Daily News, Volume 1, Number 102, Franklin, Johnson County, 17 June 1880 — Page 4

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DAILY NEWS

THURSDAY,. JUNE 17. 1880.

The Daily News Call Boxes Messengers

To facilitate the collection of city new*, well &8 to place advertising patron* in close connection with the office, the pabi»(sh«ra h*Te placed Call Boxes at different point* Umnufaont the city, each of which will bo Tioittd Beror&l time* daring tbe day, from 7 o'clock AM HH 8 M. by the Mesaec*

feen

er Boy* of the DAILT W*W». These Bozea have pat np for the purpose of affording a place of deposit for information of local news, and we cordially lnrit« any person who has knowledge of any matter of public hervicinit

Eten

«iti

.?/

ell v»

interest happening

her Ticinitr to write oat the /act* and drop it in ir Boxes. Attached to each Box will be

one of oar foand tablets of paper. Sign rotir name to yoar eommnnlcation. for the knowledge of the editor only, a guarantee of good faith on your part. W rsetirr os THI»: Items HOT ttamn

by a known

tenponnibfe name are of the value of waste paper ana will be treated accordingly. The advertising patrons of the DAILT Nrwa will also find these Boxes a convenience, as they can drop their farors therein, end thereby tttte a walk to the office.

Coromnnfcationt". ordefcfor theD^ttr Nswg by carrier or mall, advertisffig copy, or Information of any kind intended to reach the office, can be handed to the D^n.r Jfjtwe Messenger Boys, as tberjo*s to and fro tftrontrh the streets. They will be known by their bhi»? cap* with DAii/rNzws in white letters on the front, and Message Pouches of light-colored leather. They are. while on duty for the DAILY TTBWS. and wearing the bad4$ of the paper, its accredited representatives, |nd we trnat they will, i«i thiir business relation#, merit the commendationof onr patrons, a* weL ourselves, for attention to their duties.

The following card is attached to each Box: DAILY NEWS MES8AGE BOX. This box In placed here bv consent of the proprietor, as a place of deposit for local items, society news, or anything of a character that would be of lrftcresl to the readers of a Terre Haute newspaper. Tire PUBLISHERS SOLICIT stroir tsTOUM vrios mo* AJTT os*. They only ask contributors to be brief and to the point, and to give the information AT OSCK—what may be news to-

chances to one will be no news to-morrow. Offensive personalities *ojjt be avoided. Or% eyour items on the paper attached, and drop It In the box. whfch will be visited several times each forenoon, tip to 2 M, by the DAILT News MESSKKOKH BOTH, and the contents conveyed to the DAILT Nxws office. A responsible name Is required to be signed to each item (for the personal knowledge only of the Editor) as a guarantee of gdod faith. jaST"0rders for the DAILT NEWS to be left by Can-ler or sent by mall, or copy for advertisements, can also bo placed in the box, thus securing early attention to such orders. Local items or ads. can be handed to the DAILT NEWS MBSSINOEB DOTS, they pnss through the streets.

Location of nn!ly New* Call Boxe*. In the office of the National House, South Sixth street.

At the Drug Store of Btintin. fc Armstrong, corner Sixth and Main streets. At the Terre Haute House, on desk in the reading room.

At tlie "Depot Drugstore" of Robinson & Sherburne, 030 Chestnut street. At "East End Drug Store," J. E. Somes, iljJOl Main street.

At the Bakery and Grocery of Mrs. A. Gerhart, 824 JJouth Thirteenth street. At the Grocery, cor. Wilson and First streets.

At the Agricultural Implement ware house of C. A. Power, 101 and 100 Main street.

In the I. & St. L. dcuot, at the ticket office window.

FOURTH OF JULY.

Wertlnnr at tlir Council RooiiMLnxtKlitlit

The different committees appointod to make arrangements for tho celebration of %ho "Fourth," met in the council chamber last night to consult each other in rogard to "what plans were best to uiako tho celebration a success.

Mr. Dickhout representing tho committee on arrangements said, that he had engaged Andrew McDonald & Co., of Chi cago, the great chariot racers at $800.

