Daily News, Volume 2, Number 16, Franklin, Johnson County, 7 September 1880 — Page 1

ATES OF ADVERTISING?*

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|U1 advertisements less than 20 i^es, 10 cents per line. ,^.... V™ hi-lit (^Display advertisements accordto space and position-

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8TATE BTKW8.

•••Ttaewtofef -f

September U.—Charles Miller, drag Ikrk, took ft light, into a cellar to day to l*aw spirits of niter from a carboy. An Mplcwion ensued, which badly burned young man about the hands and face.

CnBwfordnrtlle.

September 6.—Wallace Iieddlngbaugh, of thin city, was thrown from his buggy ®y a runaway horse last night. His left fir waa torn off, and the base of his brain rait tired. He died at noon to-day from hi# injuries.

Nrazil.

September 6.—William Brownfield snot .John C'oolaban, it is supposed fatally, this afternoon. Brownflield made his escape. Tho^fflcers, while searching for Brown •gK discovered the.body of a murdered .gran in the woods near town. From 'jMijHTK on his body his name is beleived to tw William Jones, -"r !V

MNmls.

-J September 6.—-On last Saturday even.ng a young girl named Malinda Atkins, of lieckviTie,, a town eighteen miles

Jfcorth of this place, attempted suicide by IhnJjging herself toacedar tree, ^$ho was discovered and cut down, but her life is 'liiHpalred of. The cause of her rash act

Was disappointnent in Vve.

Narton,

W |Tjl

the elevator blown open

z' «,/Bcptem)er O.-r-Thesaf# in f»f Sweetscr «fc Turner was la#, night, for the second time in the

Period of three weeks. The two outside and one on the insidfi of the safe T1 wore blown completely off. The burglars failed to secure any valuables. Several valuable papere were burned by the powvaiui

ttulilvan.

September 0.—La»t night Madame "Dale, the proprietress of a maison de joie, be^nmi! involved in a woman's quarrel with

Madam Bnimmett, another soiled dove, when Dale struck Brummett on the face, giving her a fearful blow and knocked yut her front teeth. The quarrel originated over a faithles# lover whom both claimed.

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Korth MiuteMeftter, l» I

September O.—This afternoon, while Andrew B. Cowan was trying to run a *4toelt otf pullov Le«i & Shiveley's mill here, bis right arm was caught in the belt, and the arm was broken. The belt nulled him down on the uulley, and the buzz on the shaft cut his race in a fearful manner! lie is seriously. If not fatally, injured. r,| i|i.. n-1j \,i ludtaoapollK

September 6.—-The Chinamen of this rlty are corralled every Sunday afternoon it the Second Preitivterlao Churchl and Jjmler a system of "Pigeon English." are tastruclwl in U»e Chmtian faith. The ifo or three saints having this matter in hand are greatly encouraged over their success, audit Is a common thing to see the "pigtails" wending their way to the ..lTou*e of God. Sunday afternoon last ova# no exception. As thme "Joohies"

Troio a South ntlnois-strr-et laundry were hireling Mie Circle, they were insulted by a couple of bloods, who jeered and call ed names with hoodlumisn activity. Tbe *\lonnles" glanced around, then one de liberately laid away his Sunday-school books, and with a wofl-dircctod slap, keeled one of the blooda over against the tfuikling, anil before the other realized A-hut was comfng, knocked him down. Then he resumed his religloMS works and walked away with his companions, say-

jU «.JWB j. Miua1".)!...... ",1. •B'-.'K'MB'UJ'l I TKHHK KIAUTK, Sept 7, 1WJ0. 1\ Kntws D*itT KRW»:

Siu: I would ilke to have the use of

)tty0ur

columns In aanwe^ to the communication in the (fatrite of Mr. L. Nor I cross, the suppoj^d Superintendent of

Abe Fire Alarm Telegraph, He propaUly Knows when the cells or battery tups are 1 clear, and that Is all lie do$s know. What rcittta he knows about ther electrical parts

T)»o or the city paid Mr. E. B. Chandler of Chicago for iu 1 think It cost the city 4,900 to grt Mr. Chandler here to 'teurn him what little he knows, and that yu d—n UtUo, He speaks of Uw wiws W ing in bad condition. They Itave nevrr

been nny other way since lift was ap I pointed Superintendent of Fire Alarm. About every otl»er alarm that has been turned In tt has failed to work.

