Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 August 1877 — Page 5

TOM scon.

'**4

He Writes a Letter to his Workmen

Who did not Strike, Thanking Them and Reviewing the Situation.

.PRESIDENT'S OFFICE, August 4,1877. —To all the loyal employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company: It gives me great pleasure to transmit to you the inclosed preamble and resolutions of the board of directors of this company, thanking you for the manner in which you withstood intimidation and violence, and thereby greatly aided the lawful authorities in restoring the use of the highways controlled by it to the business of the public and the commerce of the country.

Allow me to call your attention to the fact that during the entire history of this company, extending over a period of thirty years, i*s management has always considered the contentment and wellbeing of the men in its service of the greatest importance and it has always Felt able to challenge comparison, both as to rate of compensation and care for the personal comfort of its employes, with any other employer of labor in the country It has always given a prompt hearing to any complaint, and I can safely say that no employe or committee of employes of the company has ever been denied by me a respectful consideration of any alleged grievance. 1 ought also say to you in the frankest manner that the recent reduction ot compensation wa6 a necessity, growing out of the depressed condition of sill business interests, and wa6 not adopted before, but alter, every means had been taken in other directions to avoid it. For the last four years the management of this company has been strenuous and earnest in secKing to secure the best revenues possible under the existing condition of business, and to diminish its expenditures in every legitimate manner, so as to leave to you satisfactory compensation for your labors and to the owners of the property a fair interest upon their investments. The reduction of dividends to shareholders hat been more than twice as great as the refluction of your compensation.

The causes that led to the reduction made on the 1 st of June were fully explained to a large committee, known as the general grievance committee of engineers and firemen, employed on the Pennsylvania railroad and leased lines east of Pittsburg, who conferred with me on the 4th of June last. After a full interchange of views the committee advised me in their letter ot date, that as the business of the country was so depressed in all its various branches they believed it the duty of the engineers and firemen to cheerfully co-operate in advancing the best interests of the company." They were, therefore, entirely satisfied that the company had done simply what was right and proper under the circumstances, and were ready to stand by its management in the action it had taken, hoping that when the country became more prosperous their wages would be restored to the old standard.

I do not believe that the lawless work of violent men, which has so seriously deranged all business relations for the past two weeks, can long postpone th« return of that obedience to law which is essential to every man in the company. Only through the perservation of law and order can the families and homes of the men, and the men themselves, be afforded that full protection to which all good citizens are equally entitled.

I desire to impress upon every thinking man in the service the great injustice that has been done by the attempt to enforce a strike such as was inaugurated July 19, without so much as a proposition for" a conference with any officer of the company, I believe that if a proper opportunity had been offered for a conference the parties disposed to engage in such an effort could have been entirely satisfied as to the necessity of the action taken by this company, or if it could have been shown that they were peculiar hardships, they could have be«n remedied without resorting to such lawless acts as have brought disgrace upon our whole country.

No alternative was left thiS company when its trains and business of the public had been interfered with but to ask the proper authorities in the various locali ties to suppress disorder and cnforce the law, whereby its property would be protected and restored to the possession of its owners. To day I feel at liberty to congratulate you upon the virtual attainment of that result, in so far that the railways of the company have been opened to trie public, and its property re stored, except where it had been destroyed by mob violence, and beg to thank you heartily for your loyal steadfastness to the best interest of the company, which are alsoyour own best interests.

I trust, after the experience of the past few weeks, every man in the service will feel it his duty, as well as his pleasure, if he has a grievance to present it to the proper officers for consideration, and that hereafter the works of this company will be protected against all violence.

Your interests are identical with and inseparable from those of the company. As you now share in the adversity consequent upon the universal depression and stagnation of business, you will be equally 6ure to share in the prosperity which" I confidently believe await9 the company and the general business interests of the country in the early future.

C. & N.

iey

151

Very respectfully, THOMAS SCOTT, President.

The throne room of the Sultan of Constantinople is a gorgeous apartment. The gilding is unequaled by that of any other building in Europe. From the ceiling hanLS a Venetian chandelier with 200 lights. At each of the four corners of the room tall candelabra in Baccarat glass are placed. The throne is a huge seat covered with red velvet, and with arms and back of pure gold

j' ^'Suppose we pass a law," said a severe father to his daughters, "that no girl eighteen years old who can't cook a good meal shall get married till she learns how to do it?" '"Why, then we'd all get married at seventeen," responded the girls in sweet chorus.

