Daily News, Volume 1, Number 108, Franklin, Johnson County, 24 June 1880 — Page 4

DAILY NEWS

THURSDAY. JUNE 24.

The Daily News Call Boxes iynr! Messengers

To facilitate the collection of city newt, well to place advertising pal roan in close connection with the office, the publisher* lurre placed Gall Boxen at different pofnt# throughout the city each of which will be Tiftited several time* daring the day, from 7 o'clock A till 2 M, by the Messenger Boy* of the D*ri/r Nrws. These Boxen hare Been pat np for the purpose of affording a place of deposit for information of local news, and ire cordially invite anr person who has knowledge of any matter of public interest happening in his or her vicinity to write out the facta and drop it in one of oar Boxes. Attached to each Box will be fonnd tablet? of paper, for th

81gn your name to roar the knowledge of the editor

communication, only, as a guarantee of good faith on your part. WE ISSIST OJC THIS ITEMS

nor

SIOSTD

DAILY

of light-colored leather, They for tins DAILY NEWS,

tho

At the Drug Store of Dunlin & Armstrong, corner Sixth and Muin streets. At the Terre Haute House, on desk in tho rending room.

At the "Depot Drugstore" of Robinson & Sherburne, 980 Chestnut street. At "East End Drug Store," J. E. 8omes, 1201 Main streot.

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 ware house of C. A. Power, 104 and 106 Main street.

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

DAN DAUGHTKUTY, of Pennsylvania, who nominated Gen. Hancock, made about the best speech of the convention. Arriving on the stage lie said: "Mr. President, I propose to present to tbb thoughtful consideration or the con vention tne name of one who on the field ofbattlo was styled "the superb," yet won the still nobler renown as a military Governor, whose first net when in command of Louisiana and Texas was to salute tho constitution by proclaiming that tho military rule shall ever be subservient to the civil power. The plighted word of a soldier was proved by the acts of a statesman. I nominate one whose name will suppress all factions. Will be alike acceptable to the north and to the south, a name that will thrill the Republic, a name, if nominated, of a man that will crush the last embers of sectional strife, and whoso name will be the dawning of that day of perpetual brotherhood among the people of America. With him as our champion, we can fling away our scabbards and, wage an aggressive war. With him we can appeal to the supremo majesty of tho American people against the corruptions of the Republican party, and their untold violations of constitutional Hbeity. With him as our standardbearer, the bloody banner of Republicanism will fall palsied to the ground. Oh my countrymen, in this supreme hour, when the mutinies of the Republic, when the imperiled liberties of the people are in your hands, pause, reflect. take heed, make-no misstep. I say I nominate ono who will carry every State of the South. I nominate one w}io will carry Pennsylvania* carry Indiana, carry Connecticut, carry New Jersey, carry *Nnv York. I propose the name (a voice, "Carry OhioP], and Ohio. 1 propose the name of the soldier statesman whose record is as stainless as his sword, Win Held Scott Hancock,

Hovr Is this for witchcraft in days of civilization? A few day# ago a woman in the Seminole nation, down in the Indian Territory, was tried tor witchcraft and condemned to be executed—so the Su Louis JfcfmUmw says—and it was only last year that poor old Agmfena Ignatieff was shut up HI her own house and burned alive by tho peasants of Zrochcit, in Rus sia, because thesftlioughtshe wasa witch ana on their trial one of the witnesses, a young woman named Ratharlna Ivauorn,

mysteriously, and Kalhsirina roll down in a fit. This evident manifestation of supernatural power is said to have had a great efteet on the Judges who tried the case. Why, these Russians and Indians are still In in tho darkness of barbarism, sure onough. Here In Illinois we have not put any one to death for witchcraft for almost a hundred years and oven In England, where witohes formally prevailed to a most alarming extent, there have been no lives taken to speak of since old woman Osborne was a ragged through a horse pond tilt she died, in Irol. It is about ISO rears since the statute for hanging witches tinder which nineteen per sous were tried at one time in Lancaster, was repealed. It was in 1864 that Amy and Rose C&ilender were tried for wi craft before "the venerable and devout Sir Matthew Hale," and convicted and hanged at St, Esmonds Burg, and it was under the law as laid down hJ hitn that Susan Edward* Mary Trembles, and T«nnp .=.-» Lloyd hi :ed al Exeter in Mfe-, that huui:«dt -i others were hanged all owr England, and that nineteen were hanged at Salem, in New England, about eight years after the executions at Exeter,

Iklaebrayer Whiskey Tent' Haute House Bar.