Then ihe next thing would b# to send Mr. Wm, Morlock, the steersman of the hook ami ladder wagon out with the same, and go over the north or south circuit which

the came might be, but most generally the

north circuit which connects with the

water works company. The men at the water works understand have got so they p*y mo attention to the Fire Alarm at all, but when the alarm is sounded liitf send a man upon the hill dose by and listen whether 0»ey bear the tin bells riufhrvg. If not they get no pressure for Ac* purposes. He alio ^eak* of moving the wires from the bouse tops on account a of metal roofing and lightning rod*. They W do not interfere one half as nuteh as the *$ shad# tr«« we haw. lit W worthing about pressing Into **rvk* the lelfrr phone or telegraph poles that are spread alt over the dty. which would reduce the expense considerably when it www to J[ buying poles for that purpose, and fur ther tnone I don't see why he wants new wins lor to make the changes that he hi proposing In his mind. 1 wonder irho put him up to It. Will gire mm some future time. Xi,t.T*u

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LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

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Counterfeits.—Followers of Brigham Young.—Poor Mr. Morgan.

WU*. u**i

TWO HttlKX KII4.RH IS AX ATTKUrr AT Bt MtLAMY.-NTItlK

OR W AN

PiTTSBi'Rfl, PKNN., September ft.—Today religious circles in this city received another shock by the announcement that a Western Pennsylvania Baptist minister had gotten into hot water. This time it is the Rev. Lloyd 31 organ against whom an information was made at Kittanning for fornication and bastardy. Morgan is a good lookingyoung man, with languishing black eyes and long, flowing locks. This is not the first time he has been with In the meshes of the law. It will be remembered that about two months ago your correspondent detailed Moi^gan's experience witli Deacon Brown's daughter at Kittanning, Pennsylvania. At that time several witnesses testified that he had entered the room of the young woman In question, and had taken improper liberties, which led to his being expelled from the North Buffalo Church near that place.

Morgan is also well known in Ciuncinatti. Ills introduction to public notice there occurred several years ago. On that occasion Morgan was charged with stealing severable valuable books of reference from the Clnncinatti Library,*and the af. fair caused a big sensation.

Tragedy.

MADISOX, Ikdv Sept. fl.—Information has hist been received of a bloody tragedy that occurred a few days ago near Grate, Owen County, Ky. Two women, named Goodrich, wives of the murderers that were hung two years ago, dressed Uicmselvos in male attire and went by night to tbe home of a lady in the neighborhood, iwhosti name wc faiiod to let rn, and whose husband was absent, at the. time. The lady was thought to have $100 and the female despcradoea„Wauted it.'

peddler had stopped in the house In the ovening and secured permission to sleep in the barn. The Goodrich women entered the house and attacked the Wpman with knives. Her breams brought the peddler' from the barn with a pistol. He at once opened fire upon the assassins, killing one instantly and wounded tjio other. The Ijidy the house died from her wounds before the arrival of her husband. The facts as above stated were given to the husband by the peddler and the wounded Goodrich woman. The tragedy happened In a lawless part of the country, from which it hard to extract news.

if. C!U I' MiiiWAt'KKK, Wis., September O.—A Committee of thu striking machinists held a consultation with General Manager Miller, of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, late this afternoon. Mr. Merrell revoked the order that none of the strikers should be taken back, and asks of them to work at the old prices. This order virtually ends tbe stride, as the most of the men have.signified their willingness to go to work again. Merrill, in an address to the men, promised a gen eral advance of wages at a very early day. The striker^ 150 in number, have gained their points, and have flost two weeks'work.