A motion by B. F. Havens, accepting Ahe report of the committee was carried. W. A, Hyau, of the' committee on finaticc, said they had had no meeting! yet, and desired the addition of other par ties to the'committee. J. W. Cory was added to the list of members. I Mr, Kyan inquired for an estimate of the amount to be raised, and was answered by V. G. Dickliout, who said it would Require at leapt $1,004

F. C. Crawford, from tho committee otic military, reported tho willingness of the different companies-to participate in thei exercises, and reoommended tho offering, of a prize.

The committee appointed to secure speakers had hold no mooting, consequently h«ul no repoit to make.

E. L. Glrdnor stated that the committee on railroads had done nothing, but all business in that direction could be attend cd to anil settled on short notice.

Throtigh a motion by Mayor Havens, a cominitteo on invitations was appointed. The following are the names of tho gen tlenien who wore appointed: L. A. Burnett, Jas. P. Stunkarti, J. H. Freemont, S. It Beecher. S. D. Terry

Mr, Terry said the committee on invitation could not do anythiug until the programme had been arranged.

Kf. Mewhlnney suggested that som« action l»e taken a« to where the militiyy drill should take place* but no place was settled upon,

Mr. Diekhout said he thought It would be proper to extend invitations to the different orders in the city to assist In the ex erciees, and Mr, Girdner moved that the committee oti invitations be instructed to invito the orders and trade unions carried.

On account of the absence from the city of some of the committee on arrangements W. II. Ehrenhanit was added to that com mittee 5

W. A Ryan requested a meeting of. the committee on finance at ten o'clock this morning, ait the oonfectioaety of White Jte Wright.

No further business coming before the meeting, it

WPS

f,Y(DiQg' 1 Omtribtttkm from IMlj KKW* box. Burflaw were seen Tuesday night prowling around the residence of Mr. Fred. Barnes, on north Eighth. The family were away, and it is supposed that the villains knew tkat no one w*» la. These burglars are becoming quita a nui sance, and if a few could be caught and punished it might have the effect of ridding the city of this kind of a pesU

REPUBLICAN

STATE CONVENTION

if A

Alberts G-. Porter Nominated ... Governor on the Third Ballot.

Special Bditorial Telegram to the Daily

for

BOX. TOM HAWV {FOR LIEITE^AVT 60YERX0BL

KHWS.

IHDIAJTAPOLIS, tine 17.—After^the ac customed preliminary skirmishing the Convention proceeded to ballot.

FTBST BALLOT.

Straight 45' McKeen..... .......... .. ..... Porter... .,,^1,. 216

SECGKD BALLOT.

Sfcrelght.T.:.... 426^ McKeen 1163i Porter 381

THIIID BALLOT.

358^ Si

Streight McKeen Porter $2 635Ji

Gen. St^eighi tlien inowd that the nomination of l^&rter be jinade unani mous, whichwd^canried. 'i -Gen. Streight was cftlhid on for .npeech, ajid he responded thanking his supporters for jtheir fidelity and^ asked each and every one, -to throw aside his animosity go to work for the feuccess of the tigkef "4

Thomas Hanns was nominated for Lieutenant Governor on the second ballot Byron-K. Elliot was nominated for Su preme Judge from the Third district and William A. Wood from the Fifth district

E. P. BKAUCHAMP.

To EDITOR or THE NEWS

Last Thursday the following problem appeared in your paper for solution: "Two men take ft contract to,dig a ditch 100 yards long. One man receives $1.23 per yard, the other 75 cents. The amount they are to receive when the ditch is com pleted is $100. How many yards must they dig to receive an equal amount or $50 apiece."

Now it is quite evident that this problem cannot be solved from the above conditions to get the above answers. One of the conditions is that they are to receive $50 each. Another that one man is to receive $1.25 per yard the other 85 cents

Now if they are to get $50 each, the one who gets $1.25 per yafd would to dig 40 yards, proven 40x125—$50.

Now how many yards would be left for the second man to dig? From the conditions of the problem he would have to dig the difference between} 100 and.40 yards, or 60 yards and if he receive! 75 cents per yard, his share would be 60x75—$45.