Warn***-*'-.

at 1S72. at the

--nrWi

biy

known

responsible name are of the value of waste paper, and will be treated accordingly. The advertising patrons of the

DAILY NEWS

will also find these

Boxes a convenience, as they can drop their favors therein, and thereby dare a walk to tne office. Commnnfcatlonn, orders for the

News by

carrier or mail, advertising copy, or information of any kind intended to reach the office, can be handed to the

News Messenger Boys, as

they pas* to and fro through the itreeU. They will be known by their bHo caps with DAILTNEWS In white letters on the front and Me**uce Pouches are, while on dnty ng the badge of the paper. Its accredited representatives*, and we trout tbeywilL in their business relation*, merit the commendation of oar patrons, a* Wei. ounelves for attention to their datie*.

and wearit

The following card is attached to each Box: DAILY NEWS MESSAGE BOX. This box placed here by consent of the proprietor. ae a place of deposit for local itemi, society news, or anything of a character that would bo of interest to tho readers of a .Terre Haute newspaper.

THE PUBLISHERS SOLICIT

roR*ATiow

FROM ANT

seen rx

o!*E. They only ask con

tributorg to be brief and to the point, and to give the information AT OXCK—what

may be news to

day, fen chances to one will be no news to-morrow 28r"Offensivc personalities MUST

be avoided.

Write your items on the paper attached, and drop it in the box. which will be visited several times each forenoon, up to 2 M,

by the

MtsimxoEn HOYS,

DAILY NEWS

and the contents conveyed to

DAILY NEWS

office. A responsible name is re

quired to be signed to each item (for the personal knowledge only of the Editor) as a guarantee of good faith. £ir"Orders for the

DAILY NEWS

"«they pass through the streets.

to be left by

carrier or sent by mail, or copy for advertisements, can also be placed in the box. thu* securing early attention to such orders. Local items or ads. can be handed to the

DAILY NEWS MEASEXOKB BOYS,

Location ot Dally Xew* rail Boxen, In the office of the Nutional House, South Sixth street.

A BUFFALO HU5T.

How the Arrapa&oc* Betfnee tW* Herd to a ("Skeleton. Correspondence of the Baltimore American.

While I have be«n endeavoring, vainly perhaps, to convey to you some idea of the appearance of the Arrapahoes, and one of the young warriors, now far in the lead, waving his blanket in a peculiar manner, makes known to the hunters thai the herd is near by, and that taking acer tain course will bring us to the windward of them. As the distance between the hunters and the herd grows less, the bucks divest themselves of all their cloth ing save the breech-clout„ and the superfluous garments are handed their squaws for safe keeping, together with the ponies they have been riding, as they now mount the fresh animals their better halves bring up to theml- The qld buffalo bull, acting as outpost guard, has heard a sound he cannot explain he turns to warn the un suspecting herd of his not altogether

