Daily News, Volume 1, Number 127, Franklin, Johnson County, 16 July 1880 — Page 4

§8 FRIDAY. JULY 16, 1880.

The Dally News Call Boxes and Messengers To facilitate the collection of cltj newa, «i well to place advertising patron* la cfoae coaaactioq with the office, the publishers lure placed Cafl Boxe« at different point* throughout the cttfteah jt which will be rutted aertral Ume« dari«r thi Sy from 7 c%k A If till 2 K. by the *2Lenl

4gtr

Boys of the Daily Hm. Theae Box«» haTe Ue«n put up

for

jot

deporit

the pnrpoaa of affording anlac«

tor

Information of local newt, and we

a In it a

one of onr Boxen. Attached to each Box will" be fwod tablets of paper. Sign

communication,

roar

tdr

name to yonr

tbft knowledge of tt» editor

only, a* a guarantee of good faith oh yoarimrt. Wb MAIST on thm itema hot momto fey a known responsible name an of the value of waate oaper •ad will be treated accordingly. Th# advertising

advertising

patrons of theDirtr Nrwa will alao And these Boxes a convenience, as they can drop their favora therein, and thereby Bare a walk to the office.

Communications, order* for the Dailt News by carrier or mail, advents

copy, or information

of any kind intau-ied to n^ach the office, can be handed to the D/.u.v Nswa Messenger Boys, aa their pass to and fro through the street#. They will be known by their blaccap* with DailtK*wa in white letter* on tbe front, and Mesnage Ponchea of light-colored leather. They are. while on duty for the Dailt Nrwa. IHD Wearing the badge of the paper. Its accredited repreaehtatlrea, and we trust they will, in thejr busfle«i relation?, merit the commendation of oar patrons, as weli -s ourselves, for attention to their duties.

The following card la attached to each Box: DAILY NEWS MESSAGE BOX. This box I* placed here by consent of the proprietor, as a hfc of deposit for local items, society news, or anything of a character that wonld be of intercut to the readers of a Terre Haute newspaper. Tub purlirhers solicit scch i?tormatiow yno* akt oxb. They only ask contributors to be brief and to the point, and to give the information at once—what may be new* tolaj^ten chances to one will bo no news to-morrow. fW^OaenMve personalities xust l»e avoided. aA rt'rlte yotir Item* on the paper attached, and 3rop it in the box. which will be visited several times each forenoon, tip to 2 M, by the Dailt News Mkanesokr Bora, and the contents conveyed to the I)Ari/r News office. A responsible name 1* required to be signed to each Item (for the personal knowledge only of the Editor) as a guarantee of good faith. tyOrders for the Dailt News to be left by carrier or sent by mall, or copy for advertisement*, can also be placed in the box, thns securing early attention to snch orders. Local Items or ad.«. can belmnded to the Dailt News Mxssekqee Bora, they pass through the streets.

Ixicaltoii or Dally Call Boxp*. In the olllce of the National House, South Sixth street.

A.t the Drug 8tore of Buntin & Armstrong, corner Sixth and Main streets. At the Terre Haute House, on desk fn the reading room.

At the "Depot Drugstore" of Robinson & Sherburne, 080 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 Streets.

At the Ajrriculturiil Implement whre house of C. A. Power, 104 and 106 Main Street.

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

Jfctow to Dktbct Married People.—I you see lady and gentleman dinagret upon trifling occasions, or correcting each other in company, you may be .sure they have tied the matrimonial noose. If you see a silent pair in a cab or railway carriage, lolling carelessly, one at wtch window, without seeming to know ihey have companion, the sign is in* GUlible. If yqu see a lady drop her jlove, and a gentleman by the side of her kindly tering hor to pick it up, you need not hesitate in forming your opinion or, if you see a lady whose beauty and accomplishments attract the attention of every gentleman in the room but one, you have no difficulty in determining their relationship to each other— the one is her husband. If you see a gentleman particularly courteous, obliging and good uatured, relaxing into smiles, saying sharp things, and toying with every pretty woman in tiie room, excepting one. to whom ho appears particularly cola and formal, and is tinreasonably cross—who that one is, nobody can be at a loss to discover. The roles above quoted are laid down as infallible in iust interpretation—they may be resorted to with confidence U»ev Are upon unerring principles, and deduced from every day experience.