But the condition is that they are to receive $50 eachu Now from the above fac:s it is seen that one receives $50 for digging 40 yards the other $45 for digging 60 yards.

That they cannot receive $50 each is evident from the conditions of the problem. *r rf? .fA«qjtwttiDia|t

Coi.t'Mbrp, iND.j June 16.—Sove'rhli weeks ago Commissioner Albert Kyle received an anonymous letter threatening him, if he did not discharge the negroes he had in his emplyment, but Mr. Kyle, not to be frightened in the least, paid no attention whatever to the threats, and instead of discharging his negro hands hired more. Yesterday"evening, Wood Herodrproprietor of the Jack8Dir"HoiTSfc in thiiioity, received- tho following letter i*(ltfremfcd jUk..Uia same,UaiiilVriting Mr. Kyle's, to "Wood Herod Coli

as was umbus

Indiannia," and read as follows:-) "wood"Herod. Sir,"you have got to send awav those dam nltfgers that yqu hnvo got,, Nu diun nljj^r* cirl layarotond hvreio Ktocfand fdte the rviiU)H»rt tlekt'h the csaduat hetrjimrtol»i'nust be*abolitkc^ ojr vA Will Abolish yoti, ldok i.upon these picfer* & leia word to the wise smfllshent

K. K. HLASF."

The letter is ornamented with a skull and cross-bones, also, a picture represent ing Mr. Hexod dandling from a tree.. This game has been carried far enough, and tlic guilty cowards should be ferreted out and punished. The whole thing is a Democratic scheme to intimidate the negro voters, and should they undertake to work it as they have in Shelby county, they will experience about the worst "set down" upon that ever hefe 1 a human.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.—A Port Townsend dispatch gives late Sitka advices. Chiticote Cross Sound has been visited by Indians from British Columbia, who had "disposed of some $10,000 worth of British goods amuggled from Port Simpson, taking furs in exchange. The Northwestern Trading Company to the Treasury Department a statement of the a flair, with a request that steps be taken to prevent a continuance of the infringement of the revenue laws.

Twenty miners, escorted by about the same number ot officers and men from the sloop of war Jamestown, have gone on an expedition to the Yukon riven to pros pect for placer diggings. The Indians gave frienaly assurances.

A coal bed near Hootzenoes has been reopened. scientists who accompany the expedition to Behring's Strait in the United States schooner Yukon have obtained valuable additions to the cabinet of the Smithsonian Institution.

Business at Sitka is generally prosperous, A Suggestion for Whist Players.

In his book on "Whist" Cavendish fives an admirable method of shutting up a nuisance who is to be met with at three tables out of four. This is the "If

Sforms

adjourned until Saturday

had" partner who, after everv hand, you that "if you had done so and so we should have made so and so." litis is the remedy: "My favorite retort is to ask if he,has ever heard the stoiy of 'your uncle and your auntf If he lias, he does not want to hear it again, and Is silent. If he has not, and innocently Mis into the trap by expressing a desire to bear it, I ny, in a solemn voice: "If your aunt ha4 been a man she would have been your uncfe"

Tbe smaller the husband, the bigger the bundles hb wife makes him carry. StpmbUtan, 4

STATE SEWS.

Ken4aUTiHe.

TTgxn AT.rTvtr.TJt, Juno 16.—Jesse Boyer, while examining* revolver in his room to-day, It was accidentally discharged, shooting him-in the head, the ball enjter-

[ingthebrain.

ect

Dvath resulted in a few

'boors. He was ayoutig man and unmarried.

——T— ,,

r.v/i v* BocaU"!- j-f DBOATUR. ufte 16 —Joh Russell was 'killed at two o'clock this afiernwn flve miles north of this place by a train going north. He was a day laborer and a stranger here. An inquest, held by Coram 8mHh, is in progress now. Deceased was a sober and industrious man, and had some money on Ills personu

Kokoaio. ..."

It is reported tliait the steamer Boaz, from Terrd Haute struck on the Air'-Line Railroad Bridge pier, twenty.two miles below herb'to-day and sank.

i:!'

