Daily News, Volume 1, Number 107, Franklin, Johnson County, 23 June 1880 — Page 4

WEDNESDAY. jfcttK 'k. 1880.

The Daily News Call Boxes and Meeoengers To facilitate the eolleefcton qf citrn«w», as well «c to place advertising patron* laeloM conaactioo with the office, the pxrbliijhera hare pUcedCsU Boxes at different poidt^ tj^n^rfiont thecltr'each of which will be Tult&l sereral times durfug the day, from 1 o'clock AM till M,'"by thaMe seenger Boys of the Din.* nrwa. These Bows have been pat up for the ptirpoae of affording a placa of deposit for information of local news, and we cordially invite anr pcrpon wtj#i«u» knowledge of any matter of pnbnalja threat happening h» his or her vicinity to write out the facta and drop it In one of our Boxes. Attached to each Box will be

W« rxsisT o* this Item* mot sioitzd

a known

reeponntble name are of the ralae of waste paper, and will be treated according/. The advertising patrons of the Dah.t Nrrs will alio find these »p therein, and thereby save a walk to the office.

pat Bo: xes a convenience, as they can drop their favors

Communications. orders for the Danr News by carrier or mail, advertising copy, ot information of any kind intended to reach the office, tan be banded to the Dailt Nkws Messenger Bpys, as they pass to and fro through the streets.

cThey

wtll be known by their bluocaps with DaixtNetts in white letters on the front: and Message Pouches of light-colored leather. They are. while on dnty for the Daiut News.and wearing the badge of the paper. Its accredited representatives, and we trout they will, in their business "relation*, merit the commendation of onr patrons, AtrweL Ourselves, for attention to their duties.

The following card is attached to each Box: DAILT NEWS MESSAGE BOX. This box Is placed here by consent of the proprietor, as a plac of deposit for local items, society news, or anything of a character that would be of interest to the readers of a Terr? Haute newspaper.' Tub pcbushkm ,«omcit area information frox ant one. they only ask contributors to be brief and to the point, and to give the information at omcf.—what may be news today, U»n chances to one will be no news to morrow. p/STOttcnnlve personalities must be avoided.

Write your item* on the paper attached, and drop It in the box. which will be visited several times each forenoon, up to 2 M, by the Dailt News Messenger Both, and the contents conveyed to the Dailt News office. A responsible name is required to be signed to each item (for the personal knowledge only of the Editor) as a guarantee of good faith. pyOrders for the Dailt News to be left by carrier or sent by mall, or copy for advertisement*, can nlso bo placed in the box. thus securing early attention to snch orders. Local Items or ads. can be handed to the Dailt News Messenger Bots, ®s they pass through the streets.

Location of (tally New* Call Boxes. In the offirc of the National House, South Sixth street.

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

At the "Depot Drugstore" of Robinson & Sherburne, 980 Chostnut 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 streets.

At the Agricultural Implement warebouse of C. A. Power, 104 and 106 Main street.

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

CAPTAIN INGALL'S STORY.

The Dead Mea-aerpent He Maw off* Nonhe* van Island.

