Daily News, Volume 1, Number 99, Franklin, Johnson County, 14 June 1880 — Page 5

DAILY NEWS

MONDAY, JUNE 14. 1880.

The Daily News Call Boies anc Messengers

To facilitate the collection of citr nows.

a* to place advertising patroxu in cfo»e connection with the office, tho publisher* have placed Call Boxes at different paint* throughout the city.each of whkli will be vUited several times during the day. from 7 clock AM till 8 M, by the Mcwen-

feen

cr Boy* of the DAILY NEWS. These Boxes have ]"»t.np

fof

RIVALING- THE KU IN ATROCITY.

-f?

a«

well

iho Purpose of aiJEordine a place

of deposit for information of i^cal netvn" and we cordially Invito any perwn who has knowledge any matter of public i»iter?st happtn^ne in his her vicinity to write out the facts and drop ft in one of oar Boxes. Attached to each Box will be found tablet*of paper. 8i^n rot?r name toy communication, for the knowledge of the edl.„. r-nly. a guarantee of good fafsh on your part. W ISCIW O* THIS itenu SOT SIGKEO BV a known rf.»')OTif*ii)le name aro of the vulae of wa*t« paper, and will be treated accordingly. The advertising patron* of the DAILY Nrws will aiso find tbe«e Boxes a conreniencc, as thaycan drop th»?r favor* therein, and thereby save a walk to the office.

Comiuniiications, order* for the DAILY NEWS by carrier or mail, adverting copy, or information of any b:nd Intended to reach the office, can be handad to the IUH.V NKWA !*,eng«r Boy*. a* thi-y f-ap to a'id fro torovgfr the »:r*et«. Tfaev will be known by their b? DAILT STEWS In wbute leitvrs oi the frw i: Memajre Po ctsu of Ikht-cnloreri leather. T.Vy are. wis::. on ity ,'or the DAILT XFCWII. and trear'a? the Ue of th pnper. It# accredited repra«cnmt:v(?.i,ar.d tlt-.y will, in their Inline** r-UtJ.m*. ::»»*rit commendation of onrpatrotis, as c«l. curselres fc-r attention to their Untie-*.

rile the

The following card is attached to each Box: DAILY NRWS MESSAGE BOX. This box i« placed bore by consent of the proprietor, as a place of deposit for local items, society news, or anything of a character that would be of interest to the readers of a Terre Haute newspaper. TUB PUBLISHERS SOLICIT sreu n,fftSMATio* tko% amy own. They onlr ask con tdbntors to l- briff and to the point, and to give tho information AT osres—whit may b« news to dnv. ten chancer toono will b« no news to-morrow, ZWOftmutUc p-'t '•orinlitie* MCST be avoided. IGJ Write yonr item* on the paper attached, and (hop it in the box. which will be vf«!ted several times

ccch forenoon, up (o 8 PM. by the DAILY NEWS MESSENOEB TWr«. and the contents conveyed to tho DAILY JS'EWA office. A responsible name re quired to be signed to each Item (for the persona! knowlerlL'e only of the Editor) as a guar.inN.-o of good faith. 5W**Order? for the DATLY NEWS to be left by carrier or sent by mail, or copy for advertisements can ni*o be placed in the box. thus securing earlv nt tent Ion to ch orders. Local Items or ads. can be handed to ui,r NEWS MSSSEXOSH BOYS, they pass through the streets.

I/m'ntiou «»t Daily Xews Call In the ff!ke of the National Hou«t South Sixth stri'ct.

At the Drtis Hi ore of Buntin & A nr. strong, corner Hixth and Slain .street* At tht! Tern- Haute House, on desk in the reading room.

At the "Depot Drugstore" of Robinsot & Sherburne, Uit'i CheMnut street. At "E'ist End Drug Store." J. E. Som ICol Main street.

At the lJulwry and Grocery cf Mts. A. Gerlmri, 824 South Thirteenth stree At the Grocery, cor. WiKon and Fit^t streets.

At the Agriculttfral house of C. A. Power, street.

lmp]e:n.'t ware 104 and l'0 Main

Ill the I. & St. L. donol. tit the ticket office window.