'Adams.H

ADAMS, June 16.—Abdut two weeks figo, a freight car switched. at this pqint was broken into and a large amount of goods, consigned to Rothschild Brothers at Clifty\aken.' Detectives were set 'at work, ana at last su^ceedeifl in fixing the crime on Frank Adknis,'Jerry' Cook, anfl Mike Lane. The first t^'o were arrcstcfl arid await the Grand Jury Hction, but the.three latter have skipped.

{.}•••

,»f? NorriMtftwn. CICI

NortnisTowN, June 16.—Ith sfri aiideation between Christopher Spell mail and Robert Titus, this morning, the flirtner struck Titus with a hoe breakinghis'arm In two places. Both men will be arrested

St. Lonl* Crossing.

St. Louis Cnossiso. June le.^This morning' James LlndsalV a prominent farmer living near this place, was thrown from his horse, receivings l*racture of the thigh in the fall, and other injuries that arc considered dangerous! 1 ii ... J. #1 1 ti 'ill

S a

Suuurs'AN, June 16.—This evening horse run away with a buggy, throwing rrr._. __ jnju also

out Urkderhill and serTously injuring him. He is not expected to^ive slightly hurting a Mr. Moss.

WRA. Hyatt, while cutting of town with a span of mules lutched to a

Hyatt, while cutting wheat south le

machine, had a run away. The driving awav wheel passed over Jfclr. Hyatt's head, cuttins the scalp down to the ear in a horrible manner. a"na severely bruising his body.

Kimr*ton.

Kisosws, If*D.. June 16.—The Presbyteriaji church here was crowded last night to witness the marriage of Will K. Stewart, a youne merchant, and Miss, AdA. daughter of Rev. A. T. Rankin. Many handsome presents were received by the young couple, who will immedittk down in their cozy home, just

May peace and happiness go

with them.

HnntfrtffMHi.

HCSTIKOTOX,

June

16.—One

f%st-#T|F «J I

fit

Rrersrt SihJ. Jufie 16.—7hirles Andress was stabbed through the left lung by his brother in-law, jack Green, of Center Square, ih a light to-day. It cannot be told at this time how seriously Andress is hurt, but it is thought that the wound, is very dangerous, as air escapes from the Jong through the lesion. Green was arrested. '•'-i

V"'! Fort Wayne.*,,,,

FORT ^TAVNE, June 16.—The body -of the woman ifound yesterday afternoon in •Pieasant township* was brought to the city today. The deceased is believed to have been an idiotic woman, who iwia for years lieen wandering about the. city and surrounding country. The murder theory been abandoned. The indications are that tho woman \yas struck by lightning.

KOKOMO, June 16.—The loflg continued and al most" uriprecedentefT^ai of the past fortnight have vgry 3eirtttusly injured the growing corn. Nothing but tho'^ intervention of Providence caai save the cprn. Many of our leading farmers predict no more than a one-third e.rop..

Wheat.harvest will,begin in tbte (Howard) county noxt week. The aqreage is the largest ever, sown here,, an^ the pros-

farger

for a wlisat vield fully oue,fourth than that,of 1879 is quite flattering.

Rictitpond.

RICHMOND,' sJunb 16.—George Philips, for man}- years'an employe of-the Davton and Western and Little Miami roads at 'Richmond and Dayton, died yesterday of paralysis at St. Louis, where he had recently accepted a position in the office of :the Iron Mountain road. He bad the reputation of being the finest penman in the railroad service in America.

John Shellhorn, a young man from Boston, fell under his horse while riding across a common in the southjern part of the city, and broke his leg.

.. ..Viureunc*. VINCBNNES, June 17.—The body of

Mrs. Eliaabeth Lindly Bakier, was found by one of the inanv searchers in Muddy Creek near wher^ ft empties into Embarrass River, seven miles above Lawrenceville, this morning. She has been traced over many miles of road, and her foot prints where.i observed where the path of a sawrlog which had been dragged into the water bv raftmen. Her body was,fownd about fifty feet below. She was carrying ht-r slibpers and one' stockinst when shi? walkeo into the watet. It was elideiUly .a~case of suicide while in an insane fit.

of the

most brilliant society events of the seasop was the marriage this evening of Mr. Charles Lewis, of Indianapolis, to Miss Ada Purviance, of this plaee. The bride is one of the most accomplished young ladies of the city and a favorite among ail classes of people.'

