Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1879 — Page 2

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CHARLES FETCHER.

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The Dead Actor's Wife in Paris, France, Taking Steps to Have :His Body Removed to

«~!fe?*-^rancer ::jac 3 wot b~ 0gnr %ha? -agpy h*n r,•'}, i-.i- .-i.. fT

Rcebut Fechter, noW living trt

France, the widow of the great actor, has engaged Counsel in this city to take the necessary steps looking toward a reuocfitibn of tne letters of administration upon the

Charles Fechter estate taken out af-

ter death by Miss Lizzie ?Price, with

whom he had lived for five years previous to his death. As soon as the acI count of Mr. Fechter's death and burial reached her, in Paris, Mme. Fechter •J wrote to a lawyer in this city, putting the use in his hands and asking him to take such steps aa would be necessary to insure her recognition here as the true wife of the dead actor, and to have his body removed from Mount Vernon: Cemetery, in this city, to France. The attorney will file an application to revoke the letters of f.f administration already taken out. Mnle.

Fechter v(ili then have only to show the validity of her marriage and the absence :jj of a subsequent divorce to realize her wishes, natural to a faithful wife and vmother. Any contest in the case, if one were possible, could not be for pecuniary 'V: gain, as Mr. Fechter's lawful heirs in*

heril only a legacy of debts, which the sale of all his personal estate arid mortal gagecj fafm would barely, discharge. ',/$• Miss Lizzie Price, wlio has returned it to town, and is now living at her sister'6 house, on Cherry street, above twentyr fi^t, said on Saturday that any fight against her claims to Fechter's name and property would be a mere farce.

She understood the law prefectly and so did her poor dear husband before her. "I tell you, sir," said she, with tUshing eyes, to the visitor, "mine is right ana might, and I do not recognize the%onjan in France who pretends to' have any claims upon my husband. His daughter and myself thoroughly 'understand each other. I have a letter from her this week, but the worhan I do not know nor recognize. She pretends to set my rights aside! Why, it absolutely makes mt laugh and Miss Price lapsed into fit of long and hearty laughter. "Of course, the lawyers will take "hold of it," she resumed. "They afe after money, and perhaps do not know'that my poor dear husharid ileft $4,000 worth of debts and not ready money enough to pay the funeral expenses. The farm is mortgaged for $3,ooo everything else is sold out except Mr. Fechter's costumes. But ,, what's the use talking? This application -iM

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wont

Ijj *aw

amount 'to any ttihg. I have the

my side, and that woman can do

nothing. If necessary, I would spend every cent that I have befote 1 would let them take fromjiie tlte right' and name

that I now have. The daughter from whom I have just received a letter was as devoted tp her father as he was fond of her. The others he did not regonize, nor will I."

Fechter's star whicb had shone to brightly over the English and ^French stages wa6 waning when' thfe actor sailed for this country in January, 1870^ nevet fir to return. Within two months ,he had •i-yt. played the repertoire of his principal partB }n New York, Philadelphia And »*.«?. Boston. He first introduced to Amer1c 1 ican audiences Miss Carlotta LecWrcq.

A few months after their arrival in this country the, Boston Daily Advertiser ji published a paragajih to tlie effect that :jrC Mr. Fechter was about to marry his leading lady. In his contradiction of 5k,? jf( this report he wiote a charming letter to the Advertiser, saying that he had loved Miss Leclercq as a defer' sister, but

that he had an affectionate wife and two beloved children in Paris,, to whom he hoped soon to return. At the end of the season Miss Leclercq left him to go starring. on her own account, and the following year Mr. Fechter met Lizzie Price, a stock actress at the Ardh Street Theater. He was starring and she, with her husband, William Wintle, became a -member of Mr. Fechter's company. Not long after that Fechter sent Wintle abroad on business connected with the Lyceum Theater. When he returned he got a divorce, and Miss Price became Mrs. Fechter as fir as was possible, Madame Fechter, in Paris, never having to her knowledge been divorced.

