Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 August 1880 — Page 4

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WE C. BALL & CO.

Entered at the I»o*t-«Iflce at Terre Haute, Ind., ai iccond-claii mail matter,]

BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

THE DAILY GAKETTE

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THE SAT I.'Ill* AY «A'/.ETTE. On Saturday the OAZBTTK, in addition to the usual features of the dally paper, wil •ontain full reviews of all local events the week, Dramatic, Religious, Sporting, Literary, Musical, etc., making it essentially a paper for the home and family. BTTBSCHIITJON TO THE SATTTKDAT OAZXTTK Single copies -j® One year «.»..»» 1J0

THE WEEKLY CAKETTE. Eight pages published everjr Thursday morning.

TERMS 81-50 PAH Awwusi, POSTAGE FBBB All letters or telegraphic dispatches mua be addressed to

GAZIfllK

Nos. 23 ami 25 Bonth Fifth Street Terre Hiane

Maligning The South.

For sometime past the following ex tracts have been doing unclean party du ty in radical Repnblican paper here in the North. They have appeared in tli columns of the GAZETTE'S esteemed morning contemporary in the various forms. They are not there this morning but "whether they have been removed be--cauRC that paper is ashamed longer to •continue the publication of so shameful a libel, or whether they have merely been ^crowded out of one issue by reason of a pressure of other matter and will appear again, we 'do not know. We have at least not seen in our contemporary any acknowledgement that by the publicaition it has perpetrated for party purposes a grievous wrong. The articles in question are as follows,

They [Republicans] must keep

back seats, and very quiet ones, or get out. The whole lot must be rendered

$•' infamous and odious.—"Southern Democrat" in Memphis Avalanche. As for the Negroes, let them amuse themselves, if they will, by voting the

Radical ticket. WE HAVE TIIE COUNT. We have a thousand good and

I?, true men whose brave ballots will be & found equal to those of5,000 vile Radicals, —"Southern Democrat," in Memphis R. Avalanche.

The North, to be sure

sent us some money (during the yellow fever epidemic), but we scorn the impu-

Pf'' tation of beggary. The North returned us a little of the'money it stole from us during the. war.—"Southern Democrat," iu Memphis Avalanche. [•••. White men who dare to avow themselves here as Republicans

Bhould be promptly branded as the bitter and malignant enemies of the South. The name of every Northern man who presumes in this community to aspire to office through Republican votes should be saturated with stench. We can spare all such, and would caution such as these •who think of coming South to be careful to keep away.—"Southern Democrat," in Memphis Avalanche.

Shortly after these paragraphs began to appear in the papers here Judge McNutt wrote to the editor of the Avalanchc and received the following re' eponse. ....

Office of Memphis Avalanche, Memphis, Tenu., Aug. 5th 1880. Mr.O.F.McNutt,

Dear Sir yours of the 4th received. It has been repeatedly stated in the Avalanche that the author, of the "Southern Democrat was a Republican. The author, a well known Republican of this city, avowed publicly in a card his responsibility. The matter is well understood here. The writer stated the object of his article to be to hold up 5 to ridicule a few rather extreme partisans here and ft was accepted and printed with that view. You will at once Bee therefore that as an expression of Southern opinion the article is a first class fraud. In fact it if a fraud on the' face.} The Republican papers that have so far given the let ter currency are well aware of the real lactg, but it suits their pui poses to ignore these tacts, for the sake of making some party capital.

Very Truly F. S. NICHOLS N. B. Both Gill and Krekel whose names are signed to the enclosed cards are well known Republscans in this city.

,4of

«Lr •V

-Xf

The editor of the Avalanche with his letter to Judge McNutt, encloses a half column article cut from that paper. It headed "Southern Democrat," with a Sub-head of "A full explanation by the author." It is a card from G. W.Gill the author of the "Southern Democrat," 1|§ article. We have not room for the whole article but give enough to cover the point at issue. He says: IT "Editor Avalanche—I assume the entire responsibility of the letter published in your journal over the signature of "Southed eni Democrat." Mr. Theo. Krekel, nor anyone connected with your paper, had anything to do "with the suggestion or |r? writing any portion of it Mr. Krekel was accidentally met on the street, and being better acquainted with yourselves than I, carried it to your office. That was the extent of his offending, if offense Itl it be. *. I have bean a supporter

the National or

Workingmen's party, butl am now* as that organization has seemed to me have ceased to represent the true nationals a supporter of the Republican county ticket His card is followed by one frcm Theo. Krekel substantiating tjie points in that Of G. W. Gill explaining the way in which the article was carried to the Aval anche office.

