Daily News, Volume 1, Number 97, Franklin, Johnson County, 11 June 1880 — Page 4

•v, ,4 .*

FRIDAY, JUNE 11.

The Daily News Call Boxes anc. Messengers

To facilitate the collection of citr news, a* *cll *b to placeJ«YertktagP®,4"™* in cfo« connection with the office, tho publishers have placed CaH Boxen at different pofiiU throughout the cltjr, each of which will be visited several times dnrinjr the day, from 7 cIock AM till 2 PM, by the 5ic«engcr Boya of the DAILT NKTTS. These Boxes have Been put up for the pnrpose of affording a place ?f ^formation of local news, and we cordially Invite any person who has knowledge any matter of public interest happening in Ms ,,, her vicinity to write oat the facta and drop it in one of our Boxc*. Attached to each Box will be found tablets of paper. Bign yonr name to your communication, for the knowledge of the editor eniy.a# a guarantee of good failE on yonr part. WB iK»ri»T ox THIS items HOT SEBXKI by

J1I\K ('MILI)HOOII,

CHAitl.Ktf KOM/BN A 6 A MS.

Dor scliiltron dhev vas poot in pod. All tiirhfd odp for dor nighdt dnkoK mine pi pi' der mantel oil,

Und by der fireside pritrht

dinfc* uWirlt. vhdii I vawJrn::«3— Off tnoner. who va» tead, nd ho a at nijjhdt—like I do Ham*--Tbe liu kivl me oiip tit ped.

I mlndt nn'off ti!nd f'tdor too, ftm! how he jo pt t. a.-iy, "Poor joy, oii iiaf a 1»:irdt oldt row

To hoe, tual loedle Ultty!" I Jlmlt ni! oudt dot Id va* druy Vot mine oldt. ffldor wil«l, Jlhilo smooilnlim down mine fllxen hair

Und tncklug mw 111 pcd.

Der old folk* I Id was like a dhream To shpeak off dhem like a dot, Clr«)tehcn und I van "oldt folkt," now,

Und haf two itchiltrend got!

Y« lofes dhe/n more a« nerer vac,

Rach leedle curly head I3nd ofry nighdt vo takes dhem oiip ITnd tuckudhem Id dhelr ped.

ftndtdhen. ftotnillmes, vhen I feel* plue, Und all ulngs notiwomo seem, I vlsh I vim dot ltoy a^aln,

Und die vas all a (H»w*nm. I *ont to kiss mine unxler once Und ven mine brayer vas faiii. To hnf mln! frtflor dake me otip

U»d tork mi In mln" pud.

smnrni.irAN courwixK

rnn

,t»MIWTIl\T10 HErillv IIKMo.: 11

f",V!

known

responsible name arc of the value of wante paper, and will be treated accordingly. The advertising wUronaof the DAILT NJT.WB will also find these Boxoa & convenleDce, iut thej can drop their favor# therein. And thereby B*ve a walk to the office,

Oommnnications, order* for the DAILY N*W» by carrier or wait,.advertising copy, or information ?l any Wnd Intended to reach the office, canbe handed to the DAILY News Messenger Boys, as

®nd .fro through the street*. Tbey

fill be, known by their bln« caps with DAII.TNEWS In whit« letters on tbp front, and Message Pouches of light-colored leather. They are. while on duty for ihvpAitx NKWS.and wearing the badge of the paper. Its accredited representative#, and we trust 4h«ywH! in their business relation*. meritHhc commendation of our patron*, as weh.*« oorsalvea, for attention to th'ir dntleat

The following card is attached to each Box: DAILY NKWS MESSAGE BOX. This box Is placed here by consent of the proprinter, as a placc

deposit for local Item*, so

ciety news, or anything of a character that would be of interest to the renders of a Terre Ilautc newspaper. TUB TOBHSHKBS SOLICIT 8t?cH IN-J-OJUUTWK RNo* AKY 0!FE. They only ask contributors to be briof and to the point, and to give the information AT oscK—whnt may bo news to •lay. ten chances to one will bono news to-morrow. |3f7 Offensive personalities KI/ST bo avoided. Write yonr item* on the paper attached, and 3rop it in the box, which will be visited several times each forenoon, tip to 2 M, by the DAILT Jffcws MTTM«r.S BOYB. and tho contents conveyed to the DAILY NBWH office. A responsible name fs required to be nigned to each item (for the porsonal knowledge only of the Editor) as a guarantee of good faith. fSF~Ordern for tho DAILY NEWS to be left by carrier or sent by mail, or copy for advertisement*, can also be placed in the box, thus securing earlyAttention to such orders. Local items or ads. can b® banded to the DAILY News MESSENOBN Bora, thoy pass through tho streets.