Last winter an article was published in the Times, descriptive of Mr. Fechter's farm, and alluding to the actor's unfortunate temperament and habits. This article was deemed by him as sufficient grounds lor a libel suit. The report of this libel satt had the eflect of bringing the following letter from Fechter's wife, which was published at the time: 1 RUE MALBSHDRBES, Paris, 22d January,!^. •*. -To the Editor of the Times: 1 .V ,, I- SIR—An article inserted in a m4mber «*. of your newspaper dated, 22a December,

Jias been sent-to me, in w^l* S| it said that Mr. Fechtet is married to an American. Alio# nte- emphatically to deny this graye and 6ad error, which if it obtained credence would injure the reputation letVby my husband in Paris as that of an honorable man, and would no doubt klso injure that oi his childreh—to wl^om until now, honir is the only patrimony.

M. Fetpher and I have been married since the 2§\h of N6veritber, 1847. We have two children—a daughter, whose serious musical studies give reason for hope that in her turn she wftl hold an honored fclace amohg singers, and a son, who at present is studying law. Messrs. Wilkie Collinfc, Edmund Yates, and all the good and charming Dickens family have always been sincere and devoted friends of ours.

This is. sir, the truth in regard to the marriage and the family of M. Fechter. Please have the goodness to rectify an error, easy to commit, and» alas! justified by the long aeparation of a family formerly so happy, so united, and of whom the very affectionate anion was a cause of general envy: My children, myself and, we venture to believe, M. Fechter will be-vtry grateful for this rectification.

Receive, sir, the assurance tinguished sentiments.

*&*?

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A Very Mixed State of Affairs. wr i,/ ,:i »,&'*• *«. .1

t* ,.:e i'suv let -n '•*(/'. from tlie New York Times. '. •fS

,'Mme.

Rcebut

Fetchxr, .. _•

Ex-pensionnalre de la Commedie Fran caise. This letter, coming from a source so well authenticated, put ao unlooked-1pr phase upon Mr. Fechter's relations With Miss Price, and its publicati^n was as much a surprise to the actor himself 4f to thousands of readers who were inter ested in him. From that time, early in February, until his death, Mr. Fechter left Quakertown only once, then tp fulfil an engagement at the Howard Athe niEum, in Boston. Ill-health and actual suffering brought this, his last |en gngement, to a premature close.

The announcement of the death of Charles Fechter broughtj the following letter, hitherto unpublished, from Mme. Fechter:

audacity to send, four days after this horrible event, this telegram, addressed to his daughter: "YPur lather died Monday. I will write you the details, and those of his property and his intentions^'*#."

Many thanks, sir, for what 'ybu

f150

!have

already done thanks for what you will do, and, believe, sir, in the gratitude and devotion of the lamily of whom we shall always regret.

RCEBUT FECHTER

THE TRADES UNIONS.' ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.—A private circular has been issued here by the trade assembly, and sent to all assemblies in the United States and British North America, setting forth a project for a general strike of all traded, the time to be determined by the trades and asiem blie6. and to take

UNITED ACTION •1 .!:

for the adoption and enforcement of the eight hour law and the abolition of the truck system and child labor. They also propose to organize Unions of all trades not now organized, nnd to appoint an agitation committee to carry out.tke pur* poses of the assembly.

VINCENNES RACES:

Special to the Indianapolis Journals „. VINCENNES, Sept. 26.—The fan meeting of the Vincennes Driving Association began to-day with splendid weather, a superb trade, fins horses, scores of sporting men, and a slim attendance of those who swell the gate fees The pi

ramme for the day 3I60 trot, purse 2:30 race, purse $150 -*2538 trot, purse $150 novelty, purse |ioo. Tomorrow'some of the most' celebrated horses in the West will-be on the track and the management promise rare sport.

SHOT BY HIS BROTHER. TORONTO, Sept. 27.—Donng a quarre about some property, EUward Delbourie was shot dead by his brother, at the village of Lambten. The brother then poisoned himself. Both had been drink-

HIS DAYS ARE NUMBERED, BARRIE, Ont., Sept 27.— Chester Munro, for the murder of Thomas Cook, in the township of Wulmer, last June, has been sentenced to be hanged, on the 17th of Octtober.

