Daily News, Volume 2, Number 15, Franklin, Johnson County, 6 September 1880 — Page 1

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}»,*

ATES OF ADVERTISING.

.. ,x,^ "^j

*r*ts"ir "J '". "s x-xt-Dz'f&s? I

advertisements less than 20 », 10 cents per line. »lay advertisements accordto space and position.

-»A -t/f" v.,.:'-'

8TATE 5EWS.

&.r-

Brazil.

^tember 5.—John Kaddy a miner, ni »bo* flljr by John Penman, another miner, hurt night. *men were drank at the time of the shooting.

|i' KnlirbUtown. Jptember 5.~ThU afternoon C. C. Armaria* Uqoa, Ohio, freight brakeman, fell off hin train Ws« badly hart,

Fort villr.

*pt ember 5,—While R«x. Thorp, of Bartboto |r eonnty. waa returning from chtirch, be waa wn from hi* salky by bit horse taking fright, art ng him a#*erely.

New Albany.

iptember 5.- The residence o/ Joten Marsh waa igiarlwd last night. The thieve* found a box talnfng 100 in silver, which tbey safely »t *d and (bud.

XtWflMtlC.

optember 4.— Epbraim Burke's rc»idence, In eUjj, during the afternoon performance of -Ocean »Uow to-day waa robbed of $88 and a Urge amount of jewelry,

*»S#c

Colfax.

•ptomber 5,—John Baldla, residing near Row /yesterday accidentally sbot and mortally «*hdcd Thomas McDanlel, while fooling with a jlrer. Haidla died thia morning from the ef of tbo wonud. or

Huntington.

snrtxsr B, -Yenterdny evening Jacob Long, i'lN place, was arretted and lodged In jail on a *ge of having forged a note of $100 on bit

Star, and afterward of having disposed of it. acroieted At Pern.

Art Bedford. '•"t- Jpyinber 4.—8amCobb, a notorious rough of tpbnrg, a place seventeen mile* wa»t of here, *4^"nild

to*tlft3r

Jo the

woods, about three mile*

*1 that place, badly shot and nneonacions. Jle lain so long that hit wounds wore fly-bloirn-

llloomltiirton. -Bx-Clty Mnrshal got Into a dlffiboy by the name of GeUer thla after-

JnsmbeH. with a bo

4, when Oeliser struck him In the back of the tyvlth a atone. Inflicting a dangerous wound, resnlt of the blow can not be foretold, but It ^»ught the skull la fractured.

WEST BY TELEGRAPH. Aoob

Khltn'* Drfeati

iONDOK, Sept.

0.—A

dispatch from Can-

mr aavs: The Afglmns fought bravemtll habtt Wall was taken in the reir. then lost heart and flefi In wild conIon. The cavalry pursued them for flf miles np the Argaiui Ab Valley. :h portions as held together were comlely dispersed and took to the hills.

does not, however, apply to the Cabregiments. Ayoob Klinti escaped *:h a Binall following. The enemy's fo*s

I yet known, but It l» said four hunfell In the purault. The onemv left luutdrod dead in one village taken by teral MePherson. The Ninety-second landers, Ghoorkaa and rlotteer?, %ed the main body, numbering many jiftnd men. We noW Ayoob Khan fmmlly responsible for the murder of Lane. Ayoob Khan fled at eleven «ck In the morning, having MeLnne six Sepoya prisoners. Thev were "j after paraded for exeeutlou, but fivo ^y a e«eapcd. The Afghan* only saved mountain battery. The enemy waa timpletely broken that further pursuit useless Probably Herat will rlae 1ii»t Ayoob Kahn, who will fhr to Peror surrender himself to the English." ntiwlneaa Pmperlty. ^ie prosperity of tlw country and toe of business men for the continuance tie same policy that has brought it ait, Is one of the strongest forces that working for the Republican party in ^.^present campaign. A letter from New *it mentioned this striking illustration jihe fact. In walking through a large goods house yesterday with a well )wn business man and aTtapubHean. he in ted out several hundred men at work said: 'Most all of them will *ote in llic «rcst of jKjmmnent employment That .bout all the poHtlca titer© It In this •npalgn to the working people. They 4^ a change, because It might oossibly \A U»em. Thl» vote for continued per* bent employment will. I think, surprise *, Democretfc friends.'' l\

