Daily News, Volume 2, Number 23, Franklin, Johnson County, 15 September 1880 — Page 1

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1ATES OF ADVERTISING.

1'"

All advertisements lees than 20 jaes. 10 dents per line. •*v

JLVJL XJL 1

^i^Oreenimckers Want

*'ijy1 thC' 6 JOFJf JNHtiifc:

&K ft f)*»mo«rai8 Say

llepubl leans CJiet

Bushwhacking in Virgitiii.

igfiah Strikes-Other Notes of Interest

•i'A-UMViCr^. Me.. September 14.—The Fu.ioDistH have not'vet recovered from their Hlirji' nt -it the siicecM they achieved

Urm\% election, or the Uepublicani [ie\ were beaten. Both parties are nt and nulldn to day us though they

'erf awaits attack rather tluin stimatijj the matilt of the tight. Tliere iB no vehement or apparent enthuxiajsm, only ireful figuring and anxious innuiry on 1/ *1 sides and ainong all clnwioa. No man 'boJiaM wutohed this contest without \*M hut liftH known from tlur start the re

It would Im Tho Hepublican mvnss wa«, however, no mhiutefy made

orgiuii/.ation so strong and well fleered fhiit i! seemed impossible for the 1/ong eomWnatinu of divcrne political ele uitM opnoBite to win. Besides this, the iuctuded the name of

vole.'

HepubUean». there was little nuws ming In during the day all sorts of ru lw were afoot as to the result. Both Jom anxiously waited for Mr. Blaine to nak out, lie remained at home sile.nt 'dfty, receiving dispfttchc#. the contents which he kept to himself.

VARHINOTON, Sept 14.—Mort bush Aaoklmi is going on in the bouth, Tue ^mlJoncr of Internal lUven^' re.od to-duv ft report of

vft

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PiiOih%

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I Display advertisements accord-

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case in vir-

viitKr thitt ns far method and Intention "re coucerned. equals any of the dia leal outragi's through which so many »#nuc officers have lost their lives with thv past two years the handvfcf nonshfners. This last ease happened in diector Reeves' district. It i^ais that ^rmatlou was obtained of theexintencc an elliclt still »n the hills, antt ft pO»se Jfiflcew started to hunt it ui| ao« nol*e ""yTheir mission was soon discovered by moonshiners who rcsprted. to de^Kir 4 measures to defeat tad object of .the

Wrs, A party eonoealed |beiti»Pives *bush near the spot whert jhev knew d^p\tties must come, and Bred upon m. By good fortune no one was hurt. &i tw fire was returned, whereupon the ^whackers beat a retreak loey iw afpursucil. and the Department will ,o most stringent measure* to Insure hr capture and punishment. yyy|^

KKKihh Mtrtkes,

i0NiHS, Septemln'sr 14.—Speaking of strike at Aecringtou, the Times says 00 wearers will be immediately affected, espinucrs must soon stop also. If the jsters resolve to meet the strike by a kout throughout North and Northeast, bcftfthtro. or nm only three days a ek, as is probable, loO.OOO operatfviai i] be aff«ctei It is understood that, (tultaneousiv with the issue of the no* for a «mk», tiw» Laoeashhw masters Tmiuce wage» 15 {cr cent, in all dis ts contributing to the supwrt of the iiew, and devote the fund thus created the support of the toasters in Accriog t^Whosr hands are brought out bj the ige* Committee. t^i MM mauler l» VWt .AMMrMm. JOxvG*. Septemlwsr undertad tha» Dean Stanley will par &>*! S S a O tthTho* Hughes. The vfeft wttl

fveare

character, for the purfwee of inting the church question lit the State#.

VOL. 2.-:-XO. 27!.

for

It I*

Tli^in Victory.

,,il

the

Host of the Fiftht.

the Mwrc. showed it elear

aiorlty xonio r,^Kl. anl while the foi.mhtH worked bird, and made a great ffne, I never faw, during the lant week of »"campaign, single marroTpromihehce, re pi Oenerul Plalsted hinwelf. who ex !:led to tlo more than «mv» the two Con '»H4ionai district* they already had. ision estimatv* were iron) S|.00 to 4,000