SSI 18!

This we concerve to be important as showing how Republican politicians here in the North, even the most respectable do not hesitate willfully to misrepresen the people of the South. Their hatred of that section is BO intense that they can not tell the truth about it. They claim that they deserve this whole great country to be peaceful and harmoneous and then do what they can to help along the era of fraternity and good fellowship by circulating the most maliceous of falsehoods which they adhere to the more fon dly the more malicious and untrue they are.

General Weaver.

The Nationals are not nearly so dead as they have generally been credited with being by those of us of the Dcmoeratic and Republican faith. Their procession Saturday night was a large and a good one and had in it more voters than the GAZETTE has been inclined to credit them as likely to have at the election next fall. To be sure, the gun to He fired off that night was the biggest piece of artillery in their arsenal, being no less a person than Gen. Weaver, the candidate of the party for the Presidency, but the procession was nevertheless a surprise. The meeting, too, was a good one, and more people were in Court Park than could have heard him if he had been endowed with a voice twice as good as the very excellent one with which he is gifted.

Nast, in Harper's Weekly, has so per sistently villified Gen. Weaver by repre senting him as having the head of a jaak ass that it was something of a surprise to discover him as a remarkably handsome man, one who would be picked out in any crowd as a man of force and character.

We have no space for comment on his speech. A verbatim photographic re port of his speech is presented to our re ad ers ihthis issue, For this we have no apologies to make. The speech is a good one and the ablest possible presentation of Greenback views by one with whom we differ. The province of the GAZETTE is news, and we are not afraid to give auience to the other side. Besides we recognize that the Nationals are at a dis advantage with no paper and we do no propose to see them crushed out without a hearing. And more than this the GAZETTE has a great deal of sympathy for them as the allies of the Democratic party in Maine and many other states against the Republican party, which is the natural enemy of them both. The speech of Geri. Weaver will be printed*in the WEEKLY GAZETTE issued on Thursday.

The army is laboring under disadvantages and has been used •unlawfully at times in the judgement of the people {in mine certainly), and we have lost a great deal of the kindly feeling which the community at large ce felt for us. "It is time to stop and unload:'—Hancock to Sherman, December, 1876.

I was not in favor of the military actioneee South Carolina recently, and if General Rugrhad telegraphed to me, or asked for advice, 1 would have advised him not under any circum' stances to allow himself or Ms troops to determine who were the lawful members of a State Legis lature. —Hancock to Sherman, Decembei 1876.

Conkling's Campaign.

Conkling it is alleged intends taking the Stump some time or other this year for his frientf Arthur. As yet, however, this is only rumor, and there is nothing definite to show that he really proposes tp say anything whatever for Garfield "A few days since," says the New York Truth, "General Benjamin F. Butler and Senator Roscoe Conkling held a long conference together. There has been con siderable curiosity to know what this conference meant, and what would result from it.

Possibly General Butler's conduct since is a pretty iair evidence of what it meant, He has taken the stump for Hancock

It may be remarked that Senator Conkling has not yet taken the stump for Garfield. He has promised to do it, but has made no sign. When Mr. Garfield came to this city and stopped at the same hotel as Conkling, the latter did not even give him a call. When the Republican conference took place, Senator Conkling being in the city, he treated it nfith utter contempt, and refused to see Mr. John Sherman."

ITtearmy should havenothing to do u-ithehee cc ion or inauguration of Presidents. Th people elect the President. The Congress lores iii a joint session who he is! We of th army have only to obey his mandates, and ar protected in so doing only so far as they may awfnl.--Hancock to Sherman, December 187tt.

The whole matter of the Pres idendy M£m% eacDe

to me to be eimple and to admit of a peacful solution.—Hancock to Sherman,

cember, 1876-

Miss NEELSON'8 property is valued at £40,COO, or $200,000. A legacy of £1,000 is left to Edward Compton, to whom it was supposed she was or was to be mai ried. The residue goes to Rear Admiral Hemy Carr Glyn, C. B., who, in all prabability, has an annual income equal to this inheritance, from a dozen or mote sinecures held by him. it

The Divorce Mill. A file® a

Clara S. Henderson to-day filerf a petion asking to be divorced from Joseph Henderson on the grounds of lailure to provide. The pair were married in March,1877

Phoebe A. Humble wants a divorce from Henry Humble on the grounds of cruelty and failure to provide. They have been married 28 years. -i?