Superstition Sooth of the Equator. There are three great divisions of the Indian family residing in the parts of Sottth America whieh lie south of the Equator but though differing in language, customs, and manners, they all belong to the Aryan branch, and "moist probably came across in numerous migrations' from Central Asia by the Straits of Behring. With regard "to religion, they believe in two gods. The first is called by some Pillau by others, Cuchaueiatrn, or "the great god." He is supposed to bear the humali form, but can make himself invisible. He is the creator of the world, and author of all that Is good. The Indians never assemble to worship him he is supjosed to le content with the respect given to him SrfiiQ heart v.f each individual. The other god is "the spirit of evil," known osUuiuichu to him every sacrifice and propitiate his wicked nipa Indians beiievo in the immortality of the soul, but also in the doctrine "of metempsychoses lieiic©,when burying their dead, they always,sacrifice over the g|»ve the favorite horse of Ihe dead man, and place beneath the tumulus the warrior's arms. .•.uJUUjBJ

offering is made to proi designs. Not only do tl

MI,1

U„ .1

-i?.v^kxc.krs,—It is^rtgj&sted

!h»t street cars should be so constructed ,«l to havti ft weighini? madnne tlvu uas^ger fares nught be made equitable, it would require but a moment to weigh |afisKmger. As things llow Are, a fat mwv or a fiit wojium occupies two seat^ while a slim person hardly fills one Thin passtftgew think it agreat h»wrv^hip to be thin-spaced between a coaple fat arsons, jwid eom^Ued to fork over the same fare. I does deem hard tlmt ie&n t\Tjee of mankind or womankind sshdnU* Aav precisely Uie same sum fcr a rtde as MMxxiied tvoe*.

__M, Gibout lias devoted a lecture at ihe St* Lcuis hosj ject of wrns.

AMbsoa-M

TWEED AND THE LAWYERS. /a*trwf found oot—*hatwaa crime— 3 li»HMilWiii|^ii' 1 (Tin |niT|i1 irrri T.ika boznrda. and with cheek snMime.

Took almost all of what hf stole." TheydJd* TheUwyeradid* And^leaw. What prison caught the ptnndettnc band? "Why,none! The lawyers bold thekey»

Of every Jail In all the landJS-

Commerce oTfhe World.

^France exports wa^ JbanBUttdies, flf fancy articles, farni tore, jewelry. clou. a-atehea, paper, perfumery. aaa £suicy gowto uwmy•«»

*1L

\pkr-

Italy efp^rta corn, ML Jfcx, flour, wines, eesenct*, dye-sttSa6, artigs, fimmarble, soap, ^paintings, enjjravin^i-, ana salt. exporta ^inen,' woolens, xfnd, articles of copper, iron, and brass, indigo, wax, hams. music^tWtruments, tobacco, wihfcs, ana porcelayo.

Germany exp6rta wool, woolen goods, liheps, rags, co^ tunberj iron, lead, tin,

rags, coda* up, win ^e, ia export

flax, hemp Austria

tailow, and cattle!

rts minerals, raw and,

manufactured ^ilk thread, glass, wax, tar, nutgall, wirije, boney, and mathematical instruments. f^igland exports /cottony woole^ gloss, hardware, earthenware, cutlery, iron, metallic salt^coal, patches tin, t^ilk. and linetifo.^^1

Russia exports tallow, naxfhemp, flout, iro:i^ linseed, lard, hides, wax, duck, cordage, bristles, fur, and potash.

Spain exports wines, brandies, iron, fresh and ciried fruits, quicksilver, sulpTiuf, salt, cork, euflron, anchovies, and woolens.

China eppwts tea, rhubarb, tausk, ginger, borax, zinfc, silks, cassia, filrigree ~work, ivory ware, lacquered ware, and porcelain.

Turkey exports opium, silks, drugs, eums, dried fruits, tobacco, wines, camel's hair, carpets, shawls, camlets, and morocco.

Hindostan exports gold and silver, cochineal, indigo, sareaparilla, vanilla, jalap, fustic, campeachy wood, pimento, drugs, and dye-stuffs.