Frtotai The Portland (Me) Argus. Yesterday morning our reporter learned that Captain M. Ingall's, of the schooner Chalceoonv, lying ar Bummery's wharf, had actually seen the big "sea-serpent" of Monheflan Island, a few days ago. The hardy mariner grinned a little when the reporter told h|m ho had come to interview him about the big snake he was reported to hava seen, but asserted the otory was not far from tho truth. The Captain then went on to tell about the strange thing he recently saw, substantially as follows: "Last Saturday, about 1 o'clock In the afternoon, we'were slowly sailing past Mouhogan, there being very little wind, about twenty miles south-west of the Island, when we caught sight of what looked like a large schooner floating bottom up. As the object lay almost almost straight ahead, wo made directly for it, but before we got very fclosc, a Cape Ann schooner lay to and sent a boats crew to inspect what plainly appeared to be a monstrous car cass of some species or other. We finally have to, about a Ship's length off and took a leisurely survey of the thing. It was dead and floated on tho water, with its belly, of a dirty brown color up. Its head was at least twenty feet long, and about ten feet through at tho thickest point. About midway of tho body, which was, I should guess about forty feet long, where two nns of a clear white, case about twelve feet in length. Tho body seemed to tapor from the back of the head down to thfc sine of a small log, distinct from the wjfcale tribe, as the end had nothing that looked like a fluke. The shape of the crcrfture's head was more like a tierce than anything I can liken it to. I have seen almost all kinds ot shapes that can he found in these waters, but never saw the ttko of this before. Two years ago. off Seguln, I saw shootfug through the water a thing which I think resembled this creature considerably, but I didn't get close enough to it to say for certain. The men from the Cape Ann schooner got on this dead crea ture, and one of ttift boys cut a double shuffle on for al the world looWnfcthefcottom of a schooner covered with..barnacles and seawooa by the wea^&efvfc! We should have towed the thing to Portland had there been any wind, but ft« there wasn't we steered away and left It. What sort of a sea monster this was, I can't say for sure, but oiigii in my opinion it was the original *sea-ser pent which has been seen one© in while lor years past, and which, whenalive was too swift a swimmer for any sailing vessel to get alongside of."

Russian Proverbs.

When sovereignty is divided, It is very soon destroyed, When the patriarch 13 starved, he steals like any other man.

The trainer remains sound while the horse dies. His right ann is often a man a enemy.

Misfortune engondera misfortune, and vou escape the wolf only to be devoured

Beware of a tamed wblf, and a

C^Tlie^ld

recon-

^The**robter does sbt always steal, hot it is as well to be oft

ln»*

The rich man*' baffle shields^ his fece, but the poor man

man repents o? that of which

the young man boaste. If vou give a shirt to a beggar, he will complain that the linen Is too coarse.

Measure ten times and cot once. The smallest needles are the sharpest pricker*.

TH$?60k&S^W^PEEASE AT

O0NTEBTANT8 OEL-

do wivr.•'«

-J I lj

ti» odfT

1 '..'•1^*

i-j.jj J*

Col. -Kefeon unable to take the Rli&des, a 'iPeirne Milford

Enter "the Arena.

ik ...

BHODW AiFAYMITEiTFIBM', BIT 6WK Ttfiini'fiirrwjTiE 2jrr*TH craxd lor •'.MUitUa ..

•,!

fWCofttertantt all'have Hood Ktaying Qualitlc^ but JohiiHon and feirce

ftd Ahead.

nit

»ni

OH THE TOTAL! 8TBBT6H FBIBCB EKBS THE KACE 8IXTEEH LAPS »r( fr IB ADVAHCE.

1.: 'i

BiDiftr—•

":i1

Th6 Republican Congressional convention for tlie Eighth district met at Dowling Hall, this morning, and was called to order by Hon. H. II. Boudinot, chairman of the Congressional committee On inotfon, Major Carter^ of Brazil, was chosen chairman. Hd was greeted with appl'aiise, and, walking to tlie front of the stage,,he delivered an addrestr/thanking the assem bly for the helJ^T'ecmfterred 01* him. His speech contained many pointed remarks and called forth much applause.

T. II. B. McCain, of Crawfordsville, was chosen sccretaty, and on ittotion of Hon II. H. Boudinot, one assistant secretary, was chosen from 6ach county, U. P. Blair, Clay county J. H. Spense, Foun tain} Madison Keeney, Parke, S.B.'Davis, Vermillion 'W. H. Duncan, Vigo Wm. C. Olds, Warren.

The following gentleme were chosen Vice Presidents: fj J. Cresdale, Clay S. Wood, Fountain D. Enoch Montgomery Robert Kelly, Parke (John Whitcomb, Vermillion t)r. Richardson, Vigo S. C. Menton, Warren.

Mr. Gifford, of Clay County, moved that a committee of one be appointed from each county on resolutions which was carried and consisted of the follow ing gentlemen:

Alexander Thomas, Vigo. A. R. Owen, Warren. E. F. Gifford. Clay. J. H. Beadle, Parke.1" J. T. Compton, Vermillion. A. 8. Peacock, Fountain. E. C. Snyder, Montgomery. Mr. Brush, of Montgomery, mdved that the Convention proceed to nominate a candidate for Congress.

