Daily News, Volume 1, Number 105, Franklin, Johnson County, 21 June 1880 — Page 3

V1' "4

DAILY NEWS

MONDAY. JUNE 21. 1880.

The Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers

To facilitate the collection of city newa, well to place advertising patron* in close connection with the office, the publfaher* have placed Call Boxes at different point* throsshont the citr, each of which will be rtnltcd several times during the day. from 7 o'clock A till M, by the ^Iesaeneer Bov# tbe D*n.r Wiws, The#o Boxes hare been p::: up for the pnrpoceof affording a place of deposit for information of l'jcal new*, and we cordially any per»»n who ha* knowledge of any matter of public interest happening in his or her vicinity to write out (be facts and drop it in oneof otjr JJttes.

Attached to each Box will be

er. Sign roar name to the knowledge of the editor

found tablets of paper. Sign roar name to your communication, for the knowfe only, as a guarantee of good faith on your part. WE ixgirr oi»

TH:$

items

will

WOT BISITKD

by a known

responsible name are of the valae of waste paper,

treated accordingly. The advertising

patrons of the DAILY Nr.wa will also AND these Boxes a convenience, as they can drop thetr favors therein, and thereby ave a walk to tne office.

Corftmunication*. orders for the DAILY NKWB by carrier or mail, advertising cony, or information of any kind Intended to r^iicn the office, can be handed to the DAK.V

XRV«

Location «»t

Messenger Boys, as

the* pass to and fro through the streets. They wi}f be known by their b|ii«cap* with DAiLTNrws in White letters on the front, and Message Pouches of light-colored leather, They are. while on dnty for the DAILY NEWS, and wearing the badge of the paper, Its accredited representatives, and we trnst they will, in th* fr business relations, merit the commendation of onr patrons, as wel. ourselves, for attention to their duties.-

The following card Is attached to each Box: DAILY NEWS MESSAGE BOX. This box is placed here by consent of the proprietor. as a place of deposit for local items, society news, or anyshing of a character that would be of interest to* the readers of a Terre Haute newspaper. THE

PUBLISHERS "SOLICIT

FORMATION

mow

seen

ANT OMK.

They only ask con

tributors to be brief and to the point, and to give the Information

AT ONCE—what

may be news to

day. chances toons will be no news to-morrow. {SSr"OITcn»lve pcr-nnalltles

MUST

be avoided, jggl

Write ywr item* on the paper attached, and arop it in the box, which will be visited several times each forenoon, up to A M, by the DAII.T NEWS MKssicMoen Bor*. and the contents conveyed to the DAILY NBWS office. A responsible name is required to be signed to each Itora (for the personal knowledge only of the Editor) as a guarantee of good faith.

Up-Ordcrs for the DAILT NrEWS to be left by carrier or sent by mail, or copy for advertisements, can also be placed in the box, thus securing early attention to such orders. Local items or ads. can be handed to the DAILY NEWS MJCSSKXOKH BOYS, they pass through the streets.

T»a!iy

Mew*

Tall Boxen.

In the offlfc of the National House, South Sixth street. At the Drug Store of Buntin & Armstrong, comer Sixth and Main streets.

At the Terre Haute House, on desk in the reading room. At the "Depot Drug Store" of Robinson & Sherburne, 930 Chestnut street.

At "East End Drug Store," J. E. Somes, 1201 Main street. At the Bakery and Grocery of Mrs. A. Gerhart, 824 South Thirteenth street.

At the Grocery, cor. Wilson and First strci'ts* At the Agricultural Implement warebouse of C. A. Power, 104 and 100 Main street.

In the I. & St. L. deoot, at the ticket ofllce window.

AIHHTIOSAI, EDITORIAL.

•-TUBUS Is something strange about Mr. Samuel J. Tilden's letter declining to be a candidate before the Cincinnati convention. There are indications that he is afraid of his physical condition.

He says having now borne faithfully my full share of labor and cere in the public service, and wearing the marks of its burdens, I desire nothing so much as an lion orable discharge. I wish to lay down tl»e honors and toils of even quad--party leadership, and seek the repose of private life.

In Toflounctn# rcnominatlon for the Presidency, I do so with no doubt in my mind as to the vote of the State of New York, or of the United States, because I believe that it is a remuneration of reelection to the Presidency.

