Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 22 March 1880 — Page 1
10 CENTS PES WEEK.
Ibwrtieing Bam. BailirllawiiiTtrtMiilttc*. The rtU balow
mod
mo£
WANTEDaide—about3
WANTED
T7KUND~A
tlw bull of Use of
nonpar*!! type, of which tt Ua« occupy the apaee of one Inch. Kt advertlaemeat ree*tr«d for leaa thaa 60 ctoti, except oader the dwltettkm headings mentioned.
BATS*
OB UM.
TMM MX*, MOVTW
OhBAXLT
d*r,
will
F°.
gle*,
Fire cent*
Thr*« to atx diR Three cent* TMrteea to aaya Two cents |W The advertiser am change his adrertiae»eni daft? st these rstea, bat
bo
redaction will be
made If be don not to change. fgtT Advertisements under the bead of For Sale." "For Bent," "Wantod," "Lo#t," and
P«r
Found," MM sent
word etch day.
fW Adrerttaementa for •itastkmi end help wanted. not exceeding 30 word*, printed without charge. %&' Local notice*," or adrertlaemeots aet fn brerler tjrpe tad printed after reading matter, OUT
per word each day Ko advertisement Inserted a* editorial or newa matter.
tDanteb.
0TAdrertlsementaprintedttodeTthiahMMl One Cent each word, and the adv«*rtliMrme»l will rarely fall to attract the attention of pertton* who may hare whatever la wanted, and from a large number of rcpli«« the advertiser enabled to make the moat favorable aelertlune. Situation* wanted" and "Help wanted," not exceeding 30word#, printed without charge.
WANTED—Immediately--Two
good bonne
painter*, at MAO WIRE VBAKLB'3 paint •hop, corner Fifth and Ohio »tr«-et«. None but good bntah hand* need apply.
-Houae of orb room*, good yard-
North April 1. Uefcrence*. Addreac, L. W., Bo* 4S. Dally Kew«. eodIO
TITANTED-A ateady, aober mi
Tt
sober man who underhad experience in
Heads gardening and ha« had
attending to atock —a German pref
lag u» BtocK—a uerman preferred. Apply at I. A St. I*.
Freight depot.
-A young lady dealrea a nil nation
aa copylut or any description. Can write in aereral •tyle*. Call Monday and Tueadcy at 49B Ragle atreet.
WANTED-AIf
situation a* lady clerk In a firat-
cUaa dry good* atore. Can give letter* of recommendation aece***ry,
008 Locum atreet, city.
A(tJre«»
C. BALL,
AIT ANTED— Everybody to know that yon can make your want* known In thla column of the DAILY NEWS, at one cent per word per day.
WANTED—A
olace a* child's name, by a girl
14 year* of age. Enquire at 1jK7 South Se«oad.
WANTED-
To rent a afnsll place oft to 5 acre*,
near city Hn»ft*. Addre** Box No. 46, Daily Newa efike.
WANTED-Yon
to *«nd order by ponUl card,
or through a Dully Nwf Mr*»age Bin, for fee DAILY NBWH, 10 rent* per week, delivered promptly by carrier. 1 1 -foUTlO.
neat, bright looking dally newa-
J? paper in Terre kante The DAILY XKWS, 10 centa par week alngle uepy, 3 cent*.
jfov ficni.
0T Terre Haute i* too large a city for landlords to depend on placard*, which attract the attention of oeiy lAtb penmaa aa n«cei«»arlly pa«a, the prmleea, while a email advert Ueinent Inserted Itt hie
Dau.t "sw»
reach daily everybody likely
to want xecare'a tenant, aad
mv»roomaorhoune*.promptly
the Io»* arl»ing fmia |»r«ierty standing
Idle. Oi»e Cent a word.
jK RBNT~Hpace under thl* head in the DAILY NEWS, at one cent imr word.
£OX
dale.
Under thl* head, for One Cent per word, per•one may offer whatever they may nave for *ale, and be »«re of reaching more purchaser* every day th*n could be done in'a week by pereoual •ouclUtUm, that »ccurlng the advantage of many (fiqatrie* and of eelltng at the beat offer*.
