Daily News, Volume 1, Number 131, Franklin, Johnson County, 21 July 1880 — Page 4

Page PDF (9.89 MB)

Back to issue view

vft*

,1.

the

DAILY NEWS

/, 1

\v »*,

WEDNESDAY. JULY 21. 1880

The

Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers

To facilitate the collection of city netra,«« well MS to place advertising patron* in close connection with the office, the publishers Jure placed Call Boxes at different points throughout the citr. each *f which will be mlted several time* daring the day. from 7 o'clock A till 2 M, by the llcMenmsr Boy# of the

DAILY

NEWS. These Boxen hare

Been put up for the purpose of affording a place 'n^orm*tfon of local news, and we cordially invite any person who has knowledge of any matter of public Interest happening in his or her vicinity to write oot the fact* and drop it in oae of our Bores. Attached to each Box will be found tablet# of paper. Sign TOUT name to roar communication, for the knowledge of the editor jjoly. a# a guarantee of good faith on your part. WE ISSIFT os THIS Items HOT SIGSXD by a known .responsible name are of

the

and will

value of wa*te paper,

treated accordingly. The advertising

patrons of the

DAILY NEWS

will also find these

Boxes a convenience *s they can drop their fa therein, and thereby gave a walk to the office. Communications, or-Jc-r* foe the

DAILY XWWB

office. A responsible name is re

quired to be signed to each Item (for thojiersonal Knowledge only of the Editor) a» a guarantee of good faith.

J3tr*Ordeni for the

DAILY NEWS

*sthey pa»» through the streets.

to be left by

carrier or Kent by mail, or copy for advertisements, can abo in- placed in the box. thu* fteenring early attention to snch order*. Local items or aa*. can bo handed to thy

DAILY NEWS MESSENGER DOYS,

liKPl'HLK AN RALLY

At Brazil, Wlu»re SpeccliPH Wore Made by Hon. A. M. Portor, Thos. MeKheehy, H. H. F. Peiree, K.

H. Wolf ami W. W. Curler.

Hr.uil wm very quic! yo-terduy until a late liDur, when penon* of all dcscrip.tiotiH began to Hock into the town to witncm I ho aetioti of the cnthOisiastie Republicans cf that plane. The buildings wore decorated with Chinese lanterns. Flag* were everywhere to be seen. About seven •o'clock in the. evening the Brazil brass band struck up a-tune, and it was surprising to see what, a large number of persons could come from such a sized place: but they wen- th--ff. and were not slow in displaying their feelings in regard to political matter*. Bull, of lire were hurled through

ens Unman candlcs illumined the streets, and the eitizuns who wanted to make a little noise, and being without artillery, •purchased a can of powder and borrowing a Couple of blacksmith's anvils, made considerable of a racket.

The principal point of interest was the

When Mr. I'orler was introduced he was greeted by cheers from the crowd, and after a very friendly preamble he began a discussion of the current topics which arc now agitating the minds of the public. One of the principal features of his speech was the discussion of the late action of the Supreme Court in regard to the Constitutional amendments. His speech, which was of about an hour's length, was frequently interrupted by the applause of those present, and when he had finished hi# address the cheers were so "loud and long" that It was some time before the meeting could continue.

Mr. McSheehy, of Indianapolis, next addressed the meeting in a humorous, eloquent and impressive speech, which contained many points of interest which were argued In an able and convincing style,

Mr. McSheehy was followed by H. B. Peiree, who spoke about ^thirty minutes, when he was followed by K. II. Wolf, W. W. Carter, and one or two other gentle men, whom ule short speeches.

After the speaking a reception was civon Mr. Porter at the Kerby Ihmse, when1 he remained until the arrival of the East bound train, when he returned to his home in Indianapolis.

Th' Hue us of Bray.il say that yesterday was a much larger day with them than was the Fourth. But as they are all Hepublicans, except a very small "handful,' we do not womier at the demonstrations which were yesterday used to manifest sheir true political principles.

