Daily News, Volume 2, Number 13, Franklin, Johnson County, 3 September 1880 — Page 1

ATES

OF ADVERTISING.

Il advertisements less than 20 At, 10 cents per line. fisplay advertisements accord space and position. •J fjfak

STATE JiEWS,

Crawfordnrllle.

tjiembcr 2.~Thon. Davfo, confined for robfy. aisd David Broyle#, for borne-atealinjc e*capfroiiB the conniy Jail at one ©'clack thlr morn'^jftbiiea fore* of m«o were cleaning the privy |t» in ace of the

Hope.

ttmber 2 —Thl* morning Rlch»«l H*im*r ed Into well on the farm of Henrf Jfelna fi-w mllc« couth o/ thi» Tillage. The well lUlncd carbonic acid ga» or "damp*' which *o icted Uaaser that be expired before he conld •drawn oat. .•jr-"!—--—

%TiU

M«)inonr.

September a.—Thl* morning Mary gtcarnn »p aredftafore Eaqul/e Rccrca and twore out a *£2*or the arro*l of one Wra. Mtycr*. charg 1*4Mtvlth libel, and. placing bez damages at the ^0* m%ltn of $5,000. The parties all live In (be

Heru pan of this eonntjr, and are near neigh-

Jt.

Cottinbtui/" ,/w

jiti'mbcr St.—A» the down train from Indianyll* wa« nearing EtUnburg laat night, some 4Un* threw a number of atonifes Into the car*. J?of them »trnck Mr. 8. Samuol*, of lUlaclty, on

Wriat, fracturing it »o 8crioo*ljr that he 1« nn«tobe.ont. Other atone* pa##ed through tbo Y*' csr. and nefcral narrowly eacaped being &ck. •.

Mhoalx.

Mjyleinber 2.~Laat night a« Ed. M. Suieliscr, fBrdcr of thia connty (Martin), waa sluing on tfo«a-tle on the Ohio and Mississippi track, he arrack by a panning freight and knocked f, catting hi* righi leg oft at the ankle and inlng ieJuHes about his head. He was sup:i«d to be intoxicated and asleep at the time of accident. He died this evening. accld«

•i. ttulllran. .:ember 8.™Farmor# in town to day bring of the accidental killing of Bee Sebiwton, a •,of about sixteen or eighteen years of age, in *M Township, this county,

^ntnott. ...... ..» ..4, Vmb*

Sunday night. Yoang

»a#to« had been sont after a gun, the hammer 'hlch, in bringing it Into the house, caught on fdoor causing a discharge, the shot taking cf* 1 in his neck, Death was tnstantaneonc. He an excellent young man.

Colitmtoua.

September 2,—On the Fair Grounds this morn Mr. A. C. Rnsscll. of Auburn, N. V., agent th« Osborn Self-binder, hung his vest, containa watch and chain, worth §400, and a medal ived at th« Paris Bxponltlog, valued at |60, a tree, whore some one stole them. Several rtios were searched, but the missing articles ire not found. Mr. Russell will offer a reward $80 for the capthre of the thief.

j^parat® School Coats or Pants, big ok, low prices, at Boss Joe's.

THE MARKETS.

Liva Block.

FJUOH STOCK YAHOS. SeptomberS, Hogs—Relut*. itiO head shipment*, l,M8. Tiw Market ,|ttlrty at the following quotations: ittbt w»!eht». J»v)- autl medium weights 5 t,»« and culls 4 3

J#tU««-Recolpis, 058 head! shipment*. ®W head, trkft active and unchanged, %ine butcher sheers and heifers..,*..#4 OOtfM 80 4 (0{ ^4 60 Cod (IW to 1,300) .' 4 00* i-4 55 \|ilum (average*Xto I S! S tinnion cows and heifer* 780 to 1,900) 50 4 ®0 %ir to coM1 ferior

W iw# and talv«» .. .... ...i........ «al .... *^p -Market dull and unchanged. *t|Hiunds av«rage and upward*.

liroeerte*.

Standard A, It* extra

Su«i*r*—Hanls, Wc. off A lo^lOMc: \Vh.. •Ilnw, common,

'ion Rb. Java, Moxicifcn, K*o accenting grade,. MolaMwr and syr-Kt-w Orleans »H«w, «@Jik com s»n iyrnps.lB&Wc medluiw. 4Sft48c chokv, itarchr^dijje. Laka aalu $l «sail^j csr h«d |l laat 90 In stniUl Qnamitiesr 1«t fair to W*t Carolina. Ch«»e»eiina at im^iSHc, for Western mem, Coal 14S© lSVic f«r standard grade.

fhad?

fiLiii I Ul lL*am prlc«s on School Suits al Btws fte'g. 'wa-wisi xji

Ptibtlc t)(M Ktntetiwnt WA»I«»«TON, ScpU 1,1880.