TOOK SALS-Lota on Kaat Walnut and Poplar J? atreeta: alao, on Fonrteenth, Fifteenth, HlstUesth wad Seventeenth atreeta, on 10year*' time alx per cent Intereat. Apply to J. H. lilake. dM TTIOR HALE—A large atock of Phieldtia and Bugi?
at William PothX 1tl Fto«th Thlnl
TCX)R 8ALE Spac X1 DAILY NEW8,
Moore & Langen,
TJEL2D'
PRINTERS,
Dally Kgprww Building, 8o«U» Fifth Si. CIOAB T.ABKTjS In one or more colore, one of our *{ecialt)e«.
tftacenamarc.
THEODOM STAHL
622 Main Street,
DEALER IN
QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE
-AND-
CXraneftnrnte.
HOrHK,^
Tuesday Evening, March 30.
For the Beaeftt of Hobtter*' Famlllea, under the aaaplceaof the
Ladies' Aid and G-.A.R. Societies,
The dramatization of Sir Walter Scott'* beautiful poem of
Ladyol the Lake.
The following well-known cltlien* will appear in the different character*of the play, a• follow*: Fitz Jam** Dr W. H. Hall KhoderickDhu
All thl* will be followed by the aide-aplittlng farce of
HUNTING- A TURTLE.
Mr Turtle Luther O. Hager Timothy Dandelion Will Morgan Smaller..,.. ...Fred Shaw Levinon ...J. B. Hager John Ed. Bauer Poat-boy Will Ripley Mr* Turtle Mlaa Ettie Blake
PRICES OF ADMISSION: Lower Floor, 73c Family Circle. SOc Galfery, Sftc. No extra charge for reeerved scat*. Sale commence* Tuesday morning. March tt.
osi.t.
Morton Post, No. 1, DrAirrxKXT
or ixdiaha,
TERRE HAUTE.
Headquarter* 88ft South ThirdRegular meeting* first and third Thuraday evening*, each month. yay*Readlng Room open every evening.
Comrade* vlalUng the city will alway* be made welcome. W. E. McLEAN, Com'dr,
Jay
Cm«xtt(o», AdJ't.
J.
A. Mooiaarr,
P. Q.
M. Office
at Headquarter*.
Situation* Wanted, and Help Wanted. The Daii.t Nkwh
will print advertiaemente of
pcr»ons wanting work or Situations, and of tboae needing Help of any kind,
wztbocy cbaims—inch
advertl«ementa not to exceed 80 word*. Thl* ia propoHcd beuiune It ia believed it will afci many who need and dt hlre work, and we cordially Invite all liiterecti-d to avail themaelvea of the mean* offered. It mn«t bo remembered that letter* eent throiiKli the mail are net delivered to
initials
If inittala are u*ed, the letter ahonldbe dlrn tr.l to the care of *ome Indlvfdnal, firm, or ]xMim«'c Ina, and If for delivery the po*tage two rentA. The
Daii.tcitykwi
N
on
dtt
... SALE-Space under thl* head, in the DAILY NEWS, at one cent per word. lob Printing
aily
for tfTe
LAMPS.
JWILL-JR SrirkiaBing,
1UIV1 ABBOTT. C*A» W. ABBOTT. Contracting Bricklayers, No. 311 Park Strwl, Terrp Haute. Ind.
All order* pmnptly atlend*d J*. S*tbMt«a gtvea. Y«*t pAtronage i* reejwetfeilyaoJWted for pavinft- dttfta*. !«•. Mantef* and jrrate* a
has boxes at tne
office for the reception of letters addressed to its care, and such letter* will be delivered only to the advertiser holding a check for the bm number.
The Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers
To facilitate the collection of city newa, as well aa to place advertising patrons In close connection with the office, the publishers have placed Call Boxes at different points throughoot the city, each of which will be rial ted several timet during the dayJFrom 7 o'clock AM till M, by the Messenger Boys of the
Daily N*wSP
*. These Boxes hare
a
been put up for the porpoae of affording
hot
Wa iK*tsT
Tuts items
iro xei
mm by a known
responsible name are of the rune of waste paper, ana will be treated accordingly. The advertising naof the
Daily
Nrwe
win
Kxes*convenience,
Also
find theee
as they can 'irop their favora
therein, and thereby save a walk to office. Communication*, orders for the
Dtne aily
HRRFT
Daily News
handed to the
Ntwg, and wearing the badge of the
paper. Its accredited representatives, and we trust they will, tn their business relation*, merit the
commetMiatioa of our patrons, as weh ss ou raeJvea,
for attention to their duties. The following card is attached to each Box: DAILY NEWS MSSSAOE BOX.