e»rprttient lonrt*

AsniNtmm. September 5 —An examUon of the schedules of United States ids. with a ylcw to ascertain te what glides bonds are held, shows (hat in the percent, registered bond list there names of 20. Hi persons, of whom $5 hold bonds for f&00 ancl l^ts in a* unt. Among this number are tlie nes of 6,^Twomen, ,4 riiTjr tAXSAsCm. Mo., September 5,—

Miles, agontof the Cneyesine Indians* Indian Terrilorv, passed eastward terday with fifty little Indian boys lo charge on their way to school at Car* "f,h. They range In age from nine thirteen yean*, ana wow the ordinary mmh of white boy#. itfju Jtma'tuuxjuimMum..

Bark AelKM M».

feel mberable** aald a hard working a. The doctor questioned him and u*d that he had West habitually costive Tears, that now his kidneys were dls* ered and his whole system deranged. ae? Wort was rccorameadcd and fti fully taken and in a short U»e mrjr uWe was rrmovwi. The cleansing and «c

power

m*h°

this melkrin« on the oqw*

and kidney* l» wonderful.

VOL. 2.—NO. 15. »"-'i!*iTEBKE HAUTE,

4 W

THE CITY.

#-*-t*orter and Landers to-morrow.* 'J •HhThe Circuit Court convenes Unlay-•-•Now is the time that, baggage smashers have picnics.

-'t

•-•-The "old mill of justice" commences to grind to-day on 45? grists..

A A

m+Every one should be an attentive listener to the arguments of ^Porter and Landers. •-•Rousing Republican meetings were held at Middleton and Otter creek school house.

An engagement has been made with the Ringgold band to furnish music during the fair. •-•Don't fail to hear the Joint discussion between the State leaders of the different parties to morrow at

o'clock p.

•-•The trains on the different roads are busy to day bringing student from all parts of the State to attend the Normal.

•-•The booksellers ure having a boom to-day. Thousands of school children are in need of books, and there are but three places in the city where they can be obtained—J. Q. Buttons, E. L. Godeck and Robinson & Shurban's.

(J'

•-•A man name Chas. Palmer was arrest ed this morning by Constables Plaid and Dwyer for stealing 600 pounds of hay from a stack on the farm of C. Stewart, east of the city. He will be trisd be to re Esquire Cookerly at 8 o'clock this afternoon. •-•We received to-day, two sets of campaign documents from the Republican congressional committee. They are very valuable to all persons wishing to khow the true condition of public affairs. Address, Edward McPherson, Secretary, 1817 Street, Northwest, Washington, D. C.

Vi VnT?

•-•The Sheriff who came here Saturday to see if Brown, the man confined on suspicion, is one or the escaped prisoners of the Montgomery county jail, failed to identify the man but desired that he be held urttil Ute man is sent who had charge of the jirtl during the imprisonment of the fellow. •-•The Democratic County Committee and the ward politicians are paying tptcial attention to the Porter and Landers joint discussion do-morrow. It is said that in a speach of one of the prominent politicians in the Third ward last Saturday night he called upon all Demo crats to go early to the wigwam and secure the best scats that they might be able to make the most noise in the inter' est of Landers. This is on? way of doinjj it Hardesty has another. ••Phillip Schloss was intrusted with the order of the Colored Garfield and Arthur Club for uniform shirts, when he went to New York to purchase hti fall stock of goods. Tbey have just arrived and were shown to a Nsws man this morning. The shirt is of brown wool.. The shield is red, and relieved with white tni blue, with a beautiful monogram of Garfield and Arthur for the bosom. They are very neat and show good taste, Mr. Schloss made purchase and had the invoice sent direct to the boys, making no charge for his trouble. 2

RA1UIOAP MBWS, t:

The B. & T. H. to-day receiyed several car loads of steel rails for theif mad. Ten car loads of cabbage from gan passed through here yesterday to the South.

WKmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmmm

IiuporUKl Swiss Chetso,

blland Herring, Russ

tnllnes. Kuss Cavier, at

lumakcr's Grocery store.

Main street*

John Jwner, throwing stones $6.50, Thos. H. Dubby, drunk: |6.50. -1 John Hickmy, drunk $6.50.

riKIWONAI,.

Mrs. J. Hoaford spent Sunday in Indianapolis. iui A Mr. Palmer, of the Danville Route, spent Sunday at his home In Watseke, Ilia. jr

Mr. Sheldon Swope has returned to the the city, and is again in his old accustomed place.4"1

'r!

M^urrs. James Eichelbei^er and John Fulton, of Austin's hardware store, spent Sunday In Chicago, |s-

Albert Koopman ^as^'goiie* io Gran^ Crossing, Ilk., where he is to take a posi Uon in the machine works.

Mr. Ja* Hedges and family left this morning for Denver, Colorado, where they will make their fntara home

Thousands liare been eore^T of dtimb ague, bill bus disf*deri, j'stoadtee dy^)ep .«a and all diteaA* of the fit«T®Bo4 «»d stomach, wh«n alf otifer have failed, by using Prof. GuilmeUe's French

Liver Pad. wblchls a quiok uti pettkawent cure for %htm dlaortktt ilslt your dnigvist for the grieai ren»4T. and take no other, and if he does iwtWpit send $1 SGia a letter to the French Pad 0&.. *nd receive one by mall poet-paid- J. BaurTerre Haal Ind., sole agetU for Tigo oonnty.

mm .• vi

LMT

Especial attehtioa is called to our "Lost column" to day. An employe at the gas office met with a great loss this morning by loosing his pocket book containing $75 to $80 in money and a note of $500, which he bad been saving up to buy him a little home with. It is to be hgped that the finder will return it at once .and thus do christainly act as well as receive an est reward. ii

A Dirty Trick.

Ernest Xililienkamp, a grocer a stale beer jerker, on the south side of Poplar atre^l, between Eleventh and Twelfth, has made himself obnoxious and contemptible in the eyes of the surrounding community by taking the handle from the pump that stands on the edge o£ the sidewalk in front of his store. He says the neighbors would come there for water and then go to the other stores for their groceries and that the children caused it to be sloppy in the gutter. In thus showing that the animal nature in his brutish carcas highly predominates, by causing about twenty families to carry water two or three blocks, he will be likely to lose what little patronage he had,'1 CITIZEN.

Fire Alarm ^tatlons.

Box 4. Box 5. Boxfl. Box 7. Box 8.

Ohio streets.

IrD..

hon ,.r

Hie l! an cock and English guards have receiyed their new uniforms and they are very nice indeed. Mr. Phillip

ed the order for the guards while in the east laying in his immnnse fall stock of goods.. The officers shirts was ahown a NEWS man this morning the suit consists of a bine army regulation cap with white band the shirt Is blue, with white colar and lied and white monogranu, for bosom front the belt is of blue leather with a regular army bucket They are veiry fine and will look well on the biys. Mr. Schloss exhibits most excellent taste in the selec-

The following is a list of the fire alarm boxes and their location. Those marked thus [E] will be attended by the engine:

Box & [E] Corner thirteenth and Deibing street. Box JL

[B] Corner Ppplar and Eleventh streets. Reel house 5. on Ninth street. Corner Seventh and Oak atreeta.-i Corner Fourth and Walnut streets. [El Corner Second and Mo flat streets. [B] Corner Fourth and Far rington

street*. Box 9. (El Corner First and Poplar streets. Box 12.' IE]' Corner Linton and LaFayette •traeta.

Box 18. [El Corner LaFayette and Locult street#. Box 4.