Soundlesslike

DAILT

fears, when the whole party of

dians, one man, gives the ponies their head and sweep down upon the grazing herd. But not grazing now! for, as if by magic, the whole herd becomes aware of the danger, and with heads low and tails erect they are bounding over the level plain be fore them at a much faster rate than their lumbering bodies would lead one to sup pose possible. The Indians, dashing up on the flanks of the moving column, pour in their deadly fire. Not waiting to see the result, they urge their ponies still on, still firing (sometimes so near that the barrel of the rifle rests on the buffalo) as fust as they can load, till their ponies pause from exhaustion and the skeleton herd is beyond reach of their weapons While pursuers and pursued have been thus actively engaged, the squaws haye not been idle, for, as the hunt ceases, you Jlnd them with their pack animals already on the field where the dead buffalo lie. The bucks, returning ride down along the dead and dying and point out to the'r squaws those they have slain, and when the squaw has put her own individual mark upon them, then she begins her part of the hunt, which is skinning, cutting up and packing. I have see five hundred buffalo killed in the above manner, and I have never yet heard a dispute arise owing to a buck having mistaken an animal lie had killed. It would seem as if the dead carcass had "a tongue in every wound" that cried, "Pass me not by you killed me." The squaws are natural butchers. There is not a miss-cut made in removing the robe nor is one particle of the animal left for the kiotes that can in any way be utilized by these people. From the sinews lying along thrf backbone (from which the "bow strings are made) to the horny hoofs (from which is dissolved a kind of gluten for the preparation of the robes), nothing wasted. No wonder it exasperates these provident people to come upon the carcasses of hundreds of thousands of buffaloes killed yearly by the white hunters for the hiaes alone. Not even a tongue gone, or a slice from the favorite hump taken. There they lie and rot. The rood God has provided for them feeding only the vultures and kiotes, the bones standing as a monument to progressive civilization and as a reminder that white men are not allowed in the territory.

Burning Old Letters.

Reourgam in Detroit Free Pre88. There, the last one has been consumed, aud lis the red, glaring tongue of fire coils around it I fool a sense of melancholy which very much disquiets my usual cool, indifferent disposition. Letters numbering 600 and more from father, mother, sisters and brother from uncles, aunts and old-time lovers. Such a variety of trials and troubles, such varied descriptions of balls. concerts, operas, anq so foith. 4 £i|.

As I glanced o^er flic many tinted envelopes, I found some robed in sable, which brings to mind the tale of death, vividly depicted. A glance at llic postmarks show there are some from nearly every State in the Union. In the large yellow .envelope, directed in a bold hand, was a letter from my noble cousin, away in the wilds of Utah, fighting the Indians, ami tho wee missive from, dear, kindhearted Rose, now married, and others from wild, winsome Net.

My spirits suddenly took a fathomless an downward, as I took up the packet of letters from him, whose story is the most common, but saddest on record. One who might shihe a- one of the britflitest. drowus all—yea all—in intoxicating liquor. And still another pile, in which I found that "life, indeed, would be a blank without me," but as time tiics by, I perceive that tho "blank" is a very happy one of time, to said young man, he believing in bygones boing bygones.

Tho last, but not least, were from—well, that mammas call a "catch," but unfortunately, "two hearts do not beat as one," therefore he drives by in his two horse carriage, with "heart bowed down."

The folks says haughty "li ha? no heart and wants none. If apparently I am a cold, proud, repulsive girl, loss of confidence in all mankind has done the deed. Like my letters, all is gone. What an eternity is expressed in that one little word gone. -i~

Genta.

July Atlantic. Because a legitimate abridgment of a certain word is excellent it by no means follows that all abridgments, whether feg itimate or not, are equally excellent. "Cabriolet" and "caravan" belong to a class of words with which one may take liberties but there are words which refuse to lend themselyes to indignity.

Gentlemen is a fine, strong word, and gents is a very feeble substitute. It is, moreover, an arbitrary contraction, for we do not say "gentletnens.*' (Even the garment which gents always wear is less objectionable than the wearers themselves, for pauts is honestly cut out of pantaloons. Of course the reply to this will be that gents is the natural plural of gent. But our colored brethren, who say "genTmen." are the contractors to whom I would give the job of pruning the word gentleman, if it must* be pruned. To be sure, they lop it rather cruellv. but they at least manage to leave a little of its original significance.

A return has been issued oY the nationality—English, Scotch and Irish—of the individual members of the British army. Of the total of 178,660 men not quite 40,000 are Irish that is to say, about 23 per centum. The proportion according to the ratio of the population of Ireland to that of *he whole empire would be only about 17 per cent*. ... Scotland contributes 14,000 men to the total, or about 7 per centum, while her proportion would be nearly 10. England, including Wale*, contributes the remaining 70 per centum, which is not fkr from her ratable allowance.