DHVIh. but while they never relaxed •effort, «miu«gk-cted forois Utcy could ImrtiiinK MW matter how arbitrary or /estionuMe, Plal»t'd evidently knew ore of tlie potent power at hand and its gpo^Hbin than env of his followers, for jile tliev rlouliied. he huiirated dayrbr jr«- his eieetiOci lhe weak points In the fpubllean line, named them and claimed election wjih a contldenee that 8tngjrrt^d his own followers. His success. Is, t''ourae,toveu more, of a surpiisu than /laim, fth! Ihelr t^lenod'U maintained 711 assuranee is made doubly sure before ey tiOco breath tor the ^hout that will up alt over the State when the plnc.lal lowledge of their victory coiuea to them. night they name Thursday evening theirjubii'oev .i/ i, fhp !t«'pnlHcan8 nftr iwtonlshfcd because *»^iave so long believed Jim Blaine in* /ible. Thev can not reiUi/.e that he 5 been beaten. They are constantly pec ting Rome new turn in the news that Jl change the announced result. Many PHkI up all night, fend have all tlay terly sought forscrnpn of news hi hopes would look better. The Fusioubt re as cagef for news, and am quiet as

rorre^pondent who announce* that Stanley trill Ttsit the UMted Stoles myt it will be for the pow of inreatifiaUng the Churfh q«e#B. and addr Tt is said that the growth "Satholfcista in the United State* i» ng a current

feeing tfcere in favor

la»« and Church union a* a oafeguara QiihtlHwi

*#***.

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'DfnuHWfrnflrpFlefl.

RAOits.4," September 14.—The International fleet constats of twenty vessel?, matined by 7,800 men'and carrying 13R

*$"•

Car«uol Ctaid fi*r rrr l'QPk. HASHHjito, September. 14—-The steamer YandaHa* for New York, uok $400,000 to gohi

.}#•*• ,-u ,{«« raw*- «, 1.' Pnaa, September^ 14—«All religious C9u#rrog»tioiw Imve signed the comprom-

1—r"

rt furine to.sign the petition wan

that ilfc h^t^t jfr'as'.. good and the inp'fit riot exo^sStye u$j£r fte eijxunt^ances. Kifrtf^aa Itawue. 8f. 'Pbwhwiuro, September 14— Symptom* of the Siberian plftsrue have appeared amongst the pwxple of village ri«tr Odewta.f

At. ....JiJ-

utJf*f {Ml of Hit IrtafcTemmi'* JBeyl. iiiiCttoce from old Jto$s»taw thai *be tenant of Scott* farm bad rcfu.«ed to sign* petition gotten up in ihe. neighborhood 40 the landlord to reduce tlit rent, and soon after a horse belonging to him was found mutilated and houjyied,, The tenant'salleged reason

,T"

Mr. Pr»tt?!«fk Dmiglaw^w^fl address efon'H ftiidUnoe at Pendleton, Ind

befon

a large

^"nfi address

on Monday. On the platform were s«ntfirl oeveral Tndianlans who bwl seen Iougla«s motbf»d snd left for dead on that very «pot thirty-sev^n years ago. The woman who dressed his wounds after .themob had left him was among them. AS Mr Douglans referred .eloquently to thoos events of fi»r-ofT dft.vs his audience preKSud forward. uawUliui^io Jose a word, and thore. w»ij scarcely a dry eye in the crowd, .-

bf!. y«- («nd«tMM*. •. The town of Candahar, where Gun. Hob* e»*ts has arrived in time to relieve the garrison, Is large and populous, having the form of an oblong square, 2,()00 by 1,000 yards. It» walls are thirty feet high. The fpur principal bazaars, or streets, lead from the gateway, and meet nearly in the contnr or tin* town in a largo, circular bufldlnors covered with dome about 120 feet in diameter, called the chnrsu. This pUico ls surrounded by shops, and is regar-di-l as a public inarket place. The$treet« which converge in il divide the town iuto four nearly equal districts., The* other reels in the town are mere lam s, Jornicd bv tlu- mitrow space between the high houses, far more lofty than those of the principal streets The climate of Candahar Is very dry and in cvtfy respect superior lo that of HlndoMan.- Corn and most of the necessaries of life are dear at Candahaf. Firewood Is al«o scarce. If is difficult to fl11he illimh'.'f V)f fnhabffants. 11 seems to be neknowl^d^i'd howover,- that the population is In excess Vif Hefat. ff the Herat is may be estimated, as they have been, at 45.000. tb sible 'number flO.lK

Capdaharis may pos 'VI

t'eiec CiXHH-c'h t'raeit.