The manner in which the visitors wore tmatcd by the cHl*ens Of Braail is wor-hy of and should not be overlooked. Ttee Mayor of the city, accompanied by Mr- HuV'Vmi and all the prominent digni taHes of the place, were at the train to re celve'tlse visiting politicians, and enter-' utcni until their departure from the

BrafaS is lively and enterprising piare, I having a population about --M**"1. the majority of whom are st&lwas Bepuhlt c*as, ami will

exert

Stand which had been erected in a vacant vices from Cinsinnati, and that the nominnshen uv Tild.-n and reform wuz lot on Main stre»l. This is where the assembly of about people halted, for tho purpose of seeing and hearing the future Governor of their State.

their utmost inftuesiee

to push forward and th tb$ Hvai party emquest,

indarx! «v,

the rkfortius field of

From our eonver-vt'iott with ac seaai'tu:

politicians of the place. arr perfo^ in savins that Ci*y nmty w,l] sup

ThTiteptthU. an candidate.

Hancock Dare Sot Antagonize "•.... Part/.

carrier or mall, adverting cony, or information of any kind intended to r'-acn the office, can be handed to the

DAILY NZW•«

Mc-»enger Boy«, as

fhev pa*s to and fro th«v.*h the street#. They will be known by their b! ecap« with

DAILTNEWS

in whi'c letters on the front, and Ve**age Poacher of light-colored 1 Th-v tsr-. while on duty for the*

DAILY NEW*,

and wuarW he badge of the

paper. it «i accredited represents? r. ea^nnd we trnsl thiy will, in their bn«'neM reL»?f«ws. merit the •commendation .f onr patron*, as v..L ourselves, 'for attention to their dutie*.

The following card is attached to each Box:

DAILY NEWS 74 E85AGE BOX.

Thi* box Is placed here by ccaaent of the proprietor. as ft place of deposit for local items, wv cfety cere, or anything of a character that would foe of Interest to the readers of' a Terre Haute newjtpaper.

TUB PCBLIAIIKIW SOLICIT

seen IN-

3Pon»ATioy fkok any oxe. They only ask contributors to be brief and to the point, and to give tl «s information AT oxce— what may be new# t/ i»T, ten chances tonne will be no news to-morrow. ^"Offensive perconalitie* XCIST bo avoided, aA U'rite your item* on the paper attached, and drop !t In tho box. which will be visited several time* each forenoon. up to

2 M,

MKS*KKOKK

by the

DAILY NEWS

Horn, and the contents conveyed to

If General Ewing is right then it behooves the American people to see to it that Hancock is not elected President. And he certainly is right. The proposition he lays down is sound. Parties do govern in this country. The President derives his chief significance not from his own character so much as the character of the party that stands behind him. On a mere question of expediency no President, whatever his personal views," will be found antagonizing the representatives of his party. But Ewing might have gone farther. He mightnave argued with equal truth that no man who reaches the White House destitute of the great underlying principles of civil government, whose whole life has been spent ia the military service, whose talents and training have been alike alien to the duties which go with the Presidency, who has no "personal views" on the great questions that would come before him for decision—that no President of this sort would be capable of antagonizing his party on any question, whether of expediency or of vital moment and permanent consequence.

Hence Ewing's admission, if generally accepted and acted upon, will be fatal to Hancock's Presidential prospects. His nomination created considerable enthusiasm in his party. He went into the canvass on a hurrah. But this campaijni is to be decided by the cool second thought of the voters. Hancock will never be as strong again during the canvass as he was the day he wa-s named at Cincinnati. Then the fact that he was a soldier of brilliant achievements came to the front. But that fact will steadily recede and will be supplanted by the consciousness,

Sancoek,

-owing more acute every day, that the soldier that was, is a very different person from Hancock that is the leader of the Democratic party. If elected, he would not be President except in name. Iiis party—the party which the American people have refused to tru-t the Government with ever since I860, and which is just as much entitled to distrust to-day as it ever was- would rule him with a rod of iron. He would fall a prev to his conspicuous unfitness for the place, and would be "run" by certain ambitious Democratic leaders. The electors can be counted upon not to turn the Republican party out of wer for the purpose of making any such foolhardy experiment.—Albany

(wlch

rood. They woodent make so niany blunders, but on tho other hand they woodont be so easy to manage, it is a bad thing for Dimocrisy when people git to reed in and thitikin for theirselves.

Joe Bigler come a ound to Bascom's last night and reported that he had ad-

a shoor thing. He s«d the Southern Brigadiers had so decided, and that sottied it.