This box Is placed here by consent of the proprietor. as a piace of deposit for local items, society news, or anything of a character that would be of interest to the readers of a Terre Haute newapaper. Tw* nraLtactas Mucrr sue* tx-
wbji ation
any onb.
mo*
They only ask con*
tributor* to be brief aad to the point, and to give the information
at
o*cx—what may be new* to-
day. ten chance* to one will be no news to-morrow. w~Offen*ive pervooalltiM
mcst
be avoided._JEI
write yonr items on the paper rttached, and drop It in the box, which will oe visited several times each forenoon, op to
M,
Daily
by the
carrier or .. ran also attention b« handed the
Daily
suss
TEBBE HAUTE, END.: MONDAY, MABCH 22, 1880.-3:30 P.M.
2W CITY.
Urttty »ee«ta«a TaXl|lit. Occidental Lodge, No. 10, K. of P., hall corner Sixth and Main.
Prairie City Lodge, No. 3, A. O. U. hall corner girth aad Main. Vigo Lodge. No. «T, A. O.
»-W.
J*
M.Duncan
Dongla** Dr JOB. Rlchardaon Allen Bane Mr M. Aluhuler, Mattoon, III. Malr'4m (ireame. .......
J. B.
Hager
Mali*e Fred. Shaw Red Murdoch Will Morgan Brian Lniher G. Hager Ellen. .MiaaFlora Keller Blanch Miaa Mar McKwan Lady Margaiel.,,, Miae Anna Hyde fWThe Court will bs filled with elegantly drcitwd ladle* and gentlemen of the city. The McKeen Cadet* will act a* Cian*men in full Scotch coatume*. The cbornae* will be aung by member* of the Oratorio Society. All the fine mn*k of the play will be given In the beat atyle by onr favorite winger*. Real Scotch piper* In full costume will lead the proceaaioa or Sir Khoderick, playing the aloean of the Donglaaa. See bill a for particular* and incidenta of the play.
V. W, hall CSI Main.
Delta Lodge, No. 1330, K. of H, hall toner Eighth and erre Hante Cooncil, No. 2, Templars of Temperance, hall over 618 Main.
D. Swing, of this city, witsfn
EYannville Saturday.
•^Col Nelson addresses the people at Indianapolis to night.
•-•Mel. Barlow, of Greencastle, is visit ing friends in this city.
•-•And the candidate was abroad in the streets yesterday. Pact! W
»-A. M. Scott, the attorney, is quite sick at his residence, 813 Mul^rry. 1—. 1 -g?? •••Work on the new Phcenix foundry buildings is progressing rapidly.
•-•N. E. Elliott, master transportation Van line, went West this morning,
•••Jacob Kern, of Bloomingdale, is in the city to-day. Mr. K. is an old Terre Haute man.
•-•The steamer Fayette left for Hutsonville yesterday morning with a full cargo of freight.
•••Charles M. Hirzel says "Hireel for Sheriff, if the Republican county convention so decide."
•-•This evening is the regular meeting of the Occidental Literary Club, at their hall, corner Fifth and Main.
•-•The services at St. Joseph's Church yesterday attracted large audiences throughout the entire day.
•••Frank Morrison and wife were on Saturday the recipients of an elegant silver aet, from an Iowa brother of Mrs M.
•-•Hon B. E. Rhoads talked for an hour and a half Saturday evening, to an audience at the Normal school hall, on wh&t he knew about Italy.
Yesterday was a good day for the liv ery men—if the boys didn't "stand them off" to too great an extent. The number of rigs out was astonishing.
•-•Ellis Wilson, the man injured at the Tenth and Main BR. crossing, Saturday, is much better at noon to-day than he was last night. He iB resting well, and the prospect of his getting well is good.
•-•Saturday afternoon about
place
of deposit for information of local new*, and w* cordially Invite any person who has knowledge of any matter of public her one
by
carrier or mall, advertising copy, or information of any kind Intended to reacti the office, can be
Messenger
they pass to and fro through the streets. They will be known by their blue cap* with
DailyKawa
ia white letters oa the front. and Message Poaches of light-colored leather. They are. whue on doty
Dai Has HI,
If cwa
Maaaswaan Ben, and the contents conveyed to ih« Daivt Newsoffice. A re«pon»lblp name is required to be signed to each item (for the personal knowledge only of the SdHor) aa a guarantee of |m4 fnlili, l^rOrdcra for the
Daily
Naws to be left by
Nkws Maesrwaxm Borra,
%they paa« through the streets.