Capt. Lindly moved that the" counties be called for nominations and that each person who places a candidate in tidmL.atlon shall be allowed hut three minutes to place such candidate in nomination.

Jdhn L. Wilson, of Montgomery nominated 11. B. F* Peifcel I®* Mr. Whlto of Parke nominated Jallies Johnson.

Prof. W. A. Sones of Vigo nominated Judge Rhoads. Rev. A. R, Owen ©f Warren nominated Monroe Milford.

It was moved and carried that the nom inations be closed, moved and carried that the Convention proceed to call roll of counties to Vote.

FIRST BALLOT.

Johnson. Milford. Pcirce. *. Rhodes*.

Johnson Milford. Peirce... Rhodes..

Johnson. Milford. Peirce... Rhodes.

20%

SECOND BALLOT.

28X

THIRD BALLOT.

12&

FOUBTH BALLOT.

Johnson .. Milford .. Peirce. Rhodes...

w' 29 13ft

t\: :.......

1 ek

FIFTH BALLOT..

Johnson.. Peirce Milford.. Rhodes...

SIXTH BALLOT.

Johnson.. Peirce.... Milford .. Rhodes...

SEVENTH BALLOT.

Johnson.. Peirce Milford... Rhodes...

EIGHTH BALLOT.

Johnson.. Poirce Milford... Rhodes...

name was withdrawn.

Rhodes'

xisrn BALLOT.

Johnson 82 Peirce 88«$ Milford 10?i

TENTH BAI.TAT.

Peirce...^.... 48*| Peirce having received the requisite number of votes was declared the nominee of the convention.

Hon. James Johnson then moved that the nomination be made unanimous, which was carried.

Mr. Pcirce being called on for a speech, said: Ge.vtlkmkx

of the CoxvKvnojf

Being selected by you as the standard bearer of the greatest and grandest party

on earth, I deem thejionor enough to satisfy any enpV

wf* J«

After speaking of tkt linpoHiacit tit ftc d^Niiin^'donfest, *nd th? enthu^adm with tbell)eliift^KU^ W$4ldf eri&r' ttfts campaign, -closed by saying-that £e could not caRjr "thfcf distrfct" alone to Ticcoff fa&Hfftfcftit the eo:0pera tiott'Wf MOT Rc^caii^%^/tf^,

Load calls wero' made for Hon. James Jptinaonl ?He said?iff. r:t!» irj fi r^iOentlemen—I aim -enRepublican.- and when I joined the ,RepnBliean' piHy? I 'Jttfeetnt 'befcau^ I TOlieved it .'to 'tie the grandest party on earth, and I yf ill be found early and lale working for the sucoesa of the tlcketpsH '^Miffbrd^ras, th4tt( tailed, whoSaiid^

My fellow citizens!— TMs Is the is time that I have been in Terre Haute. The other time it was aa a soldier going to 'Southern! bsttid fields. I know that tfcfe* conv^ition 'tftfild do" nothing but select the strongest inan,-and I now stand ready to support the nominee

The committee reported on resolutions as follows: -fir ..t: \uL.. The Republicans qf the Eighth, Conressional District, in cojftyention assemle^i*#5^0w their readiness, after twenty £^ve years struggle .^nd triumph, to again epter the ^cpntest ,0n the olp,ground,

58.

We ^speciiiljy. 9enHtlAcfe ^fie: late de cilsfoii of our Supremie Courlj on the con

of law, and as being either inspired by qorrapf'Arid partisan motives, 0rJpi'dfc6feaing ftom a judiciary wholly 'in t'ompetent to aipjirteciate and1 understand the nature and character of otff institutions. -'\J.-H. BEApLfa,-Parke." •fAj'S. -Peacock, Fountain.