To those who think my nomination and re election indlspf usable to an effectual vindication of the right of the people to elect their ruler, violated in my persou, 1 have accouled as Jong if reserve of my decision as possible, but I can not overcome my repugnance to enter into a new engagement wliieh involves four years of ceaseless toil.

The dignity of the Presidential office is above a merely personal ambition, but it creates in me no illusion. Its value is as a great power for good to the country. I said four years ago, in, accepting nomination.' "^'Knowing as I do. therefore, from fresh experience, now great the difference is between gliding through an official routine and working out a reform of systems and policies. It is impossible for tne to contemplate what nectis to be done in the edvral Administration without au anxious sense of the difficulties of the undertaking. If summoned by the suffrage® of wv countrymen W attempt this work I shall endeavor, with God's nelj, to be the efficient instrument of their will.

Such a work of renovation after many year* of mlsVule, such a reform of sys terns'and policta to which I would ofceer fully have sacrificed all that remained to me of health fund life, is now, I fear, beyond tn#%trengt|i.

His letter has had the effect of a bombshell tu tha Iemocratic camp—cs pedally tin New i'ork branch of it It is now time for dark horses to loom, lip and they ajre doing so wry beautifully, and before many days, we »ball b« able to see who is to aet the part of the sheep led out to the slaughter.

I,,, j,....I

woman -uttracists have the follow*

ing request vri'tcf* for premutation 16 each State tick gallon nt Cincinnati The *fiice*s of the National W oma» SutTraee Association request all dele gat«« to the Democratic C^nvenUon, who are favorable to woman suffrage, to meet them for consultation al their head quar t^rs in the Committee Room, near the Ladies* Gallery, Mu^ic Hall, on Monday. at 5 r. M-

OXK

of the Astors who is domiciled in

a haadfome villa at Kewpcart refused to answer questions as to the ages of the female i»e»bers of his family. The supervisor of census has brought salt against Mr. Astor for the amount of penalty pre tcribed by law.

THE SOLDIERS HOKE.

Written for the Dally NEWS.

The central National home for Disabled volunteer soldiers was created by act of Congress approved March 12, 1866, and placed under the control of a board of managers of which the President of the U. S. the chief justice of the 8uprerne Conrt and the secretary of war, are members ex offices, and nine others who are appointed by Congress.

The board is at present composed of the following gentleman: Major General Benjamin F. Butler, of Mass.: Major General H. Martindale, of New York. Ex-Governor Fredrick Smyth, of N. Hampshire. Judge H. S. Bond, of Wisconsin. Major General Thomas, O. Osborn, of Illinois. Colonel John A. Martin. of

Kansas.

General Richard Cayl, of

Penn. and Colonel Leonard A. Harris, of Ohio. The act of Congress authorized the board of managers to establish one or more homes, and under it four homes wero established, as follows: The eastern, near Augusta, 3Iaine, the N. western near Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the Southern, near Hampton, Virginia, and the Central, near Dayton, Ohio.

The last named of which I wish to speak of more directly, was established March 26, 1867, and has grown to be. not only the largest institution of its kind in the United States, but one of the largest in the world. It is located three miles west of the city of Dayton, upon high grounds, over looking the city, and the lovely valley of the Miama, for miles around. The grounds contain 550 acres, and have been carefully laid out with broad and well paved avenues, shaded paths, &c.

The buildings comprise one hundred and forty in number, and together make a plea&ant looking little city. The most of the buildings are used as barracks, these have large windows on four sides, with no partitions, affording good ventilation, which makes it very pleasant for the old veterans to sleep in.

The library and reading room, the libraries there are two of them one presen ted to the Home by Mrs. Mary Putman of Boston Massachusetts, as a memorial of her son, William Sowell Putman, who fell at the battle of Ball's Bluff, and is known as the Putman Library, it contains 4,500 volumes.

The Thomas Library contains 7,000 volumes, contributed by the old soldiers of the late lamented George H. Thomas, hence its name.

CUI.IN Alt DEPARTMENT.

A recent pot-pie, served for dinner required in its making 44 sheep 15 barrels of potatoes, and 3 barrels of flour. The thanksgiving dinner, last year took 280 turkeys. And on

Christmas 225

gallons

of oysters, and 1,200 barrels of venison. The number of inmates are at present arc (3,818), 900 are out on furlough, more than 1,200 of the disabled soldiers «f the Dayton Home, since its establishment 12 years ago hawdied and been buried with military honors in the beautiful grove, west of the Hospital, which has been tastefully laid out for a cemetery. To their memory has* been erected a beautiful monument of pure white marble, (50) fifty feet high, and surrounded with a splendid figure of a private soldier.