'•A COLORED soprano, who was requested by the deacons of the Locwst Hi'l church, near Columbus, Georgia, not to sing in the choir, quietly set fire to the building the next morning.

w. R. R.

',1 -v*

««Bv H*J If Annual Report to the Stockholders of •.» That Company.

The Road in Good Condition for the Com ingYear's Alpines*.

...»

Chicago Aug. 14.—The annual report oi the Chicago and Northwestern railroad is officially promulgated. The income of the company proper, operating 1,500^2-10 miles of road is set forth as tol lows: Gross earnings, passengers $301,862,279 freight, $826,158,372 express $24,690,836 mail, $28479,238 miscel laneous, $6,559,278 total, $1,187,750,003. The operating expenses and taxes were $654,768,006, leaving a balance of $532,981,997, from which amount deducted interest and sinking find on bonds is $226,425,987 the premium on gold coupons $12,21^,395 interest and exchange $35,072. Balance of old tax on the capital stock of 1874 is $1,451,519 put in brackets in 1874, $1,451,519, amount paid in exchange old Galena & Chicago Union R. R. stock $55,782, rent of Chicago Iowa & Nebraska R. R. $47,146,450 rent of Cedar Kapids and Missouri River R. R. $62,148,969, total $349480,174, leaving a net income of the Chicago & Northwestern R. R. Co., proper tor the year $183,501,823, this is reduced some seven hundred thousand by a deficit on proprietary roads. Speaking of the falling off in business the past year and the prospects of a revival this fall Pres't Keep says: The gross earnings of the united roads for the first half of the fiscal year up to Dec. were less by 28,451, 880 than those of the corresponding six months of the preceding year but the falling off in earnings was more than met bv the reduction in expenses and the result was a gain of $218,920.40 in the net income of the company. Expectations were .entertained that the last half of the fiscal year would with the continuance of decreased expense show as favorable net results as did the corresponding period ot the previous year in sufficient amount to justify a moderate dividend on the preferred stock in June, and leave a handsome surplus to the credit of the year's income. This expectation was frustrated by the light business of the winter and spring, low prices tor freight, which always come trom a lack of business by the various routes, and the low rates obtained under the operation of the restrictive laws of Iowa have, in the paBt, conduced to the reduction of earnings. The general and wide spread depression pervading the country would have weighed still more heavily upon our revenue during the last year had the resources, from which the company derives its business, been less varied than they are. The present season has already

sufficiently advanced to assure an abund ant harvest in the West and Northwest especially of wheat. Every indication points to an early and constant demand for breadstuffs, and the traffic on all ou." Railroads will soon feel the movement. There is encouragerrent in a change from the old year's business to the nev.

The prospect of an improvement in all sources of revenue during the new fiscal year and in the value of the stocks and bonds of the Company in a permanent way is represented as good, The report 6ays on this point. The value of the property to its owners and its efficiency to the public are steadily enhanced by improvements of a durable character made in the permanent way. Steel track to the extent of

73-100 miles was laid during the last year, making 519 53"10°

m^e8

use on the 31st of May last. This will be increased to about 75° miles fluring the present year.

GEN. SCHENCK HAS NO VIEWS. Chicago Tribune. Gen. Robert C. Schenck, ex-Minister to England, and the author of a very exaustive work on Poker, is spending a few days in the city and stopping at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Last night a Tribune reporter endeavored to extort an interview from him, when the following conversation took place: "General," said the newspaper man,

I am a Tribune reporter." "Yes? Well, I have no opinion to give I have spent thirty-five years in public life, and I have been a fool long enough. I have retired. I am now serving another constituency—Robert C. Schenck and family." "An appreciative constituency, I suppose?" said the reporter. "Yes sir, very," replied Mr. Schenck. "You have some opinion on the state of affairs at the present time, certainly— Senator Blaine, Gail Hamilton^ the strike, Civil Service reform, and so on?" "Go out there, where they are talking politics. Stillwell and a lot of gentle men are there." "But their opinions are not what we want. What do you think of Civil Service reform?" "I think the Milennium will come when politics can be run without money, and when elections can be held without tickets, and voters will come to the polls without being brought. Then the machine politicians will not btf needed." "What ao you think of the future?". •'I am no prophet." "You are no profit to me, that's certain."

A very fair pun, but you see I have nothing to say. I am not in public life. I am here for a few days to attend, to my own business, and, if you say am thing abfcut me, I wish you would say that.' "But General you have views?"