Corner Tenth and 8pracestreett. Corner Seventh and Eagle streets. 'Beel house No. 4, Third street [E] Corner Thirteenth "and Sycamore

B»x lfi. Bo* is. Box 17.

•treew'. Box 18, Box 28.

f] Corner Thirteenth and Main streets, Sixth street between Main and

Kirke."

l*-v*

if.% isnvs Attnisementn^ Engagements have been made with .our Opera House by the following companies: ({*,«'»{?-» fiMi ^mU Sept. 13. Nick Robert's Hnrtpty Dainpty. s-l 18, an* Williams.

SaJe^lSSlte'staiild of State "6ombhiation.

Ott. IS. Collier's Unkttv Square Combination in "Banker's Dftnghtor/' "Our Flirtation'' tJombinatloii.s I

14. ». 80. 80.

Mitchell's Pleumru Party.- -ft* I

i^Sfy-lUirton?»wn Tannls '^Joiniik^ tlon. 40.: John T. Raymonfl.iys|

Rantiitf VpiVnlav .i ...

Nov, 10. Bame 11 and it. Mile* Juvenile Opera Company. SO. Ttmey-Denier Pantomlne Trottpei 83. Dec. 1 ..7. 10. Mrs. SCoCt Slddonw.' 15. Aberle's Minstroln.

I. Levitt's Specialty Company. .. Milton Copies. Rica's New Evangeline Company.

ITi Reatx-SanUcy J?ovt'Hy*Company. QQ, Cr'tcriou Comedy Company.

all

Joseph Jefferson. 8hanno»Js

i4©oWen

Jan.

Feb.

fOl'MT JIEW8 »EKl« MARRIAGE LICENSES. l&

Moses ran than and Elisabeth Watson. Albert R. Cailrell and Amanda Shue-

Game" Company.

Fnn on the-Bristol Conibi&ation.

0. K« G. Goodwin^ Froliqn.es.. IS l"6rers Company. !4. F*i»ny Davenport. 14.

1 84.

iS. CUnton Hall's "Strategists.^, «. Maggie Mitchell. IS.

Frank Msyo.

Jan.

II-

iport. iui 1

ti-Mf rkfj Copthii na-

8.' Bobesoa aad Oraoa. Attr, Mrs. Howard's UiMjle To tlo«.

Mar

I'om

91. AldHob A Parsloe in "My Partner," S7. Abbey'« Humpty Dtunpty and Spanish Stndents. !, Baker Farmn.

S. Buffalo Bin. A 0. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Knight. «. Madison' Square Company In "Hazel

^HorttUurjr Report, Svf

The following is a list of the interments in Wood lawn cemetery for the month of August:

Aognst 1 .—Child of James Finley, six months snminer complaint. 8.—Child of Wro. Scott, still born. 8.—Alon«? Pbeloa. one month general debility. 4.--Charles C. Kink, twelve years disease an* rf Morit* RouUan, Jyr. 7ms. whooping Cough. i.—Child of R. £icnaerman, still born. 8,—ChildolWm. Jeroltl,5 ins. satzuner complaint a—Mrs. Eliza Jaae Hall, 01 yeara consumption

Child of Dr. las Magoon. still bora. II.—C&lkiof Cba*. M. nx. 1 yr. dypthetla, 11.—ChilAof Marjr Da via, 3 m. *omm«r complaint lS»—ChiWirfMarTHaa»lch,«l1lbot». 14.—T!rary C. Y*kle. 88 years Occident. 14,-L. W. Chad wick. Wyvus coots mptkm. !«.—J««se Iagnun,4B years killed oa railroad residence «lodianapolf*. 16,-Odkl ofCbartea St. Poe. ywm dtptherta. of James Dueae&berry,]! as: mmuer eomplaifit

W.-CWOdof Mary J. Bell, years thpbold **r. Cok, 19years caauaniAioa. rf Loefs Grmf.t jmt» general dtftffity. 9a-CJtl« of Willi* Johastou. 4 years: general St.—Qeorfc Haalct «4 years nttcrtttf tn Walt «l—.Mehta 14 years snlfoeated fa vrnlL

Msi7 R^chantecm. 7 days chotert WSn^^lta Tsaafft. ldyMr» b«in frrer. "V| Dcatlw hi tlw ^«.tt Deaths Is the ctmatry aad "N*a..,.. ii

•*»Tiro young

ladk« earned Jtelfad* Al-

lison andXelinda Eiliaoit, were thrown tmm a buggy near the Union depot SatMday mning and

MONDAY, SEPT. 6, 1880.