LOCATTOK OF BOXES.
At foot of stairway, S01H Ohio street. At the Drug Store of Bontia 4 Armstrong, corner Sixth and Main streets.
At the Terre Hante Hon*, on desk in ihe reading room. At the "Depot Drug Store" of Robinson & Sherborne, 980 Chestnut street
At "Bust End Drug Store," J. E. Somes, tSOt Main street. At the Baker wwi Grocery of Mm. A. Gerhart. 8d4 South Thnleenth itreet.
At the "South End Drug Store" of Joseph D. Markle, 101S South Second street.
At the AgrfcuftunU Im|jleuient Wi^ house of C. A. Power. 104 and 10# Main street.
At the Grocery Store of T. A. A cuff, ill LaPayette street, comer of Locust.
Washington,
4:80
atT.
B. Johns' saw mill, a young man fell in such close proximity to the large circular Baw that his hat was caught and torn to pieces his hair was also badly pulled.
•••The sale of seats for the Lady of the Lake will commence to-morrow morning, at J. Q. Button
A
•-•The charming Alice Oates will be at the Opera House next Thursday evening, with her comic opera, "The Little Duke," supported by a company of 35. Mrs Oates is an old Terre Haute favorite, since she was a girl here, .and ought to have a good house. fey •-•A little colored boy named William McBroom was arrested Saturday night by Policemen Houseman and Vendel, charged with having stolen a watch from the residence of Mr Taenzer, who lives in the east part of the city. The boy confessed the theft.
•-•In "Free Lance," in yesterday's Express, occurs the following very truthful sentence: 'If the newspapers of. Terre Haute wore to publish all of the items that are given them for one week, there Would not be enough grave yards and hospitals in this country to accommodate the dead and wounded."
•-•A dispatch from Columbus, of date Saturday, announces the destruction by fire of the office of the Daily Republican, owned by Isaac T. Brown, formerly of this city, aad a son of I. Brown, the veteran editor. The presses (one cylinder and two Gordon job-presses) were seriously damaged* and the complete stock of typeruined^
4
•••Lieut-Gov Gray is to be received with mask and banners by the Democracy of this city this evening, and escorted to Dowllng Hall, where he will tell them, among other things, about the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment try the Indiana Legislature, how he "being President pre fcaqpere of the Senate, and lawiag the
Ammtto A&»tfce
jrtfc
K\
—Secretary Thompson says the United States ship Constellation cannot brin£ back emigrants from Ireland, as, there is no authority for such action.
Hajuusbubo, March 20.—T^e fcjoraraois has issued warrants for the execution, on May IS, of Henry Wise, Israel Brandt ana Josiah Hummel, the murderers of Ra~ her. tv •'»!& f. —Official reports show that the Indianapolis, Cincinnati & LaFayelte and the Yandalia line carried in the year 1879 40 per cent, of the travel between Cincinnati and St, Louis.
Madison, March 20.—Stephen Brown, who shot Ezra Boyce to-day, and fled the city, waa arrested in Yevay to-night. Marshal Cisco has gone to bring him here. Both were colored. 8an Fbakcmoo. March 90.—In the police court this morning, the agitator Gannon was sentenced to six months imprisonment and to pay a fine of $1,000. A motion for anew trial
March 20.—Judge John
W. Wright, charged with making an assault on Columbus Delano, ex-Secretary of the Interior, in October. 1877, with intent to kill, has been convicted of assault and battery, ou —The number of indictments found in New York against persons for selling oleomargarine is astonishing. Five persons thus indicted were triea on Wednesday, with eight more to follow. The* dairymen's association propose to drive this sort of grease out of the market if theycan. .. —An attempt will soon le made to burst the city charter of Wabash, this State. It is alleged by the movers in the affair that the charter was fraudulently obtained, and that by surrendering the charter taxpayers would be relieved from the heavy taxes now levied by the city government. "5 —Indianapolis Journal, to-day: The latest Democratic slate among the State officers and local ringsters In this, city is General Manson for Governor, Senator Skinner, of Forter county, for Lieutenantgovernor, James H- Rice for Auditor, and the remainder of the State officers as they now stand.