Another Indiana Tragedy!

KLUK

A Respectable Colored Farmer and his Wile Murdered in Cold Blood.

INDIANAroi.ia. IND., June 10.— A horrible tragedy was brought to the surface tliis forenoon, the in:re horrible and ^liUHtly from the t'uet that it includes a double murder, Ami that one of the victims must have laid from Wednesday night to the present hour, aud sutTerinj untold tttfony. The details in its terrible features rival tho ghastliest tortures which tradition has credited to the savage lvu-Kiux of tho South, aud places this Stale, and particularly this couuty. yrouiiuenily to the foreground in the moit brtubu of brutal euormities.

Tne scene is laid in Perry towniliip. something like a utile distant from the quiet village of Lawrence, and the victims area colored man. well known in this city as no. Williams, aud his white wife, a comely woman, aged about thirty-five. The first knowledge of the crime'came in the discovery of Airs. Williams. who was lying upon the floor of her cabin, one mile distant from Lawrence, last evening insensible. Her right arm was averted, as if warding oa a blow, her scalp cut and deeply dented with numerous wounds, from which bloovl hud freely escaped and at.dued the floor of the dwelling. Sue was still breathing, but unconscious, and as the sympathizing neighbors made an eSfoit to relieve her sufferings tney found iu-r body covered with bruises and ghastly det»t», ami if ishe had been beaten into insensioility with a board into which a tudl had been drtveu. The bruises and dents covered every inch and all portions t»t tar body, and'alter examination by phyvteiniM revealed the additional horror Utut Ucr person had beoti outraged—how^ tyiMi, God aud the hernia Ct'tr,milling the entile alone can tei1.

Before the tact ot the outrage became kuowu suspicion of the attempted tnut dcr feii afon her husband, fov it was renienu^ red Utat tin* Jw*o occasionly indulgetl in spirited "tills,durtRg which nettuer were backward in abusing tue other, wmi most, vigorous expletives. There were others however, who thought diiteiviUty, and while the body of the uncousduus woman was being removed to tiie public hospital of tins city they orjrauuKi a systematic iuvestigattoil which ted to the uscovery Of the husbaud lying iu Uie wivods oearly one-half mile dis-taut from his house, and his body perforated with no Utau five bullets, two of which must havebeeu imuiediatety fatal, ill! of tluse shoU oime from the rt^r, striking oa a line about U»e wait. aad peuetoumg the chest* In the road tweuty r*ds disians w&s his horse, a bullet wouud Utrough Uis forehead tad his throat cut, and then it was rcuxetubervd tiiat the last see a of Williams was on Wednesday eveumg, wlteo he started oa horset»aekfor JohujL. Browns farta% it bciug hi# inteatioa to purchase gameo truck from this gentleman. The toxiy lay partly on Us faee. but the clotiies h*u iMjti sirTpptni hy Ui« hog., who.bad c*tea away one side of the head, *:ul had tort great splotches from the thighs and how* els. A more repulsive sight can not t« imagined. Decomposittoa had set la, and the stench was *o terrible that the Coroner defcrml a post mortem uatil a neutralizing agency could be brought to bear.

This l« the fir^t within the limits of

oil

-a

it stirred its inhabitants to the depths of human tolerance. Every one willingly lent his afsistance to solving the mystery, and while the result is not satisfactory, the authorities have reason to believe thev have struck the ri^ht trail. William? and his wife gravitated between this city and Perry Township, and some three years ago be squatted upon Father Thomas' form, cleared two acres from out the woods and built a cabin. Mrs. Williams, although apparently a white woman, claimed a mLvture of negro blood, and about one year ago she charged Zepha McClure, a colored boy in that neighborhood, with attempting a rape upon her person. While the prosecution came to naught, a good deal of bad blood, was engendered, aud in the same manner George Stewart, of this city, a cousin of MrClure's, became involved in the quarrel.