4 ^'. -s~

TOE THREE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Some Sanple Repablican Arguments. The eloquence of General Hanna is not a new thing with him. When he was plain Mr. Hanna in 1874 he made a speech, before a Democratic audience, of course, in the city of St. Louis on the 7th day of October, in which he said "in his judgement, if his friend could add one score to his years, as he trusted in the providence of God that he might, he would see here, upon this sunset soil of the Mississippi river, the great inland metropolis of this continent, with a pop. ulation of something near two millions of people." The figure of speech "sunset •oil" -was good and attracted much attention at the time, but the figuring of population has not been borne out by the •ligig of time. The speech contained many other figures (of speech) which we hope to furnish in the course of time. —Express.

Our contemporary, in all probability remembers this incident as the GAZETTH does, solely from the fact that$t received public notoriety through a card of Mrt Hanna correcting the very manifest typo' graphical error which converted the sen. sible phrase "sunset side" into the nonsensical one, "sunset soil." The idea of our contemporary is to prove that Mr. Hanna is a fool and ignorant of the use of the English language. To do this it is driven to the very doubtful expedient, so far as morals are concerned, of publishing as true an accident of the types which it knew and its readers knew had been corrected. However, this puerile attempt of-the Express to prove Mr. Hanna a fool, by perverting well-known facts, is a mild offense as compared with its more persistent efforts in the face of equally well-known facts to prove, by dis tortion and perversion, that Senator Wade Hampton and the people in and about Memphis are traitors and scoundrels. An incapable reporter or an incompetent proof reader made Mr. Hanna say "sunset soil" instead of "sunset side" as it should have been. He corrected the mistake in a card which was, we think, published in the Express.

The Express ignores the correction and quotes the erroneous publication-to prove Mr. Hanna a fool.

Senator Wade Hampton made a speech He was reported in long hand by a country editor. He says he was reported wrongly and furnishes a manuscript copy of the correct speech. The Express ig nores what the speaker says he believes what his life shows, what ho intended to say, and what he says he did say, and prints as a verbatim report a garbled xtract, for the beneficent and fraternaal purpose of proving one of the bravest, most loyal and best men in the country a traitor.

An article signed "Southern Democrat" was published in the Memphis Avalanche It was a ghastly aggregation of treason and scoundrel ism. Its author was shown to be not a "Southern Democrat," but a Republican politician, as the author of the article has admitted in communica tion published subsequently in the Avoc lanche. The article was intended to fire the Northern heart. In spite of a knowledge of these facts, which the GAZETTE has published over and over again, the Express persists in printing extracts from that article and continues to have them signed "Southern Democrat," all the while knowing that it is grossly and wickedly libeling the people of Memphis This it does to prove the people of Memphis traitors, ingrates and ,' BOundrels And while it does 'this it affects to deplore, sectionalism marvels much that the South does not fall on the bosom of the Northern Repubicans and cannot understand why it is that the South, which it and its party thus maligns and misrepresents, is not solid for the Republicans.

The Republicans want a clean, purand truthful canvass, and this is the way they begin it.

y} A Supplement.

A veiy valuable Supplement will be foupd in this issue of the GAZETTE, It contains in full the speech of franklin Landers, Democratic candidate for Goveanor of Indiana, delivered at Seymour on the 6th of August. In this speech Mr Landers covers the whole ground. Every solitary issue in the campaign he takes up and discusses fearlessly and -fully. There can be no question about his evad ing anything. He defines his position completely. No one can say lie does not know where Landers stands,

In this same supplement also is to be found in full the speech of Gov., Hendricks delivered at Mariofi Ind., on the l2thof Aug. This speech is one of the ablest ever delivered by Gov. Hendricks. It has been extensively published all over the country, particularly in the East, and has been commented on by multitudes of papers and speakers. It' has caused a commotipn among Republican papers and speakers.