I am not in public life. When I was in public liie I always told the newspaper men that, when I had important facts to communicate, I would do so through the proper channel. My personal matters I alwavs keep to myself." "Tncse are just the matters the public jure interested in," "I know it. Nothing is sacred from newspapers nowadays.' "Even the gods of the household are not respected/' interrupted the reporter. "That's so. I have r.o views to give." "Good night," said the reporter. "Be amiable," responded the General, ,and then the reporter pocketed his pencil and departed

THERE is a strong probability that a large fishing party will go with the Red Men's excursion to Chicago, to proceed to Muskegon to entrap the finny tribe. They will leave hereon Saturday ni^hi and remain in Chicago Sunday, and proceed to the mouth of the Muskegon river on Monday, where they will remain a week or ten days.

500 yards Fancy Colored Grenadines IOC per yards, 1000 yards Fancy Col ored Grenadines at 15c per yard. 1,000 vards Fancy Colored Grenodines at 20c per yard. w. s. RYCE & co.

2,500 yards Dress Goods 25c per yard former pric»s 35c, 40-, and 50c. W. S. RYCE & CO.

A big reduction on our entire stock of Dress Goods. W. S. RYCE & CO. 7

500 yards Dress Goods at 8^c per yard, former price 15c and 20c, all desirable'goods

VW* W. S. RYCE & CO.

Facts for the People.

It is an undeniable fact that no article was ever placed before the public with so much undisputed evidence of its great medical value, as the

YEQETIKE.

For every complaint for which VECSETINE is recommended, many testimonials of what it has 4one is furnisned to the public at large, and no one should fail to observe that nearly all of the testimonials are from people right nt home, where the VEGETINE is prepared, and as the streets and numbers are given, iliere can be 110 possible doubt about the matter.

BOSTON, Deo. 17, IK72.

H. R. Stevens, Esq.: Lear Sir—May 1 ask the favor of you to tnake my case public In 1861, while on picket duty in the army, I was taken with rf Jit, which lasted all nijlit. Was taken into camp niul dosed with wliit-key and quinine. After this had jit* every dny, anil was taken to Newbern Hospital, and tiiete treated bv the attending physicians. 1 grew worse and was sent home. Kentained in pqor health for four years, treating with nuitiy physicians and trying many remediex. Finally Scrofula made its appearance 011 different parts of my body, and my head was so diseased RR to be frightful to look at, and painful beyond endurance. After trying the most eminent physicians, without improvement, a change of climate was advised.

Have been to the Hot Springs in Arkansas twice, each time giving their treatment a thorough trial. Finally came back Co Boston, discouraged, with no hope of help. I.ife was a burden to one in my situation. My disease, and the effect of so much powerful medicine, had so damaged my system that the action of niv Ftoinach was apparently destroyed, and my head was covered with ulcers which had in places eaten into the skull bone.

The best physicians said my blood was so full of poison they could do no more for me. About this time a friend who had been an invalid told MEVKO KTINK had restored him to perfect health, and through his persuasion 1 commenced taking VEORTIXE. At this time 1 was having Jits almost every day. 1 noticed the llrst good effects of VEOETIXE in my digestive organs. My food eat better and my stomach grew stronger. I began to feel encouraged, for I could see my health slowly and gradually improving. With renewed hope I continued taking the VEGETINE, until it had completely driven disease out of my body. It cured the Jits, gave me good, pure blood, and restored me to perfect health, which I had not enjoyed before for ten years. Hundreds of people in the city of Boston can vouch for the above facts.

VEOETINE has saved my life, and you are at liberty to make such use of this statement as pleases you best, and 1 beg of you to make it known that other sufferers may mid relief with loss trouble and expense than 1 did.

It will afford me great pleasure to show the marks of my disease or give any further information relative to my case to all who desire it.

I am, sir, very gratefully, .JOHN PECK, No. 50 Sawyer street, Boston, Mass.

Twenty-Seven Years Ago.

H. R. Stevens, Esq.: Dear Sir-*This is to certify that mj wasthre obliged

to keep the little thing together. She was atid

tended by several physicians the regular attending one being old Dr. John Stevens. Tliey

all pronounced her case incurable. She had

been sick about a year, when hearing of the great Blood Remedy, VEOETIXE, 1 commenced giving ber that, and continued it regularly till she was about seven years old, when sue was pronounced perfectly cured. During her sickness three pieces or bone were taken from her right arm above the elbow, one of them being very long. 8everal small pieces were also taken from her left leg. She is now twenty-seven years old,and Is enjoying good health, and has ever since she was seven years old, with no signs of Scrofula or any other blood disease. Her arm is a little crooked, but she can use it almost as well as the other. Her legs are of equal length, and she is not in the least lame. Her case was Scrofula, inherited in the blood: and I would recommend all those having Scrofula Humor or any other blood disease, If they wish to have a perfect cure, to try

VEGKTINE,

the reliable blood rem

edy, which does not weaken the system like many other preparations recommended, but. on the contrary, it is nourishing and strengthening. My daughter's case will fully testify this, for I never saw nor heard of a worse form of Scrofula.