ATIV

PAKTY.

Thin Up Cnllcil »potlj»m?

Hpceinlto the Journal.-

WAftiTiKOfON, Juno 10.—Calhoun Wood, son of F. Wood, wlio is nomiuully the Democnitle leader of tho Houso bv virtue of hi,s position as chairman of the comniittee of ways and moans, has liet'n nominated consul to Lft Roebelle, France. Ills father stronfflv 'urged his appointment, and brought heavy pressure to bear upoa the Secretary of Btate.

THAT census enumerator who was at tending.to hi.t ofllciai busiuess as told by the Express thto morniug, ought to eoino around we want to see him.

I1-. I'J—Wlli-LJUiL ilL.jmi

Tuts following letter was found on the person of Michael F. Finnegan a bright young Irishmen who fell ofF a train near Wftynetown, Parke County, and was horribly crushed and mangled to death a short time ago. It is full of girlish teukrno«i:

TKUIIK HAUTR,

MfW«f|i

May

31, 1880.

PTSAII MTKR —'Tt Is with pleasure that I aaawer your short but loving letter that I have watched for over two weoka. I am surprised to think that I did not get either you wrote I fiegan to think ybu had forgoten Terre llaute and its people, but I am happy to think you have not, Mike if you knew how good I felt when I read your letter that you had quit drinking, you would never drink enough to make you drunk.

I am well and glad to

hear you are the same, so I will send my love amnest wishes to you, Imping you will never forgot me. MAKY.

HOTKI

ARRIVALS.

•IbKKI tlAUtM IfOUSW,

W. Wolf, N-Y.: H. Brown, Cincinnati 4. H. Harris, Cincinnati G. Watson, Brazil W. (X Smith. Indianapolis W. A. Wilkins, Marshall R. 32. Reed, Washing ton, IX C.: Oct, Robt Fdrsythe, Chicago W. H. Alexander, Chicago A. L. Dunhaifll CSiwgo A O. Bailoy, Centrallia. Ills. H. E. Qorso, N. Y. J. P. Ffiend. Boston J. J, I)ftvi4( Rockville 5. M. Ryan, Cincinnati.

NATIONAL HOI-8R.

A. Nedlandenx, Indianapolis R. GarVia, city.

Any persou wauting music will find the latest Wst at the Opera Music Store. Tbey notr hare Garfield's Grand March, winch ia all th* rage. 97-^t

Ct*rW|bur|f.

Chxnnmmo,

June lO.-ClraVanosdall,

for shooting Jim Evans last Monday, has been bound over in Uk siua of $o00 to await the action of tftogrMjd. jurv.

Adcslntctiye han ^orui mskd oTet ti» we^em purl of tint towaafcip y^k»rday itftfernoon, doing causuiftnibJb danv. age to the wheal and corn. Some of the hailstones www of peculiar formation, being fulLthrcc inpEes long with an cad «sneuunf Uko fork.

Latest Jiafloch-De Yn»s Sematloft.

New YorkTlmpi,^)

San Francisco has for its latest sensation a libel suit, brought (nominally) in the in terest of flavor Kalioch against one 2$eil sou. It appears that the defendant has prepared certain matters for publication assailing the private character of Kalioch, who is not only Mayor of San Francisco, but also a clergyman. On the authority of'Keilson the gist of the charges against Kalioch has been in tide public, whereupon one Kydd bring# the action for libel against Neilson. And now Kalioch comes into court and asks fdr a dismissal of the complaint, alleging that he does not know Kydd, who Is an intruder in the case, and who lias not been invited by Kalioch, or his church, or any of Kallocii's friends to institute this action. It is charged that Kydd lias been set on the interest of Neilson to bring the libel suit, in order that tho latter may produce in evidence a certain obscene pamphlet giving a history of Kalloch's career, which publication, it is thought, will prejudice the case of yonng Kalioch, who is soon to be tried for the murder of De Young. This is/&n extrordinary statement, but it is not ua«!asonable. It is certainly unusual for a libel suit to be brought in.the lnJUaxeit of the alleged libeler, in order that he may publish scandalous matter by way of evidence. Honest people will grieve* that all this scandal should be made over a clergyman who is chief magistratfof "iTgreat cltv.