Hie Lost Steamer!

Schloss fill

fjk

CONFIRMATION OF THE FOUNDER* GlO OF THE CITT OF TERA CRUZ.—FIFTY-SEYEN |LIYE8 LOST.

Only Thre^ of the Tweaty-Eight Passengers Saved. -»«r

HI u, U\ »J 3

Eicufr OF THE CKEW ALIVE.-»AJ01 CiENEKAL TOBBEBT AMON«

THE SBOWHKD,

m. K*',

8t. Augustine, Fla., Sept. 8, 1880. The painful surmise regarding the fate of the steamer City of Vera Cruz, has been fully confirmed, for a few suvirers have happily escaped death and are now safely on shore. The illfated steamer foundered at half-past five o'clock on Sunday morning, in the midst of a hurricane, having labored painfully for some hours in a heavy sea. Of the seventy persons who were on board when the steamer left New York only thirteen are known to have been sav ed, fifty-seven souls perished. Thehnrricane that occasioned the disaster precluded all ehances of succor from other vessels. «.! ».!

As yet your correspondent has been unable to glean all the particulars or the disaster, owning partly to the fact that but few of the crew survived the wreck, and both they and the three surviving passengers are so exhausted by their terrible experience that they are incapable os a clear and succiuct description of the scenes before and after the foundering of the steamer. Putting together such facts as I have gleaned In their regular order, after being carfully noted down in the disjointed manner of receiving them. I now pioceed to give the story of the wreck, leaving to futute efforts the gathering of a fuller account of the incidents connected with this ii 8

On Saturday afternoon the steamer, encountered a strong gale, which soon increased in fury.

Every effort was made to keep her before the wind, but it was found necessary at one o'dock on Sunday morning tb throw dragioJfecp her head about. This secured the desired result for the time being, but the gale had now grown to a hurricane and immenie waves began breaking over the doomefifl steamerEf

Each succeeding wave tore awaypieces 6f her upper works until her.ideckwas finally swept clcar, cyen the rigging being torn and shattered. The drag ceased to fuffil'itss functions, and as the seas rose otfer her bows and deluged her docks they 400n reached pie furnaces and extinguished the fires, the hatches naving been, torn from their fastenings by the billoWSJtt 4 fa I'Ski it 7' '!.! 4«- h:. 3Sfttt even tl)e donkey* ptttfip'dould be worked to relieve the vessel of the water she rapidly making In lier hold

THS, OFFICJSBS LOST. I

Captain Van Sice and his officers acted courageously in the performance of their several duties, bttt were one by one washed overboard from their stations as the steamer labored iiji the trough of the sea. As near as I can ascertain, the Captain perished fully an hotir before the vessel finally succumbed^

The few remaining alite on board now saw there waa no Jhopc. so they took to the life preservers, the lifeboats having already'disappeared in fact, every boat and life raft was stove in while the top hamper Wfcnt by the board. The sailors and the passengers then sefzfed fragments stateroom doors or any' other movable article that would floaty and awaited the end all knew to be at hand.

The surviving sailors state that the vessel was about thirty miles offshqfe at that time, the hurricane being one of terrible fdry. By the time the shipwrecked women and men had equipped themselves with their impromptu buoys the final catastrophe occurred, it being then, as already stated, about half-past five, a. m. With one awful and tremendous lurch the steamer suddenly sank into the ocean, the swirl carrying dot*n many of the Hying. Of the seventy souls on board before the storm began only thirteen have reached the land alive.^f

These thirteen were all men, three ol them passengers, eight deck hands, one engineer and one oiler. They were all in the water, buffeted by the tempestuous sea, for from twenly-four to twenty-six hours, and there is no doubt that but for this ordeal many more would have been saved, for their can be but little doubt that several perished after the foundering of the steamer through exhaustion.