Bleevin in the words uv this arch deseever winh takes dolito in contusin us, 1 immejitly organized tho Faithful into a mcotiu. I remarkt that we hed wunst more a candidate under wich we cood rally, without any feer uv results. We wu35, happily, rid uv the military element in Dimoeratic ]ollytix. a element wich every troo Dimoerat despised. onless it wuz oiothed in gray. "Wich uv us is tlier." I Vemarkt, who does not remember tho disgust with wich the nominashen uv Mieklollan inspired us in 1864P We wuz then compelled to cast our ballots for a man wich coodent help slawterin some uv our brothers, tho. to do him justice, would say that he did jest as little uv it ez he cood. Tho couvenshen now in seshun don't make no sieh mistake. Satul. J. Tilden hex ever bin the freud uv the South, and never drord no sword agin it. He wua our friend, fust and ljist, and I shel never ceese to revere his name till I forgit the §450 he paid me for my vote at St. Louis four yeers ago. He is no bioo coted hireltn wich went forth to destroy us. ez did Garfield, ho is a man uv'peec?, wich is wat we want the North to alluz nominate. In the South we her different views." Then I moved the adopshen uv the follerin resolooshens:

Rwoimi, That the Dimocrisy uv Kentucky, now os over, depn^cates the nomuunhea »v men for chit office* whieh her a shln but military r*x^rds to back 'em. /»v*»fe«i, *rhat hot !in the h\'* war to be an unprovoked assault npon th1 tr^ertie^ uv the S mth. we rejoice tint the ©Imekiat $e Oonvenshun he® (fiveii u? a eanslidate wieh hex no military record to apolojfiae for, ami no blood uv the South to ans^r f-r.

That the Comers In the interest

uv Onn-tsuwhm iitH'rty. and nv free govtiment, wiil (five S, J. "flidea «n*ervvou*in the preetnet. and ef any n'jrr ro- Northern *-it a tor in these p»rsa «Uem|» to brenk our unanimity by wtm tor (iarfieMx that his bed he! be tamken pn tartly a«*J uvwaiast.

The resolooshea* was pa-1 immejitly, and B&scom trn* del?to that he towunst annmmst a snoen«hun nv the nxula. mni rema.kt tlial

Bigler»*T sed he,

t'3S

His

General Ewing, who is one of the most prominent suppotrers of General Hancock, is on record as saying that no President, whatever his personal views, dare antagonize on a mere question of expediency, the representatives of the party that elects him. Our Government is ruled by parties, not by men."

Evening Journal.

N1SBY.

Xhe Corner* Have Some Idea* n« to the SiomInatlonu ut Cincinnati. [From the Toledo Blade.]

CON"KEPKRIT 1

is In

APS, 1

the State

tU1 wc gU rjd uy Joo

the air sky rockets. liling their course pCOple git into a habit uv reedin. On in sparks of fire, darted towards the heav- some accounts I

Kentucky). 1 S 0

The Corners is alluz beiug made the victim uv mistakes, wich wul never end

gjer

or tiu our

wish our people did

view uv the

speedy openin of Tilden's l»arl» he wood also open a bar!, and wool gjve credit tonile, ef he glode into bjiukraptcy tojaorrer. Baseom does git delttefnl streek^ now aad t'.en.

Everything wn?. now es I wantii it. Kiwcom fsni ta »pin a fresh bar!, and the Dim.vrLsy Viood around in a

statfc

nv expectancy wich may be imagined but cannot be described. Our months mis a waterin for the likker wich wuz to e-ime, Baseom wit?, a Jjliin she bottle to pass it around, when jist at the ifitwt uaforchoontt time. Pollock, the lllinoy dist-irber, come in. That man Is alius a bird nv ill-omen.

441

hev just re

ceived a telegram .from Cinsinnati. It aint Hid en ax all.

"Who is it?" I demandid. Gineral Winfield S. Hancock, he, "a Fedrel soljer."

My friends, it is perfectly safe to take any Fedrel soljer which is willin to take "a nominashen at the hands of Suthren brigadeers, yoo bet ycr life. And it is perfectly safe for us to swaller the resolooshens, no matter what they may be. They all pint one way. Ef they are for traiff or agin tarifl, they mean the old rool uv the glorious South. Ef they are for hard money or soft money, they mean the triumpf of ihe South. Miklellan, ef ho hed bin electid, wood hev done just ez weil for us ez Jeffson Davis, and so will Hancock."

We adjourned with three cheers for Hancock and the platform, tho we hedn't receeved the platform and didnt know nothing about it. But ez in the case uv the nominashen, we know the men wich made it, and that's enuff.

Kentucky will role up a good oldfashioned binfocratie majority this fall, shoor.