O a

Thc novclist Onldu is thus described in the San JFranciscp

begrudge ways afo

odv

(Jkronitle

by a write

living in Florence: "Every few day thepj nay be se^n drirlng along tlje Lung Arao orJn ihb Disci lie aud sometmiefe on foot in the Via Fornabuoni. on her way to the bankers, a ratner stout, plain faced, though in some way striking, wo man, with plenty Qf yellow hair, and hard, defiant manner. She is very well known, for a threat many hats are doffed to her, and she returns the salutations with a stern, freezing little nod, as if she ed even this. She is almost al one she rarely encourages any body to talk to her she appears to de «pise people generally, and from con Untied despising an habitual expression of cynicism has settled upon her by no means handsome vis age. Iler attire is simple even to soberness, black Or some dark color usually predominating. Her villa, some three miles from tho city, is embowered in shrubbery and flowers. She shows much love of nature, animate and inaui mate, but she does not include human na ture in her love. She surrounds herself with flowers and plants, and keeps a nUm ber of dogs and horses, of which she makes ixrcat pets. They are as fond of her as she is of them, and they appear to understand her entirely. She claims that she can hold conversation with them, and that animals have souls as well as men using SOUIM in a philosophic sense, for she lui^'no faith whatever in the theologic notion of souls. She has a regular reception day, when she has many callers, both from Italians and English. They visit her, it is said, to keep on good terms with her, for everybody is afraid, not of her tongue, but of her pen, which she uses with the most formidable freedom. She has long been in tho habit of introducing her acquaintances1 in her novels."

Boston has a,"dog doctor." He does a rushing business among "the best families." lie receives invalid "pups" for $2 per week board, and meaical attenduiee. Dogs are subject to all the diseases which human'flesh is heir to. They suffer and die from diptherin, fevers, etc., with quite remarkable freqtffoicy, and are plagued with a skin disease which causes oss of hair atul irritation, while thev are not exempt from tooth ache. The doctor pulls their teeth as any other dentist pulls human teeth. Whether he has yet reached the point of filling them is not stated. He is about to establish a regular dog hospital in the suburbs where the pets can have fresh air and plenty of room. __________________

The Xjhinese skill in dwarfing plants is" ell kfa^wn. Thq Chinese ladief wear in theit-bosoms little dwarf trees, which, by carefully adjusted system of starvation, have been reduced to" the size of button hole flowers. These remain fresh and vefgreen in their dwarf state for a nnniier of years, just as tlr trees in mountains ft re evergreen, and thus are excellent symbols of perpetuity of love, to e^pYes-s Hvldch they are used by' the ladles of the jhighest rank in the Celestial Empire.

In early times BaylessIIanna organized a nesfro Winstrel^" troupe at this place, of Jwhich Iv& was chief. The troupe, traveled as fir west as Danville. III., wliere it disbanded and Baylcss returned to Craw*fordsville in a forlorn condition. If he should be, elected to Congress he could enliven m$ny an hour therfe with sweet minstrel songs which would otherwise be "tedious and tastelesjs.~C7mw/arrf#ctW(5 Jonnud.

John Dougher, of Scranton, aged, 36, and Annie Jkn«s» of Shenandoah, aged 26, were united in matrimony at JSaston, Pa., one day last week. The bride-groom is a one legged tiuui, who lias been soliciting subscriptions to aid him in the, purchase of an artificial leg. In walking through town he%net his bride whom he had not seen for four-years* having become euam ored of hec at Shenandoah at that time.