Such is the story of tlw wreck, whidi, though brief, cleariy tells the tale. bodees or tat

lost

rocsDf

Bodies of the victlats came on shone thirty miles south «f this place. Among them was that of General Torbeft and his body was- placed iu a oak and buried on Wednesday in the ground of Xr. J. E Botefuhr, near Daytma, a seUfcJ&QJii opposite Mosquito Inlet. "r:

PRICE 5 CE^TS.

Ohe of the bodies is that it a gray-hair-ed man. and near the bo$y of one of the w/men was found that of a young girl. Of course, it has been imdossible to identify any of these bodies, except that of General Torb«^^h^ w^^ll^wj^ to all on board. to»M^|.Sri«l

One of the passengers saved was a young man but, strange enough, he states that he does not wish his name sent for publication, but I learn that he was the companion of General Alfred T. A. Tor

A I lit I

fl'fecial Cori*«poildenc« JWly ^**a: ,%»,* IBRASIL, Sept. 4. Tie Repablicans in the vicinity of Hoosierville met &t that point last even ing and organized a campaign club. The meeting was not large, but ibe membership will be Increased to oyfcr a hundred.

After a vacation of seteral. months, tl Presbyterians resumed services in their church yesterday with preaobiug by Rev. Swent, The charge is negotiating for the employment. of a permanent minister. New and handsome seats for the church have arrived, and will be put in this week, when the interior of the church will be complete.1'

There was a1ripple-of indignation among the teachers yesterday when they were required to pay 25 cents apiece to defray the expense of the Institute. The county superintendent receives an allowance of $50 to defray the expenses of the institute and his own per diem, and there was some speculation as to the object of this 25 cent assessment

The excursion to the political meeting. atTerre Haute, was somewhat interfered with by the rai*, but a large number went—perhaps as many as 600. They succeeded in making the trip between showers, but the constant rain at Terre Haute prevented a full turn-out for the demonstration, All are highly pleased with the trip, and under obligations to Hon. W. R. McKeen, by whose kindness the permission of the road was granted. •V* rjA special meeting of the city council last night appointed officers to hold the election in the First ward on the 18th of September for the election of a councilman from that ward to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Councilman Haggart. The tax levy for the ensuing year as follows:

General purposes, 60 cents. on each $ 1 0 0 On each poll 50 centSj5 [t/\t.

On each male dog $V: On each female dog $2. -i•« For interest on school bonds 40 cents on each $100 and on each pole 50 cents.

For interest on water works bonds 40 cents on each $100 and on each poll 50 cents.

For sinking fund 10 cents on each $100. Mayor Halliday, who will be absent from the city for about one month, was instructed to appoint some one to act dur ing his absence.

J|if

BRAZIL, 8ept. 6, 1880.

The board of county commissioners assembled to-day. A/lalrge number of applications have been made for liquor license

v»t)

ihlt-'fij

Rev. Swint preached to the Presbyterians yesterday. He will occupy the pulpit next Sunday again, and there is a probability of his being permanently employed. ',f-

Hon. R. B. F. Peiree will begin his canvass of this county to*night, with a meeting in Dick Johnson township, at the North mine. Mr. Ridpath will make his canvass with him.