Peter Uoopor.- who may be regarded as the last and only relic o't' the Greenback movement in New.York, has published a pamphlet on "Good Ooverumeut," which |t» der»eribel on its title page as the "Appeal of Peter Cooper, now in the 91st year of his age, to all legislatures, editors, religious teachers and lovers of ourcoun try "In a postscript Mr, Cooper formulates his bo'dy of doctrine its follows: "First, a national pnpcf currency, issuer! solely bv the government, anil made the only legal tender receivable for nil taxes and rlues.and fundable at anv time for an equitable rate of interest, by being made Interconvertible with the bonds of the gin-eminent. The volume of this currencv must be determined by law, as per capital. Second, a lariJl not simply for revenue, but miide discriminating and helpful to nil the industries of the conuiry, where the raw material aud the labor can be furnished by our own people. Third, a e.ivil Service {ivorccd from party politics, and organiM for th^publle Hcrvfce, as arc the departments ,df the nrmy and naty. purely on personal qualification and through 'fitness the offices to be held during good behavior, on moderate salarios, but peusions provide*! for all disqualified by age or sickness, and a provision made for widows and orphans,

A Word fhr the !»hy«tcian«.

Equally to tlie cieiit. of tue medical

Srofesaion

for learning, skill, and faith-

llnees, and of the common sense of the general public, there are compar^ively few cases brought against physicians for malpractice. It has become common enough to sue towns upon speculation, but the doctors have not pften been made th« tiditnsofigaotanceor of cupidity in sstits at law. The popular mind places great confidence, and rightly, in the ability and the honor of the profession, In the direct extremity yre appeal to them to save the life we value equally with otir dwnJ All experience provee that as a class, the physicians are humane, and alert to do good with or without the prospects of pecuniary remuneration. It is not always in their powSr tQ resale the sick or woanded, but the prwmtnption always is that they do their best. This character, and it is the true one, of Use physician as a member of his profession, issometimes assailed. It is sometimes charged thai he neither knew what he ought to do in particular case, nor cared for the result of his inattention or carelessness. So heinous a chaije should only be conaldtorfcd wh*t» proffered by aii intelligent person immistakably poi^ suing, in the cause of private or public justice, the path of investigation. He who wantonly, or maliciously, or through spite, or for corrupt ends, aasails the integrity of the physician, does a wrong to society at once criminal and almost Incalculably deleterious, and is to be reckoned in the same category as he who minds trf uien ftjpuasi the government earne^ly and enl^^ly acUng for their bifhe^

J*. .. ...Jl LlJH Waldo fewMNK W-

v.—Ralph

fleets the senlin^nta U.e br«A ci**a of

thonght and reverent^. It iuvites osto UMikoblM iw»lit»de*adseoUeetsociety"

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& iS'&M'wi' V*

—J.

iTHTO-CTTirm

"^V-The Ri^'if fajlln^ 'r—Don't fail to see Gnu Willlaifl^'Sattirdav nicht.

nnin «»il hiifmpl}

r-rJ. Briggs is fixing up his'property on north Fourth street:-11

tzfiiL

—Tlie Cadets dnlled last night in the Koonal School yard^ -%uv(s y—About fifty pwsrins"from ^his city if to in an at a -t^tGus Williams In our gentlemao Senator'at the Opera HouSe Saturday night. .T~Barnum's circus next Friday afternoon will be t«he be-st for ladies and children —Two hundred citizeus weut from here on the Indianapolis excursion this morn ing. —jparinere.are''bringing in their wheat and making preparations..for attending Barnum's great circufe. c-. -. '—Let every one who takes an merest in the industries of our county attend the Fair this weekwi foiw jiwUi: —Seath & Hager are laying a new track at their foundry, for the.purpose of storeiugrowr^heelsJ""-*-' —The laying of the corner stone of the new State House will take place during the week' of the State Fairi—Busses will be run to the Fair Ground from the corner of Sixth and Main streets. Round trip SJ5'cents.

u',

—A. Meyer is repairing his immense iw house, for the purpose of getting in a large lot of ice this winter. aihfov

L-Tlie Deiinocracy had a big' bio#-out lass evening. Tin horns were the principal features of the evening-i

Miss Sallie Birch of Ten Haute wis tlVc citvV Wednesday and Thursday

last W4*ek.—Marshall Herald. —Tlie State Fair together with the Industrial Exposition begins the :38th. Ex cursM^n rates will le given on all roa^s. —The Hinggold hand this morning went to the Fair Grounds to pour forth ip sweet strains their most melodious mus^i —Wo have it from pretty goon authorttv that-fife ty$re expended by the Dettlibcracy last night for tin horn, bettur crow SO loud, 'h f!r i5 t.} iA nutfiter of Marshall's people wili visit relatives In Terre HautiB, next Friday. Note—Barnum is there on that day.— Marshall Herald. •'-—A prominent Waff^reef patii^f 4*^ seen driving down Fourth street, yesterday evening, doing his best for a tin horn which he carried. .1 N.j S-'ii "i!