Brazil exports coffee, indigo, sugar, rice, hides, dried meats, tallow, gold diamonds, and other stones, gums, mahogany, and India-rubber.

The West Indies export sugar, mo lasses, rum, tobacco, cigars, mahogany dye-woods, coffee, pimento, fresh fruits and preserves, wax, ginger, and other spices.

East India exports cloves, nutmegs, mace, penoer, rice, indigo, gold, dung, camphor, Ijenzine, sulphur, ivory, rattan, sandalwood, zinc, ana nuts.

The United States exports princnpally agricultural produce, tobacco, cbftbn, flour, provisions of all kinds, lumber, turpentine, agricultural implements, seyv-ing-machines, cotton goods, cutlery, builders' hardware, furniture,, locomotives, munitions of war, gold, silver, quicksilver, and so forth.

Louis Napoleon at Boulougne. "He appeared quiet and indolent from constituion, not easily excited, but gay artd humorous when at his ease. Hia French is not without a little German accent the pronunciation of his German better than tkat of his English. On the whole, I observed a good deal in his turn of mind that is owing to his education at Augsburg, where, as he tojd me, he was brought up at the Gymnasium. He recited a poem of Schiller on the advantages to man of peace and war. ^icb seemed to have made a aeep injjpregion upon him, and appears to me to be not withotit significance with reference to his life. His Court and household are strictly kept, and in good, order, more English than French. The gentlemen* composing his entourage are not distinguished by birth, manner, or education. He lives on a very familiar footing with them, although they seemed afraid of him. The tone was rather the "ton de garnison," with a good deal of smoking

erf

of rheumatism, and K(ies.^i^lV t/bed. takes no pleasure in mttsic, tfha is proud of his horsemanship—in which, howeverf I could discover nothing remarkable. His general education appeared to mo to be very deficient, even on subjects which are of a first necessity to him. I mean the political history of. modjern times, and political sciences generally. He was remarkably modest, nowever. in acknowledging these defects, ana showed the greatest candor in not pretending to know what he did not. AH that refers to the Napoleonic history he seems to have at his fingers' ends he also appears to have thought much and deeply on politics yet more like an 'Amateur Politician,' mixing many very sound and many verv crude notions together. He admires English institutions, mid regrets the absence of an aristocracy in France but might not be willing to allow such an aristocracy to cqntrol his own power, whilst he might wish to have the advantage of its control over the pure democracy."—[Memoirs

nsorL

.,-JP#r*s to the subin «iWt«BCe,

that nobody knows why oorns as well as rheumatic pains get worse jwst before storms also that the best euro for coms is to cut them outy th«ijroot*. and then cs#uteri»e with a-irop of snlphunc acid. -s itai-XJ.

ftr wartaon horses. We replies the Nornstown J/m^d ruan. We never owned but one pwr of horeeM wood-hom and c£th«a-hc«^nd th«y were never troubled with warts. m'

of the Prince

Scheme of Creation.

Every being exists not only for himself, but forms necessarily a portion of a treat whole, of which the plan and the idea go infinitely beyona it. and in which it is destined to play a part. It is thus that inorganic nature exists not only for itself, but to serve as a basis for the life of,the plant And the animal and in their service it performs functions of a kind greatly superior4o* those assigned to it by the laws which are purely physical and chemical. In the same manner all nature, our globe, admirable as is its arrangement, is not the final end of creation but it is tbe condition of the existence of man. It serves as an instrument by which his education is

correct to say that inorganic nature is made for organised nature, and the wltole globe for man, as both are made for God. the origin and end of all things

—Quarrels, like thunder storms, would id io sunshine if it were not for the ?termination to have the last word. If are scolded or criticised just bite your lips and keep still, and it will soon oe over bat if you retort you are in for "three years or the war." Many a man who poiir* "himself In torrents of rain for five xaimitee and then breaks out into che sunshine of good temper again, will settle down into a three days' dismal drixsle if he ia weak enough to insist on having that last word.

Hewgpaper Patronage.