An ostrich, long on exhibition at Rotne.'having" been suffocated by thrust ingits'ncck between the bars, there were found ia its stomadi four large stpnes, ekWb smaKef"Oties, seven nails, a Necktie pin, an envelope, thirteen copper coins, fbtnrteen beads, one Fronoh franc, two small ke\*s, apiece of handkerchief, a silver medial of the pope, and a cross of an Italian order.

Andrew Aimers, the oldest compositor In Scotland lately died in Edinburg Ho helped set up the Waverley novela. lie recollected the beacons which blazed through the country to announce Napoleon slnvasioa on a false alarm, and his grandta^iei1 pointing out to him tho place where he saw "Prince Charlie*^ entering Edinburg after Preston pahs.

According to statistics, nine of thft fortv-nineoicyle clubs of the country are In Boston and its vicinity, and thirteen in Massachusetts, and over half of the aggregate membership of 859 belong in that state. These figures probably represnt only about one-quarter of the whole number of bicylers, so that there must be over three thousand bicyles already in use in America. 'n respone to a circular sent out from this office to one hundred prominent* church members in Iowa, seyenty-two replies hare been received, and without exception they all state as the solemn conation of the writers, that it Is not wrong to steal an umbreUa.—Match-

*111

Weird Tdfij of Saratoga.

2fo doubt many guests have heard of the "Weird Lady," though few have seen her. Those who have encountered her tell strange tales- She never appears exempt as a prophetess of good omen—so that there is nothing of terror about her, but much of wonder. The Weird Lady—who is beautiful and always beautifully arrayed in black fabric, soft and dense, vet light as if it were composed of folds of the finest lace— delights in surprises, not too startling but sufficiently impressive. One of her favorite effects was to amaze some wealthy bachelor (she usually selected very young men) by allowing herself to be discovered by him in his room. There seated, veiled and non-chalant, she enjoyed his discomfortnre as he opened the door and stared at her. Since she did not stir, some such dialogue as the following was had: "Your pardon, tnadame "Certainly, sir." "I perceive vo.u are not aware——" "Of what?'" "That yon have mistaken the room." "0, no sir I think I am not mistaken. This room is vours, is it not "It is/'

That is precisely the reason wliy I am in it." ^"Madame, I ,... ""Oh, sir, lie not alarmed rather close the door and be seated." "To whom have I the honor, then-—" "I repeat, Sir, lie iiOt iu the least disturbed. I haven't come to eat yon. Na/, I haven't couie even to make love to you? Your aspect (observing a shade of piique on the brow of the victim) has small promise of gallantry. But I haVe something of iuterestto say to you. Pray shut the door and sit down."

Having subdued her prev thus far,"she would proceed, in a mild voice that never varied from its sweet serenity, to recount to him some of thq mjpst' intimate secrets of his life nor did any feminine sernple deter her from the recital of particulars*that literally made each particular liair of the auditor's head to stand -,on end like quills upon the fretful porcupine. Merciless in convincing him of her knowledge of facte, she was invariably merciful in her application of it. "Jfow," she would resume, "you-see that I am perfectly advised of the situation in which you"find yourself. It is in ray power to exercise an influence for yonr good in every way. If you adopt my counsel, I will insure your escape from all difficulties, and you shadl win what you seek. But, mark me" (here she would arise), "if you disregard my advice, or if having acted upon it,.you fail on the day written on this slip of paper to send to the address here written the sum of money also written under it you shall be accursed and ruined as certainly as there is a God!"

It is said by the narrator, from whom we obtain the legend of this strange personage, among many other quee* legends of Saratoga life, that once woman who was accosted in much the same way by the Weird Lady and undertook to grasp and detain her, and tear off her veil. The wrists of the woman who made this attempt were grasped in two vicelike hands, and she wasliurled back into her seat (this was during a concert in the park) with strength that impressed her as something more than feminine. In the next moment she thought .she saw the muzzle of a pistol, and the "Weird" one whispered "Be still do as I have told you you know it is for the best raise aft alarm hero if you dare

As the Weird Lady had really done her no injury beyond* showing her that !her actions "had been espied,"she took Jier advice, and did not regret it afterward.