Shortly afterward. John L. Brown's bam wa.* burned by an incendiary, together with ten head of horses, ana only a few weeks ago McClure's stable and one orjlwo lioraes 'went up„ in flames. Mr. Brown, who is one of the leading citizens of this couutv, is credited with having de fended the MVChm-s, hence the reason why he suffered from incendiarism, and McClure. it is now said, was burned out because he defended his step-son. Zepha, whom the Williams woman was trying to blackmail. Whether true or not the Williams folks were excessively bitter and vindictive fn their accusations against McClures, and between these two families and their friends there was unrelenting hostility.

This eveninglm interyiew was sought with Mrs. William?. Who was only partially conscious, but she could pnly"murmur in response to interrogatories, "George,' "George." It remains for future developments to establish if she had reference to George Stewart, and it is proper to add limt the poliee have been instructed to arrest Stewart wherever found. When asked wlicre it happened, she answered, "In the clearing," meaning perhaps, the cleared space surrounding her home. Beyond this, nothing could be gleaned from her.

IxpiAKArous. IXD., June 13.—Mrs. illiams ,«til! lies in the City Hospital in an insensible condition, and'it is doubtful if she survies. Upon her recovery depends a solution of the mystery which encircles this case, and, while the authorities h.-ive made five arrests, and threaten more, they find tfiemselves at a iuss liuw to proceed without her assistance.

The residents of that neighborhood are e.xtremelv reticent and indisposed to tell ev.n what suspicions they niiirht have against this or that party. There was a trong undercurrent, well defined, that tho murder wa- a necessity, but badly executed, and no sympathy was expressed for the husband, found half eaten by the hogs, nor the suffering woman now lying :.tt the hospital. There was an instinctive enmity against both, grounded upon suspicion* that both were villainous characters. who oeeded to be exterminated.

To-day a post mortem was held over tho remains of William*, and five bullet wour.ds were found in his back, the fats 1 hot severing the spinal column near the base of th# brain. These bullets were •vidently fired from a shot gun, for it is mpossible that ft revolver could have been used with such continual accuracy.

The woman lay inside her cabin, but there was plentiful sprinkling of blood and evidences of a terrible struggle outide the door, showing that she was beaten down,-and afterward dragged into the house, where her person was* violated. Some of the police, however, think she was first outraged and then assaulted with murderous intent and all asrrefc that more than one person is involved in the crime.

In its tragic fealures this double crime rivals the Merrick horror: but it is doubtful If the authorities will siic-eced in satisfactorily untefliug' ,rbe mystery which now surrounds jin 2 a: m. —Lite fn-nll'ht Mrs. Williams returned to consciousness, but she is still too weak hj throw any light upon this horror. Her recovery is now considered certain.

-A short tiu.», ago a man named Cr.A dall made his escape from the Alleghanj ounty gaol. For the information of th'!' urious, he has lately written back the following accdant of the manner of his escape: "I suppose it is a mystery to wine how I got away, consequfmily I will five you a brief history of my departure. The inodus operandi was this: got out of mv* ell by nigomuty, ran upstairs with agility, crawled out of the back window ^11 aecrosy, slid down the lightning rod with rapidity, walked out of the anjrelic town with dignity, and atn now basking the sunshine of pleasure and liberty I"

A Pennsylvania Dutchninn. wlo married his second wi soon attcr the funeral of the first, was visited by a two hours' serenade, in token of disapproval. He expostulated pathetically thus :"I say poya, you ought to pe a*hauied of yourst'lfs to pe making nil djb noise ven dar vas a funeral licre so soon."

Occasionally a I'Otpie dinner is served lierks Couutv (Pa.)Ahushot»se which requires the following ingredients:— Slaughtered calves, in all making about 250 pounds of veal eighty pounds ol beet one and a quarter barrels of flour and from eight to ten bushels of pota-

Wnen the «^mnin« is aodeti it ill he seen that tlie pie is one of mammoth proportions.