AN ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED AT LAST. PROVIDENCE, Sept. 27.—The supreme court has appointed Robert Thompson as trustee of the property of Mrs. William Sprague. un ..Vrsa»

A Telfegraph Operator at Little Faifs, BalTalo, Entices the Daughter of a Praniineot Citizen off. 3 .C Ho HIak.cs ller Under Thread mrlte-a Lctt«r »tier

RUE MALESHERBES,. PARIS, AUG. 20 to the Editor of the Times: SIR: I have just received the paper of" the 6th August. I do not know who has been good enough to send it to me, biit whoever it may be I thank him with all my heart, and you, r, above all accept my warmest thanks for the valuable information brought me by that article. Above all, 6ir, because it renews to the world the assurance that there is but one Mme. Fechter, who, since the departure of her husband for the United States, liyed with her two children in the most profound retirement, until cruel necessity forced her to seek a position for her daughter. The daughter had been educated as a lady, tor she had always counted on the love and the talent of her father to secure her position, so that in time she would marry and lead a domestic life. Up to 1873 hoped for the return of an honorable man and a loving father, of a husband who had during nineteen years made his wife both proud and happy. The first misunderstandings in our until then happy home, 60 worthy of respect in any sense, came through the person with' whom he left London, and afterwardirom the creature who dares assume an honorable name, dishonored by her above all in that she has torn from his children the respect, the love $nd adoration they had for their father .and that I Wis happy to encourage in them. M. Fetcher appreciated thigj for he thanked me in terms that provfed that at times the'life he was lefeding, apd from which he dared not break away, made him very unhappy. I will not tell you, sir what I think of that lady who, after having, ruined the life cf our two children, my life, and my husband's life (she killed him by all possible means, bother morally and materially— he needed a calm and honorable life), had the frightful courage, knowing him so ill, to let him die without calling to his deathbed, if not his wife, at least his children. She then dared£0 bury in her family grave the body that belonged to us alone and, above all, had the cruel .whose gtocery «s iituated Pn the cdrner

Asking him to Give liint a JLarf Sum of Rton«)^ t'

Si,

How HE DID IR.

BUFFALO, Sept. 25.—Tuesday last Schuyler, a telegraph operator at Little, 'falls, ca|led on the daughter of bne of our prominent citizen, ai her schoo house. Schuyler represented to the gir that he was in the*employ of her father who had been injured by the fall of a building* and desired^ to f^rteie her. She accompanied, Schuyler to the place where he said her father wa6 lying, and as the two entered the room, he locked the door, and told the girl shje was a prisoner until the money had been paid to him. He'th^n forced her to copy the following part of a: letter to her fath er which he had written. ,vj

THE LETTER.

DEAR PAPA: I ask you to give this man $500, for unless he raises that sum within a week he is fuined. He pledges you his word and honor that it Shall be returned to you it 60 days. For this he has security to offer except myself, whom he has in keeping. He must have this sum immediately within a- week, so long (s I think you intend tb pay this 6um, ust so lohg shall I be kindly d(ialt with, but at the first indication, At,this point the girl stopped writing and begged to be released, promising to raise the required sum and bring it to him. On her swearing to never disclose what had happened

SHBAVAS K^LEAJSBDJ

and yesterday dld the story. Schuyler Was arrested and confessed, to-day^ his crime. On1 his person was found a Met ter to the father 0} the ?rl, in* substance that he 'had ''life sPiV^- Willie six yelrs in Custody' and ^'woujd' RELEASE HIM ON PAYMENT OF '"$'lj,000, and if not forthcoming the child woutd be drowned. Schuyler4 Was held to' bail

jin

"LIZZIE PRICE FJBCHXER.'

I need not tell you, sir, our grief and our just indignation. Youi' hfeart will comprehend both. Since then we have had no news at all. Not knowing anyone in Philadelphia, all' ^e learned was through jour article We went to the Ministry of Foreign Affair^, and we are awaiting the Consul's answer. If, sir, you would be good enough to give me any advice or any information as to what I should do, and what are the laws governing such matters in your country, what are oLr rights, to whom we should address ourselves in order to use those rights, you will render the greatest service that an honorable man can render a cruelly tried family, and one also without resources to any kind, my daughter being still too young to earn enough for our supporf and my son has not yet begun his career.

$5,060. The names and residences of, a number of childten of wealthy people were also found with hint.' 1

Farmers Attention!

-•ijnf'rjsn'j

The east lialf(J^) of the soiitheas quarter of section ei^lit (8), township ten (io), range nine west,5 exdept twenty:two acres heretpfore Set tp jthe widow.