An Irishman's. Cotjrqgcous Feat. A Lynchburg man performed, late in the siege, a feat never heretofore recorded, and of courage worthy of the honest Irish blood that flowed in his veins. Major Mike Connell, having resigned his commission in a regiment as having passed the age of service, undertook to convey a purchase of sugar from somewhere in* Louisiana to it's Owner in Virginia. He had manoeuvred it as far as Vicksburg, and there the siege settled on it." After waiting its issue froin week to week, being satisfied he could accomplish no good by remaining, and was only one more mouth to feed out of next to nothing, Major Connell decided to make his escape. He intimated his purpose to the numerous Virginians in the city and to other friends, and received from these a great budget of tatters, which was all nis load. Waiting for a

stormy night, he laid himself flat on the" Ixittom of a dug-out just large enougl to hold him, and was pushed out to tat

dug-out just large enough

the chances of the Mississippi's arrowy current He drifted by gooa ltick, between the gun-boats around them, and next day was swept by a turn of the stream to the east bank near Kodney, and struggled through swamps and across bayous to

terra firma.

Borrowing some

body's mule (on what terms history is silent) he made his way painfully across tho country to the nearest station on the Mobile,and Ohio railroad, whence he took cars fbr Mobile. His letters were mailed, and six week's brain fever was the penalty paid for his hardihood. Isot many letters have seemed to come so nearly out of the grave as did these missives to Yheir astonished recipients.

Other people went and came between the garrison and) the world outside. Others started who never reached their destination some were captured and some deserted. General Johnston had ten dispatcher from Pemberton during the siege, but the number received from him was smaller. How these messengers msde their way in: and out I have no means of knowing perhaps through the.wbods ana between the intricate evstem of hills and vales that surround the citv, and perhaps in disguise as dtisens of the country* One of the deserters was a youth named Douglas, a native, of Illin^a," who had lived several years in Texas, and was supposed to be "loyal" —our way. It was he who refreshed the correspondent with the news that Mrs. Pemberton (in Alabama) had beep killed bv a mortar shell: There were reports, from time to time* of the flitting of Lamar Fontaine—one of the numerr ous poets fbiLWhom the authorship of fAIl Quiet Along the Potomac To-Night" is claimed—between the garrison and the outside world.^1^ do not know ., if true or not"' "V

A young Kentucky lawyer, who had a case decided a^nstlum the other day, announced his purpose to take an app thus: "Now, I shall take this case before another court and let another judge guess pit the law is.'

v^vr

It is an odd spectacle to witness scores of women doing the work of longshoremen on the wharves of St. John's Newfoundland. When the time arrives for vessels frem Southern Europe, Brazil, West Indies, and elsewhere, to take aboard their cargoes of salt cod, herring, etc., files of buxom females, with tuckedup gowns, bared ar ms, and coarse brogans, may be seen along the wharves, canying flat barrows of fish to and fro. Each barrow has four handles, and is borne by two women. They perform the same labor as men at this business, but their pay is inferior. In feet, they seem to work more arduously than their mate co-operators, and continue to do so the same number of hours. Women also go on the "summer voyage" to Labrador, and act severally in the capacities of "splitters," "salters," and "headers.'*

Mr. Vennor predicts a chilling frost about the middle of May, but says that after the middle of June we may rely upon a glorious but somewhat dry season.

-TURKISH BATHS.

OPRSIOKB OK PHYSICIANS A'D EMINENT MKN. In diabetes, "when the' functibns of the skin are restored (by the use of the bath), and perspiration re-established, a favorable ehange in the more urgent symptoms is spon made manifest. The thirst and sensation of'intense heat is gone, and the quanitv of urine rapidly diminishes.— J. L. Bradlev. M. I)., Physician to the Manchester Royal Infirmary.

Its effects are most remarkable in obviating disorders and palliating diseases of the liver and kidney—the passage of gallstones, and the sudden relief of liver obstruction, occuring immediately on the use of the bath.—Sir John Fife.

These baths can be obtained on applichtion to A. II. DEPUY, M. U. 117 North Sixth

St.,

Terre Haute.

All agree that H. S, Richardson & Co. have the finest display oi Silverware in the citv. and at reasonable prices. 307 Main st.