Raps

*s**3£^s$rs?5 4 *vL*«

A Brave Woman.

Mrs. IaadoreMiddleton, a very beautiful woman and one of the. acknowledged leaders of fashion in Mobile, can certainly boast of the possession of as much nerve and true moral courage aft are often vouchsafed to any of her sex. On a recent evening she was in her boudoir putting away'some articles of jewelry, when she noticed that the peculiar position of a library lamp that was burning upon a chair in the back part of the room had thrown upon the floor, almost directly at her feet, the shadow of a man who was crouching under a broad-temped ornamental table in the centre of the room. She also remarked that the open hand of the shadow had but two fingers and remembered that several desperate b««oprt»ries had recently been committed if the neighborhood, "euppositiously by a negro desperado who was notorious as having lost two fingers of his right hand. Mr. Middleton was absent from the city, andr besides herself in the house, there was but a single maidservant. Instead of feinting, or shrieking for help, the brave lady seated herself at the very table underneath which the miscreant was concealed,. and rang for the servant "Hand me writing materials, Bridget," said she, with perfect calmness "I want vou to take a note this instant to Mr. iForfair, the jeweler, and have him send back with you my diamond necklace and eardrone, which I left there for repairs several days ago. Bring them with you, no matter if fully repaired or not. They are by twenty-fold tne most valuable articles of jewelry that I possess, and I do not want to pass another night without aaving them in my bureau drawer." The note was at once written and despatched, but instead of being in the tenor she had signified (on purpose for the concealed robber to overhear, for she had no jewelry under repair), it was a hasty note to an intimate friend, in which she succinctly stated her terrible position, and urged him to hasten to her relief, with .he requisite police assistance, immediately on receipt of the missive. The agonies which that refined and delicate woman underwent when left alone in the house, wifh the consciousness of the

resence of tint desperate robber, perassassin as well, crouched under the very table on which she leaned, and perhaps touched by her skirts, can only be left to the reader's imagination but her iron nerve sustained ner through the ordeal. She yawned, hummed an operatic air, turned over the leaves of a novel, and in other ways lulled the lurker into a sense of perfect security and expectancyj and waited, waited with a wildly beating heart ana her eyes fastened upon the hands of her little ormulu clock with a greedy feverish ed gaze. At last, however, came the praved-for relief. There was a ring at the door-bell and sh strolled carelessly into the hall and down the stairs to open it. The ruse had been a success. 8he not only admitted Bridget, but also Mr. Forfair and three stalwart policeman. The latter massed steathily up stairs and into the xudoir, where tney suddenly pounced upon the concealed burglar so unexpectedly as to secure him with haraly a struggle. The prisoner proved to be a negro criminal named Chapman, but mostly known as "Two Fingered Jeff"," who was in great request about that time for several robberies committed in the neighborhood a short time before, and he is now serving a twenty years'sentence in the Alabama State prison.

A Sermon for the Uirls*

Cooking-classes, says Mrs. M. E. SangBter, have been popular among fashionable young ladies of late years. But there is no cooking-class which quite equals in its opportunity for excellent information, that which you may find at home. Presuming that I am talking to a girl who lias just left school, I advise you to make use of your leisure in taking lessot'.s of ycir mother. There is an absolutely splendid feeling of independence in knowing how to make ]erfectly light, sweet, substantial bread. Then try your hand at biscuits, muffins, corn bread toast, and all the different forms into which breadstuff's may be blended. Toast seems a simple tiling enough, but it is often so poorly made that it does not deserve the name. Toast, a necessity of the sick room, is often a hopeless mystery to women who have the vaguest idea of how it is evolved from tho raw material. After you have mastered the bread question, try meats and vegetables. Any bright girl who can comprehend an equation, or formulate a syllogism, can overcome the difficulties which beset her when learning to cook. Lycent syrups, golden cake, delicatcly browned bread, quivering jellies, melting creams, and tlie whole set of material things glorified, because made for love's sake, and for the good of one's dear ones, are fit expressions for any woman. The charm of this accomplishment lies in the fact, that it imparts to its owner a gratifying sense of power, it bestows on her, too, the power of blessing and resting those she loves best. Wherever the cook goes she takes her welcome along. One may tire of the sweetest singing, of the lovliest poetry, of the finest painting, and of the most* witty conversation, but of good cooking, never. But I would be sorry to have you "contented to be only a cook, only a domestic machine. That is not my meaning or intention. Be artist, poet, inventor, and well-bred woman oe the most and the best that you can, and add, as a matter of course, ability to keep house well and to do all that good housekeeping includes.