It was unveiled on the 12th of September, 1877, by the President of the United States, with grand ceremonies and in the presence of 25,000 people. On the pedestal arc the words, "To our fallen com rades," and "These wen? honorable men in their generation." Eels. XLIV. 7.

On the base are four tlgures, represent idg the four aims'of the service, viz: Ar tillery. infancy, cavalry and engineers.

Any soldier during the late war for the preservation of the Union, who was honorably discharged and disabled by wounds received or sickness contracted in the service, can gain admission. He can send to either manager for a blank application, and by having the same filled up as per direction, and returned to the managers, can haye transportation sent him without charge.

By a tccent act of Congress, soldiers of the war of 1812, and war of Mexico, are also included.

Officers of the Central Home: Colonel E. F. Brown, Governor Lieut. Col. J. B. Thomas, Treasurer Major R. E. Fleming Secretary Dr. J. M. Weaver, Surgeon Her. William Eamshaw, Chaplain: Capt. W. M. Thompson, Steward Mrs. E. L. Miller, Matron. J- C. W.

TITK Enquirers, pen picture of our Congressman Mr. Hosteller is, that he looks like a stranger hunting a quite place to rest.

RUSSIA thinks American whalers have been interfering with her fisheries off the coast of Siberia, and is getting upon her ear.

SutMors and Tilden out of the roads, now is the time for Tom Hendrick.

The first winter after the erection of a telegraph line on the coast of Antrim, Ireland, numbers of starlings migrating from Scotland were found dead or wounded on the roadside, they having, evidently, in their flight in the dusky morning struck against the wires. Str nge to say, during the following and succeeding winters, hardly a death occurred among the starlings on their arri vnl. The inference draw from all this by a writer in Nature is that "the birds were deeply impressed, and understood the cause of the fatal accidents Among their fellow-travelers the previous vear, and hence carefully avoided the telegraph wires: not only so, bat the voang birds must also hate acquired this knowledge Mid perpetuated it,—a knowledge wlfich they could not have acquired by experience or even by instinct unless

the

instinct

was

herited memory whose brains we fli*t

really in

GreatExcitement

AT PRAIRIETON.

A DEAD CHILD FOUND IN A PRIVY VAULT—CORONOR CALLED TO

HOLD AN INQUEST.

The Mother Acknowledged her Guilt, and says it was Dead when Born. The Father is named John Wilson, as sworn to

BY WATTIE ISABEL, THE HOTHER— CONSTABLE FLA ID HIS TRACK WITH A WRIT FOB CHI3II-

AAL SEDIXTIOX.

Coroner Ehrenhardt was called to Prairieton last Saturday, to hold an inquest over the body of a child born at the age of six or seven months, and was thrown into a privy vault by the mother, whose name is Mattie Isabel, unmarried, who, by-the-way, is said to be very good !ooking. The facts, as elicited by the Coroner, after her arrest are as follows:

She stated that the child was a bastard and that when it was born she threw the body into the vault to hide her shame.

She stated on oath, that the child was dead when born, and that it was three weeks ago that its birth occurreh The father of the child is a blacksmith at Prairieton.

The Doctor attending her in labor ajso testified that the child was born dead, consequently nothing could be done with her.

She came to town this morning and entered suit against him through her attorneys, Hamill and McNutt, for criminal seduction, and Constable Flaid is en route to capture the distinguished Senator from Prairieton.

LATER.

The girl informed our reporter that Wilson accomplished his object under promise of marriage.

A Flea for Deeper Thought.

Special Contribution to the DAILT NEWS.

The fact is well known that Miss Susan B. Anthony, accompanied by several ad vocates of the cause of Woman Suffrage, held a convention in this place last week.

In the analization of the character, of woman the element of curiosity is recognized whether it really exists to excess her nature, or whether man has arrogated to himself the power to concede it to her are unsettled points. Admitting the generally accepted fact that it is a characteristic of her nature, it would appenr that the women of Terre Haute have refuted the accusation, and proven that they are devoid of that quality, by their non attendance at this convention. It would be only natural that they should have gone there to see what manner of people these "Women SulIrugisU" arc, ifpronipted by no other motive. But, possibly, this is not a fair test, for timidity And modesty are attributes of her nature equally well established, and in this case it seems that the fear aud horror of entering a "Woman's Rights" convention conquered the less powerful emotion of curiosity.