A GOOD MAX'S WISH.—I

|Pf

-tf

7 a

freely confess

to vou that I would rather, when I am laitl down in the grave, some one in his manhood stand over me and say—"There lies one who was a real friend to me, and privately warned me of the danger* of the young. No one knew it, but aided me in the time of need. I owe what I atu to him.* Or I would rather have same widow, with choking utterance. telling her children—"There is your Mend and mine. He visited me in my afHiction, and found yon, my son. employer. and you. my daughter, a happy home in a virtuous family." I say, I wonid rather that such pierson should stand at my grave, than to have erected over it the mst beautiful sculptural monument of Parisian or Italian marble. The heart's broken utterance of reflections of past kindness, and the tears of grateful memory shed upon the grave, ire more valuable^ in my estimation than the most costly cenotaph ever

—Sernutt looks into the breakfastroom and yys: "Please, ma'am there's a beggar woman in the kitchen want's something to eat." '"Give her the water in which the egg* were boiled this morning, Bridget, it's quite nutritious."

Any person wanting music will always dnd the latest and best at the Opera

tragedy ever happening ,Alusfc Store. They now have Garfield •f Perry Township, and v»nad March, rhicli is all the rare. 97-3!

v^5

I "-V

A STATESMAN.

From tho Minneapolis Tribune.

General Garfield is a statefman, if America has statesmen. He is a student of the science of government and an expert in this science. He is a man of culture, of brains, of character, of experience, of force, of integrity, and of sterling principle well tried. He has an exalted ideal of what the American republic can and should become, materially and otherwise. and he has the capacity and the mental scope that will, in the fexceutive office enable him to do much to send the nation l'orwurd on new lines of progress.

FOULLY ASSASSINATED. SpriHUiIoli! 111. Journal.

Among the candidates brought prominently before the Chicago convention no one was more foully assassinated than the Hon. E. B. Wanhburnc'—and the act was the work of professed friends rather than open enemies. A few weeks ago no one seemed more likely to bo acccpted as the leader of th:* Part)-, in case neither of the leading candidates should be put in nomination than he. His popularity and availihility were conceded by Republicans and Demrrrata alike. The moment, however, that the attempt was made to use Mr. Washburne's name for the unworthy purpose of defeating his friend and neighhor. and aiding the candidacy of the leadiug opponent of the latter—that moment the Jovrnttl foresaw that Mr. Washbtirne's chances as a probable candidate for the Presidency were destroyed, and the result-has shown that that judgment was right. Por that result Mr. Washburne has his professed but injudicious friends to thank. No friend of General Grant has assailed him it was the unwise and dishonest use of his name to aid another candidate that destroyed him.

NO DIFFERENCES. Clcvcbnfi

PRESS COMMENT. Chinese Honey.

THEY STOOD LIKE A ROCK. Cincinnati Time*.

"But they stood like a rock" were the last words of our speciai correspondent at Chicago, as he telegraphed the result of the long battle. There had been plenty^ of prophecies that Grant's forces would break, and that if they could not nominate their own man they would at least name the winner. The end showed that they had gone in single in their loyalty aud devotedness to their great leader. ai.WAYS in LINE.

Spriugfle'd till.) Jonrnrl.

The Grant men were in line the moment after Garfield was nominated. It didn't require them to "right about face" "break ranks" or even change step. They marehed right along to "the same old music—the music of the Union.

COLORS UNPrnLEDTO TIIE LAST. Dt'f Moines Register. Grant's record is the most brilliant of any American. A third term would have added no additional lustre to his great fame. And while his warm friends stoutly worked for the success of his fortunes, not one word ever dropped from his lips that he was a candidate or that he desired the place, so far as the world knows. His friends dragged him into the coutest, aud the three huudred and odd delegates stayed with the silent "old man" to the end—goipg down like the "Old Guard," with their colors unfurled to the last. It was as brave in them as it was honorable to General Graut.

SOLID TO THE END. New York Times.