HULDA SMITH,

... 19 Monument street, Charlestown, Mass. MRS. SARAH M. .JONES, 69 Sullivan street, Charlestown, Mass. April 10,1870. The above statement shows a perfect cure of Scrofula in its worst form, when pronounced Incurable, of a child four years of age, twentythree years ago. The lady, now twenty-seven yean old,enjoying perfect health,

VEGETIHE if Sold tj all Druggists.

APPLICATION TOB LICENSE. NOTICE is her by given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners ot Vigo county, Inrl ana. at their September term for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity (hau a quartat a tlmo, with the privilege of allowing the same to b-i drank, on my premises for one year My placco. busm .ss and the preuilscsi whereon sail! liquors ar to bo drank arc located, oommeiwtnjr at the uorihe si corner of the bOtyiitrast quarter of lie southeast quarter of sret on seven township ihirtrrn north, of 1 ango st v. weft I'tun ng w. st 12 rods a. .1) :v rod, sheave south and roc's, thence east IS unl rods, thencc no th ana rods totlK't:aco of beginnr g. voutainlng one half acre, in Nevins Township, V«ro onnty miinnft. WESLEY LAKE

LT'.'A Tiojf FOR LICENSE.

NOTICE is hereby piventhat Iwlll^atiply to the Boiiril of Commissinunrs V'go touaty. In Usnft. at their September term, for a lu-enso to sell'Mntoxicatiujr iqti rs" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the imviV-grr -if allowing the same to be dranfc .,-y premises, for one year. My nlace of business-.in pi roi-es whTron sniil Hqnors are to be nn«l drank, are looted on lot No.83, ii 's a l!it on, on the northeast corner of Kight.il ami Ma.n street, at No. SOJ Ma'n street, in Ttrre Hiute, Vigo county,

1Ull,a[1i

LEOPOLD STAR"K.

PPLICATIOS FOR LICENSE, NfTl' is h«ri't-v riven th.U I w,n apply id 1 he Ur«. r-1 oJ ,\nn nil as toners of Vii counts* li3'an a, st their September term, for a license co sell "intoxicatir liquors" in a less qnaut ty than a quart Hi a time, with th«» privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my pretnl-es, for one year. My ul ace of business and premises whereon said liquors a^e to ba sold and drank, are located on iois 125 auu 128, corner firs and Ohio s^re-t. in TerreHaute, Vigo county, in liana.

JOHN A. KING-

1 7-shot. 250kinds. Guns S Rifles $3 to *500. Monster 111. Cat f»-r 1 stam p. WESTERN GCN WORKS,OHI«WF !UV

MEN.

10-1 y.

ana

VJr* I

ISASTPJON AFBOFITO? sU i. 0^

on anpl»-

Yj O* Iftd Sir-.

Ladiesi Kid Drivng Gloves in Navy Blue, Seal Brown and Myrtle Green, something new. 1 *. W.

S. RYCE & CO.

Special drive in Ladies' Kid Gauntlets at 75c 4 W. S. RYCE&C6.

500 boxes Ladies' Baloriggan Hose in bleached and unbleached, at 65c a box, worth $1.25.

W. S. RYCE & CO.

Gent's British Half Hose, full, regular made, 25c a pair, former price 40c. W. S. RYCE & CO.

Gent's Ba'briggan Half Hose, extra quality,onlv $3.00 a box.

w-S.

RYCE & CO.

Gents Indian Gauze Undershirts at 75c, former price $1.00, W. S. RYCE & CO.

FOR

Iowa, California, and Northwest

*«, 1| *T ,» 1 -OK— A "f iff xl

iV.' inp'Mikl fl

Kansas, Texas, and Southwest,

... I/'

TAKE THE

j.m•- -c" sj' «y?T3S -n. 1-

..II

Trains Daily*

-rfTK* fK *.

i'.