Mtyjwwmwi ff.w«at»

sed

And he an Bigler walked out, leerin at me in the most feendish manner. I am very seldom caught in a dilemma wich I can't get out uv, but this rather staggered me, and it did the Dimocrisy assembled.

Hancock," growled Isaaker Gavitt. "Why, Hancock wuz a soljer wich was at Gettysburg, and agin us." "Hancock be blowed," sed Dokin Pogram, he fit agin us from first to last.''

It took me several minits to collect myself, wich I did while I wuz burnin the resolooshens wich we hed past. But I finally got my thots together. "My frends," sed I, "don't be too fast. Come to think uv it we wnz tot fast to o-o to, pass in resolooshens till we knowd iur sertin what we wuz a resolootin about. We have committid them resolooshens to the flames, and we won't pass no more till we hev wat the •onvenshun actooally did, under the name uv the President and Sekretary. Then we will pass a set wich will reaffirm wat they hev dun with great cheerfulness and alakritv. "A Dimekrat's fust dooty is to obey his convenshun, and to do wat his convenshun direx him to do. I don't deny but wat my hart is somwate tried by the nomination uv a Fedrel soljer wich bore arms agin us. But why shood we repine? Why so shood we question the wisdom uv the choice? Wich seckshun controled that Convenshun? Paws and re fleck. Wuz it the Is'orth or the South? Ef the North, wat diffrenee is ther betwixt en Northern Dimekrat and a Southern one, an how? But the Northern Dimekrats didn't hev nothin to do with it. The Convenshun wuz controled entirely by the Solk South. The Brigadeers wuz all ther Ther wuz Wads Hampton, uv blessed memory. Ther wuz all uv em. Ther wuz present every long-haired man wich hed bin prominent in the defense uv the South, either

a delegait or ez

a inflooenshel spectator. Bare this in mind, ther wuzn't a nigger delogait in the entire Convenshun not one! It wuz a Convenshun ov white men, actin for white men, and in the interest of the white men's party.

Does it make any difference to the Corners who the figger-head is that is put up. Not at all. The Corners wants Seceshun Crik slack watred: the Corners wants a custom-house and a postoflis, and the Corners wants her Suthren heroes penshund and the losses uv the cruil war paid, and done ez quickly ez possibly. The Corners, onto which Bascom hez got a mortgage, wants releef in the shape uv money from the Fedrel Tresury, and that immejitly. We want our niggers back agin —we want the old system restored, and the Corners \vant3 to rule this kentry ez it did wunst.

Ef Hancock is the way, walk ye in it. Does any one suppose that Hancock, wich is to be elected, ef he is elected at all. by the solid South, is a goin back onto the solid South after his eleckshun? Does the ass know his master's crib? Is he a goin to turn ami rend the hand wieJi feeds him?

Are we so stoopid ez to spose that the Southern Brigadeers wich run the Cinsinnati Convenshun didn't know Wilt they wuz about? Hevin but one thing to do, do you spose they didn't go and do it? To win we hev got to kerry some Northern States, and wood it hev bin polisy to hev put up a Brigadeer in gray to hev ske Ted the Northern Dimocrisy, whose stumieks -re stul week? We Vhi forgive a federal (Mineral wich, for the save uv bein President, is willin to undo ez a President all that he did ez a soljer. Wat he did ez a soljer is past—wat he will do ez a President is yet to come. TV hev not gone back onto ourselves in noimnatau him—-ef he goes back upon hisself that is his own biznis.

PKTROLRCM V. NASBY,

Exult ant,

P. S. Bascom is concerned about the barl. 1 satis lied that much* doubting man by ashoorin hiru that Tilden's barl wood be opened jist the same. But the Nashnel Committy want to be in haste about fix in that. -We kin take a candidate on trust, but the bad must bo a reality. We must know all about that and for shoor. i*. V. N.

Cats as Retrierers.

A resident of Sacramento county, Cat, who has a peculiar faculty for training animals, has educated three cs*ts to serve the place of dogs as retrievers. When he takes up his gun and calls them from the hous«, they follow with, a grand rush, mewing and whining excitedly. When a bird is shot, they

en'ar

on the

liveliest kind of a race to retrieve it, and if it is in sight, hunt the ground thoroughi*, never omitting to snap at one another viciously whenever they come within reaching distance. No matter which of .the trio finds the bird, the carrying to the shooter is generally done by a patriarchal Thomas, who "plays roots" upon the others very cunningly, and scratches and bites if oneof the oilier cats gets the game first and does not surrender it on demand. -He carries the bin! to his master, and stands sraard over it until it is taken from him &"•' .rjyd.