Where were the friends of Grant? Through all this excitement they had remained fixed and immovable. They could not desert their best friend and the man by whom they felt that the safety of the republic and the equality and security of all its inhabitants would bo preserved beyond the shadow of a doubt. Like a solid phalanx they maintained their lines to the very end. On the first ballot they had given him 304 on the twenty ninth. after twelve hours' work had been directed against them. o0.", and on the thirtysixth and last, while delegates all around thetn were deserting their colors and urging them to cjme with them and concifi ate the nominee, they responded with 300 votes for Grant. The pages of our political historj' contain no record of an act like this. If the votes of which they had been deprived had beeu restored to them on any ot the 30 ballots, their candidate would have been nominated. A glance at the last ballot shows that 20 of these votes were those of the New York delegates who repudiated their obligations ~l were cast against them by seceders in Pennsylvania 18 were the creation of the contested seats committee in the Illinois delegation, and 21 were of those men who disobeyed instructions in Alabama, Kentucky, Missouri, South Carolina, Texas, and Virginia. Here were 80 votes which would have raised the total Grant vote on the last ballot to 880. or more than the number necessary for a choice.

A SELF-MADE MAN. St. Paul PIoneor-ProfH.

The last twenty years have brought upon the stu.jfe of public life no nobler or more conspicuous figure than that of James A. Gargeld. lie is emphatically a self-made man. A fanner's son—a poor boy—he worked at the carpenter's bench or drove canal horses on the towpnth or taught ^ountrv schools, to earn the money with which to lay the foundation of that •splendid education and broad and ripe culture for which he is now distinguished.

There is no difference of opinion among Republicans now as the strong claims of* General Grant upon the gratitude of the gt

people for his services in crushing the rebi llion, of Secretary Shermun for his successful labors in bringing the finances of the country to their present healthy con-' dition, i\nd of Senator Blaine for his invaluable work in aiding to shape legisla-! tion in the interests of freedom and nnr.n-| cial honesty. The merits of each can now be freely conceded without seeming to detract from the others, and the devoted adherents of each can ungrudgingly give their full strength to the support of General Garfield, who is the warm friend of all the candidates and their friends, and whose preference to them, not being sought for, aud even stoutly fought against hV him. excites no ill feeling. Not merely the party but the whole couniry has reason to be satisfied with the re suit rNCHANOKABLE DEVOTION.

Ciatinaati UtHjniwr.

"The rede*mingfeatures of the convention was the splendid, unchangable devotion of a few more than three hundred men who came out of the convention as they went in. unpurchased, uncompromised, uncompromising, and true."

Captain McGregor returned from Colfax, Indiana, yesterday, having with him George Moore, who robbed R. O. Sullivan, of Terre Haute, of his chain and ring, aad a sum of money last Thursday. The goods were found in Moore's" Indum/tpoU* Jottr-

fz: £i

The Chinese probably illustrate in the most extreme manner the length to which loose views concerning currency can be carried. The history of their currency presents that mingling of the grotesque with the tragic w*hich most of their actions have when viewed through Western eyes. Coin money was known among them early as the eleventh c-entury before Christ, but their inability to comprehend the principles upon which a currency should De based, has led them into aft torts of extravagances, which have been attended with disorder, famine and bloodshed. Coins came at last to le made so thin that 1,000 of them

[ligh

iled

together were only three inches then gold and silver were abandoned and copper, tin, shells, skins, stones and paper were given a fixed value, and used until, by abuse, all the advantages to be derived from the use of money were lost and there was nothing left for the people to do but. to go back to barter, which they did more than once. They cannot be said now to have a coinage 2,t)UO years ago they made round coins with a square hole in the middle, and they have made no advance beyond that yet. The well known cash is "a cast-brass coin of that description,, and, although it is valued at about on a mill and a half of our money, and has to be strung in lots of a thousand to be computed with auy ease, it is the sole measure of value and legal tender of the country. Spanish, Mexican, and our new trade "dollars, are employed in China they pass because they are necessary for Larger operations, and because faith in their standard value has become established but they are current simply as stamped ingots, with their weight and fineness indicated.

At a manufactory in Harrisburg, Pa., recently, William 'Murphy was engaged in tightening a belt, when his sleeves caught in the shafting. He was carried upward against a rapidly revolving pully, but braced himself so as not to le carried through the machinery, and beinga ix)werful man, he stood thu strain until iiis right arm was torn off above the elbow, which released him and he fell to the floor. The' stump of the arm was afterward amputated.

TURKISH BATHS.