This afternoon twenty-five men and hoys employed by Booley & Metcalf, boot and shoe manufacturers, held a meeting and decided to strike unless their pay was raised 12 per cent, on general work and 75 to $8 00 per eases on boots. The matter will be laid before the firm to-morrow, and if the demand is not acceeded to, the workingnten will quit In a body. The proprietors say to night tluit they cAn tot pky \hd ttdvwte, and there are prospects for another pretty large strike.

American (»nntfrlrlt«ni. f, 1jO!W)OS, 8eplemler «.--At tempt# are making to circulate fhtged Aiuerican bunk notes Of the denomination W fTiO on the National Broadway Bank, of New York, and the Tradesmhn's National Bank, of New York. «•.»

Nwrmonii for Amerien.

LoNfwK, SeptonUver ft. —The Warner Nevada took oat 84? Mormon recruits. They arc mostly English, Scotch and Welsh. Another company of Mormons leave nest month.

itMutrain Mm -Jt&t*

CAUCUTTA, September 6.—A fire in Scrinagur, Cashmere, destroyed 150 houses. Some lives were Iwt, .ami jiwey iierswis were injured. ^iTii «|"V.'Ii I nil.. .•

SrIMtdi Parliament.

Lcvnuth. Soptemler 6.—The House5of Lords passed the Appropriation Bill.

Hflliil, I'

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BrctiAiwcsT. September S.—Rinderpest is prevalent in live district* in Moldavia.

Tlic mm Halgy.

The different committees interested in the success of the rally this afternoon have been busily engaged in making pre pawsUona. J&cuntoaa have. becn,run in o*er all the iwwla bringing large crowds fmtn points In all Hirmlon*.1 Everybody anxious to the ufftoe&t^ftf lite different stdea and are talcing Mvnntage oi m* gfld«a opportUnf\5| Streamers and flags are stretched across the streets and the star* and stripes may be seen Heating from statu oo building topt throughout the dty.

The Clinton Garfield dub came down ihfc» warning In uniform.: ?s?Ti**e are about one hundred and fifty of them, and this alone speak* well fur the stalwart town of Clinton.

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THE .CITY. A

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IS' ^No circut court today/ I^-Conncil meeting to-night.^ -'--Policeman Sholtor has resigned.

—Yesterday was Jewish new year. It was not observed by the Jews In this city.

«—Commissioners court convened yesterday, nothing of importance was done.

T-An addition is being built to C. Peddle's office. It will be used as a store roomJi-

—Messrs." McWhorter* and Roldlns* of the public boaM of trade of Tpnre Hrtute are not from Chicago as reported In Saturdays issue(but are,from Bloomihgton, Dis., 11 —A woman who was fined $11 by Bsquire Cookerly yesterday for provoke could not be matle to believe that she was insane and the consequence was, she hfid to pay her fine, Wfnw fff-Rlttenhouse, Champaign, Ills., famous detective, and Austin Oweus, detective from Paris, Ills., ?were in the city tliis afternoon, and captured the object of theirsearchvu £iws^«:w.-*-u4 —From appeamnces. fas'f* nlghtt the coal dealers had moved the coal yards from Main street to the Union Depot plat form. The janitor of the station, tbJte morning, cleaned two wagon, loads coal from the platform.: is —The pole in the corner of the Court Park is in a very dangerous condition, and should be looked after by the proper persons. It Is liable te break at any time, and thus endanger the life of those who have occasion t6 pass that way.^p^

—The Oratorio society resumed works last night. They are now at work on the Oratorio,. "Julius "Macablus* A great deal of interest was manifested last'night, and the members will all work hard to make the musical part of their comtng entertainmenf a success. —The noted speakers arrived1 at noon on the L, & T. H. twin. Franklyn Landers was met at the depot by a committee, consisting of Col. Cookerly, B. F. Havens and Judge Carieton. Hon. A. 0. Porter was met by Messrs. M. Duncan, N. Filbeck and J. 6. Hardesty.

-'to pkk»onau

Mr. E. L. Girdner is on the sick list.,. Aus. Owens, of Paris, Is in the city. Edward Black is in the dty on a visi^ Mr. Bi»hop« of the Clinton Herald is in the city.

Miss BetUe Weeks is visiting friends In the city. W. H. Paige enme up last night from Carlisle.