'4,'

n«

1 ',u, it -.u 1 -r, '"if I^eave Danville Junction as follows:

il:"£© AiM-SSS-SS! neot'.envia. Bloomington for Springfield Jacksonville, 111., Louisiana ana Mexico Mo., Kansas Citj, Atchison, St. Joseph Denver, and all points of the Missouri river, via Hannibal with M. K. ft T, By., for Moberly, Ft. Scott and Parsons, ana via Bloom ington fer £1 Pase. Medota, Dubuque and points in Northern Illinois and Iowa. Through Sleeper and Coach from Bloomington and Quinr.y to Kansas City, and Bloom ington to Dubuqne.

S.W

.BS T" "1M" Train reachW Jjj.* es Omaha at 10:46 next evening, bat one night out, Ten hours in advance of any other line. This train makes direct connection via Des Moines, Marshalltown. Cedar Rapids and other points in Iowa and the Northwest.

This train also makes direct connection Tia Galesburg to Quincy, Kansas City, Atchison, St. Joseph, Leavenworth ana all intermediate points, and via Hannibal for Sedalia, Fert Scott. Parsons, Dennison, Houston, Galveston and all points in Texas.

2:25 A.

Galesburg, Quin

cy, Burlington. Ottumwa, Rock Island and i-iavenport at noon, in advance of any other. This train also connects via Burlington and Reck Island for allpoints in IOWA, NEBRASKA, and CALIFORNIA. This train makes direct connection via Bloom ington for El Paso, Medota, Dubuque, Sioux City Yankton, and all points ih northern Illinois, Iowa and Dakota.

Reclining Chair Sleeping cars, with State Rooms ana threugh coaches are run on the 9,60 P. M. train to Galesburg and connecting direct with through Sleeper to all olnts west and from Omaha to San 'rancisco.

Special attention is called to the superior advantages of the I. B. ft W. Bonto, for the Black Hills and San Juan gold fields,

M^Train8 on the E. T. H. ft C. Railroad from Terre Haute connect at Danville with the I. B. ft W.

The morning train on the L. C. ft S. W. Bailway, makes direct connection at Crawfori8ville for Indianapolis and all points east.

Send for a py of our Centennial Guide and Mapfo der. GEORGE B. WEIGHT, Receiver J.W. Brown, Gen. Pass and Ticket Agt-

No portion of the continent of America presents so much grandeur, beauty and marvelous interest to the Tourist as the famous Rocky Mountain region of Eastern Colorado, in the vicinity of the beautitul City of Denver. The magnificence of the mountain scenery is equaled only by that of Switzerland, and many Tourists from abroad have pronounced Colorado scenery superior to even that of the Alps. The popular resorts in the mountains, famed alike for their grand surroundings, and their magical waters, are daily becoming recognized as the MOST DFLIGHTFUL in America for either health or recreation. Hundreds of people, tired of the resorts of the East, are going to spend the summer in the grand old Rocky Mountains amid its charming parks, majestic snow-clad peaks, grand canons, clear sky and magic atmosphere. The popular KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY, with its steel rails and automatic air brakes, is the favorite Tourist Route, and the only line running Pullman cars from Kansas City to Denver. Low round trip rates from all Eastern cities. Descriptive Tourist Circulars,' Maps and Guides sent free, upon application to the General Passenger Agent Kansas Pacific Railway, Kansas City, Mo.

BANKRUPT SALE.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will, on Saturday, "the 1st day of September, 1877, at No. 313 Ohio street, Terre Haute, Ind., at 2 o'clock P. M., sell at public auction, the stock of goods belonging to the estate of J. P. Brennan, bankrupt consisting of piece goods and re tdy made clothing.

1*4

CHARLES T. BURTON, Assignee.

Necks and arms of snowy whiteness, forms as fair as the lily, are the pleasing endowments conferred by Glenn's Sulphur soap. A healthtul substitute for the poisonous cosmetics formerly in vogue.

Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown1

.. Estray Notice.

TAKEN UP—By Nimrod C. Sparks on the 30th day of June, 1877, in Harrison Township, Vigo county, Ind., one black sow with some white spots and ur- spotted pigs, black and white dna fppraised at $15 before WharryJ P.

JOHN K.1)URKAIT Cerk.y

Indianapolis.

Si To Tourists.

CLOSISTG OUT SALE FO^R AUGUST!