Milwaukee, March 21.—Dr Franceis Huebschman, the first German physician of this city, died to-day, aged 68 veitrs. He has been prominently connected with local affairs since 1842, a Presidential elector in 1848, and was appointed by President Pierce superintendent of Indian affairs for the Northern district In 1858:
Elkhart, Mai*ch 20.—Four barns wei*e discovered on fire in the central part of the city about onfe o'clock this morning. Four horses and one colt perished in the
po ail
Co's bookstore. No ex
tra "charge for reserved seats. Prices: Lower floor, 75 cents family circle, 60 cents gallery, 25 cents.
ged to have been thd an incen aiy. San Frahcisoo,March 21.—At the Sand Lot, to-day, Kearney backslid from his conversion of last Sunday, and launched out in denunciation again, attacking the police judge, prosecuting attorney and a number oi prominent citizens, rle was, however, careful not to overstep bounds and indulge in language that could be construed aa.incendiary- vi,
IiaFatette, March 21.—On Saturday morning Mr Jacob Funk, one of the olddest ana most substantial citizens of Tip peeanoe county, residing near Dayton, was found deaa in bed. He had returned the evening previous in apparent good health. He was 73 years of age and had resided in the county over 40 years. His death was caused by heart disease.
Vincennks, March 20.—A proposition to vote two per cent tax in aid of the construction of the Petersburg railroad was largely defeated to-day.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock, 11 tramps undertook to capture Conductor Mike Louhner's freight train on the I. A V. RR. and run the same to Indianapolis. The police, after a desperate fight, arrested the entire gang and lodged them in the caboose. ft «,
BOSTON, March 21.—Fire was discovered this evening in the office of the Boston Journal. Tne flames were first seen burst? ing from the roof of the building, and the first alarm was aoon followed by calling out the entire department. The fire, which is thought to nave originated in the press room, was carried to the top of the structure through the well of the elevator
«i«a. for
Joint iwohrtkm,
and I would say to the Senate* from Monroe that! signed it in a luge John Hancock kind of a hand, far I thought it waa an honor." That Ja, he will
PROBOUY
tell
them in these words used by him on another occasion.
lowering the lfonns. The com
positors were at work, but were forced to take a hurried leave. The Journal com* poaing room is badly damaged by both fireand water, whiteta the editorial room the wreck Is general, fire and water leavr ing it In a twj sad plight. The counting room, on tl» first floor, wasabo. damaged to a considerable extent The insurance on the Journal is $60,000, and the total losses are believed to be covered.
4* S*t N" JU "i «T"a* ,«4P
i*f»-
pr0erc*s
"fc
mfu **•*»?-*a*
PKICE 3 CENTS.
Efhhata, Pa., March
SI.—During
the
of an entertainment riven by the
pufyUc school in the public hafi at Lincoln last night, at which about 500 persons were present, part of the floor gave way, precipitating between 100 and lou persons to the floor below. Many escaped by Jumping out of the windows, which were about 12 feet from the ground. About 80 persons were injured, some seriously. During the confusion the scholars rushed on the stage, overturning two coal-oil tamps, owtof which exploded, setting lire to the carpet, but the fire was extinguished before any serious damage was done. Intense excitement prevails throughout the neighborhood. It is not certain that ail the injured will recover/
—Indianapolis News, Saturday: It was six o'clock yesterday afternoon when the jury trying "Mrs Clem retired to make up their verdict. For three and a half hours they deliberated and then agreed to report to the court. Probably 50 persons were in the room when the verdict was announced—guilty, together with a fine of
?n
was
100
made.'
Nkw Orleans, March 131.—Steamboat men all report the rivers very high! 'The Bceuff and Ouachita rivers are rising rapidly. It is feared the heavy and continuous rains will weaken the levees.
and imprisonment for four years, instructing the jury how to frame their verdict. Judge Adams inserted "penitentiary" for the "female reformatory," and after it had been handed to the clerk he instructed that the necessary change be made. To this the attorneys for the defense objected. The prisoner was as impassive as ever when the verdict was an nounced. The verdict meets with general approval and J. W. Gordon, one of her former counsel, is quoted as saying it isn't half what she deserves, and that she's good for six months' imprisonment at least Mrs Clem's counsel are firm in the belief that they can reverse the judgment in the Supreme Court.