For. Saltf.

As the" annual camp meeting of the A M. E. Church will be held at the Vigo County Fair Grounds, commencing July 10th, and Continuing up to the 20th, the committee on arrangements will sell the rights to stands, on Tuesday, July 1st. at 4 o'clock p. m. No intoxicating liquors will be allowed on the premises. All parties will meet on the date named at the Fair Grounds, Those wishing to purchase will address P. O. Box No. 240.

Kntzenba eli's Havana Whips. 5 cents only.

IVcw

line

ot bird ciwvrs Just fit at

firilMin

Flrst-Class Furniture.

Forty years' experience in the furniture business enables me to offer a class of work superior to the common factory goods. Chamber, lihrarj' and office furniture made a specialtj*. Call and see the most beautiful chamber set at 40 per cent, less than can be purchased elsewhere in the citv.

I will also repair and varnish old furniture job work in all branches made to order at I*5"o. 213 Walnut street.

CHAS. TmcirE.

Call for tlie Hav-ma Whips at Katzenbach's

Magnetic Artesian Baths.-

Recommended hy the .highest medical authority for Paralysis, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet, Syphilis, Skin Diseases. Dyspepsia and all Female Diseases. Elegant, new bath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best haths in the world. Bath 'house at the foot of W-alnut street.

MAGNETIC AUTESIAN BATH Co., Terre Haute, Ind.

New line of bird cages just in at Richardson & Co's. Qtieensware Store. 307 Main street.

New and elegant line of Silverware jn«t received at Biehardton's Qtieensware store, 807 Main (treet.

Havana Whips—a new brand of Cigars,

BABY WAGONS.

Scudder is bound to close out his stock of baby wagons to "make room for ice cream. Call and see him. Great bargains to be.had.

H. S. Riohardson & Co., are still selling Queens ware, glass and plated ware at old prices, 307 Main street.

Go to Wright & Kaufman for Raspberries, Currants, foreign and domestic Fruits*

«•—1—"

1 1 1 1 1

N. ANDREWS,

The great boot and shoe man. Invites every one to call and examine his mammoth stock. He can suit the most fastidious, and has weekly arrivals of new toote. Call and see him, He holds Fortlyrt No. 505 Main street

New and elegant line of SilverWare- just received at Richard-' son's Queensware Store, 307 Main street

Eatzenbach's Havana Wliips beat all the other Cigars. .v-

iMdfa-

Alia^ree that H. 6. MidhartUan & Co. hare tlte finest dinplay of Silverware |ia Ike dqr, ani at reaMrabkpricts.

'f'*~'*f j'v*^f^\*7*'

Itclli-

A: Co.'.s QueetiMvare store, 3#7

Main street.

Katzcnbaeli's Havana Whips, 5 cents only.

Macbrayer Whiskey of 1872, at the Terre Haute House Bar."

Before buying your BdOTS AJSTD SHOES call on Paddock & Purcell. 40 Main street, opposite Opera House. They constantly keep on hand a full line of finest class goods and sell cheaper than anybody. Remember the sign of "By Jingo."

Go to Wright & Kaufman for String. Beans, Green Peas, Cucumbers, or anything

elm

in the line

of staple or fancy Groceries.'

inns cm nits.

OWLING HALL. JUNE 17th and ISth.

Woman Suffrage Convention.

LET EVERYBODY ATTEND.

Fir.*t Session—'Thursday evening. Jnn* 1". 1S30. at,8 o'clock. Second Session—Friday morning, June 18th. at 10 o'clock.

Third Session—Friday afternoon, June ISth, at 2 o'clock. Pdnrth and last Session—Friday *Tcning, June 18th, at 8 o'clock.

The following noted speakers will be in att trance: Matflda .To^lvn N. ,1. Lillte Dt-ter-eanx Blake. N. J.: Miss l&achcl O. Foster. PttmiRylnaniK Elizabeth L. Sexton, Louisiana Elizabeth. A. Merriwether, Ttuuiessee Susan JJ. Antho

Admeission to day* sessions, 10 cents night scsions. 25 cents.:1, Tickets for sale at II. F. Schmidt & Co.'s jewelry store.

pi)i}5tnnn.