BABY WAGONS.

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

New line ofbird cages just in at Richardson & Co-s. Queensware Store. 307 Main street

K. ANDREWS,

The great boot and shoe man, invites eveir one to call and examine his mammoth stock.. He can suit the most fastidious, and has weekly arrivals of new mods. Call and see him. He holds forth at No. 505 Main street.

All agree tkat H. flk. KManbn 9c. Cm. Have tkc teest display «f Mlverwara ti tike elxy, awl at ramaaM* price*.

EatUg Crow.

Indian^olis Journal.

A correspondent asks us the origin. of the phrase eating crow." As the time is near at hand when a good many plates will "be 'served from that uhsarory dish, it may be of general, interest to read of it, ^and we.f!ittrefore give the story according to our recollection of it, as told some tweniy-fiv© years ago hi the Knick-erbock er Magazine: Ah Old farmer, who lived somewhere on the Hudson, below Albany, was in the habk of taking in a few summer bofrders to eke out the earnings of the farm. Like most farmers who*, take iSbmmer boarders and have, at tbe same time, a convenient maricet for thmr produce, this thrifty successor of the Knickerbockers was accustomed to send all of his farm and garden*, and the choicest butter from his diiry, to market, often returning from town with inferior article?, which he had purchased at a greatly, reduced price, ^safely hidden away in his wagon

bcxr

,tp be snuggled into the

kitchen and palmed pn ,upon the confiding boarders as hOiiie grown products. Finally some of the boarders began to grumple,. They, had boarded in the country before, and. knew .what fresh vegetables and betfies, new-laid eggs and "^rass" butter .were, and they were conscious of the fact that they were not getting what they were entitled to. To all their complaints the farmer gave answer that they were entirely "too perticfteler that it was foolish and sinful to'Jjamper one's appetite that ordinary food was best in-the long run, and wound up invariably with the remark '-I kin eat anything, I kin eat a crow.'' This last remark was repeated.so often that it made an impression on, one .of the boarders, who, being out Shooting one day, and having popped over a crow, determined to put the gastronomic abilities of his host to the test. He carried the bird home,had the cook to dress it, and gave her instructions |to cook it for dinner., Then. fearful that the hearty farmer might -have a stomach even

Jot. such_ja dish, and so

make good his boast, he slipped into the kitchen while the bird was Cooking-, and seasoned it liberally with Scotch -siiuff. In time the dish wns sent to the table, and the boarder placed it before the host, with the remark: '.'Now, you have been steadily proclaiming your ability to eat a crow, there is ione cooked to a turn. Try it.".' The farmer• was.: taken somewhat aback, but had too much pluck to ac. knowledge himself beaten without a trial. Me accordingly .tackled the dish, with the rem/ira: "I kip. do it.!' At the second bite1« repeated '/I kin eat a crow and, as he suddenly suspended the operat'on of cutting the third mouthful, and began to retreat toward the door, he idued, "but hang me if I hanker arter it."

TURKISH BATHS.

oviNioss or nrvsicjANs AND EMINENT

...

The use of the Turkish bnth.renders the complexion more (delicate and briliant, the eye becomes clearer and brighter, the Whole person is rendered fragrant, and all personal charms are enchanced.—Dr Barter.

It is a mischievous error to suppose that perspiration by the bath weakens. The more readily it is excited, and the more freely it flows, the greater tho assurance that the bath is operating beneflc ially.—M. p. Hansop, M. D. ,, 'Nothing cat be more thoroughly reiuvefiating tliah a Turkish bath. The elasticity and brilliancy exberienced after-an indulgence in'one of these oriental luxuries, convince ris that they are as magical .and beneficial as must have been" the .perennial waters which De Soto imagined •would impart eternal youth.—Daily Advertiser.