Beside these two speeches there are some interesting articles on questions of current politics. Taken as a whole the supplement is a very valuable addition to the political literature of this campaign. It is our purpose to see that readers of the GAZETTE shall be thoroughly posted and vote with their eyes open. Republican subscribers of the GAZETTE who will not read this supplement will observe that the regular readiny matter of the paper is not curtailed. Let the supplements be given to somebody who will read them.

LAST night was one of the hottest of the seasoja

H-

Meetings at Carlisle and Shelbnm

The Republican Failure of August 20th, 1880.

Not More Than 2,500 Present and 1,000 of That Number Demo* crats.

The Democrats Running in Solid Col-

The Long Roll Being Called by Hons T.R. Cobb, Chas. Akin,Win.M. Martyn Esq. and T. J.Wolfe

Esq. and Capt James & 'Fatten. -i

Saturday August 14th was celebrated in this county at Carlisle and Shelburn. The Democrats of the lower portion of this county assembled at Carlisle in the afternoon and were addressed by Hon. H. S. Cauthorn, of Vincennes, who made an able and interesting speech. Perry H. Blue, Esq., of Sullivan, then made short speech in response to calls made upon him. The meeting was large and quite enthusiastic.

THE 8HELBUBN MEETING.

The Democracy of the upper portion of the county assembled at Shelburn on the evening of Saturday, August 14th inst., and were addressed by Wm. M. Martyn, Esq, of Carlisle, in an able and entertaining speech of some length. Mr. Martyn is well posted in political history, and on this occasion was remarkably apt and telling in his illustrations. Mr. M. Was followed by Hon. Charles T. Akin, of Carlisle, Democratic candidate for representative from this county. Mr. A. is quite a young man but filled with energy and perseverance, and possessing a finished education and being one of Ibe farmers of the county his speeches take hold upon the people as coming from one of their number. This was one of the best meetings ever keld in Curry township, and will long be remembered by the people of that section as one of the meetings which accomplished great good.

The country has been stirred up by the Republicans in a manner indicating that there was a determination to make a big show on the 20th, the day appointed to receive Hon. A. G. Porter, their candidate for Governor. Every neighborhood in the county has been visited by one of the following

GALAXY OF STATESMAN:

G. W. Buff, Esq,, W. A. Massey, Esq., W. I. Maple, Esq., W. A. B. Roberts, Esq Prof. J. C. Chaney, Col. W. G. Young and J. A. Hays, P. M., who used every artjand device to get the faithful to attend and lend a hand to the boom. There has been no lack of energy and no want of money to make the meeting of the 20th of Au-. gust, the one grand affair of the season. •THTF "MEETING OP THE 20THAUG., 1880, must4iow be placed in the history of the Republican party of Sullivan county as a sad failure. There were not more than

THENTY FIVE HUNDRED

persons present on the grounds and of that number there were perhaps about one thousand Democrats who came out of curiosity to hear and see the Republican candidate for Governor, who had been spoken of as a counterpart of Gen.^^Ben. Harrison.

J«

!_ HON. A. G. PORTER^

disappointed the Democrats who came out to hear him in two ways and perhaps much of the same feeling was indulged by members of his own party. Whether from design or on account of real natural habit the Republican candidate for Gov ernor did not strike the beholders as an aristocrot or a "Dolly Varden" but on the contrary seemed to be a very plain and exceedingly sociable, unaffected man. If he haa visited our town and gone away without making a speech he would have created an impression which could not here be made politically unfavorable for him. But candidates for office love to "shoot oft at the mouth," and Mr. P. was not an exception to this. His speech was in a conversational style and rather cool and considerate iad would read well as a fable or rather a moral to a fable on the Republican party some hundred years hence. The people down here are Democrats from principle and they, like the Campbellite church, are always ready to give a reason for the faith. It is true that the candid and loveable way which Porter stated that the success of the Democrat party meant to pay the rebledebt and pay Southerners for their emancipated slaves and pension their confederate soldiers, drew scalding tears from the eyes of some of the Republican stalwarts, but then the sham and hypocracy of such false pretense could, not be covered up from tie Democrats and the more conservative portion of his Republican friends. It was the same old story with this differenc, perhaps, that it was more pleasantly told by Mr. Porter than by many who have the rehersal of the same subject matter. The stalwarts however were not doomed to feel conservative influences dampening around them for any length of time for when Porter closed a red hot shot was fired off from the creater of one,