HerrtcK.

This was the name of the most famous hangman in English history in fact he was a prime rapscallion at that nefarious business, who succeeded Bull, the earliest recorded English hangman, in 1583. At Cadiz Derrick hung nintyfive men, and was condemned to go through the performance at the other end of the rope himself that is, to be the chokee instead of the choker he made an assault on a woman, an obstreperous method of wooing, rendered necessary by the odious nature of his profession. Tne Earl of Essex, however, interposed and saved his life, in return for which kind office Derrick, in 1604, cut off his preserver's head. Derrick was lucky, and grew dishonorably old and rich, ana finally died despised, lamenting pathetically* that he could net live to cat off the royal head of Charles Brandon, his successor, was not as great or as for* tunate a man he was twice condemned for the crime of bigamy He began his career by executing Stafford, and was thought to be the masked headsman who officiated at the last scenes of Charles I.'s life. The ingenious machine for lifting takes its same from the noted lifter of men. %z±

^''if*-.-^^r/»^

wTZHZIE

DAILY.NEWS

SOW ESJ0YS A CITY CIRCULATION EQUAL TO THAT OF AST PAPER PUBLISHED IN THE CITY, AND HAS

THE ADVANTAGE OYER OTHERS OF A DAILY INCREASE.

ADVEETISEES

Should Note This Fact* Also, the Fact that THE NEWS Circulates Largely among, and is the Friend of the WORK DiGMEN—the men who PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.

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.

Maipietie Artesian Baths. 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. Com petent attendants. Cheapest and best baths in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street.

MAGNETIC ARTESIAN BATH CO., .Terre Haute, Ind.

Go to T. B. Snapp for window and door frames, mouldings, brackets and casings. Dealer in dressed lumber, lath, shingles, etc. He also has a lot of piece stuff on hand at 417 Walnut street, between Fourth and Fifth.

H. 8. Richardson Is Co. are Ktill selling Queensware, flaxii and Plated ware at old price*. M7 Main utreet.

N.ANDREWS,

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

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

For Sale.

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

Before buying your BOOTS AND SHOES call on Paddock & Purcell. 407 Main street, opposite Opera House? They constantly keep on hand a full line of finest class gooas and sell cheaper than anybody. Remember the sign of 'By Jingo."

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

Pieman.

DR. McGREW,

3? IE! YSICIA ISTp North-west. cor. Third and Main.

Residence—($76 Ohio street. Office hours—from 8 to 10 a.m. 1 to 8 p.m. and 4 to 6 p.m.

QVttornens at taw.

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

S. C.

DAVIS.

S. B.

,.•

BUSINESS MEN

Call and see us. We will give yon Reasonable Rates, and Guar antee Satisfaction.

DAVIS.

Notary.

DAVIS & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law,

22J£ South Sixth Street, over Postofilce, Terre Haute, Ind.

-A.- 0\ ZELLE "ST, Attorney at Law, Third Street, between Main and Ohio.

CARLTON & LAMB,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute.

O. W. MC3STUTT, Attorney at Law, 322. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ipd. RICBARD

DIRXXROAX SAHCHX

STIXSOS

DUNNIGAN & STIMSON, 1 Attorneys at Law, 300)^ Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

A. B. FELSENTHAL,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Iutt

NATIONAL

The Vjwdalia Line will fell round trip tickets, Terre Haate to Cfncftraatf nail return.

.AT $6.85,

Ttckcts good fofof. 19.90. *1- Retaining. good Botfl Saturday. Jaae tftli, in elusive. Leave Tem Baate. Arrive Cincinnati. I-J8a. m. j*. 8:09a.m 7:00 a. P• SrOSp-m p.