Is jwr cent- Wads iw per cent, bonds ,«r and a half p«r ccnt bonds ww p»r «at, bond# «ftiimtnf Cferttftcatte# ........ ^vy pension fund

Total without Vta! dfM \rt»l Ja»ta in Twasaty teb l«w cash to %ert,l«W •ht-emm ift. W

J5.S61.19#

\,m.$n

f,T4

n,« st

CUWUiXT UAB1UT«»V

tctvrt

wfafth Ust«r«at is 4#e

*hiwfeHrlk toWW« baa

NW and slim «artSb»'«• »«i 1l«4

of .r\wm-

*t\m /-Jl Aem*im AStoi .5»h la the *Ww Jonds 1« r.. tmnteK teurw v. a -fNf *m tw ^'tw?^ -v *s•« a-**** -.«t tvfftM fey tiww^mtlew 2&jh& win

«S£?Si„TO.M.

-e.

s^S

N. ill. "A EAWMIMNB'!! 'a .'la1JMMLw

tow pricei School ^uiti tt Bom JocV

i§t$¥0 ttitar 1 ..

SOUTH BESD, IXD.,

-aIT 1^

LATEST BY TELE6RAPE

Porter Handles Landers without Gloves, at South Bend,

CONFLICT IX THE HOUSE OP LORDS. AFTER YOOB KHAX.-SICJfAL 9JBBVICE HEAD. '.'J vi

September

2.—The

ahitiini on them. Good Order was main-

al. .. a t-

The only incident that marred the otherwise pleasant character of the discussion, was a personal matter introduced by Mr. Landers at the close of his first speech. He demanded of Mr. Porter to say whether he had ever charged him (Landers) with bcitjg drunk, particularly asking him to say to the audience whether he had ever made such a charge.-

Mr. Porter, in response to this request, sold that he had never made any such charge, at any time or place that he never indulged in any such personalities in politics.

At the close of Mr. Lander's speech, he read what ho said was furnished to him as a verbatim report from a speech made by Porter, in which he facetiously referred to Landers upsetting his tea, and a few remarks on the qualities of the t$a caus ing such accidents.

Dollveiy trips dally v. CMteafow trips daHr*.r, vi Hotf1*ter^l letter# HVcrwl...... M*U letter* d*lir?rud i%- .»/,•! M#U»oi«Ul c*r4» «lollv«red. Uocafmitei^ dell vt»rc« *.k. a

Low prices Joe's.

$ a».44*.TS0 4JO.4ta.4ft0 SBFT,FIW,000

i.ine.«o

Totalcoiatewds.. .......... Matured debtv* imm t. Tender#... —. .... ...... tW.741.SM rf dejxwlt .ractltMaa) cmmucy*. SMd and rtlrer cerU»c«»«s «wa&,W0

X°VehC™Tho^&dfn#^C5S evening. The buay posters are at work, to-day, in the presence of an audience of »-The meeting of the County Central between 8,000 and 4,000 people. The Republican Club is postponed until toMX3SE3&? & --w nigh, on of 0,e served to modify the heat, and make the at the Wigwam. 's patient listener more comfortable than ^^Xwo thousand, seven hundred and they c^uld have been with the hot sun j-n-—

homor pcrvafled, while the closest attention was paid to the speakers. The debate wa^op^^d byMr. Landers ^The river is still swelling. There has by a speech of an hour. Mr. Porter fol lowed for an hour and a hilf, and Landers closed in half an hour. This order will be reversed to-morrow at Fort Wayne.

Mr. Porter denies that he ever made such remarks at any time or place. Mr. Landers' speech was mainly the two old Democratic songs of Republican corruption and fraud, tendency toward centralization and despotism, and responsibility for the hard times which they produced by contracting the currency. He claimed that resumption was brought about by the Democrats stopping contraction and remonetization of silver. He admitted that "the Lord" helped a little by sending good crops. He dwelt mainly on financial matters, accusing the Republicans of contraction, demonetization and changing the original law.