I am thinking how of the mother to vvhom there ia rest in the very thought that, growing weary of the nest in tike hedgerows, and seeking for the rest she uQwliere finds, could unfold her wings, cliffs so high she

and soaring to the could hear naught of th«

Glad to be within

sight of the home nest, but more glad to be Out of., hearing.. Few are the hours far tbe moUier-bird'srest. She listens to the warbling, until the notes become discordant ana the brain becomes a whirl, and she longs for rest and only a little rest will make her think them the sweetest notes ever heard and her own sohg* the sweeter. To keep tliese sweet should be our first thought, for we know the songs treeing shall be their songs. Ihey may make them sweeter, but ours to them must be hy!mns of joy.

Watch the nightingales as they are brought into the singing-school to be taught by a master voice. They chatter ana converse among themselves, unti, the first notes of the master nightingale strike their ears. They stop and isten, and timidly repeat the strain. Back again the great teacher ^oes over the same notes, and again the birds sing, growing bolder in .their attempts. "Do not be discouraged." says an old writer, "if the young bird be not willing to repeat your lesson and continue to warble soon he will show you that he has uot (ten the lessons received in autnmn and winter he will repeat them in springtime." Does the mother-bird ever doubt that one day her brood shall have wings to lift it from the earth-bound nest, to airs and visions beyond our ken? She will timidly lead them, step by step, in their weakness, but she knows a power that will lift them up to the sunlight beyond the clouds. These little ones, so helpless- and tender, so dependent upon our love, we teach from day to day first to beguile them with the songs, then teach them to.love the song, then to sing the songs, and by and bv we catch the rustling of wings and the music becomes divine.

When Raphael would make a cherub, he searched the streets for a little "Arab," and placing him before his easel he taught him to lift his eyes to heaven. ({giving him wings, beheld an angel fit to touch the heavenly strings among a myriad of angels!

To the mothers teaching these lessons well, growing weary and faint in the noonday of life, then when the nest has become torn and rent, and the brood has become scattered, the morning will come when to her shall be given wings, to soar above life and death forevermore^,

There aire only three sovereign princes iti the German empire "with whom Bismarck is on good terms. They are tfce king of Saxonv, the king of Bavaria, and the grand duke of Baden.

Don Cameron's large mustache makes his face appear Somewhat smaller fh^n It really is, and his manner* of wearing his clothes gives him more of boyish figure than belongs to one tfbo isj fairly mus cular.

&NMATI GOMINllON

dim

ALOITG

*xif

thi§ con

vention. m: ,i\iv Judge **1" n^er^ftfi^fiap"pfei'lri my life: sbe written upo"n thie forehead of the nominee of this convention, "Victory!" His moral and political character 'is pure antt every man who votes for htm, will Vote for a gentleman whose character has not a stain. And the Republicans of this convention can rest assured that'I will work for and support the nominee of thiaf CotW'tenti^n."

AiS

iff

Rational unity, '.equal civil aq^ political riglits'for all men,.without regard to raca or,color., .• 'Wfe adopt'1 Aha .heartily endorse the jjltoftoAiiVelj p^setitedby our Rational

A. R. Owen, Warren. yS..OjSB[VDER. .i 'E. F. Gbtffin. S. F. Compton, Vennillion.

Alex. Thomas.

^fishing for Wings^ ,i it lit!

Wisliing, cu. I sometimes do, for the impossibilities, my huaband turned to flao mid said, "Don't you wish you had wing®?" and immediately the question lepeated itself: Don't you wish you had wings? And with it came the thought, What would .you do with them? Where would you go? Quickly came the'an* swer: If I had wings, the very best use I could make of tnem would be this: when this husband of mine comes to me with his logic and fallacy, and have exhausted my powers of argument and of patience, then would I spread xfly wings, taking my flight over land and sea, 1 would search the wide world over, uutil,findiug a Protagroas worthy of the contest, I would bring bim in triumph, place him at the feet of my Socrates, and tbqn folding my wings, breathe a little »n4 be. at resU

VEST

y.t l&

.saw

SLdWLT.