TERMS OF SALEi Onetfiirif purchase money, cash in hand, balance in nine and eighteen months, with interest: secured by mortgage on land. ji1

rSf^LAMEOUS

J. F. ttOEftL.,

of First and Ohio streets, is supplied wj a ust the goods you want and he hem on terms to please, irou. H^ h'as

SALT HEATS, fV STAPLE eftOCERIES, FANCY GROCERIES

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,brr '1 ,, jiv.i rt'\h a '.1 and a general lins ol* good Cash paid for country roduce«

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of f,P^n6|4and against ^piti Mcfiride^ Administratrix of the estate Of foSeph McBride, Mary A. McBride, Catharine McBridCTKzabeth WtBfideT Jrjseph McBride and Jar.e Gr«peo, I am ordered sell ^be following rfesctibe^ 'real estate, situated in Vigo ICounty, Indiana, to-wit:

Lot number thirty-one (31) in Richard Dunningan's subdivision of lots numbers forty-one (4O, f«rty-two (42) afiS* forty4hree (45)^ in tliie suWivision of section 8ix.te6i, (6), township twelve (12) north, range nine (9 west, except two hunnred and seventy-seven (277) feet off the west part of said lot number forty-one (41) and feet off the south side of said lot number forty three (43) fn the,city of Terre Halite, in Vigo County, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, THE ttTH DAY OF

OCTOBER, 1879,

between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, will offer the rents' and profits of the above discribed real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said feal estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 25th day of September, 1879. LOUIS HAY, Sheriff. T. W. Harper, Atty. .,,f Printer's fee, $8.00.

SHEP.IFF'3

Lot nu

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE .REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned adininistratrik /of 'tKe estate b.f Jonathan Smith, deceased, will? on'thfe 25th day of September, 1879,.'"betweenthe hours of 10 o'clock A. and 4 o'Clctk p. M. of said day, at the court house door in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, fcell for the highestand best offer the following described re$l estate in Vigo County, Indiana, ^to-w^t:

CORNELIA J. SMITII^ Administratrix.

ArPwIOATlONFOR LICENSSE. Notice is heroby, given that 1 will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county Indiana, at their September tjrm, for a license to sell "intoxloatlng liquors" in a lets quantity than a quart at a time, ,wi(Q the privilege of allowing the same to be dr„nk on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liqnors are to be sold and drank, ate located on the south side of Ohio street, b« tween Second and Thlru in lot 146, numoer 203 in the Third Ward, in Terre Haute» in Harrison township, Vigo County, Indiana.

WM MSISSEL.

APPLICATION FOB LIJENdE. Notice is hereby fciven that I will apply to the. Board ot Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana,at their Decemb term for a license to sell "iatoxicuing liquors" in ft less quant'ty than a quart iU tioie, with thu iv of a in he am to be in on my premise", for

one

year. My place of

business and and the premises v-fcer«ou said liquors are to be sold and dr^nk are locateu an No. IS north tie con I street, (P. J. Ryan owner of property) In Terre Haute, in Harriaon township, in Vigo County, Indiana. WILLIAM PR ITcHAftD

NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE.) Notice is hereby given that John W. Davis, Administrator de bonis noil, of. the estate of Isaac Evans, deceased, his personal property being insufficient to pay his debts and that said petition- .will be heard on the 13th day of October* t8/9. at the September term of the jYigo circuit court, 1879.

JOHN K. DURKAH, Clerk,

APPLICATION FOR LICESSE Kott se't hereby given, that I will apply to the'Board of Oomniisaionera of Vigo county Indiana, at, their September term,: lor a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege Of, .allutring the same to be iMwiitomjt Brftmises. fox one year. My place of buBlnesf and tfae pr&iilfiw Whereon said.liquors are to be ibltf Had drank, are lo cated on lot number ML la Obntrevllia, Pier sou towaship, YigO County, Indiana.

HVNSONGK»NKLL.

