance to a laudscapo in oil, fine and large siza photo

win

steel engravl cabinet, at PK0B8T'8V, between Main and Ohio

Fourth street,

—Best Pebble Goat Shoes, button and lace, at PADDOCK A PURCELL'Scheap at 407 Main street.

Sign of theBig Bonnet.

ELEGANT TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, OSTRICH PLUMES AND FLOWFRS, FANCY FEATHERS, SILKS, SATINS, PLUSHES, VELVETS, RIBBONS, ETC., ETC., in all colors and all qualities.

EMIL BAUER. 22 south 4th street.

The leading Wholesale and Retail Millinery House, having at all times the largest stock and lowest prices.

THTA

AND ONE-HALF DOL-

I W LARS'WORTH of goods purchased at PROBST'S, secures a chance on each of three priaes. Fourth street, between Main and Ohio.

SOLID SILVERWARE

In great variety and low prices at H. F. SCHMIDT A GO'S 408 Main street, opp. Opera House»

—PADDOCK A PURCELL sell nothing but whole -stock Boots and Shoes ana cheaper than any other house in Terre Haute.

rnjrTT) RORS, chromos. Frame*, Uri I rm. Window Cornice, in every variety at PROBSTS. Buy 92.50 worth, and get chance on each of three pricea. Fourth street, between Main and Ohio.

WkoMb Prodnee Dealer.

Chaa. H. Goldsmith No. 20 north 4th atreet. ia the plsoe to order Cabbage, Onions, Potatoes, Green Apple by the Barrel, Dried Apple*, Peaches, Navy Beans, etc. All orders filled promptly and market prices furnished.

Weather Strips for doors and windows just received at A. G. AUSTIN & GO'S.

For Fancy Fruits and Nuts, all varieties and cheap, go to EIgER'8.

—Reynold* Brothers, Cowlea, Curtis A Oo., 'Cloves fine French Kid Shoes at PADDOCK A PURCELL'S 39 percent, cheaper than anywhere else. 407 Main street.

—The famoii* X. R. Cox A Co.. and 8. D. SollersShoea tor children at PADDOCK A PURCKLl/H.

Full line of Rubber Shoes for Ladies and Children, at Shoe Store.

6

II

HVtf

JSSiS

g'-M-v, A

Wanted:1

WANTKD—GIHl.

J.K1H HALE—1/ fits BETWEEN W A I.N ITT and Poplar, east of Hth, cheap. 10 to 15 years time, (f per rent interest. House and lot for sale, corner 14th and Walnut. KOK RENT —Two store rooms on Main street.

FPhaetons

•"-V

TO IR OKNKUAl,

housework in a xtuiill famllv. mk1 wa#e*. IiHiutrvJ. K.HOMES, 114south5tlist.

and Mill Feed luuullwi. Order* from iinv part of the city hy telephone or-postal ciud, promptly attended to. Tortus, cash on ifc*Iivory. •rr

C. A. POWER, 1W Main street.

For Sale.

J. H. Hl.AKR

or hale—a lot of buk»ieh and

on six months time at vory low

prices, to close out sto«'k on hand the lwst work in Terrc Haute for the price, also I trior* and for sale on the same terms a In rue stock of Fish Bros. Racine wagons.

A. POWEH.

TO

and 100 Maiu street.

pOR SALE-FRAME HOUSE ON NORTH __ 7th street, nine rooms, cellar, and and cistern for laud in Iowa. House 2 square* from 0th street depot Addrew J. P. Pealc, Danville, luri.

eet, nine rooms, cellar, and pantry, and good well. Will sell or trade a Indiana or a desirable farm in J|

fV,

v'

'•T: '.•»

"rrr inr^

Gude evinin! It hex bin a rite smart spelsents I seen yer afoar, but I'm still on top an hor to tell yor thot my liois still keep the biggest an best selecktod stok uvbutes an shues oversawln Tar Hut, an of ye'll talk tho advise uv a troo christshen as didn't even swalr when his tow got busted, you'l go an sea them afoar bvln. Thai tel al about it in little lokal scwibs al thrue this paper. 407 Mane streat, Tar Hut. Look fur mo, Thalrs the plaise.

IT 18 TRUE

That goods aire moving very rapidly and prices FIRM with manufacturers. Yet we not only endeavor to keep upassortmenta, but make our "margins" so small that any "stiffening" of prices cannot be* felt by the consumer. Thia week we shall give special stlentkni to our

CLOAK DMTM1T1

In which our sales have been unprecedentedly large, for the rcu*n tliat save to the consumer tbs

JOBBERS PROFITS

Of Ii» to 20 per cent, which means fifteen to twenty dollars on the hundred, ot fl.50 to on each garment. The proverb, "money saved is money made/' may be old, out none tlie lens wise on that ac«xunt. Be wise, therefore, and bu so 'as to save money.

We show DOLMAN, in plain UNION BEAVERS, TRICOT BKAVERK, and DJAOONAIjS, from a plainly finished garment to the most elaborately trimmed. Especially would we »11 attention to our No*. 133 and 2H4. Ask to see them.

CLOAKS In all-wool Weavers, Union Beavers, Matalasseor Diagonals, at pricea that will not onlv make them look cheap, but will, .make them actual bargains.

James&McGoy

Btaekeye Caah (Mare,

601, W, and 60» Main Street, Terr? Haute, Ind.

Everlasting Patent

Ghreiner's Bottom Ooai Hods at

1

A. G. Austin &Co's.