There appears. to be manjr^&fferent

•*party!

to a disqaisition of the subjcct by one who knows whereof he speaks. It will iejve, perhaps as a mirror where certain persons can see themselves as others see |hg$. long and weary years conviction upon us that

patronage is a word of many^iefinitions, and that a great majority^- of mankind are either ignorant of the correct definition or are dishonest Jo a 8^|ct bibical sense of the word, ftfewsgiupejyiatronage is composed of as npuiy coKM&iiis $ rainbow, ana is as changeable a

One xnan come^ in a&d snoscrib^for a pape^and,,pays for it in advance and goes.home ong-i^ds it with the prbud s^is^ction mat |t his. He hands in his advertisement, 0fiks the price^piys fpr it, and es to hia.plaog of business and reaps :hp advantagement thejjof. Another says, "you nn*v putiny oame "off wiSiout say-

says,

onyour books,'' ana ing a.word about,jgj and'you jprant mon ev pay. you whi*t Khqn fees into paasio^, haps W, Tlwajst^^d ^••^a^jman not take r§^iif«rr-he don't like the editor—the paper is xoo small for him— yet he goes regularly to his neighbor's and reads it, and quarrels wUh tirexjpinions of the editor. Occasionally he sees an article he likes, he beggar give$,half a dime for the nlimber. jUhis ia called newspaper patronage^

ie passes jn, rans him to He perfr stopped, tronage.

fly d^e -you. Drnapsh^ays,

near you—ne does

Another man likes the paper and takes a copy for his family, and pays for 't, and does all he can to get new subscribe re he never grumbles, but alwavs has a cheerful word for the editor. If anv little item of interest occurs in the neighborhood he informs the editor, This is newspaper patronage.

Another man lnis a patent and wants you to give it a two-dollar notice every week: it will be of interest to your readers he says but atthough knowing it will benefit him most of all, he does not offer to pay for it. This is called newspaper patronage.

Another man has taken-the paper for several years, but has not paid for it, and comes in with a four or five dollar ad vertisement and asks you to insert it for nothing, because he is an old patron of jours. This is called newspaper patron

man—"a young man about

town'^o use of taking a paper he knows wl there is going on. By and by getS/ma rried, and hands in a notice ,witn 'Jjust give me a dozen copies." He ijptj^tihem, and when you mention pay looks surprised—'"You surely don't charge for thing!" And this is called newspaper patronage,

Now isn't newspape ous thing? And in that great day when the gentleman in black gets his dues, as he sorely will, how many of the patrons enumerated above will fall to his share? Now it will be seen that while certain kinds of patronage are the very life and existence!

gro\ hun

accomplished and performs in his ser- great wealth, and built the fihest hto« vice functions more exalted and more New York, but he failed and dkd noble than its own nature,and for which miserably. Stewart then bought tl€

rspaper patronage a curi

5of

a newspaper, there are

Other kinds of patronage that are more destructive than the deadly night-shade,

Weight of People.

What is the average weight of a man? what ageV|i he attain his greatest eight? HbWmuch heavier are men than women? What would be the weight of fat people—and what of very fat people? M. (Juetelei, of Brussels, some years ago, deemed such questions quite within the scope of his extensive series of researches of man. He got hold of everybody he could, everywhere, and weighed ItJxem all. He weighed the babies he weighed the boys and girls he weighed the youths and maidens he weighed men and women he weighed ttllegians) soldiers, factory-people, pen-ip4«rs-«-and, as AO had no particular iUdttiy.lp. diaturb.this facts, he honestly set down such results as ne met with. All the infants in the Foundling Hospital in Brussels, for a considerable period, were weighed, and the results were compared with others obtained at similar establishments in Paris and Moscow. The average return show that a citizen of the world, on the first day of his appearance in public, weighs about six pounds and a naif—a boy-baby a little more, a girl-baby a little less. Some very modest babies hardly turn the scale with two pounds and a hal£ while other pretentious youngsters boast of ten and eleven pounds. M. Quetelet grouped his thousands of people according to ages, and found that the voung men of twenty averaged one hundred and forty-three pounds each, while the young women of twenty have an average of one hundred and twenty pounds. His men reached their heaviest bulk at about thirty-five, when their average weight was one hundred and fifty-two pounds but the women slowly grew on until fifty, when tiieir average weight was one hundred and twenty-nine pounds. Men and women together, the weight, at full wth, averaged almost exactly one undred and forty pounds.