OF FINAL SETTLENT OF ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned adminu trator of the estate of Richard Redford, decea&ed, tjill present his account* /or final settlement at the next September term of the Vigo Circuit Court LEMUEL STUTHARD,

Administrator.

t,.f

SALE,

-1 -^r!w oS.nfi .n

Byvtttutt Of ft venditioni exo&n&s dxocu1tlon issued from tbo .Yigo Circuit court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of .' 1*. W ori iLt res', ita sna to the TolioWltog real c^tate,:sltuAted in Vj^o County, Indiana to-wit:

The tforthwest qnart&r of section fit een 115) lownsiipelexcn ill|, n^rth rangb eo I ltl west. Also the east naif [KJ of the juth wt's q'uartfer l^'i of section tfftteri' riSl voWnship -Wevfii (111 nortb. range ten 10 \v! sc. and rfHo tke south of the south west fractional section fourt«^n 14, township eleven llporih. range3 ten 19 wssb, in range ancTUni:

sfcip eleven llporih said county ahd

8ATUEDAY, THE 11TH DAY OF BER, 19»J between the hours of 10 o'olooH A. M. and4 o'clock P.M. of said d»y, at the Court House doo" in Terre Haute, will offer the rents and .profits of

,rtbe

scribed real 'bstate,, together with all privileges and appurtaneoces to ttje same beljawing, for a term not exceeding seven rears, to tha ^ishesjK ttldner for casr and upou fAllure to realizo'a 'su slifficlei tosa (sty said expontts e.^bentibn an^ oosts, will thad aad there offer the tee simple, inand t?) ^aid.real estate,' to the hlgfleSti bidder for ca.h io sit iafy ttta aame.

Thts"25th day of September, 187f. LOUIS HAY, Sheriff. hn Wiley, Agent. Printer's fee, $9 00.

UURIPF'S SALE. ciin.i'rn

Byvlrtveofa venditioni exponas execution issued from the ViW Circuit' Court, 'to me directed ami delivered, it» favor pt Mariet a Grover and against Chauncey Warren, I am ordered to sell the foil] described real eat&te, situated iB Vigo ty, Indiana, to'-wlt:

1 nam teen (l«, —, nine (9i west, alas, tea(0) feet off the south sidoot lot number two (2) in the subdivision Of lot number lift) -Sight 168| ib sectioh xteen lg Ir to vvn sh twelve [i2north, range nine fflj vrest la Vigo oimty, Indiana, and.oa SA.TVRD^^t^llth day of OCIJO

between theTSouri of 10 ^o'clock A. -if. kod '4 o'clock r. M, of said da*, at the Court House ddjr in Terre Haute, I will offer the. rent and profits of the above described real e?s tatc, together with alt. privileges and appurtcbar, ces to the same.belonging, for a term not exceeding*ev«n years, to the highest bidder for cash, aad up( failure tb rentiz3 a sum ^dlfifllent to satisfy said venditioni Exponas execution and costs, I will then, and shere tffsr the lee simple, in and to said real estice. the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. 1 r,

This 21th da/ ofSe' tenkber, 1879. :.v LOU13 HAY, Sheriff. Allen, vck A Davis, Att'ys, .H Printer's fee ?8 OX

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Sept. 22d,i87q.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has qeen appointed administrator of the estate of Mary Carter, late of Vigo Connty. Decedent's said estate is supposed to be solvent.

ALEX.'ROWAN, Administrator.

GRANTS TOUR

Around the World.

A complete record of the journey ol General U. S. Grant through fcorope, Asia, and Africa, with g-aphlc descriptions of the places visited, interesting incidents, enthusiastic ovations by Emperors and Kings, illustrated. Price, $2.t0. Outsells all other books. Teiritory rapidly taken. Agents wanted. Porshee & MoMakin, Cincinnati, 0

5 and 10c Counters

TO THETRADE —Thellvo business men of the day are stating these aonnters. We are the Originators and .Headquafters! We have the only two KxcLtreiv* 6 .and 10 oent Jobbing Hoases in^the U.S.

JH^Bend for Catalogue audpartfculars. BUTLER BK03., Tj 200 & 202 Randolph Street Cnfc&gs,

Also, ^6»nd~l»9haiincy-&treet,' oston.

GENT WANTED in every Coutity .1 RrfUl'lle, in tell iirsnt BnshieiM men can clear SMftO to

pemanen tlon with a $tore, sl»p or mill, by any good agent. .«

Suitable for every county in the united States. ',. A^re«i-^ »T- 'CHAPMAN, •»*{-..7JWepfc St. Madi n.iad.s

N. VY. AYER & SON

Advertising Agent*

BcTtSfwV Philadelphia Corner Chestnstand Zighth Streets, receive advertisements for tfaia paper. ESTIMATES at Lowest Gash Bates, free tor Newspaper Advertising,

Send 2*3 for AYER A SON'S MANUAL.