Chief Stack was in Paris .yesterday on business. Win Scudder left this morning, for a visit in Illinois.

E. W. Johnson went North this morning to meet the dehaten. A. SL Paige went to Paris this morning to fix up some music boxes in that place.

Miss Ettttra Shirk has teUtrned from her pmtrscted visit In Cohimbos, Ind., accompanied by Mn. I, T. Brown, of jpjnoe. asi- a 'A ""IJ*LM''

The office of Dr. Herrick. at tkTaw Haute House, is crowded with invalids. Remember this is the only instance oa record where the «ck have nothing 1® nay until a complete aire i* performed. The poor are fretted free. The Doctor only remain* till next Monday. Sept. 13th,

TEit&yyysii

VOLrWNO:1™. Kt *TEBEE HAUTE, DSTD.. TUESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1880.^^#PBICE 5 CENTS.

It all depends on who.can make the

ds—A great many mast fed lawyers are In town todays IA

tit

—Hyde Park*ot VineSnn» will be ^petlS a —There was no court tb-day nh

saC6o\mt

ot the Wg rally. —I)r. Geretmeyer has resigned his place on board of healtes. —No Biarriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day. —Nearly a thousand dog cheeks have been sold by the city clerk. —A lot of Paris youths are over today to get their regular supply of budge.

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send him word.

—The (Chicago Industriaf' exposition will begin the 8th of Sept, and continue until Oct.,,23rd. c, —Burglars visited the hoitfce of T. W. Harper last Sunday bight, but were scared away by the hired girl. —The Republican clubs are requested to meet at seven o'clock this evening for the purpose of, serenading Hon. A, G. Pprtor.

?'.*$!•

'—•Why hasn't Riley been over te see the headless man. Some one should take pity an his amusement loving naturi and

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Joel Kcster and "Shorty" after agreat struggle night before last, captured a blonde bat at St Elmo. His batship now decorates oigftr bo*. "'/'"V! .iOi'C'i'. W'J Hi*—Normal school students can find rooms by calling at this office as many parties having rooms furnished and unfurinshed for rent liaVc.'sent in location. ^•cv lJrr itr.it.'

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IntDlAKAPOLIS, IXD., Sept 5. ljpD. Special to the H*w».

MR. EDITOR -.—Opportunity offering, I send you this stray leaf frtim"our Capitol, though circumstances traced its veining and fashioned its substance in the neighboring town (I mean city) of RockviBe, whither I wended my "way yesterday morning, under the pleasing auspices of agreeable, .company. and a new-found cousin

Reaching that, famous place, we found evenr one astir to welcome the arrival of the distinguished guests. Marshall Pitkin and Gen. Birney. Two Garfield and Arthur clubs—one white and the other composed of colored men—awaited their arrival. Gen. Chas. Striker received and accompanied them in the carriage to the Central Hotel, whither they were escorted

Subs,

the band of Rockviile, and the two who gave the usual cheers1 with much animation.

After supper, they were again escorted to the Public Hall, which was filled to overflowing. Gen. Striker then intro duced as first speaker, Gen. Wm. Birney, born and reared in Alabama, but now a resident of Washington. D. C. When the late Vfar occurred, he and his three fairother8 entered the service. He alone remains to tell the trie, and he did not take the stump for any office never held any political office, or sought it never expected to was here simply as an American citizen to talk to American citizens as a free man, in behalf of a party who represented a free people one which declared the equality of every man before the law protecting the labor of every man against the forced labor of capital or slavery, as commonly khown, which existed until the shackles were struck from the limbs of the bound men by the Republican party. Let us compare this with the Democratic party, which also claims to be the laborers^ friend. When 1 was in command in the army over those colored troops, a lady called and wished to see "James Hardy, my slave." Yes, madam, you can see James Hardy, a U. S. soldier, but slave no longer. "James, wouldn't you like to come back and work for me ugain No, mam. "What! wouldn't you like to be with your wife and children Yes, but leant. "Well, James, you worked well for me while you were with me let inc. give you something to remember me by.* Holding out her hand he reached his fdi*. ward afad she put a twenty-five cent piecein his hand, saying: "Now, what shall I tell your family Tell them, said he. I. never expected.to be so happy as I am.. 1 am a free, man* (1 wish you could have heard the impressive responses frqip the. colored men: "Thai\k the Lord!'.' "Iwn!" "I am "That's so Said James, I worked for that woman twenty-three of the best of my life, and twenty five cents is my pay." If that is the way the Democratic party takes care of'fts laboring men, I don't wish any more of It/ Do yoU, my men 1 No ho! caiUe