OPINIONS OK lMIYSTCIANS AND EMINENT MEN. Dr. C. A. Lee, formerly Professor of Materia Medica of the University of Buffulo. New York. s:u*s I was virtually cured of my Lumbago with a single Turkish bath.""

The man who has never taken a Turkish bath has never risen to the moral dignity of being personally clean.—Edwin Forrest.

It would be well if all the human race could have at least one Turkish bath each week it would conduce more to their happiness than any other one thing.—Dr. Westervelt.

Attested records show that patients suffering from well-marked valvular disease (of the heart) have, in many cases, derived considerable benefit from its use.

L»niIon Litncet. Set aside your prejudices, and give the bath a fair irial. If not a new man after the first, you will at least be so after your second or third.—Dr. Edgar Sheppard.

These baths can be obtained on application to A: H. DEPUY, M. I). 117 North Sixth st., Terre Haute.

Nltiiallon.

A good accountant and collector can obtain employment by applying at this office. References required.

Katzenbacli's Havana Whips, 5 cents only.

Machraynr Whiskey Terre Haute House Bar.

of 1872. at the

.VIiiKuetir, .lrtc*lun Until*. Recommended by the higlit\st medical authority for Paralysis, Rheumatism, (font. Neuralgia, Ciitarrh, Gleet, Syphilis, Skin Diseases. Dyspepsia «nd all Female Diseases. Elcgunt new bath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best liath-s in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street.

MAGNETIC ARTESIAN BATH CO., Terre Haute, Ind.

Flr«l-i:iRin* Furniture.

Forty years' experience in the furniture business e.nnbles me to offer a class of work superior to the common factory goods. Chamber, library and office furniture made a specialty. Call and sec the most beautiful chamber set at 40 per cent, less than can be purchased elsewhere in the city.

I will also repair and varnish old furniture job work in all branches made to order at No. 218 Walnut street.

ore

CHAH. TRICIIE.

Call for the Ilav ,na Whips at Katzeiibach's New line of bird cages just in at Richardson & Co's. Queensware 307 Main street.

Kew aad elegant line of Silverware jut received at Richardson'sdoeeasware store, 307 Slain street.

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.

All agree that

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

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 arrival* of new good*. Call and see him. He holds forth at No. 505 Main street

New and elegant' line of Silverware just received at Richardson's Queenswaxe Store, Main street.

&*%> W W -jb3*jm/gKe**«

Before buying your BOOTS AND SHOES call on Paddock & Pureed. 407 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." ___________________ "Gen. J. A. Garfield's Grand March" ust received at the Opera Music Store, 328 Main st. S#7-3t

S. Richardson

& Co. hare the finest display ot Silverware in the city, and at reasonable prices. 307 Main st.

For Sale.

As the annual camp meetinsr of the A. M. E. Church will be held at the .Vigo County Fair Grounds, commencing July 10th. and continuing up to the 2oth. the committee on arrangements will sell Vae rights to stands, on Tuesday, July 1st. at 4 o'clock p. m. No intoxicating liquors will be allowed on the premises. Ali parties will meet on the date named at the Fair Grounds, Those wishing to purchase will address P. O. Box No. 240.

Katzeubacirs Havana Whips. 5 cents only,

Xfw line ot Uiril ensces Just ill at tteilinrlM»n Co.'* Queen»vare store. Main street.

Amusements.

OWLING HALL.

JIHSTEf 17th and 18 th.

Woman Suffrage Convention.

LET EVERYBODY ATTEND.

1SS0.

r«t. Session—'Thursday evening. June 1 at- S '('!K-k. S«con Session—Friday morning, June 13th, at 10 o'clock.

Thirtl Session—Friday afternoon. June 13th, nt 2 o'clock. Fourth and Ia^t Session—Friday evenfnj. June l.-'th. at S o'clock.

The following noted fpi-aker? will in nttendanct-: Matiula Jo?lyn Gaire. N. J. L'll'.e Devereatix Hlnke, N. J.: Mifs ltachcl G. Filter. Pcn: j-ylv:nii i: Elizabeth L. Sexton. Lonisicins: Ei'.zabetli A. Merriwctlier, Toinicffee Suaau B. Anthony. N. J.