LONDON,

I it* 4 80 1 W JI40 9 00( A 00

84 88

4*6

'KtWfptiKr*, eUM r«tttnted to tbc t«n«rt colwt»4 ...... rS*Uk\card# tolfteW N«wapaper*.et«„ eoUeeted Tvul patum on local matter deliveml tnwiogn the ba«#,'fcncrAl dellTprj"

utd hy c*rrUr.

«.«» 49,778 vtm 96.1M 18,668

on School Suits

MARRIAQS

at Boss

COI RT MKIV9.

LtCSRSES.

David Vandyke and Annie T. Kelley. Silas Overton and Mollie L. Taylor.

MATOR'S COCKT.

Ida Beck, disorderiy .... W 50 L. O. Oliae, drunk.. 6 50 J. Cambell, drank..7 5

REAL KSTATBTKAK8»«FES. U&I,,!

Jacob MlHer to Francis McIIugh $

and wife, j»t inlot 1 Sylvester -r. Sibley's add..... .f i,«0 00 proposes to tell the people every particle

Sb. W. Chadwkk and wife to Thos. Sniderland. 4? acres, the public. hf fncMc) Kevins tp ,,..JUttQjQP C. P. Gershmeyer to Clarinda A.

Antea» octtlet 1?, 40x140 ft ill

«w cor lot W of tec 16 in Lost Creek tp...— 100,00 Samuel C- Stimfton to J«n«

Kdlfy. sw qr and 15 a. in cor »w qr Lost Creek lp.:. Th^ Snlderland »nd wife to E.

W. Chad wick, pt ialoi in

VR HSTIULWW SV-SH*- V.'.' V''!.-vSr-.wSftu.ii.

John Sneck and wife to Bnead Maxwelt talot 143...i...... Mary and llarvy D. Scott to

Ton *re invited by the Central Ctm-

J. It PHkln, Friday evening. Sept A l88tX. You will meet *i R«-pabi^n bead quMters at T40 o'docfe sharp amb» W. Haley. Prartdent

WalteT and Wicand sub. 1.300 00 NRWJ intends to stand by the law, and if Mr. A. Hobtstf expects to bulldoze l^e ISO 00

VOL. 2.—NO. TEHBE HAUTE, END.. FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, 1880. l"lb

THIS CIT~Z.

i^4-6o to the Wigwam to-night. ^-•-Circuit Court convenes next Mondoy. •^Oaylord, B&rnum's immense bundle ot impudence Is in the city, -r jgtdr »-»-Smith & Burnett, grocers, are now connected with the Telephone Exchange. »-»-Gftrfield Escort meet at corner Fifth and Main to-night to attend meeting at the Wigwam. »-*-Barnurn's advertising carcame in over

the Vandalia from Indianapolis yesterday

e,^k#3

lit

trUneduy the ftadicndfe, Bnd perfect good worth, of stamps weie Bold at the post

office last month.

»-M.

September 2 —There is a de

cided conflict between the House of Lords and the Commons. The repeated rejection by the former body of measures passed by the Commons, and the merciless mutilation of other bills originating iu the latter, and by them deemed important, has caused general and decided expressions not altogether complimentary to the Lords.

The Government to-dav forwarded iu structions to General Roberts to pursue his advantages against Ayoob Khan not to parley with him. and accept no terms but unconditional surrender.

s''

... .xv»»

Wa?iXxN(1t0N, Bcpt. 8.—The official order appointing Abjutant General Drum Chief Signal O&cer was issued from the War Department to:day. The question of a successor to the late Generol Myer is as far from a final settlement as ever. In the meantime army officers are making lively efforts to secure the appointment. 5

L™

Letter carrler'a Report

SuperiBtcndant of letter carriers G. W. Miller has submitted the following report |for the month of August:

N. Dial goes to Indianapolis this

afternoon to meet his wife rnd family, who have been visiting in Ashtabulah, Ohio, for the last five or six months. »-KA Terre Haute editor of the Democratic faith is thinking of joining the Horticultural society. His first essay will be on "How to raise h—1."—JExpress. «HObarles S. Gaylord, Barnum's advance Beast, was in the city to-day. He makes a good Show of himself, and for vulgarity and low bred impudence cannot be surpassed.1