Stewart's Fated Palace.

ANew York correspondent says: The marked feature in 5th avenue has, foi .several vears, been Stewart's palace. To builcf it was Stewart's lifelong ambition, but he was an old man before he entered it, and after three years he ex. changed it for the narrow house appointed for all. It is now occupied by an afflicted widow, whose mind is shattered by age and disease. The spot has pre viously been marked by misfortune. Townsend, the sarsaparilla man, made

broke out among his servants, an| he was compelled to move for safety^ Death soon snatched him -from his pa* ace. and afterwards the widow got. serious foil, frqm which she never fiuly recovered. The grand palace saloon/evealed grand defects, one of whichjwaf that its lofty staim was too difficult of ascent for an aged woman ircpriaoned In disease and sorrow in^her ro&m in the second story. It is surprising to gaxe on this establishment which cost $1.000,000 aod on which the taxes alone are 17,000. asd reftiixa ih&t It ia devoted to the sole ose of this childless old woman. The servants, who number at least a dozen are very fortunate in having such as ana luxurious place. -.

-A.1T OTHIEjE fdl .,

LOT O*

dbr.i a •»!«.! jrt atai an t'.*

Ladies* Gents' and Children^ "i it##

spMI'

'1 ''»». w»lv* j! »•«. 5' IHC O S .«*# Bt

tlG'dJs.'U'

Has been added (o the already large

3OB-LOT GOtrNTER

AT THE

STAK BUCKEYE

:0 i.

S O E

»MAKI2vG IT THE

LARGEST, IIEST and

CHEAPEST

JOB LOT OF HOSIERY

EV^r offered in the city.

'N .• 8$E OT'R

G-LOVE-FTTTING CORSET At 50c, worth $1.50.

F—"-ALSO

COOLEY'S CORK CORSET

/H-I'FI',-AT SAH1E PRIOE. »I 'I BR«

A. WEBK in your own town, and no ca'pi--tal rlckAd..! Yotf cat! glVetbe UusSnfeBB trial without ejlyentfl- Tta?' beet apptr» tunitj- ever offered for tlxoac, willjuu to worTc.. Yoti should tnriioHiiTlg cjse-'nntn ./nrtit 'VbO ae6 fdr yourself what von c*n dt at thebusinwf! we-p|f^r. No soofa,to a-Tplaiji hert, You can devote all your^iuie or only your.rspare flroe to the Irasltie^, nnS mftko 'tfrbut pay foi* ,v«y Hto'nrthat yon work. Wm*en raftke *A¥ rrtMcU «ctrtntn Stnd for epbcisl prhateltwrra* arid piirtiqula^s, ,-vvhich \ye mail,free. $5.00 outtlt free. Don't ComplMri of hard tlnlep whUt' yon navo f«nch a'tharibo. Address H. IIALLETT £i CO., Port-ltawli-Maine.tovj "1

rm-

MASOiS

v.- Kit

GENTS "WANTED fir the best and faSt-*cll xl ing pictorial Book* and Bibien. Price* reduced irer-cent. NATIONAL PTRBTTAIUNO Co.. Philadelphia, '{tilOSiul. ancl-a^n yttars uys one. Beit Uabinet or p-arlor Orgnnji in thf,World wlh'tvefs

AND

HAMLIN

A tyfi

h)gl^C8t distinction

'At ewri-'worlir fair for tbir-

XTCJ teeni Price? $51 835\

UK-mAIiI!) andupird. Also tor easy pivymeDt»,r$5 araonlh or .'38 a dtartpr and upwafd., "tJatnTrignos fi oe. Ma«ov: FT-1HAwi.i 1 OitdX Co. 1M TriMtrtSiiT St reef., Bo8Uin .S() East Fourteenth '-strci'l.. -(Union

Jiew York i^i,W)ib(wh Avonuv( VMcago. r^trrr -, !'r Oil.. 1' "vul iivi

should na

STRENGTH

l«Mt6

Mtialor COi.

WOMAN'S BEAUTY

icale myafcrie

MICT

tAMitm

iTQt'IGlEY I .MStfflt,,

r^iv,a w- vfv'

vi/v

•U\t t» #rfy.-,Tvc?i..j .iso-• oijiiw rl

CoHectine Agency.