Gen. Coburn's meeting at Carbon last Saturday was not largely attended. The pressure of work in the mines, as well as on the farms, together with the threatening aspect of the weather, prevented as large a turn out as otherwise would have been present. The General's spceeh was a masterly production, but the tone of it was to severe to suit the temper of a large part of his audience. Major Holll* day made a short address after Coburn had subsided The Davis family, of Terra Haute, was present and delighted the audience with some of their inimitable comic fcud patriotic songs. I

A tradgedy occurred last Saturday even ing on the creek, near townu in the shooting of a young man named Caddy by John Penman. The parties were all drunk and no one seems able to give any account of the matter except the general mtemcnt that Penman shot Caddy. The ball struck hhn in the upper part of the breast but striking & rib took a downward range and must hate lodged in the spinal column, according to the opinion of Dr. J. C. Giffofd. Caddy is still living but there is no hope af his recovery. A singular feature of the affair is that Penman was once In the custody of the officers and released again, perhaps before the serious nature of the wound was known. Pen man recovered from his drunkenness sufficiently to make his escape and has sot beenMfrom, V*

Female weakness, caused bv deranged kidneys, permanently and poatirely cured by the use of Prof. Goilmette's French Sidney Pads. AH druggists sell them.

PtttWpM KTEftY LU (*x«pr atstB^)

-BY-

EMORY P. BEAUCHAMV.

TheMswI'Ht sftrVvA by the carrleri to #fcifc«cr'«" ber» in U»e City of Terre Hawte at TEN CENTS A WEBK, payable weekly, and to snbMribera by mail at 14c a week or 45c a montlt. I ... %L j-

COMBS & ROGERS

Jrrprepared to fill orders %cith prwnptnet* and dispatch for ail grade* of

B&SS AND SDH COAL AHS COSS

In any quantity'U*rgt or tfmili, Send u* your orders, in person, by telephone, or on horseback, and they wiU receive prompt attention, lot* and Mtriy, No postponement on account of the weather.

GEQ. H. HUGHES,

PRACTICAL

Wedding and Invitation work a «pccialty. Si 1-3 s. Second Street, Up-etalrs, orer Locke's Paper Houae.

TERRE HAUTE

Public Board ol Trade

(MARBLE BLOCK.)

Chicago daily market reports received, showlnp every fluctuation of market, and the minuto it (wcurs.

Grain in lota of from SOO to 100,000 bnehelit. pork and lard in 85 packages and over, and stocks in lots of ten shares and over, bought and sold on margins. Business men and grain dealers are Invited to call for markets by telephone.

Commercial College.

THE FALL TERM

•Of the Commercial College begins on the

FIltUT MONDAY 1* SEPTEMBER.

Night Sessions cotnmence Moiula evening September 18th. 10-tf

SAMUEL S. EARLY,

Wholesale Provisioiis

Pork, Lard Bacons Sugar Cured Hams. 18 MAIN STREET.

CARPETS!

ismi „s'

FtftA and Main Streets

McWHARTER & ROLLINS. Prop'ks. 6U8V4 Main Street.

FAIR

A.IST3D

FESTIVAL!

-At dowling hall,

September 13,14 and 15.

Full Ringgold Band epch night. Conrlmllmt with a GRAIND BALL on the la*t night. The following articles will be voted: To the most -popular candidate for Connty office, a splendid OuMheaded cane, To the most popular unmarried lady, a beautiful silver toilet set. To the most popular city official, an elegant gold pen and holder. Also several other prlaea. Ticket* of admission, 10 cents,

TERRE HAUTE

.! It

,j. 'r v*

fx v.-.!•

*V- ~P

Anew stock of Carpets, In new styles and great variety, at reduced prices, just, received for tho fall trade by

BROKAW BROS.

.• -..v1 1,

OIL CLOTHS ...... LINOLEtii.

tr".

A full line of very handsome patterns, he a by

BBOKAW BBOS.

W A A E

Larger variety than ever kept heretofore. Will be sold at popular prices, by

BROKAW "BROS. I :v M', & t* 5? PWh

r.'MHv

WINDOW -^SHADES

In even' quality an? patters, with all/ the popular makes of shade flrttires, cheap enough, by

BROKAW BBOS,/ Dealers in all kind# of house-ftukisbing goods. 418Main stree^

street, has a new stock of

Groceries* Oiye him

ii jh

Shumaker, at 678 Main