When the boy fells and peek the skin off his nose, the first thing he does is to sre* up and veil. When 3 girl tumbles and hurts herself badly, the first thing she does is to get op and look at her dress.

5 A

J^.*if^g

TIKIS

DAILY NEWS

SOW EXJOYS A CITY CIRCULATION EQUAL TO THAT OF ANY DAILY PUBLISHED IX THE CITY, AM) HAS THE ADVANTAGE OYER OTHERS OF A DAILY INCREASE.

BUSINESSMEN,

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

ADVERTISERS

Call and see us. We "will give you Reasonable Rates, and Guarantee Satisfaction.

A N A

Importer and Dealer

Italian Marble and Granite

MONUMENTS,

Statuary, Vases, etc.

25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, TERRE HAUTE, 1ND.

HOP BITTERS.

(A Medicine, not a Drink.)

HOPS, BI CHU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION, Ain TOR

PUREST AND BEST MEDICALQUALITIES OF ALL OTI1KK UlTTEKS

E E

All Dtscasesof theStomach, Bowels, Jtlood, Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Ner-

vousne8s.

That Acts at tho Same Time on THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.

These great orvrano arc the natural clean rs of tho svRtom. If they work well, health wiU lm perfect: if they become clogged, dreadful diseases arc sure to follow with

TERRIBLE SUFFERING.

milonsnrM, Headache, Dyspepsia, Janndlre, Const ipalIon and Piles, or Kidney Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes,

Sediment in the Trine, JHlkjf or llopy I'rlne or K!ien» matl* Palnn am! Ache*, are developed B'VW*.e the h!" M! IS poisonei! with the hirv.ort ili:U sh*. ivl have been xpelletl naturally.

KJDIMEY-WORT

will restore thohcaithv'action and all then ilestroying evils will bo banished neglect hem and you will

IITO

but to Buffer.

Thousandshavebeen cured. Try ttand yon will add one more to thn namlter. Take it and health wi iloncc more fjiaddeu your heart.

Why Buffer Jongerfrom tho torment of an aching back Why bear such distress from Constipation and Piles?

Why be so fearful because of dls» ordered urine Kinxsr-WORT will cure you. Try a pack age at once and be satisfied.

It Ota dry vegetable compound and One Pwkafr«m**M»*lx qntrtaof Medicine. Your Drvggiit hv* It, or ril! get it for you. InMM upon harlng U. Pri' f. »1jm.

WELLS, 8XCSASD90H CO., ProprUton, (Will «od po»t P»W Bnrllnrtom, V(.

Sljirts

GET

YOUR SHIRTS

MADE TO

IELA. SXJE/ -ED,

HUNTERS'

Shirt Factory,

TsAJt-IlSr STBEBT.

JOS. H. BRIGGS.

Produce and Commission

MERCHANT,

Comer Fourth and Cherry streets,

TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

V" v' .'y ..

Terre Haute

Sleeplessness and especially Female Complaints.

$IOOO IN COLD.

Will be paid for a case they will not enre or" help, or for anything Impure or Injurious found in them. Ask your druRgist for Hop Bitters nnd try tliem before you sleep. Take no oilier.

T. C. is an absolute and irresistible onrc for Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco :inl narcotics.

SKKD FOB CIRCULAR.

All above »old by droe I MFV'. »V. I: BI-.ter, X. 1

Hep Hiiii*

Circus

CTJT!

FOR TWENTY TIMES THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT YOU EVER SAW IN YOUR LIFE

WHICH WILL POSITIVELY EXHIBIT AT

-SEE THE-

Will give three performances, viz: at 10 A. M.. and also at 2 and 7:80 r. M.

12 Traveling Museums, 12 Grand Menageries, 12 First-Class Circuses

Six Acres of Patent French Water Proof Pavillions,

All brilliantly illuminated with tnc finest Electric Light in the world. Among the in numerable attractions seen in no other show on earth are tlie

20 POSED ELEPHANTS,

Including 'the Pcrformfug Elephant EMPRESS, nearly 13 feet high, 1HI years old. TllEODORUS, positively the only White Elephant ever exhibited in the United States, or in any other show in the world.