'j.i-

i». •. i.i -v' ,y» (tlKI

SjwclaJ Tek^ram t« the .* n:. •CiHcaantATi, #iin«38L' "'Afrtf ihefme%ting*JOf'to^c0tV»Wen [fir. Mfll^«fcea:the ^mhbeMptfbf Ithe cOn^eAtion on ^flfe quM^ons i^o|j?|d, as'necessary 4p the success of the Democ racy in the coming sintg^e «ndEsaid*hat tefe conte*ta»5 Vepr^sented'405

iotii but-

mttit tfe#^ty Of mw "^rk. He 's^e in high pffidsc of Kelly, which wasl^ace^ved with cheers and hisses.' .He referred to Bayard, u®d altndthat he would mippwt

tnate ^ft&l&inated by the coTivfentitiii. [GreMt applause. Judge Parker a^i'eised \hV convention on the minority report of the committee cm credentials.

Kttftis Pfeckham spoke od behalf of tlie mAjd^y ireport/'' 'At 1 o'cl'obk p. in there was great canvasing among the delegates, especially'among the Southern gentlemen. emu "''T Tvft yiiJ fia.-J

0n 6reden'tiai^, favoring the admission of twenty contestants from, New .York, is now being.discussed. o!

j:' rC.'

ii "m I, ?'d itfi' ii Of .:i.

STATE NfcWS:

-1 r*-£ ill*'/

ji.

wclinionr4l!}

I* "l

RIcbmond, June 22.*—Marahal .Porter, of Libyrtjv brought ^mo^ ljicjw, a tr*|iip,

mayor's court for robbing John A. Rife, of poston foWuship, Of a considerable stfto of money and other v'al uables. "He was sent'up to' await the action of the gratfd^ury]" *4 .„., ••-)".

i''

I''

ir Marlon, navh

M^Jttio^, June 22,—Jaipes, one of the most prominent and influential citizens of Grant bo'tinty.'.afed h6re at 9 o'clock this evening, of rheumatic ttoliblei He had. held the office, Of justice heijeidiff^retft^terms, extending overt a, period, of th[r{y yeaw. He was'captairi in the Fifth Mdiattd cavalry in the late War, a prominent .Republican, and held ra the high' es teem by all. He yas editor, of the first newspaper printed in this county. His age was about sixty years.

Kent land

oh^etit,h'4s%4ited ltd

4,i

Stiite' ^ckei is uked Kt!'th'_. ckti say It Will cAtry tlie' entiri strength. We regard it a soutii ticket. l" 1

corre-

There is nW mfeasu're to tbe irrdfthiatibn at the partisan supreme: corrt declBidh Mt is'eiecratfed dn all h^nds, and will niiAVe votes for.the Republicand11in this'cbtt|6^y. Prominent Democrats declare the decision was wrong, and injurious to their party.

'7 A EVailMVllle. -'.^T EvANSviLtE, June SSi^Thfe' tfrfxt Superintetfderit of PtfWic'Ittstructibtf of Indiana, Professor John Blbss, Of this cfty, was the bearer from Indianapolis of1' one of the finest gold-headed canes ever brought into Evansville. Yesterdisly Pro fessor Blbss and a number Of the Wading lawyers

this citv called at the law of

fice, of General Shakelford: and presented this fine cane to him. It was sent, as a testimonial by General Jonathan, G^u-don and other friends of Genetral Shackelford at Indianapolis, and is highly appreciated by the hero of .the Morgaq raid.f,

fn iu

'•IU?v •. TTi .r:! rOIUi •r-,h iff J'-Wew Alliaiijr, ,Nbw Axblvny, June 52.—Eliza Hum,' a robust young woman of this city iliad the current of her affection a turned into wormwood iflnd gallbythp cu^acdriesa.of a young man,^pon who^-ishe had concentrated bier first aid jonlj love. Not beipg, ot a philosophical, turn of mind, the young woman took her disappointment greatly to heart, and conclude^, sljp would rather th$n Uvev, ounce of laudanum, was.' procuii^d ,.aqd swallowed by her. The drug was bitter apa her stomach became nayaeat^(l 9pr she sent for a doctor with'a new Wdrtt^ch'jJtimp. Today Eliza live* and iher heartless lover promises, if she'll never take another dose of laudanum, he'll marry her if it kills him. Eliza has promised, and she may be happy yet. ,'iri ir- t"i. m'l

Al««ui!r.