We have the best Corset in the market for the price 1.00. Ask for our •'Leader.^w-.-. w. s. RYCE & co:

We will offer extra bargains for the next fifteen days in Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

W. S. RYCE &

co:

Four Ply Linen Cuffs for gentlemen and ladies, three pair for fi.oo. Extra good goods,

W. S.

RYCE & COL

"150 rem non t§ embroideries to be closed out regardless of value. W. S. RYCE & CO.

New silk and Worsted Fringes just received. W.

S. RYCE & CO.*

Special Attention

—IS INVITED TO OUR—

Housekeeping Goods

Department, which is replete with dedesirable goods at low prices. Tabic Linens, Doyleis Towels, Crashes, Table Covers, Toilet Guilts, Bed Spreads, Sheetings. Pillow Casi gs, etc.

TABLE LINENS

35, 40, $0,60, 75 and $1.00 per vard. All Linen Napkins $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 per dozen. All choice patterns in 6izes and %.

BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS

loc. n)£c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c and upwards. The greatest variety and lowest prices ir. the city. Turkey Red Table Damasks with Doylies to match, 10 different stvles. .,

BUFF TABLE DAMASKS

with Doylies to match. Linen Sheetings, Cotton Sheetings, Linen Pillow Casings, Cotton Pillow Casings, 42 to 54 inches wide.

Close cash buyers are ureed to examine our slock and prices before purchasing.

HOBERG,, ROOT & CO.

OPERA HOUSE.

A Special Offer

TO THE READERS

OF THIS PAPER.

A Cenuln« Swiss MagnstlcTlmsKeeper. perfect Oem for everybody.

COT

dMlmig

reliable ttxe-Piece, and alio a roperior C«•}• paa, tiitiftl watch tUe, steel work*, gtan cryital, all fin aMperlt Oroide UtoUfag-Vofi watiantea to denote cornet time, and keep In order lor two yean— Perfection guaranteed—will be ClfSfl away to every patron of thiipeper«*rr»« Gift.

OUT THIS

COCPO*

A»P

MAIL

IT.

COUPON.

On reeefpt of Uiii Coupon and S tenia to pay for pacUnr. boxing anl mailiM charge*. w5p£inl£to£nd eacS paironoft%pap«ra Q• in** gwisi lUowme TIMK-Knna.

Addreaa, Magnetic Watch CO., ASHLAND. MASS.

Thin your ONLY OFPOKTUNITY to obin th'u beintiful omnium, «o order AT ONCE--J for30d*yi-

tain Thia offer wffl

300 Linen Suits, trimmed and en?braii ered in Torchon Lace from I4.50 to fS.oo.

A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY!!!

We will sell the lanest stock Jewelry of a bankrupt firm, at ran Unlti of the manufacturing edit» This is a golden harvest for Agent* and private individuals.

_OUR ONE DOLLAR GOLDEN CASKETS

W. S. RYCE & CO.

100 All tinen Suits $3.50 to $5.00.

big bargains

W. S. RYCE & CO

75 Overskirts, Jackets and Polonaise, all Linen, trimmed in embroidery and Torchon Lace, from $3.^0 to $4.50.

W. S. RYCE & CO.

75 Linen Ulsters, $3.00 to $3.50. Now is the time to secure one for the CQraing excursion.

W.S. RYCE & CO.

200 Parasols and Sun Umbrellas to be closed out in the next thirty days regardless of cost.

V:*?.

RYCE & CO.

1 wtute^ptnk-uaed a

OMltH by mail postpaid, er fdf W&eip&lRtilf*1 AODXSSS STOCKMAN* 97 Bond UnM, New Y«rit*

OLD-FASHIONED

Pressing and Wrapping a Procter (fambW$

Square bar Soap is the most economical to use. Soap, but are done to make it look attractive and salable. (Herman Soap is made of Red OU, the beat material known for producing effective Soap. It is cut in one-pound bars, of convenient and economical shape, and not wrappWL The style in whieh this Soap is cut and packed saves all unless expense, enabling us to sell a suparta* Soap at much let* per pound than you are now paying for an inferior article. Every bar of the cenala* stamped "PROCTER Sc QAMBL&—MOTTLED QBRMAN." Take no other. Bold everywhere.

of no possible benefit if 1V1 Original JfoMiB a hard, serviceable

WHY IS THE

Woorr "GORINGat

THE BEST

Is The Quit Uct

Ji' •r"n cfii I (\st'if-

it eryc

Sizes, styles & orices 3

m. resoh 'i x., .h

FOR SALE BY

H. P. TOWN LEY & CO.

Champion Store storg

TerreHaute, Ind.

*2?