at-t-Burglars attempted to gain admittance into the house of H. G. Sleight, on North Fifth street, yesterday morning, but were freightened off before accomplishing their purpose. »-»-M. N. Dial this morning received word from Mr. Hubbard, of Brazil, stating that 600 men were coming from that place on flat cars to-night at seven o'clock to attend the Republican rall^.i,^|ichftokes place this evening. •-•Father McEvoy was badly injured last night while driving near the Bronson House. The night was very dark, and the vehicle struck a cow, which freightened tne horse, causing uim to run away, resulting in the above. »-»-P. T. Barnum is known to the world as a most affable and gentlemanly man, and it has been his aim all through life to be fairly represented by his-agents. Barnum however is terribly misrepresented by the gross ass Gaylord, his press agent. »-*-We don't khow when prarie chickens have been exposed to danger as they were last week. Four of the Terre Haute Nlmrods came over laden with guns, game bags (to carry the game in), and numerous precautions against snake bites, otc., etc. They left the city on Monday morning with no doubt, we suppose, as to the kind of game they were hunting. We have since learned that they were hunting for the Chrisman "quay"—els, and reports from that direction, we think they found what they sought. We envy them their hunting proclivities.—Pari*

Separate School Coats or Pants* big stock, low prices, at Boss Joe's. ,.!t

axtiTEjfiir

i't

itsU

PERSONAL. I'

""t

Hon. Tom Golden is in the city. v«*tr "Boss" Joe has arrived and has a hat.

new

S. Loeb has gone to New York to buy

tfokii ls%i? tr£

Wiikasba. ?,, v« Harry C. Gilbert' went east" yesterday afternoon. .* it#

W. B. Warren and family have t^lumed from their trip to Colorado. The family, of M. N. Diall returned from Astabula, Ohio, to day.

G. P. Peal and family are in the city visiting at Mr. Merrill's on North Thirteenth street.

Separate School Coats or Pants, big stock, low prices, at Boss Joe's. ««. I I I w-ws

BOOLDOZOrO.

The

DAILY NEWS

is a news paper, and

of news that it thinks will be of benefit to Because, we publish to-day what the New York Herald says in regard to Sheldon Swope's attempted smuggle of jewelry through the New York custom house,—because we do this, Mr. JL Hoberg objects to the

NEWS,

demands that the

NEW*

-jggag

W*f* lai Si«r itmt)«»l

mhice. to act *s escort to oar comrade, «sssy about the attempted violation of the General WtRiam Bimey, and the Hon.5

and with great gusts

NEWS

suppress thai ar

ticle or take his advertisement from its, columns. We can't be bulldoaed The

into keeping mum on such a grave subject at this, he is mistaken. We tesow

in ve$**& to this attempted smuggle, and if the shoe pinches

must wear it.

Why should Mr. A. Hobetg be so on

towl lie will find before he is Sfctoagb this, that he ha« struck the

STABBED!

ffen'

fit

mmntv nnp Mnta

nine dollars and twenty one cents

sns^.^ At 1

nttr.'tff

been a raise of 80 inches in the last two days. The new line of steamers will soon be ai)le to make a trial trip. .««

PABTXCFLAB8.

Two men named Bounder and Short, boarding at Mrs. Hqlmes' on north Thirteenth street, got into a quarrel this morn ing, which resulted in the stabbing of Short and a serious pounding of Rounder. The particulars are about as follows: launder got out of bed this morning at 6$80 o'clock and began to make a noise about the room. Short who became atoused from his sleep by the noise, told Hjjounder to "Shut up," which he refused to do. Short jumped up, grabbed a dub wgtfchwas laying near and struck his partner over the head and arm. Rounder took his pocket knife fronfhis pocket and in self-defense struck at his antagonist, the blade penetrating the right breast to the length and depth of about two inches. Rounder escaped and Drs. DePuy and McLain were called in to dress the wound, which is rather severe but is not thought necessarily dangerous. Rounder is a brakeman on the Vandalia road, and Short a painter in the shops. *1 m',. ~r

RAILROAD SEWS.

... 1

A. E. Schradea of the Midland is o]£t again. Passenger traffic is inci'easing on all our Rail Roads.

During the month of August more cars were handled in the Vandalia yard here than at any similar length of time within the history of the road. There were 84,186 cars handled during the month and 1,697 in one day. Geo. Likert, the yard master, had a force kept busy night and day. He is one of the most competent men in the employe of the company, and could have handled twice as many cars had it been necessary. 4 •.{«.