The meeting of this association licr$ has given a fresli opportunity for denunciatory remarks on the subject, and hackneyed sneers, and snubs to the workers in it. The young man who "would not marry a woman who voted or wanted to vote" reiterates the sentiment which is smilingly approved of by the unlimited uumber of young ladies who can so readily adapt themselves to a popular thought! The Woman "who has a^L the rights she wants," makes the assertion in the most restful manner-feeling that she has tsettled his difficult argument. The timid girl beginning to think, struggling with an independent idea, is mastered bv lack of courage to express it beause It is so odd." so "peculiar" for one cut loose from the popular opinion against woman Suffrage! 'The word "strong-minded" frightens most women into apathy on the sulvject. It is not strange that women of delicate minds should shrink from being "strongminded" in the sense it is generally taken. The word has been abused. Whoever applied the word to Mrs. Dr. alker, Victoria Woodhull? and such representatives of womau's rights desecrated it, and it has never regained its purity. We all have a honor of being '."strong minded"!

Whittief says: "Strong-minded, i* she? Better *0 Thnti diillnc^ «*t for dale on *how.

A honacholtl folly, capped and itelh'd, In fe«hkn'e dance of puppets hcld."-

But the popular idea is anj'thing but strong-mindea! If some of the "far off" cntics had spent a few hours at this convention. I think they would have felt some surprise at the intelligence, the philosophical thought, and the womanliness manifested by the ladies who conducted it. 'Miss An then vis not amazonian, masculine and coarse" but lady like, motherly in her ways and one is made to wonder at her them acted as most bright, smart women do nothkw* startling in, -their demeanor.^ Mrs, ^ferriWeAthjer eticited the cartiest altention of thir trndicilcc, bat' her movements were somewhat suggestive of that masculinity which always detracts from a woman^ mtfaencc.

lipr Hut* UUC i.» mewjur the universality of her knowledge: political sagacity is rare. All of tl

A woman is a sure failure as a reformer. Mrs. Merriweather has written a novel—"The Maste* of Red Leaf,^ —which is favorably criticised.

Miss Foster, a pretty, intelligent girl," delivered her addresses in a very sweet, modest way. Miss Foster devotes her time to this canse, as she considers it one of fee greatest relorms of the age and she is so situated in life that she can do it without sacrificing other duties. I am not thoroughly a Woman Suffragist: I do not embrace the whole doctrine in fact, the expediency of the ballot is somewhat doubtful in my mind, but I believe in the agitation of the subject it demonstrates womaas' powers and abilities, which are great. This is not a plea for the ballot, oat for deeper thought more Liberalism, and less narrowness, on the snbject of woman and her capabilities.

Terre Haute, tee 21,1890-

'm&m

STATE MEWS.

KoltMM.

KOKOMO, June 19.—Jacob Yogus, who was shot yesterday in this city by his son James, died this evening at six o'clock. There is strong talk of lynching the prisoner to-night, and the sherififis guarding the jail with a posse of twelve men. The excitement is intense.

Corydon, Indiana.

CORTDOX, IND., June 90.—The fire fiend has again visited Corydon, and in a short space of time laid waste and destroyed a large amount of valuable property. This morning, about 2 o'clock, the alarm of fire was sounded, arousing our citizens from their slumbers. The fire was discovered in the dwelling house of Mrs. Brown, occupied by her as a millinery shop and dwelling. The adjoining buildings were soon in flames, which ran along almost the entire row, deStrojing the building occupied by Miss Maggie Logan ae a general variety store, the building occupied by Geo. W. Applegate. broker and banker *W. B. Slemons, hardware store. The upper story of Lawson's drug store was occupid by the Masonic lodge. The next building consumed was the store and dwelling of James T. Morris. By superhuman efforts of the citizens the building occupied by James M. Bean as a hotel was saved. At this writing we arc unable to estimate the loss of each one, but it is supposed to be covered by insurance.

Ktrhmond.

RICHMOND, June 30.—The engineer at Gaar, Scott & Co.'s threshing-machine and engine manufactory, on seeing the work or the explosion at Kendall, Barnes & Co.'s oil mill, went to the office and resigned his position, which he had held for twenty-five years.