MMM—
Mhe Knew All Akwt It. Detroit Free Preaa.
Just about midnight the other night four men in a Detroit saloon sat looking at a fifth. The fifth one was drunker than the other four. While all men were created equal, some men get drunk twice as fast others. "It will never do to send him home iu this condition," said one of the four after along silence. "No, it would break his wife's heart." added a'second. "But we can't leave him here, and if we turn him out the police will run him in." observed the third. "I have been thinking," mused the fourth, 'He has a telephone in his house. Here is one here. I will make it my pain ful duty to inform his waiting and anxious wife that he won't be home to-night."
He went to the telephone, got her call, and began: "Mrs Blank, I desire to communicate with you in regard to your husband." "Well, go ahead." "He is down town here." t,. ?'I know that much." "In descending the stairs leading from the lodge room, ne fell and sprained
IiIh
ankle." Are you sure it wasn't his neck?" she asked. "It is not a serious sprain, but we think it better to lie on the sofa in the anteroom until morning. Rest assured he will have the best of care. We are doing ev—"
ISay!" broke in a sharp voice, "yi bundle him into a wagon and drive hi keep off. He won't be sober before to-morrow night!" "My dear mad—" "Get out! If he is sleepy drunk put water on his head. That's the way I always do."
,TWiil
is upon the 15
I
—Senator McDonald desires ft to tfe known that a correspondent of the N. Y. Herald, writing from Louisville in the Eper of the 15th, has in several parties misrepresented him. Mr McDonald says he was one of Speaker Kerr's warmest friends, which, indeed, is well known, and Keif's friends remain Mr McDonald's. He says, further, that Mr Hendricks is his first and only choice for the Democratic nomination, and neither directly nor indirectly has he ever favored Mf Tilden's nomination. As for himself, he has no political ambition, but is entirely content with his present position.
ou ni
up here, where I can keep him hidden un til that drunk, goes
you let me inform you that—"
"No, sir I won't! Throw water on his head, get him into some vehicle and rattle him up here, for it's most midnight now, and it will take half an hour to get his boots off and push him up stairs! Remember, pour water on his head and yell 'fire' in his earn
-A
ranir fenM tn dw aienat*.
Washington letter: Quite a funny scene occurred in the Senate the other afternoon. A comic paper in New York, Puck, has printed a cartoon with presidential candidates' faces upon the blocks of the infernal game of 15. Grant's face ipoi block. Senator Conkling is represented
I game or block before Blaine, the 14
as nearly wild, trying to get Blaine, 14, out of the way of Grant, 15. Thurman first had the cartoon, and the Democrats so crowded around him that it stopped the regular proceedings. Then Mr Hereford carried the cartoon over to Blaine, who looked at it long and earnestly, as if he were really trying to solve the puzzle, while Republican senators crowded about. Finally Blaine looked up with a laui and passed the sketch to Hereford, and ne it to David Davis. He waa pti*eling over it when Conkling came in. He sa* Senator Davis venr intent over the pf jture, anf went ana looked over hi* shoulder. Hie whole Senate was now watching Conkling. He started when he saw the satire, and turned abruptly away, walking rapidly back to his seat without a word.
in I in
1
Jlhw
A.
I****** Wife.''**
1
Washington letter: Mrs Senator Logan has been working very hard lately, put ting the General to right* on his speech in the Fltt John Porter case. The speech lasted four days, and during that time1 Mrs Logan didn't take ttae to eat or deep, so busy was she helping John. A gentle man was heard to remark, the other day, that if a man only had three or four such wive# he might do something.
I'DWW Will 'f'i... -,
l4MtttMT «MI HMMM,
I am selllng^ goods almost exciuaively for cash, at so low prices that the consu mer wilt flsd it greatly to his interest to hunt the goods instead of having the *ood« hunt him Parties who sell goods by agents at an expense of from $5 to $10 day must make it up iu price or lose mon ey. All orders and consignments will re drive immediate and prompt attention. Cash paid forHides.SheepSkktsaiid Haw Furs. L. A. BtntinrrT, 115 South Fourth. Terre Haute.