225 OHIO ST.,: TERRE HAUTE, IND

:owv

|irIYKRMANENTLY CURES

KIDNEY DISEASES,! 'LIVER COMPLAINTS,'

ConrttjwtJon andPiles. MLB. CLARK, twtkOer*,yt., aajra, I "Im tmaea mt KID.VET TBOUBLE8

Itkat

mM llkeselutrm. It fcaa eared Many tot UImm orPILES, s»4 kM sever IWled to MteflMeaitr.1

NELSOS FAIROTLLD, •RAT.ATKWM, XU, I Mfi, "tthrffrlcikM nlw. AlUr ditcca Jtwi (K«t Mftrtlf frma Plies «a4 Om tlreaessM uswletely eared ««." a «. HOOABOX, efBerkaklre, seys, "«ae I psil-sr-1—

J~**

wonder* for ae In

fk(«l7 curiae severe Lhrtr and Kldaejr Onvhlat"

IT HAS

WONDERFUL POWER.

BECAUSE IT ACTS ON THE, UTEHtTHE BOWELS AND KIDNEYS AT THE SAME TIME.

BeeauM It cleanses the system of the poisonous humors that develops In Kidney and Urinary diseaecs, Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipation, Plies, or In Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Female disorders.

KIDXET-WORT Is a dry nrteU« HsnlasJ eaui W seat Vr asall prepaid. Os«Rwk«» wHiaakenlx

ik^rr•5r'T^^ 3xrf-w

»«jr «t Um HMcsfet*. Mae, Sl.OO. Tliia,sr^AS^i fnstUiea,

SAMU£L S. EARLY,

Wlie&lfPpMoiis

rork/lara

O Sugar Cured Kara?. 18 MAIN STREET.

NEWS

Daily:

NOW ENJOYS A CITY CIRCULATION EQCAX TO THAT OF ANY DAILY PUBLISHED IN THE CITY, ANOHAS THE ABYANTAGK OYER OTHERS OP A DAILY INCREASE.

®BTJSiM^MEN, Should Note Fact. Also, the Pact that ^THE NEWS Circulates Ikrgely among, and i^ the Friend of the WQftK-INGMEN-tt»,^Ji .^o PATROIfiZE HOaig gggTTOONS

ADVERTISERS

Call We wiE give you Reasonable Rates, and G-uar-a S

A N A

rter smd Dealer in

and Granite

Staius»ry, etc^

25 SOtttffiFIFTli STREET, TERRE HAUTE. XND.

HOP BITTERS:

(A medicine, nqta Drink.) ^jufj,' -l »v'j BOPS, BUCMIT, MANDRAKE,

DANDELION,

Airs TBS PritfcsT xvr Bkbt MsDiOAi,QtrAtiTOta OOTHSR BlTTKRS,

All*Diseases of the ^{oinacft» Bow^i, Blood, Ltver, KitfhA^. and 'Urttwtff Or*an*, Nor-

SIOOO IN COLD.

Wilt be paid for case they will not help, or for anything lippure or 1 TSundlnthem. Art ytiar druggist for flop Bm«i*fcnd try them before drop Bleep, ^TqUe uo other. t.C l»anabseluteattdtrrwiUtnilebuMfor ©niplwanfM, lu^^pf^plum, tob»ccp*nd "fl Info' Vo1* CrtcrTrLA.B.

T3l. H.

tt (rare or jurlous

1 1 1 1

'A!

!'dWl«t«.

tftft M%l'€o.7RB9bf4»H tt

H«t HUti* SClti

Livory,,Siile an(V

t-}M nf.-

v/..TJ'

.am i^aiicd

FEED STAfifi?

'.J COB-: 'TIIJW A^D.WALiqi^ Sys. '.rt., ^ir." very fresll, iiad In dition buggies .^11 i«w. He also has gentlemen, and ladles" saddle horso*. 51tf

THE LITERABY

mfevoi-.xj,ri(bjNr. The mo»t,sncce88f«l revolution of the ccritiity, and,1 to Ami»H6aii readers of boolrs. the tno^t^mportAnft Only

ibhoka

of tlio highest, cla«», aiie

puWished by u»r and the pricei? are. dow.beyond comparison with the cheapest book? eVer legued. To (lrtistrato atm dernomtrate theeo tniths, we gl-nd the followinc books, all complete and unbridged, post-paid, qt thej?ric«8 named

Macaulay's

Pr^deVfck the Great. Former prf^e. $1.68. Large brevier type beantiful print price three eenti.