Wm. R. Mckeen, president of the Vandalia road, was in the city yesterday, and in conversation with a Journal reporter remarked that up to the present no step had been taken looking to the appointment *of a general manager of the line, vtesi&jor John K. Simpson. Possibly the Office would be abolished. Whether it is or not no person as bad been offered the piosition, and it would be some days, possibly weeks, before any action would, be taken in the matter. He said the business of the road was never heavier than now, and never has moved more promptly, and that while things run along so smoothly hasty action in rear ranging the roster of Officials of the road was unnecessary.—Indianapolis Journal.

BRAZIL

Special Correspondence Dully NBWS: BRAZIL,

The Republicahs of Jackson township meet at Hoosierville to-night to complete the organization of a campaign club. The party is developing unexpected strength in that immediate vicinity, and unless indications 'are treacherous, there will be a large accession to the Republicans in that township.

Should the weather be favorable, the meeting at Carbon to-morrow will be a big affair. Gen Coburn is to be the principal speaker, and he will meet with a grand reception. A number will attend from this place. v..

Prof. Parsons, of Terre Haute, delivered his lecture on London before the teachers* institute last night. The institute will close to-day, and to-morrow will be held an examination.

At the meeting of the Y. M. R. C. last night it was decided to attend the meeting to-night at Terre Haute, provided arrangements could be made with the road for ft special train.

A portrait of Gen. Garfield was presented to the club by Prof. Eppert in a short address, the donation of Capt. Rob* ertson. The club returned a vote of thanks to the doner, and instructed the committee to bang the picture upon the walL W %m

ASUJE*

W. P. Blair, John AsUey, & Vt. Mc OeUand and Tom Reams wm elected delegates and alternates to the national club convention at Indianapolis on the 15tb. The dub was then addressed in a somewhat extended speech by W. P. Blair. The dub is da% increasing In memberekip. hut owing to the excessive heat of la*e, the meetings have not been largely attended. It will, however, do ef flcient work in the campaign. The mem-

bership now numbers about 800

#w-

with

Wright & Kaufman sell choice goods at the lowest cash prices. Give them a

eall.®

A Couple of Boarders in an East End Boarding House Become Involved in a Quarrel—,,,

Both Injured.

Sept. 8.

P. B. O'Riley, of Tfirre Haute, paid a visit to this place yesterday. Crawford & McCrimmon are building an extensive addition to their foundry and enlarging the capacity of their businessi fi{ Lsdi*/' 'J

PRICE 5 CENTS.

Mr. SkeMen Swope.

On account of news we are in duty bound to reproduce a news item from the New York Herald implicating our townsman, the well known jeweler Sheldon Swope, in the very serious charge of attempting to defraud the revenue at New York. It appears that Mr. Swope so far forgot himself as to make affidavit that he had no goods in his trunk which was dutiable and attempted to impress the fact upon the mind of the customs officer by giving him a sovereign. It appears that the officer not only took them reign, but also took Mr. Swope, likewise Mr. Swope's trunk, and from an inventory of the latter article it looks to one acquainted with our tariff laws, that there was quite a number of articles which might be classed among the "dutiables." Mr. Swope has been traveling in Europe for the last fcw months, and it is supposed that on his return he was bringing home a few articles for himself and several friends as well as quite a number of articles ordered "by customers, and that ho felt that it was not necessary to list them as "dutible articles.'^ 'n The affidavits which are presented to the passenger on board-ship before reaching port and before the custom officers go aboard are very plain and specific, giving no roojn for a double interpretation, thus putting every one oa guard, and when a man makes the mistake he does it with his eyes open, and no Custom "House official or the law is to blame. There is a very mistaken idea prevalent to the effect that our Customs officials are corrupt and can be easily bribed. It may be true that some English and some Continental Customs Officials will receive the "tip,*" but he that tempts the American official does it at his risk. i,' V*

Our Friend Swope In Trouble. The following article from Wednesday's issue of the New York JHerald, will probably be a surprise to the citizens of this place, casting as it does a mantle of disgrace over the character of one of Terre Haute's most prosperous business men:

Among the passengers on the steamer Republic which arrived Sunday from Liverpool was a gentleman named, Swope, who when he signed the sworn declaration to the custom House officers, said that in his very large trunk and valise he had only wearing apparel with the exception of about $50 worth of dutiable fancy goods. He afterwards, as is alleged, approached Inspector Westhermer and quietly tipped him a sovereign to get his goods passed. Mr. Swope's baggage and his sovereign are now both in the custom house, "the former is in the seizure room with all other smuggled goods in charge of Major Isaac Trimble, the custodian, together with the following among other articles found in Mr. Swope's big trunk: Four watch movements, seven gold lockets, two fine gold bracelets, two sets gold ear rings and breast pins, eighteen opera glasses, one set fine thread lace collar and cuffs, four silver necklaces, three silver charms, one pair gold ear rings and breast pin, three silver lockets, three pairs silver ear rings, two pair fine gold ear rings, one pair coral and pearl bracelets, five jet and gold crosses, five gold and sil ver charms, two marine glasses, fifteen silver? bracelets,1 six silver crosses, one