Starprfng ear* tbroagfe to Cteefnoadi oa tbe l^S a. at. train.

FASREf€fj03r.

Gen. Aft

l'-V

4vf-uei-

Haw and elegaat line of Bilwrwire just msived at Richardson' QnMxuw&re a tor*, 30|^Mahiistreet. ...

First-Class Furnitnre.

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. 218 Walnut street

CHAS. TRICHE.

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

P. Kornman's barber shop, at cor. Fifth and Main, will be open every Sunday morning from 7 a. m. to 12 nj.

All aarree tlint H. 8. Kirhartlson & ro. have the finest dlsyln-v of Mlvernare Tn'the dry, and iif reasonable price*.

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

WOTJttT JEZ —OF—

crTTursr.

1ST

The Governor's Guard,

AND THE

RINGGOLD BAND

Vill give a Picnic at j,

EARLY'S GROVE,

SUNDAY, JULY 4th.

The Ringgold Band will render pomo off their best selections, and tho Gn&rds will give an exhi bitiou drill in the afternoon.

Military parade in the morning. Tho lino of march will be published hereafter. Ample provision will be made for refreshments, dancing, games, etc.

Admission—Gents, 10c l&difes and children free. The attractions will be a

SACK RACE,

AND

Slippery Pole Climbing

FOB PHIZES.

-FOR THE-

DAILY NEWS

T13ME

PEB WEEK:.

THE LARGEST AND

BEST PAPER

FOR THE MONEY

TIE STATE.

W I W I E

•. 525 .Main Street, MANUFACTURES HIS

By'BfMm frMer. Cotifrfvfntig

IS THE "BEST.

XaTlCF. TO BI XLBER*.

SEALED

BIDS wJU he reccired bT the ni

ehmeii. t*«» fx^t-eSSee. antn Tlnm

•:T-

Jtelyl. fit,: fc'.'tu aTmi-far 'Ike bj.U'.'Ifljft of +ifiek -faU?. ftVfl oa the h.f «:•„-1 of Fif -rci h-rxj *tr«set». St*» 1!' la »:«*. j^eclflcatl^fia which stay be exaai:i"4 *t tix office of Charles ^fwSette right to reject aoy an4*« bfcS*. 10#ai 7 S, F1LBSCIL

.miscellaneous.

JOS. H.

j^ofluee and Commission MERCHANT

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

KATZENBACH & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

213 OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

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

QUIGLEY & METZEL,

General Intelligence

AND

Collecting Agency.

325 OHIO ST

J.S£

Coiner Fourth and Cherry streets,

I A S

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

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

EC. EC. STAUB, Livery, Sale and

FEED STABLE

COR. THIRD AND WALNUT STS.

Mr. Stanb's stock Is very fresh, and In good condition buggies all now. He aleo na» gentlemen, and ladies' saddle horse#. Oltf

L. KtiSSNER,

Palace ot Music}

TERRE HAUTE,

Eigll Iiportu

Which every lady in and out of Tcrrc Iluute should carefully read.

A GREAT-OFFER!

100 pieces of Choice Lawns, yard wide, at] ccnta. 100 dozen Balbriggan Hose, full regulai made, at 25c. per pair. 100 pieccs Lonsdale 4-4 soft finish Musli 10c per yard. 100 11-4 $1.75 Toilet Quilts at $1.26.

SPECIAL

AND

CLOSING SAL

This week, of broken lota in

HOSIER"?!-

White Goods Departmcn

We exhibit a n«w and lundwttfe line Pique, Weltfngs, Organdies, plain and 8wls# Mall*, Victoria, Irdia and Persian Tape Checks, 'aineoo^»» etc., at reqr popn prices. v. *.

NEW ARRIVALS

And grand display of Momie Cloths, CJ tonnes, Percales in choice /colorings, anj most exquisite styles.

J. F. Jauriet & Co.

Cor.

and Ma

L. A. BUB

DEALES IN

Leather and

Vo. 115 South Foarth Street, First Store Horth of Mai

ifiwM— -Hit,..