New Albany)" tfnne

Gaa-makers get light pay. A lost star—a sailor overboard. Do lions ever rest On their roars A sham-poo—Affected contempt An upstart—Begining to prosper. A blamed fool—a censured noodle. The hangman's business is dropping off.

A monet order—Commanding a remittance. t. Taken ill—Invalids wHo sit fbr a photograph.

Does a traveling orator deHver a rambling discourse? Among fashionable daznsels the man who ranks well is a rank swelL

When a corner loafer dies in Tennessee the papers say: "Another old landmark gone."

A Rockland woman calls her husband Mucilage, because he's-such a stick— Rocklana Courier.

A. stationary engine is a common sight, but did you ever see a rolling mill or a walking beAm? :sf

lY,-.

Some men read a very funny thing with an inward chuckle—others in jestiekteation.—Pack.

When the old folks iff to sit out a young follow and his girl they get discounted every tim«.—Danielsville Sen

Some Beceat Points in JBUqnette* I Say "Goodhye," not "Good morning.'* Upon leaving, a room, one bow should include all.

Never wait over fifteen minutee for tardy, gnrtt. UpbK introduction, enter at once ip conversation.

A note requires-as prompt an answer as a s|oken question. "Genteel* and "gentility" are words tabooed in good society-

Regrets in tepljr:^to Tti^itations should contun tlie reason therefor. Strangers arriving should notify friends by catd or by their presenile.

At the table you are not required to thank the one who^raits on yon. You should exchange calls with individuals "before inviting tliem to your

bZ?y

letters to unmurt-led ladies and

widOwq are addressed with their baptismal name. The custom of leaving a blank margin on the left'hand sic^e of ehch page of a letter is obsolete.

To return pertolial dnll with' iiirds enclosed in an envelope signifies that visiting between the person, is ended.

Unless Jhere isgr^at difference in age, a laxly visitirtg'Bhotiia not rise, either on arrival Or departure .of other ladies^

P. Kornman's barbershop, at cm:.. Fifth and "Mai W11F be

bpteh ^very Sunday

morning froirt' 6i." to' IS m.

tnr ^wflnttonT •'Bbia-'i.

A'goodoaccauntant" and collector ran obtain empl^nent by applyjngftt this office. ReFefencesi^quircd.

USUI All «*rte that Hi'•«, Rlctinrtso^ A^Co. ha^eutlie flhest display Of Silverware in the city, ami at |rensoiiablc prices, rr—TH r-—~

All agree that H. Sr Rioha^dsoti & Co. have the finest display ot Siih^i^iar© in the1 city, and at i^^sonable prices. 307 Main st.

A"Gen.

jt, ii. Garfield's Grand Mardh"

list.received $t the OptjratMusic Storei ^8 ^aiQ,8tr it... 97 =8tn

SYRUPS, '"8U0An..':' C0F(}EK,v :.. .. TEAS, SPICES, •Oli

Sifiif

.•utoliit Choice Butter^ Frepi Canned Fruits, iGaniiecl

Ifobkerel,' at W,, W.

& Co. corner Fourth

iindiCherry

sts.

FOURTH:

L-OF—

dirxjir. -?j v. t.),i

Wjtn ,1 ...lit! v&tmi'U

The Governors Guard,

AND THE

r«it

'flit Am:

rtn /.•

DB?OOE%

88.—A Ledger-

Standard speda£frourrMdunt Vernon, today, gives the particulars- of a horrible murder and suicide, committed in Posey county yesterday, six miles southwest of that town. A teajnster named William Penix was greatly Attached to the daughter of a w,ealthyfarmer of 'the neighborhood, named Klrit BUndy. The, young lady did not reciprocate' the attachment, nor were the visits of Penix to the girl pleasing to her parents. Yesterday he in duced the girl to take a short walk with him, and when 4 short distance from her father's residence he murdeted her and then killed himself... Their bodies,jWere found lying close together on the roadside. The Buhdys were both wealthy and respectable, Mr. Bundy being a rominent citizen and local politician of 'osey county. .The awful crime has created great excitement in that county, "lliiimil

i.K:

or ir

I'-uJ

warn

-i'.rt *i

Will give a Picnic at

Ml J! i'

SpDit, triTLY •ub

\A Mint

oia

danci Adhv fr^e.