Yincenne*.

VrsrcENNES. June 20. Considerable "excitement was occasioned here yesterday by-a struggle to g«jn possession of a childl in which Mr. find Mrs. D. B. Cameron and son, of Louisville, and J. W. Lurton ex-liusband, figured. The Camerons were at the Union depot preparing to embark for Louisville, wheu they were met by Lurtou and Detective App, of Evansville. Lurton drawing a revolver, snatched the child and escaped on the southbound train, pursued by Cameron. The parties are all highly respectable.

GreencAMtle.

GREKNCASTLE, June 20.—The forty-first comir*eurement of the Asbury University, whose coming has been heralded bv innumerable primary contests in declamation, essay and oration for weeks past, is full upon us. Owing to the internal dissension in the ladies society, the Philomathian, by which their performance for commencement could not be agreed upon, no performance has been announced before to-day.

To occupy the time, the students, with the consent of the faculty, resolved to hold on Saturday evening a mock Demo cratic National convention. Pursuant to the call, the students assembled and elected their National central committee and proceeded with the arrangements for the National convention on Saturday evening, the 19tli inst., at Meharry Hall. Ou that evening this large hall was filled to its utmost capacity with delegates and friends, the galleries being packed in the interest of the saveral candidates.

Lafayette.

LAFAYETTE, IND., June 19.—The little town of Williamsport, the county-seat of Warren County, adjoining Tippecanoe, is ablaze with excitement over a frightful murder. The Journal's correspondent has furnished the following facts: Three days ago Mr. Joshua Cantrell, an old and well-known resident of Williamsport, left his home and failed to return. His pro longed absence naturally alarmed his friends, and search was instituted on Thursday, and it was continued all dnv Friday. This morning at seven o'clock his bodv was found short distance^ bo low Williamsport, on the bank of the Wabash River. It was a sickening sight, lie lutd evidently died on the day_ which he was first missed. A hasty examination revealed the cause of his death. Through hishp&d'a bullet had passed, and upon examining his.body was found that he had been shot in the neck, the abdomen and in the leg. He had been murdered.

'i-lliiutan

DENVER, June 20.—The Tribune's Santa Fe spbeial savs General Bucll reports from Fort Wfngalc that on the 12th he had a council with the head chiefs and many non-chiefs and old men of the Navajo tribe. Thtv acknowledged some of their voung men had been behaving badly, but denied having had a council with the Utes recently, and stated that if Cap tain Bennet of the Ninth Cavalry was given them as agent, they would endeavor to restrain their young men.

No Indian depredations are reported from Southern New Mexico lately. Victoria's band is Evidently in Chihuahua recuperating. General Hatch asked permission to follow him into Mexico, which should be granted, asonly continual chase can subdue Victoria, and it is thought no obstacles would be found from the Mexico authorities.

Indian trails being reported in Grant Countv, Captain Kramer, with a hundred and fifty men, left for Fort Bowie yester day, to scout in San Francisco valley.

French Politic*.

•PARTS, June 20.—In the election to-day for Municipal Councellor for the Pere fa Chaise quarter, Trequest, Communist, now in rfew Caledonia, received 2,088 votes, and his opponent 1,880.

Gambetta, speaking in Menilmotant, declared the fete of July 14 would unite the people, army and public powers in one common brotherhood.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 20.—Considerable feeling has been created in Russia by the alleged depredations of American whalers upon the Russian fisheries off the coast of Siberia. Representatives of the United States Government have contended that the alleged damages were vastly overstated, and decidedly object to the payment of the large sum demanded as indemity. To set the matter at rest, the Russian Government has appointed a commission, headed by Grebritsky,^ to proceed to the whaling sta" ~is and re port upon the damages sustai 1.

Minister Shishkin is indisposed, and will return to Washington* as soon as sufficiently recovered.

Some of the questions which will be brought before the new English Parliament are in reference to a home postage of one halfpenny, an ocean penny-postage, a sixpenny telegraph service, and a universal money ordersystem.

The hardest trial to your heart empt to bear a rival's reck triumph*"

is to at-

failure without

There remained the whole night, with no covering but his shirt. On the following morning the fever had subsided, and the pustules had dried. This strange circumstance attracted the physician's attention, and after consultation, they determined to keep the temperature of the small-pox wards very low, and apply

small quantities of ice to the patients. The result surpassed their expectations, ind ntthe end ui'a all the patients &d recovered.