from-

every quarter of the dusky faces. Many of you Northern people thiuk the Ku Klux is an organization, of recent dale, but I assure you it is as old as slavery itself, but was known by different names, such as tbe old "Patrolnow, known as the "White League," &c. I lived in Alabama the first fifteen years of my l!fef, and they patroled then as tnuch as they do now. ft was a Democratic patrol in perfect cognizance of the law,and woe to any poor laborer who was found out of his cabin after dark, instead of being in taking his pleasant rest, for they could not work well if they did not. (Laughter from the colored quarter.) iA

Why, gentlemen, the Oligarchy of the South" was not*to be surpassed by the aristocracy of turopc. By inter-marriage the whole South was related to one another throughout the length and breadth of the land. Everybody was every-other-body's cousin, and they were not always of one kind or color.

The different methods of patrolling in those days Were known oy different names. The Kemper Co. plan was illustrated by the killing of Judge Chisolom, who was shot down when his daughter threw her arms around bis neck* placing herself between him and the masked assassins, who spared neither of them. Then, there ia Yazoo Co. plan, where a secreted assassin has the "bead drop,v and others I will not enumerate.

These, gentlemen arc tbe methods used to secure a free ballot, for the protection of the Southern laboring man In the South bv a Democratic party. How do you like' it? "Not a bit don want any no.4' Is it, as I have said men? "Yes,, yes, yes." Then see to it, every one of you see to it, when you gc to the polls that you do your duty. Every thing depends upon the vote of Indiana. Need 1 say more than that all eyes are watching your every movements. I know you win not disappoint them, for tOs the Republican party and its principles,,,of freedom

•, XK,»R* MARSHAL mKtN J, 1,1^11 «, Then Addressed the audience in his characteristic impressive manner, beginning: There are periods in our national existence when to remain silent would be treason such a time is now upon us, and when a citizen of Louisiana crosses the lines of Indiana, to implore the aid of her loyal sons, in again repressing the monster demon of rebellion I feel he will not be denied.

I have seen he? in Heep anguish, torn and rent by many troubles, when many men have been wiped out with a fed smear.

I feel when I look upon tbe complexion of these men who on this skie of the house, that I am in a measure as it were at home. I have often addressed such like and know them well, and never knew one to be false to the Republican party or its principles.

No black man ever laM down hi? hoe and jcasmered to the polls to deposit his vote. «u that he dkl at his peril, and now he sends hi* last 'imploring cry through my vote*, and the voK*e of pvery Southern man who speaks to you, forrour protection at the tsotning election.

It hai crtr been the cwtota of the Demo eralic party to fling mud at iu opposing ssndkktes, and I will not attempt to deny that bad men have sometimes succeeded ia getting into office- Th5* Is done the work! over, but that there caa he found good men to supply their places we very well know.

With all tbe accomplished dexterity of the daaher* they never can find' mod enough to smear the proud pore name of Gtdmd. He of the pure heart and earn who has shown you that the

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winding tow path leads upward and on ward to the Executive mansion, and that the carpenter's pla^e may make smooth the roughest way?,'"'while the key of knowledge will open to you the doors of the best colleges. Although his kind heart restrains him from any aggressive movements, yet his character as a staunch friend to justice, and an able defender of personal rights, was well represented in the little episode which occurred on his first trip after Ills promotion from driver to barsmao, when !y accident the setting pole slipped from his hold and struck Dave the boatman.