These baths Cton be obtained oniapplication to «R A. H. DBPUY, M.. D. .• 117 North Sixth st., Terrd Haute.

Go to T. 'B:'8napplf6r window and door frames, mouldings, brackets and casings. Dealer iff tlreHHed lnmbHrriHtfr," shingles, etc. Ile.aisoihas a lot of piece stuff on hand at" 411?Walnutstreet, between Fourth autl Fifth.- V«

Before your BOOTS AND SHOES call an ^Padc^fck «& Purcell, 407 M^un street, opposite Opera House. They dy, keep on hand a full line of cheaper than tlie sign of "By

"'Gfcn. J. A. Garfield's Grand March" usl received at the Opera Music Store, Main St. 97-3t

All agree that H. S. Richardson & Co. have the finest display of Silverware in the citv. and at reasonable prices. S07 Main st.

New line of trtrd cajce* Jmt mat Rr.lliardMin & Co.'s Queensware store, 307 Main street.

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

Hajpietlc Artesian Bath*. Recommended by 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 baths in the world. Bath house at tlie foot of Walnut street

MAGNETIC ABTKSIAN BATH CO., Terre Haute, Ind.

Flrst-Claiw Furniture.

Forty years' experience in the furniture business enables me to offer a class of work superior to the common factory goods. Chamber, library and office furniture made a specialty. Call and see 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. 213 Walnut street.

Cius. TBICHB, ,,

Hew and elegant list of Silverware just received at Richardson's Queensware store, 307 Main street.

For Sale.

As tbe annual camp meeting of the A. M. E. Church will be beld at the Vigo Count Fair Grounds, commencing July 10th, and continuing tip to the 20th, the committee on arrangements will sell the rights to stands, on Tuesday, July 1st, at m. No intoxicating liquors vned on the premises All parties will meet OH the date named at the Fair Grounds, Those wishing \o purchase wfQ address F. O. Box No. M).

WteatiM.

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

New and elegant line of Silver ware just received at Richardson's Queensware Store, 307 M«-in street. 'f -ih Condensed Advertisements, One Cent par

Ward.

Boarding and lodging. Houses for sale, Booms wanted,? Stores for Wle, Rooms to rent. Houses or stores wanted. Articles lost or foood, Board

Wintd:

Business for sale, Business wanted. Any one specific article, Monty wanted, For sale or wanted, Money to loan, Lands for sale, Farms for sale or rent, Farms Wanted, Property wanted.

If yon want a Situation, advertise in the DAILT NEWS—COSTS NOTHING. If you want Help, advertise In the DAILT NBWS —COSTS NOTHING

If you want Boarders or Lodgers, advertise in theDAiLTNnra—-One Cent a Word. If you have Fomad or Lost any article, advertise in the DAILT N*W»—One Cent a word,

If you have a Business for sale, or want to bny a business, advertise in tho DAILT NKWB—One Cent a word.

If you hare anything for sale, or want to buy, advertise in the DAILT NSWS—OncXJent a word. If you have Land for sale, advertise in tho DAILT NEWS—One Cent a word.

Ifr-you waut-« House, advertise in the DJUET NEWS—OMJCENT a wqrd. If yon vranVa boarding IIousc, advertise in tho DAILT NEWS—One Cent a word.

If you. want to borrow money, advertise in the DAILY-NEWS—-One Cent a word. •, If you have pioney to lend, advertise in the DAILT NEWS—One cent a word.

If you want to buy anything, advertise in tho DAILT NEWS—One Cent a word. .. If yon have anything to sell, advertise in the DAILT NEWS—One Cent a word.

Qlmuscmcuts.

OWLINO HALL.

JUNE 17th and 18th.

Woman Suffrage Convention.

LET EVERYBODY ATTEND. First Session—^Thursday everting, June 17, 1880, at 8 o^lock.

Second Session—Friday morning, June 18th, at 10 o'clock. Third Session—Friday a/.'ternoon, June, 18th, at 2 o'clock.