DR. McGREW,

S I O I A N

'North-west cor. Third and Main.

Residence—670 Ohio' street. Office honrs—from S to 10 a.m. 1 to 8 p.m. and 4 to 6 p.tn,

Stttoruens ot €nto.

JOHN- CORY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, No. 3&0 Ohio Street, Terre Ilnute.

McLEAN & SfcLDOMRIDGE, Attorneys at Law, 420 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

GEO. W. KLKISER. JAS. II. KXFIISKLT.

G. W. & J. II. KLEISER, Attorneys at Law,

Office, 314 Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

S. C.

DAVIS.

S. B.

DAVIS,

CARLTON & LAMB,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute.

HARPER,

PIERCE &

at Law,

Attorneys

Ohio street, nenf Third. Terre Haute, Ind.

BUFF & BEECHER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Terre Haute. Ind..

a. ay: Attorney at Law, 322, Ohio Street, Terre Haute,

Notary.

DAVIS & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law,

22J*j South Sixth Street, over Postoffice, Terre Haute, Ind.

-A.. J"- KELLE IT, Attorney at Law, Third Street, lct\yeen Main and Ohio.

Ind.

E66LEST0N & SEED,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ohio Street, Terre, Haufcc, Indiana.

RtCifAltl) D'CJOHHAV SAKTTKL C. 8TtMHON DUNNIGAN & STIM30N, Attorneys at LAW, 300Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

A. B. FELSEKTHAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street,, Terre Haute, Ind."

F. C. DANALDSON, ATTORNEY XT LAWV Corner Main and Third Streets.

W. W. CLIVElt & CO.

Headquarters for

HAMS, EGGS, SUGARSr TEAS, Coffee®, Butter, Vegetables staple and f&ncy Gro- 7 cedes.

W I W I E

525 Main Street,

MANUFACTURES HIS •s?

By Skat* Power. OcnuequeoUy

XT W3

IS THU BEST.

.-*( t,'- I ^x?,, -tr

miscellaneous.:

kJ!OS. H. BRIGOSl

Produce and MEKCHAKT,

Gommissio

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

KATZENBACH & CO.

MANUFACTURERS OF

O I .A. S,

SALESROOM No. 411 MAIN STREET. Factor 1804 South Sixth.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

EC. HI. ST-A-TTIB

Livery, Sale and

E E S A

Con.

THIRD AND WALNUT STS..

Mr. Stanb's stock is very fresh, and in good en

dition buggies all new. He also has gtjntlonu n,

and ladles' saddle horses. 11 tf

L. KUSSNER,

Palace of Musii

213 OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INI)1 V\

Oldest music lionso in Western Indiana. Always the largest stock on htjnd kept in thH city. Pianos and organs runted so the rent will pay for them.

QUIGLEY & METZEL,^

General Intelligence

ANO

Collectinsr Agency.

225 OHIO ST

TERRE HAUTE.

Highly Important

Which every lady in and out pf Tcrrc Haute should carefully read.

A GREAT OFFER!

100 piccds of Choice Lawns, yard wide, a cents. 100 dozen Balbrig^an ITose, full regid made, at 25c. per pair. 100 pieces Lonsdale 4-4 soft finish Musli 10c per yard. 100 11-4 $1.75 Toilet Quilts At $1.25.

SPECIAL

AND

CLOSING SAL

This week, of broken lots in

O S I E

White Goods Departmei

Jti

We exhibit aevr and handsome line of La( Pique,. Weltings, Organdies, plain and dotti KVIM Mull*, Victoria, IrdJa and Persian Tape Checks, Nainsooks, etc., at very popruiac

Pr:

fcc#'

,.A ,r t*.

NEW ARRIVALS

And grand display of Momle Cloths, Crc\ tonnes, Percales in choice colorings, andft most exqui«ll|jity.les. ..1

F. Jaiiriet & Co.,

,-i*#

Jg*?

,•

11 JrCor. Fifth and Main.

L. A. BTOH1TT, 4

vmiLKSL is.

Leather and" Hidffi,

Ko. 115 SonUi Fourth Street, Terre Haate, Ind First Store Xorthof Market Hotxse.

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