A(IiiK"i.uior. to day sessions, 10 cent-* nigrht sloii!-. 25 cents. Tickets :'or sale nt 11. F. Schmidt Co.'s jewelry store.

PERA HOUSE.

HIGH SCHOOL

COMMENCEMENT

Jr the Optra House,

Thursday ar.d Friday Eraaqs,

J"XJnSTE 17 Sc 18, 1SSO.

Reserved Seats, one night 25 cents both nights 40 cents

Seats on sale at Button & Co.'a on Tuesday lnonilr.g. at nine o'clock.

IJIjnsicmn.

DR. McGIiEW,

S I I A N

North-west cor. Third and Main.

Residence—67C Ohio street. Offlce hours—from S to 10 a.m. 1 to i.m. and 4 to tS p.m.

QUlorncns at £1133.

McLEAN & SELDOJIRIDGe!

Attorneys at Law.

420 Main Street, Terre Haute. Ind-

OKO. W. KUIISER. JAS. H. KLBISBR. G, W. & J. II. KLEISER.

Attorneys at Law,

Office, 314 Ohio Street, Terre iute. Ind.

S. C. DAVIS. S. B. DAVIS. Notary. DAVIS & DAVIS.

Attorneys at Law.

22}£ South Sixth Street, over Postofflce, Terre Haute. Ind.

-Al.-

J"„ KELLEY: Attorney at Law, Third Street, between Main and Ohio.

CARLTON &.LAMB,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute.

O. -W. 1VT 01ST XJ T, Attorney at Law, 322. Ohio Street, Terre Haute. Ind.

RICHARD DITK.VWAN SAJICEL C. iyrtMsos

DUNNIGAN & STIMSON, Attorneys at Law, 300Ohio Street, Terre Haute. Ind.

A. .15. FE.LSEXTHAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre Ilaute, Ind.

F. C. DAXALDSOX,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Corner Main ni:d Third Str^e.

W I W I E 525 Main Street, MANUFACTURES HIS

By Steam Power, [WctoHquenUy

XS THE BEST.

'V.

TtfFM"

—,-

miscellaneous.

JOS. H. BRIGGS.

Produce and Commission

,, MERCHANT,

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets.

TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

XATZENBACH & CO.,-

MANUFACTURERS OF

I A S

SALESROOM No. 411 MAIN STREET. Factory lSOi South Sixth./

TERRE HAUTE. INP

ZE3Z. ZEE. STAtTB,

Livery, Sale ami

FEED STABLE]

COR. THIRD AND "WALNUT STS.

Mr. Stanb's stock is very freuh. and in good cor,

dition buggies all new. He also tift? gentlemen,

ar.d ladle#' saddle horse*. Alt'

L. IvUSSNER,

Palace of Music,'

213 OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE. INDIAN

Oldest- music house in Western Inil*.J K^. Always the largest stock on hand ke city. Pianos and organs rented so the tent pay for them.

QIIOLEY & METZEL. jf

General Intelligence',

AND

Collecting Agency.

225 OHIO ST.,

TERRE IIAUTE. INri

BUI [Mortal MCE

vVhich every lady in and out of Terre Haute should carefully read.

A GREAT OFFER

100 pieces of Choice Lawns, yard wide, n| 8*j cents. 100 dozen Balbriggan Hose, full regul made, at 25c. per pair. 100 pieces Lonsdale 4-4 soft finish MuslS 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 Department

We exhibit & new oivl handsome line of Piqne. XTf-ltine*. Organdie*, plain and Vkuiria. Ivdia and P«ii-»iaii Lai Ta^c Check?. Nainsook*, etc.. at very j«j

NEW ARRIVALS

And grand spUy of Momie Cloths, tonnes. Percales in choice colorings, a'J most exquisite styles.

J. F. Jauriet & Co.

Cor. Fifth aild Main

L. A. BURNETT,

DEALER n«

Leather and Ides

115 South Fourth Street. Terre Haate, lr,j 1 Firtt Store Sorthof Market Botue.