Farmers' Beot and Shoe Store: Griffith Bros.

Delaers in

Boats and Shoes^ 206 Main street, opposite Pablic 3 iuare. (Three doors east of Third.} re Hante.'. Jnd

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follpwijiy igo coun-

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yfti -J, ,*»(/ /$*,' ti -i Toi-ta -if -1. a rtti'

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OCTO

I-.-, :*T

above di

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r»CBIST

Tfft WOBlD.

it y.

rool Halloo!

The McCormick i9 again ready for the harvest field, Farmers and wh^at raisers consider this matter. Do not contract for any other binder until you Me ours. For it has stood at the head of all, and will hold the reins in the future. It again took the premium at the Paris, France,'Exposition-in 1S78, overall its competitors. For particulars call at th? Ida'"'o grocery."

!.•- 'I •"••nwv'fk*-

E. Cd0RDE^,.1& CO

I I W S 1 uw *n,-Xl

"Three Car Loads Just Received*^

Sw i1 «•, tr, .-w- MJ «.

Tlie Champion, Weir and Smith Plows

«1. The Celebrated. Weir and' hampion*1

Three Horse Sulkey Plows.

Also the Leidy^ftd Ayery Stalk Cutter?. Call at once, as thes^ ^Implements are the very best. Terms easy. j,

v. 0

DEALERS JN ALL KlNDS OP:-

., East side of Pjublic square.

*r Open and 7'oj Bu^giea, Spring and Farm Wagons. Th^ Celebrated Htighc Sulkey Plow. The Hamilton, Fort Wayne, and Buckeye breaking Plow, to General Purposes. The ,Cannon, Clipper, and Other Stubb!,? Plows. A full stocl of One-Horse Plows, both Right and Left Hand, Double-Shovels., Iron and Wcc Beams,-SingleShrvel Plows. The Buckeye and Osbou-i Self-liincJ'in^ Harvester The Buckeye Tabie Ra^e. Dcoj^er and Slower. The Wheeler Self Rake, Drop I er and Mower.' '|k ''Un

XlxxeslxirLg' La^d^ielxijixee^.. The Russell, J.'Q. Case, and Springfield, Pitts, with steam or horse power. The Taylor and other first-class Sulkey Hay Rakes. We would call the attention of Farmer* especially to our Bar Plow Cultivator py A lull stock of Repairs always on hand for Machines, cit ier Reapers Threshers sold by us. pm Farmers me most co"dially invited to call and examine our stock befor purchasing. All ofourgoodt are Fully Warraattil. ,1 r303iT"r

2"OI3a-3E5X TO

$1500.

flOTJCC OOit 0£to?*&UKS#D&%V.£8AGE

FOItfAflTItULMt *NVHBOiO*$ ADDRESS*

WhiteSewiho Machine Co. Cleveland, ohio.

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4 ,v

W.WALMto

Miirth Fourth street, llear Chestnut

0 GrER S. %H E AT & O

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MANuiiA^TTJkEKS OjP~—

Sashes* Doors, Blinds, &c.V &c.

MT AND DEALERS IN—?rJ.

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass,: Hv Paints, Oils, and

From the Factory to the Wearei

ghirts of Saperior Xaslip, Extra' FiBe

30 MMPLZ

jHUMBiHS

PL1Te-

W S I J. II. WILLIAMS.

...

Builders^Hardware|

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth^Terro Haute, lnd.!^

Liaea

/.. Open Back French Yoke, and completely finished for

S7.50 A DOZEN!!,..

"fhertegeMptrtrf nmnMremnH with oae«f tfc« lltf** CMaa FxOritt lattetJnUcdSttUN fa "I IWltlcd tupplj atthirUBf rrtitmtly low »»d irxrttyt bupttj Im-rtutA our mwsurtiire of BtR wd boyi' Shirt*, il rtjln, we b^vt.iUc!d«d to Bisks is XfiMrtis'. a I ions from Atcoatm sttnlly U4*T uwiisroUbllihJMoU.attd tofkum oarolrrt d!r«ilr 19 cotnmol Hon with tb* (OMiaer, t&« »»n«iiBS tne roonnotu profiU by tulddleaieu nd tb« tralti nuMtw t'RntIII' (illmit n|i(mdnUdtMi

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