COLONEL WOLFE,

Republican candidae. for Auditor of State. He is a fierce little fellow, you bet The war is not over with this Wolf yet. He is still hanging around the camptnres and scentiBg the blood of the slain. We were uneasyjfor our Mend, Wolfe, he became so much excited. Oh! things are serious with Col. Wolfe and he has made up his mind to raise h—1 anyhow. A Republican friend of ours coming up said "welLyou have got us the Auditor sure." "Why the idea of such a fellow trying to I beat Manson, its ridiculous." We Jhought I so too, but then it did not keep Wolfe

Iffifci -'I'J"'M.f

from having his little h—1 "all the same/ The meeting at the grove closed, with some of the rarest witicisms from their candidate for Secretary of State.

DR-

HORNE, O-I

of Crawford county, who looks precisely like a haycock turned bottom up. The Dr., however, produced more fun and.got up a hotter humor than anyone else. This closed the day meeting and at night there was a torch light procession and an illumination in the shape of fire-works around the public square. This was a very creditable exhibition. The speech of the evening was made by

GEORGB W. RILEY, ESQ.,

of Vincennes. This effort was simply ridiculous from the fact that the speaker got so exceeding bitter and vindictive tnat he finally disgusted himself. Many of the Republicans feel grateful towards the Democrats, for if it had not been for the turn-out of the Democrats to the meeting it would not have been a speck in the campaign. THE FEELING INDUCED BY THIS MEETING

The feeling resulting from this failure ou the part of the Republicans to come up to their own expectations in this meeting is terribly depressing and the many they "hunt their notes" is a caution. Democrats are left to conjecture as to whom or what they will have to fight in this county, for certainly this weakening on the part of Republicans is an evidence of sure and speady decay among the adherents of that party.

OTHER DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS. On Saturday the 21st of August there was a Democratic meeting away down on thd lower edge of Gill's Prairie on the Wabash river. The meetings were large and they were addressed by Hon. J. R. Cobb with one of his finest efforts. The same evening at Carlisle the Democrats were addressed by Thos. J. Wolf, Esq. iu real able and eloquent style which drew long and heartfelt applause from the au dience.

On Monday evening last there was a large and enthusiastic meeting at Graysville. This is said to have been one of the best meetings ever held in Turman township. The meeting was addressed by Captain James B. Potter and others, Captain P. is a most earnest and forcible speaker, and is bent on giving the Republicans such a drubbing at the polls in October and November that they will not recover from its effects for many years, if ever.

You can see from the above that

IKDIANAPOLIS MARKET.

SHEEP—Receipts and shipments none 120lbs average and upwards [email protected] 100 lbs average and upwards 8.2503.75 Common 2.7503.25 Lambs 4.0004.50

-s:41

THE!KASSETS„ ft..**

TOLEPO 'if

By Telegraph.]

Toledo, August 25.

WHEAT—Steady amber Michigan 96% No. 1 red Wabash cash or August 90%c September97%c No. red mixed 94c.

CORN—Eealer high mixed 48c No 2 cash 42Mc. OATS—Nominal.

XEWTORK/'

vt If

By Telegraph.]

New York, August 25,

FLOUR—Heavy very moderate export and jobbing trade demand receipts, 21,801 barrels ronnd hoop Ohio (MJ505.OO choice do $5.1006.00 superfine western $3.^004.00 commonto good extra do 93.7504.25: choice do do $4.3006.25 choice white wheat do 84.2504.65.

WHEAT—Strong and quiet sales, 24,000 bu No. 2 red August $1/ tember $1.08^iig, 01.06% 24,000 bu do November 31.09%

CORN—Shade .easier and fairly active mixed western spot51K053^c. BEEF—Steady new plain mess $9.50 new extra do $10.

PORK—Weak new mess $16.00. -, LARD—Lower and heavy steam render-

OATS—Firmer western BUTTER-Ohio 14%@26c CHEESE-Strong 8%@12%c poor to choice.

SUGARr-Steady and quiet. MOLASSES—Fairly active and firm. PETROLEUM—Very firm. COFFEE—Firm and quiet. S'PTS. OF TURPT.—Very strong 37c. ROSIN—Firm 11.4501.50. TALLOW—Steady o%06V£c western. EGGS—Dull 15@16)^c fair to choice. RICE—Quiet and weak.