Carlyl©

Life of Robert Rurns. Former price. Si .25. Large brevier type, beautiful print price three cents.

Light of Asia.

tlV EdvrW Arnold. Former prirc. $1.50. Baautlfill print, brevier type: price five cents. I Thos. Hughes.'s Manliness

ChriHt. Former pricc. Sl-fW. Beau-

tifnl print, brevier type: price three centsJohn Stiiart MiUss' Chapter* on Socialism. E»«ay« of exceeding interest and importance. Price three cents.

Baron Munchausen.

lii$ Travels and iStirpri#ii)g Adventure?. Former price, $1.25. Bourgeolse type price five cents. Mary Queen of Scots' Life, by Lamt-rtlnc. Kormt-r pricc $!'&>•

lire-

vier type, beantifnl print price three cents* Ylcar of Wakefield. By Oliver ti*llxmith. Brevier type, bcantlfttl print pricc five cents.

Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress. Boursfeoi^ctypf- leaded boaatyitil l^rint price air cents. jPrivate Theatricals* By aathOr of "siparro^-gtas# Paper*." Small jrfca type lesdei!:pne« two cents

Stories and Ballads

For Yonag Folk*. ^y Ellen Trscy Aides' with very fine ulnatntionc. Selection* complete from her book. Large typ«: prici fire rentN.

Leaves from the Diary Of an Old Lawyer, bhort »torU»

thrilling,

laughable, pathetic interest. Priff three cent*.

Booksellers.

Everynrtiere (btiiy one dealer in each town) TsMip Ikeseand octr Ui^e lfot of Rtsndard booka. wtaicb are aelling bj tbe million volume*, becanae tbe

SSS"

Wlleve in the Literary KevoluAMERICA3I BOOK EXCHANGE, Trtbunc BoJldlDK. Tlew Tsrk. JOHy B. ALDEK. Manager.

Local Agent E. L. OODECKE.

Ulisccilaiwotto^

.mi &

s».-ua-.J

fm Mattmp

FOR FLOORS,

Worth 50 cents" per Yard, W! 26 GENTS.

.i-inii vjjs Htt- vrc -.fit3*v.r Biggest Bargain of the Kind ever offered in Terre Haute.

VELVET, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY,

MARQUETTE,

And BEST INGRAINS in full and complete stocks.

FOSTER BROTHERS'

Popular One Pricc Store,

TERRE H' AUTE^.

We give awav every Saturdiiy night a pair of nice Rubber Bracelets to customers who trade with us after six o'clock

BUT YOUR

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S

Wholesale aud Retail Millinery Store The largest stock and lowest prices.

JOS. H. BRIGGS,.

Produce and Commission

MERCHANT,

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets. TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA:

nportani Mies.

Which everjr lady in and out of Terre Haute should carefully read.

AGFREATOFPER:

of Choipe Lawns, yard wide, at S ./..li ?ea Kalbriggaia Hose, full regular ihad|iV. at ^c. per pair. 106-pieces tpnsdale 4-4 soft finish Muslin 10c per yard. 100 11-411.75 Toilet Quilts at fl.25.

SPECIAL

AND

CLOSING SALE

This week, of broken lota in

O S I E

White

GoodsJDeoartmcnt!

We exhibit anew and handnome line of Lacc

Pique, Weltingg, Organdies, plain and dotted Swiss Mulla, Victoria. Irdia and Persian Lawns, Tape Checks, Nalnsooka, ctc., at very popular prices.

NEW ARRIVALS

And grand display of MoraSe Cloths, Cretonnes, Percales in choice colorings, and/ most exquisite styles.

J. F. Jauriet & Co.

Cor. Fifth and Main,

Sljirts

GET

YOUR SHIRTS

icADE TO

IsdZE^STJK/El,

HU1TTBE,S'

Shirt Factory,

523 .. -5:

*_•:

MAI3M STREET.