Paradise is where the parents shall be always young and the children always littte".

P. Koruman's barber shop, nt eorHPifth and Main, will be open every Sunday morning from 7 a. m. to 12 m.

TURKISH BATHS.

OPINIONS OF rnYSICIANS AND EMINENT MEN.

The Turkish bath as a luxury.—The Tendon New* says: It is considered difficult in Jtlie nineteenth century to discover anew pleasure but in the introduction of the Turkish bath into this western cline we are furnished with a priceless luxury, and a means of promoting health, inyig orating the mental and bodily energies, and driving from their lurking places the seeds of fell disease. In the Turkish bath we realize on earth one of the best p"ensures of Mahomet's Heaven

These baths can be obtained on application to A. H. DKPUY, M. D. 117 North Sixth St., Terre Haute.

Situation.

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

New and elegant line of Silverware just received at Richardson's Queensware Store, 307 Main street.

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

SYRUPS, SUGAR, COFGEE, TEAS, SPICES, Choice Butter, Fresh Eggs, Canned Fruits, Canned Mackerel, etc. at W, \Y. Giver A: Co. corner Fourth and Cherry sts.

NATIONAL

lemociatic Cimitiu!

The Vandalia Line will «ell ronnd trip tickets, Terre Haute to Cincinnati and return,

_A_T $6.85,

Tickets pood ftolnc. June 19. 30. and 21. Returning, good until Satnrdny. June 20th. inclusive.

Leave Terre Haute. Arrive Cincinnati. •1:82 a. in 8:00 ft. rn '7:00 a. 0:30 p. 8:05 p. 10:00 p.

Sleeping cars through to Cincinnati on the 1:32 n. m. train. GEO. K. FAURINGTON, Gen. Agt

XjEJO WERNER

KEEPS THE

'Prosit

BEST BEER IN THE CITY

And be can be found at

NO. 410 MAIN STREET.

GREAT REDUCTION

-IN—

PAEASOLS, AND

SUN UMBRELLAS,

Lawn and Linen Suits,

O E S

AND AT.T. SUMMER GOODS. AT IXEItZ\

W I W IT E

525 Slain Street,

MANUFACTURES HIS

By Stem Powr. Cvnuqvtntif

XT XS THE BIBST-

,,./:

From numerous experiments made in the great hospital at Posen, Prussia, it appears that ice is a most effectual rema a in a ox O a a

»^h%™?he»owT.v,^t,3r- Produce and Commission

ri v*l

mrA

...l1- ~3'

^n JIMrtfarifr 1*- s.^

I 'miscellaneous." e,

JOS. H. BRIGGS.

MERCHANT,

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets,

TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

KATZENBACH & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

a-'

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

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

ZEE. 11. ST-A-TTIB, Livery, Sale and

FEED STABLE

COR. THIRD AND WALNUT STS.

Mr. StanbV stock 1* very fresh, and in good condition buggies all new. Ho also Has gentlemen, and ladies' saddle horses.

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 city. Pianos and organs rented go the rent will pay for them.

QUIGLEY & METZEL,

General Intelligence.

ANO

Collecting Agency.

225 OHIO ST.,

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

Eigllj injirtait Hoiicei

Which every Iftdy in and out of Teriej Haute should carefully read.

A GREAT OFFER

100 pieces of Choicc Lawns, yard wide, cents. 100 dozen Balbriggan Hose, full regulfi I made, at 25c. per pair. 100 pieces Lonsdale 4-4 soft finish MUSUB 10c per yard. I 100 11-4 $1.75 Toilet Quilts at $1.25.

SPECIAL

AND

CLOSING SAL

This week, of broken lots in

O S I E

.* 4

White Goods Dcpartmei

We exhibit a new and handsome line of S'l]r Plane, WeUlngn. OrgAndien, plnin and do\, Hwigfl

MQIIH,

Victoria. Iydifl. and Persian Lawn:

Tape Check*, Nalnaoofc*, etc., at very populff prices.

NEW ARRIVALS

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

-i

J. F. Jauriet & Co. 1

Cor. Fifth and Main]

L. A. BURNETT,

DEALER IK

Leather and ,:Me^

jr. .--X

Ho. 115 8cmth Fourth Street, Terre Haute, Ir£ Firrt Store Sorthof Market Hotue.

ii.nntuCTfiW