:pair

silver ornaments,

two pair silver ear rings and breast-pins, six silver breast-pins, sixty-two unset mo saics, four cases of coral jewelry, two mereschaum pipes, thirteen coral charms, nine strings of coral beads, one lot of silver plated hair pins, one silver orna ment in shape of boat, four silver breast pins, six pairs of kid gloves, one bronze figure, one marble port folio, thirty-two photographs, one cigar case, four ladies gold watches, two cases of unset camios, one double cigarette holder, one lot of loose coral, one coral necklace, one set of silver jewelry, eight mosaic crosses, one fan, seven fancy jewel boxes, one marble easel, two marble boxes, two oil paint ings, and four bronzes. In addition to the above were six gold watches and one gold chain found in Mr. Swope's clothing There are four bronze medallions of Bng lish make in repomse work, they ap pear to be antique. All the articles of jewelry are of the finest quality. The government appraisers have not yet set ft value on them, but thejr are worth several thousand dollars.

es w———ipw—a——hmmpmw—

i*f

Row get fitek.

Expose yourself day and night, eat too much without exercise work too hard without rest doctor all the time take all the vile nostrums advertised and then you will want to know

How t* jpet Well.

Which is answered in three words—Take Hop Bitters! See other column.—-»*•

Brailed fresh Mackerel and Canned Meats of all kinds at WRIGHT & KAUFMAN'8.

21. ANDREWS,

The grat boot and «iw sua. imitet every one to call and examine Ms mammoth stock. He can suit the most fasS^ouT^ ha* weekly amvftls of new goods. 001 and sec him. He holds forth at No. 905 Main street

PUIIIilSIVKaf EVEMT BTEKHV6 (BXCCFT 3PKDA.T,)

Northwest Corner Fifth and Main Struts

BT—

De&ntwoi*.-*rT

EMORY P. BEAU CHAMP.

The Nswa is /erred by the carriers to gfttoacri* bere in the City of Terre Hante at TEN A WBEK, payable weekly, and to sub«crtber* by mail at 13c a week or 45« a moatb.

COMBS & ROGERS

Areprtpared toJUl orders with promptness and dispatch for all grades of

BUS AND SOFT COAL COSE

In an# quantity, large or small. Send us your orders, in person, by telephone, or on Jiorsebach, and they *ciU rewire prompt at* tention, late and^ early, JVb postponement on accovnt of the weather.

..vy.uux

E E N IS

HENRY COUNTY,

E N

Sentence, 2 Years!

CRIME,

k:-

E A 1 8 2 1

,,V

1 1 -1

WHO IS HIE?

CfS ilm 'mlsM-

'C .i 1

HUNT HIM UP.

r-'

**.» .»»!* /v

V-

Brunker's Carminative Balsam is the Champion Remedy for Colio in Infants, Children Teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum. It is far superior to soothing syrup and safer for infants, and will cure the worst cases of summer complaint, Cholera Morbus or Asiatic Cholera or flux after everything else fails Good for Children or Adults. For sale by all druggists.

Go to Wright & Kaufman's for Damson Plums, Peaches, jrfPears, Grapes, Watermelons, Cantelopes, Sweet Potatoes and Spring Chickens, staple and fancy Groceries of all kinds as low as first-class goods can he sold in the city.

,'Win

r^ST.

mmmmmmmmmmm—

COAL OFFICE.

S. Wheat is prepared to furnish all grades of co^ and wood—-both soft and hard coal, as cheap as the cheapest. To accommodate his friends and the trade generally ne has ft telephone placed in his office, so that orders can be received or sent from any part of the city, and receire the same attention a« if left at the office. Thanking the public for past patronage, he guarantees to be as prompt in supplying them with the best of coal in the future. j. .orrics, MAM wt*KKT, 'T Opposite Terre Haute House. i.

Imported Swiss Holland Herring, ."Russ Sardines, Russ CaTier, at Shnmaker's Grocerj' store. 673 Main street