'J*'U

EARLY'S GRQYE,:

Slot i.l-

Ringgold Band will render ttome iof their seWcttotifi. aYicf th^ Ouards will give in 6xhln:dfillin fiio afMrnooti. !i'

b'^fet bltftm dtill in the afternoon.5 miitary pafftde ,i» the nloi'oing, .' T^P Hno qf "-Kch.wufoe pupllBhed hereafter.

Ample pt-ovlsldn will' b6' inatre Tof WfreMrment?, ds, games, etc, ilasH

on*—Genti,(l,(Xv ladies and chfldrtn

wu:r,

The.lfittr^Wfid^ll Vf a

•JtXiii'.V tU'i -'tu

-innr.

h' 'H'

Slippery Pole Climbing

j'.-*

j^ABASOLS,

SUN UMBRELLAS,

Lawn and linen Suits,

Or O E S

AND ALL SUMMER GOODS.

AT HEBZ'.

W I W I E ii* 525 Main Street,

MANUFACTURES HIS

Tlv C'.n&fukfittjf 't -*4l

10?

THS' BEST.

iJ6"&

UEAl'i^n BIOStFiU bp by tjN jiJfr at t»e post

pe.t

until Ttw

tta comer of FiWamHljerry emetoi. Sutand, upeciflrations which may b- examined at the offlcc Chtrlet to reject wqr and all bid*. ,j,t 10W8 S. FILBECK.

f' I

eccllati^P

^JOS.^H. BRJGGfSia fW

MEK9pAN.T»

Copier Fourth and Cherry streets,

TEB^E HAtPTE. INEHANAV"

ae\,

CO.]

je'l-*

ifANlTFACTpRERS 0*\l(t

O I A S

SALESROOM No. 411 MAIN STREET] Factory 1804 South Sixth.glftr}/w r_ iN ••11

TERRE HA^TE. INT).

-FT STJLTTB!

Lirery, Sale and fc:ial»iijs7 U' -H'.J

FEED STABL

C6r. 't'liiRD

and

Walnut Sts.

Mr. Stsub'a stock Is very fresh, and Ingoodconjj dltion buggies all new. He biboius gentlemei Hnd ladies' saddle horses. 61 tf»

L. IvUSSNEli.

Palace #1 Music

213 OHIO STREET,

TERRE,HAUTE, u.i, INDIANA.'

Oldest music house In Indfatxft. Always the largest stock on t^and kept In thijj city. Pianos and organs rented so the ront wif pay .for them.

QTJIGLEY & METZEL,

0011601111? Agency

TERROIXCTE

I O S

^ut of Te

lady in afefdlly

lOOjploces of Cholde Lawns, yard wide)! cciitSi 100 dozen Balbriggan Hose, full regular made, at 25c, per pair. 100 pieces Lonsdale 4-4 soft finish Musli^ 10c per yard. 100 11-4 fl.75 Toilet Quilts at $1.26.

SPECIAL

.'.no

.i„-i

ane^t- "vr

CLOSING'' SAL

This week, ofhroken

/%7

White Goods Bepartmen

We exhfbllli JctP and*1varidiwtn^ laln

line of Ld and dotl Lawi

Pique. WcHlntra, Organdies, plain and Swiss Mullff. Tictsria, Ivdia and Persian 'Sape Checks. Nainsooks, etc., at very prices. I

P°P1

NEW" ARRIVALS

And grand display of Momic Cloths, CN tonnes, Percales in choice colorings, anj most exquisite styles. j.

J. F. Jauriet & Co.

Cor. Fifth and Mai]

I. A. BURNETT,

DEALER IK

Leather and Hides.

So. 515 South Fourth Street, Tene Haute, Tndif First Store North of Market Houm.

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