Garfield expressed his sorrow for the accident, but Dave unpacifled promised the youth a severe flogging in self-de-fence Garfield dealt** the burly fellow blow which felled him, and the captain instructed "Jim" to "pound the blamed fool to death," &c. Necessity for selfdefence was ended and he *cormd

to take

undue advantage of a conquered enemy, but. extending nis hand to the vanquished foe they were better friends than ever.

So, now, with the foes to the Union, he has and will ever clasp hands across the "bloody chasm" with all conquered foes, but nerer

with one who docs not acknow

ledge "the cause for which they fought was

and

forever mil be

the cause of trea

son and wrong. Until that is acknowledged my hand shall never grasp any rebel hand' across any chasm, however small." J. B. H.

VMi-f ,f„ -I., It appears that B»rnum Gaylord, or piQre eleguntly speaking, press agent, has very seriously felt the "Prod," most successfully used on animals and hnt1e* of bis like nature, for he seems to have kicked like a Bogardus mule, and has brayed worse than Balam's a««. It docs rpally appear that his Aide was punctured by Mr. McGillicuddy's well aimed shafts.

special eonch was attached to freight trcin No. 0 on the E. A T. 11. R. R. this morning in Which 2^0 people enme up to therallyV ./

Sj.x coaches containing nbout four or live hundrel excursionists eaine ,down over the C. «&. E. t! R. 11. this mo^liug.,

The C. E. ,1. It. 11. will sell round trip tickets to the, Chicago industrial exposition for $5,60 which include adnussi on to the exhibition, ,^,,..,

Tlie C. »fc,E. I. It. it. have sold between six and seven hundred tickens to parties expecting fo attend he Porierr-Lnndcrs diWiUsyion to-day. ,,

The MrKeen Unlet Elelrrtlmi The McKeen Cadets elected the following officers last nicht, to serve during the ensuing year.R7/ ..i -»r „iT

CapUun, Edwnrd Friend 1st Ueuten ant.,Crawford McKeen 2nd Lieutenant. Walter Strange Quarlermasier Sergeant, Ed. L. Feidlcr 1st Sergeant, will Ripley 2nd Sergcaiit", Will Clark: 3rd Sergeant, A. C. Duduleston 4th Sergeant, John Turner 5th Sergeant, Herman Foster 1 st Corporal John 0 Boyle 2nd Corporal, Will Kllis 3rd Corporal. Will Briggs 4th C'orporal, Sam Edmunds fth Corporal, Ben Me Keen Oth Uorpgral, Alf. lloberg 7th Cor-

Rlunt

oral, Geo. Reiss 8th Corporal, Spencer Color-bearer. Wm. N. Kramer. Civil ofticers—prqsibent. Thomas sUrace Vice President, Walter Strange Recording Secret an', W. N. Kramer Treasurer, Crawford McKeen. t.al'i

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Tliere are 30,000.000 Mohammedan subjects of England in India It Is a difficult task to deal with them

former

ly their Grand Moguls had full sway in Southern Asia, but they were superseded by us, so that they IOOK upon us with a political haired. With them but little success has beon metJ^ There 1,000.000 hative Catholic Christians, the result of the work of Xavier, the Catholic Missionary. To show the progefs 1815 tsore were but 27,000 native Christians there, but twenty years later there were 127,000. The census of tHflO showed that there were 200,000. During the next ten years the increaa# in thtf spread of Christianty was still greater, It averaging over six per cent |er yearns

•'U'JJia.il.lJ ILLx"1

',s Another Sea Serpent. A monstrous sea serpent, measuring from 70 to 100 feet in length, with a body as big around as a barrel, and head about the ause of a cask, was seen off MevJgoinish coast by a Ijoat's crew out on a mackerel fishing excursion. The tnen were about 100 yards from the serpent, and saw it plainly as it moved along and made waves like a steamer. Thirty feet of its j*ail was exposed when it dove. !|l?i

Ttirkisb, Russian and plain bat« at the Turkish baths, No. 117 North Sixth St., where hatha are invaluable in this climate and til this season of the year for billlous nets, malarial fever, rheumatism, genera) debility. &e. Everybody should take them once a week. 14fft

51? Main street,for Bootsand Shoes. Oreiner's Shoe Store.