By Telegraph.]

Chicago, August 25.

WHEAT—Weak and lower 87c cash grit September, 88%c October. CORN—Weak and 1

lower 38%c cash 38%c October. %c cash 25%c September

26%c October, BY

YE—77c.

BARLEY-aOc. WHISKEY—#1.00. PORK—Heavy $1077% September, .$16.30 October.

LARD—Weak 97.75 cash September 97.80 October. HOGS—Receipts, 19,000 poking $4,850 5.15 shipping $6.2005Jo.

cnrci ira ATit

By Telegraph.]

Cincinnati, August

FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged. WHEAT-Easier. CORN—Steady: No. 2 mixed 45c. jr OATS—Firm: No. 2 mixed 31032c. PORK—*51J2. LARD—Dull 7%@8c. BULK MEAfc£%£, 9%01Oc BACON—%, 9%@10c?& WHISKEY—41.1W.

-O. B. Ficklin and wife, of Marshall 111.

are

at the Terre Haute House.

CHASTER OAK

COOK STOVE

f,:?

THE WORK IS BEING PROSECUTED EARNEST, and you can see that there is greater confidence exhibited than in any former year. We are inclined to attribute the great wave of popular favor in behalf of the Democratic party to a determination on the part of the whole people to wipe out the infamy of the great fraud of 1876

UNION STOCKYARDS, August 25.

HOGS—Reciptt, 2,981 heads shipments 683 head, Market opened steady, with light receipts of equally good and poor quality. The best of stock in good demand light oommon slow sale and lower. Closed steady with all sold. The demand was in excess of the supply.

CATTLE—Receipts, 155 head shipments, 1 4 7 he ad ha Prime shipping steers 1 '...S4.2504.5O Fairtogooa. 3.25(^8.80 Prime batcher steers and heifers.... [email protected] Oommon [email protected] Bulls 2.00^2.50 Veals [email protected] Milch cows and calves 820040

For coal, or wood, or both. filli

LEVEL BEST.

We are sure it pays to do yous "level best" at all times, as whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well as an illustration, the manufacturers of the fam ous Charter Oak Stoves have always aimed to buy the best materia], employ the best workmen, and make the best COOKING 8TOVE that could be pro duced, and the result is, the CHARTER OAK has attained a popularity unprece dented in the histoiy of stoves,

They are the cheapest to bay, They bake evenly and quiokly, They are made of best material They have always a good draft, They roast perfectly, They require but little fuel, They are very low priced, They are easily managed,

H-

uited to all localities.

82,- Every stove guaranteed to be

Absolutely Perfect!

FORSALE ONLY BY

*,41

ROVER

Sullivan, Ind., August 23th, 1880.

LIVE STOCK.

E.L PROBST

No. 28 South Fouth Street. 0

OLD STAND-BY

New Dress Goods come in rapidly, with many entirely new materials and re in a a

IN SPITE OF

all attractions and distractions, THE FAVORITE for Neat Dresa, or Good Service, will be the

POPULAR CASHMERE

We are Prepared

To nieei all demands and keenest compe f, tition on this leading article

Plices will be made on ALL WOOL j. a CASHMERES.

f\ BY COMMON CONSENT "Y, We have the Largest Stock 5 4 sNOTICE Blue and Jet Blacks 4-4, 9-8 and yds wide at 50c, 60c, 75c, 85c and $1.00

Superb Arr

sii

Silli?

llr®

rfVery Low J"

i#8

of principal colors and shades, in FRENCH CASHMERES, comprising all new in fashionable demand.

PRICES ARE VERY LOW THERE HAS BEEN A RISE

illili

I I WE ANTICIPATED IT I I

I THE MOST IMPORTANT item will be the Trimmings—

Trimmings for Cashmeres I IN ABUNDANCE All the new things! VELVETS

Figured, Striped, Brocaded—Black and tolors SATINS

Pekin, Armuve, Damasse, —Black and colors. SILK AND WOOL

SSi

'."-.V'

Figured, Brocade Persian FRINGES Plain and Beaded in variety of new stylet

PASSAMENTERIE

Rkh Beaded Trimmings—10c to $5.00 per yard. ,•&

-1%

W£h'-

ELEGANT SILK FLAGS 75cte

$2.00

Hoberg, Root & Co.

OPERA HOUSE.