Fourth and last Sesc.iun—Fridny evening, June 18th, at 8 o'clock. The following noted 8pcftker« will be in attend* aitce: Mntfhla Jo*l,yn Gage, N. J. Llllfc D'ever eahx Blake,'N. J. Miaa jKnchi'l G. Foster, Pennsylvania Ellznbt^h L. Sexton, Louisiana Elizabeth A. Merriwetlicr, Tennessee Susau B. Anthony. N. J.

Adtnelssion to day sessions, JO cent* night *e» BIOUK,36 cents. Tickets for sale at II. P. Schmidt

ry store.

PERA HOUSE,

Co.'s jewel

HIGH SCHOOL

COMMENCEMENT

At the Opera House,

Thursday and Friday

Reserved Seats, one night

Mugs,

J~ XT 1ST IE 17 Sc 18,188O.

........26 cents ....... 40 cents

both nights.... ..

Seats on sale at Button & Co.'s on Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock.

bR.TvicG S I I A N

North-wi-st cor. Third and Muin. '.i

'.If

Repldetco—Gjia Ohio street. Office hours—from to 10 a.iu. to 3 y.m, and 4 to 0 p.in,

^ttoTncjjs at Caw.

McLEAN & SELDOMRIDGE, Attorneys at Law, 420 Main Street, Tcrrc Ilaute, Ind.

8. C. DA via. 8, B. DAVIS, Notary. •DAVIS-4 DAVIS, Attorneys at Law, 22% South Sixth Street, over Postofflce,

Terre Haute, Ind.

-A.. J". KEt,LBY3 Attorney at Law, Third 8trect, between Main and Ohio,

CARLTON & LAMB,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute.

C. IT. MCNUTT, Attorney at Law, 822, Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind,

RICHARD DCTFXIOAN HA*UKL C. STIKSOH DUNjSTIGAN & STIMSON,

Attorneys at Law,

300)^ Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

A. B. FELSEKTHAL,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

W I W I E

526 Main Street,

MANUFACTURES HIS

By Steam Power. Contequen&g

W IS THE BEST. 9t*r ,-v*.

,A£.J

:,. vF*~?-r

sum ph?. iHiBcellattc0na. f\

JOS. H. fiRlGGS *4..

Produce and Commission

MEBCHA^T,

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets,

TERRE HAUTE, ESTDIANA.

KATZENBACH & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

v"v

O I O A. 1?/ S,

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

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

HI. ZEE. STAXJB, Livery, Sale and

FEED STABLE

COR. THIRD AND WALNUT STS.

Mr. Stanb's stock 1» very fresh, anil In good con dition bngglo8 all new. He also na» gentlemen,'' and ladles' saddle horses 01 tf

L. KUSSNER,

Palace ol Music

213 OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Oldest music house In Western Indiana. Always the largest stock on hand kept In this cfty. rianos and organs rented so tho rent will pay for them.

QUIGLEY & METZEL,

General Intelligence

AND

Collecting Asrency.

225 OHIO ST., I

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Important Notice.

iVhich every lady in and out of TerreJ Haute should carefully read.

A GREAT OFFER!

7 ii

100 pieces of Choice Lawns, yard wide, at1 8% cents. 100 dozen Balbriggan Hose, full regular made, at 26c. per pair. 100 pieces Lonsdale 4-4 soft finish Muslin luc per yard. 100 11-4 $1.75 Toilet Quilts at $1.25.

SPECIAL

AND

CLOSING SALE!

This week, of broken lots in

O S I E

White Goods Department

We exhibit anew

uiA

handsome line of Lac«1

Plqne, Welting!!, Organdies, plain and dottedj Swiss Mnlls, Victoria, Iydla and Persian Lawn.«, Tape Checks, Nainsooks, etc., at very popula prices. I

NEW ARRIVALS

And grand display of Momie Cloths, Cretonnes, Percales choice colorings, and most exquisite styles.

J. F. Janriet & Co.

Cor. Fifth and Main

I. A. BURNETT,

DEALER IN

Leather and Hides,

Ho. IIS Sontii Fourth Street, Terre Haute, Ind First Store North of Jfarket House.