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N. ANDREWS,

—A large number of wagons loaded with wheat came in from the western country this evening.

Imported Swiss Cheese, Holland Herring, Rtiss Sardines, RUSK Carter, at Shu maker's Grocery store, 67S Main street

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XarlhvMtt Corner FifXhaml Hmn Street* a&* :r,

V—-»T—

EMO^Y P. BEAUCHAMP. .'J

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Pl a.-

The Nmvs teserved by the c»rrt««n« lo »nWr:. bera in the City of Terrc Bant* at TKN CKNTS A WBJSK, payable weekly, and to siib#crtbcr«« by maiUt 18? a.s^jsarjiH month.

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COMBS & ROGERS

Areprrpfrred to fltl order* mth promptne** and (Ti*}xitck for allgrads* of

BAM) SOFT AND C0S£

In n»jf quantity, large or stmtU. &nd v* your (Orders, in person, by Idephone. or on horseback, and they mil reeeim iriHnp( attention, late and early. Ko pa#(}Hwetnen( on account of the mat her.

G-EO. H. HUG-HES, .mCTItAL

WcdiUns end Invitation work a Kprcinliy. *11-2 ».r*eronit wwi, rp-Ktairf. ov«ir l-ockeV Paper Hon»»'

TERRE HAUTE

Public Board ol Trade

tNARBI.E RtOCK.i

C'hJcajff* dafly mafkrt rrrclvod, nhowinj every fluctuation of market, and the minute it cur*.

Grain in Jotn of from to lfMi.000 Imxiieii*. n»trk and lant in Sft paekatfei* and o*er, uud BtorkH In lot* of ton xhare* and over. ImviikIh aud (•old on margina. UuiUnefw tnen an«i grain dealer* are invited to call for market)* l»y telephone. (..WHAHTKlift ROtil.INs. I'tK.fit*.

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jj, (UJS*4 Slain Street.

ORDERS'SOLiriTKl).

J^ISTT)

FESTIVAL!

-OK Til K-

AS SOI AT DOWUNtf HALLHW

September 1$, 14 aiul 15.

Fttil Ringgold Hand each ti|?lit. Conrliidlnjs with a (»H.\Z?1) JlAT.i, oil t.h« last I it lit. The fol lowing articlo* will lie vot«l: To the mo*t jwpniar candidate for t'onnty a uplenditl C4old headed cane. To the mojt popular unmarried lady, a beautiful cilver toilet xet. To the 1110*1 popular city ofllclal. an olpfrnnt jold pen and Imid «r. AI ho ce era lot her, Jxe Ticket", of ndnii*Kion. It) cent*.

TERRE HAUTE

Commercial Coltee.

THE FALE 'TERM Of the Commercial C«llefe liejrlnw on the FIKMT JloVlMY NKCTKMIIItlt Night Scssionrt oommenw Montla,evening September IHth. I il

SAMUEL M. KAKLY,

Wholesale Provisions

Pork, Lard Bacon, Sugar Cured Kanis.

16 MAIN STREET.

A E S

Anew stock of Carpets, In now »tylo* and ffreat variety, at redticpd prleen, Jn«t received for the fall trade bj*

»:~BROKA.W~ BROS. *4 f'l fit

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LINOLEDM.

A full line of very handsome pattern*. Very cheap, by

BUOKAW.,.i»lUH. »tit nt r-rrrrr-v

W A A E

Largpr variety than frver kept heretofore. Will l»o aold at popular prirwa, by

BEOKA^, s'i

invites

The great hoot and shoe man, evenr one to call and examine his mammoth iitock. He can suft the most fastidious. and has weekly arrival* of new goods. Call and see him. He holds forth at No. SOS Main street.

BROS/

WINDOWS SHADES

In erery quality and pattern, with all the popular makes of «hade ftxtttre*. chenp enough, by W' -md'S dit* JK9 t** BROKAW BKOH., Dealers in all kind* of bouae-furnlithing good*. 413 Main atreet.

ghumaker, at 073 Main street, has anew stock of Groceries. Give hini a call.

Mits'