GIGANTIC SEA LIOXS AND SEA ELEPHANTS.

of the

TT HP

Ladies' Dusters, 95c.

Reduction in Prices to close out all

SUMMER GOODS.

iWiis from 5c. up.

Parasols from 5c. up.

Fancy Mattings for Floors, worth 5(fc. marked down to 25c. per yard.

Down to 05c.

XSpecial attention is called to our Stock of summer silks. Beautiful goods at 40c. all silk. The ?5c. and 80c. grades now 50c. and 55c. to close, them out. It will pay you to stop at the one-price house of

FOSTER BROTHERS'.

EL ZEE. STAUB Livery, Sale and

FEED STABLE

COB. TOTED AST WALXXTT SIS.

Mr. SUob's

Block

l» very fr&slu

mod ladles" saddle bone*.

ix*

World's Great Mists!

Every feature strictly moral and first-class is one of the crlories of this SUPERB ANP STUPENDOUS AGGREGATION.

200 ARABIAN RING HORSES.

$25,000 challenge open to the entire world to produce their equal Light illuminates the whole.

NOTHING OLD! ffO WORN-OUT FKATIKH

But more that is new, fresh, brilliant, novel, sensational and astounding thaju other shows in Ameriqa combined.

iilisccllancons.

Admission to all only 50cts. Chileren half-price. Reserved Seals cents extra

$100,000 FKELLY GIVEN AWAY

If the Inter-Ocean is not the BEST SIIOW IN T1IE WORLD.

It is needless to say that this new departure was appreciated by the Springfie fraternity. So far as the Inter-Ocean Show is concerned, we hesitate not to pr nounce it nc of the be.M thut mr visited our brethren of the press, as well as to Jmirmil.

$50,000 Electric

Springfield, and we heartily commend it tlie public at large.—Springfield (III.) Muhl

THE LITERARY

REVOLUTION.

The most oticcoHJ'ful revolution of the cenliir,j and, to American reader* of liook*. the most ir port.inf. Only books of the UtsheM cla-s at published by ua. and the price«'nre low beyoiii) comparison with the cheape«f liooks ever H-nol] To iliiistrate and deinont»irate t'liene triilh*. send the followini: bookf. all complete and bridged, poet-paid, at tile price." named:

Macaulay's

Life of Frederick the Great. Former price. 3l.'! Large brevier type, beautiful print

cents-

His Travel* and Surprising price, $1.25. Bourgeoiee type price

price threi

Carlyle's'

Life of Robeat Uurnn. Former price. ?1 I .urge brevier type, beantiful print price threo cents.

Light of Asia.

By Edwin Arnold, Former price. $1.50. Beautiful prUit, brevier typo

price five cents.

Thos. Hughes's

ManlinCBH of Christ. Former price.

tlful print, brevier type:

$1.00.

John Stuart

Chapter* on Socialism. E intercat nnd Importance. Price

Ben

price three cents

Baron Munchausen

Mary Queen of Scots'

Life, by Lamcrttne. Former price $1-25. Br vler type, beautiful print price three cents

Vicar of Wakefield.

By Oliver Goldsmith. Brevier type, beautif print

price five cents.

Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress

Bourgeoine type, leaded beautiful print

pri

six cents. Private Theatricals' By anthor of "SparrowgraPM Papers." Small pi] type, leaded price two cents.

Stories and Ballads

For Yoting Folke. by Ellen Tracy Alden: *.. very fine Uhn«trationf. Selection* complete fr her book. Large type: prJcc flvecern*.

Leaves from

Of an Old Lawyer. langbablc. pathetic cent*.

the Diary

Short storie" of thrii: interest. Price tlm

Booksellers.

Everywhere (only one dealer In each town) these and our large lift of etandard book*, wh are celling by the million volumes. becan*e 1

pwtplc l»clfCTe In the Library Uevol Hon.

AJIERH:,I\ ROOK KXC'IMNCJE, Tribune BttlidlnK, Xcw 1 or JOIIX B. ALDEN. Manager..

Local Agent, E. L. OODECKE

SAMUEL S. EARLY,

Wholesale Provision!

Pork. Lard, Bacon,

Sugar Cured Ham?

18 MAIN STREET.

33TT""5r

HATS

good

con

dition baggies *11 new. Uc also Has gentlemen,

YOUR

& BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S

Wholesale and

lit-tail

Millinery Store

The largest stock and lowest prices.