The Reunion and Semi Annual En ctoipment elf the Department of Indiana G. A. R., will take place at Indianapolis, Sept. 21, 22. and 38. —Barnum's circus is spoken of by the press of the cities and towns where he has exhibited, as the greatest show that 1ms ever Lwen on the road. 'i-Ticket8 arc now on sale at Button's Book Store for Barnum's?

1-'-Busses

(ireat

show.

Avblfl tlrts maH rttid purchase your tickets before the show, —The Boys in Blue hold a meeting tonight at Republican headquarters, for the purpose of electing offliccrs. A full attendance is desired..., ,kl ^'.'

To night and to morrow morning are the times durittg this Wdek when excursion rates will bv good W persons desiring to go to the Chicago Exposiion. —This a busy Week for amttseraent liking people. The Fair, Occidental Literary Festival and Ball, A. O. U, VT. Ball, and Gu^jriU^mjv ^ffi}| ,.fe?pp husy.. t^jii i'Utt iifU** «t U€s

will. be run at regular intervals

fropj the corner of Sixth,and Main to the Fair grounds. Hacks can also be secured at 1 rates hr application- to the buss i:iM 9-T0lf» -imf -RU conductor. ...^ .. ^4*1^. «i4j ^2 ust 1 ,MPred Dahler wat arrowed last night for stealing some articles from McMahan, on the corner of iFourth an4 Walnut streets. He was Uken before Esquire Stemmehl this morning and dismissed with the understanding that he leave the it 9 4

Wi. had the pleasure of a shtfti

clfat

Sftfo |Honv Joins JA. Logan, wWle in Terre Haute, on Wednesday lMt. He was on his was from Evam*ville to Indianapoli& at both of which places he delivered speeches. He speaks in glowing warms of the Republican prospect' in In diana.—Blarsh^ll Herald. !»&« i-Three tramps were arrested by Hogan aad Gre|^ y«f»fday. in an afle^. Tfeey were setting down engaged Jin low and earnest conversation when fcken by the ixrfke. Being anxious to gel aS such characters oof of the titjr, the atiitborftifes turned them loose this morning and lent them out of towTir---""'-' --Sfcerid^. Duks of Weaiagtw Ks^oleon. could not have woriced tamfer to Instill into the hearts ftf Ms men a fileln ing of enthusiasm, than dki attorecty Mack, eight, when btt "r»bed bare headed oj^ amf dswnlhe lines of the Hancoc* Guartfc *nd tried to get them to hUTraih for Hiyaeock, bat they wouldn't

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TEB^WlpSESDAY, SEPTIC5^"I880. "',i PRTCTE 3 Cl^rfS.

j^iSitTis^AL rsxmrrwN. n«w .ii

Kis'-. *.'ii "V.'-MV

Viihtq v$S

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telcmm *f RrpnMtran €lnk« at lndtuw|»)f«. |«0 WW WM isl Editori»I Telegram.

The Convention was called to order at 10 o'clock this morning by John O. Hardre id to In an a

Mr. Hardestv said that he had been ibcted by the State Central Committee $ call the Convention to order, and in that cajpacity welcomed all delegates. The ^11 of States was then called and showed that nineteen States were represented.

Thomas M. Xichol. of Wisconsin. Secretary of tlie Honest Money League, was c&o&en temporary chairman. The Tcrre Ffitute Young Men's Republican Club legation arrived and were greeted with g^sat enthusiasm. Their appearance was elegant and compliments were showered on them from every side. When they arrived at the Convention tljat body gave them three cheers. There is an immense cfrowd at the Wigwam.

•an-

1 i:i 1 oreedental litterarj- Cinh Fair. ^he crowd in attendance at the Fair last evening was mucli larger than on the previous night. At the conclusion of the voting Inst night, "Med." Smith led for the gjld-headed cane, to be voted to thp most popular candidate. A. J. Mullen was utyead for the gold pen, to be voted to the n^bst popular city officicial. Miss Cora Sdbinmelil received the most votes for the silver toilet set to be voted to the most popular young lady. Mrs. H. P. Schmidt, lef tlie van as the most popular married ,C II. Seeman. is the ugliest, a|dl:t: John— Apman th«* most ^pttlar member of the O. L. C. Master f^gbert Probst is Ihits far the most popunot icr little boy. Among the articles drawn last night were: A splendid cake by Jos.

D. W. Minshall has returned from Pennsylvania. E. A. Hess of the, Bartlett book bindery is in Indianapolis whither be was sum tnoned by the death of his father.

The locomotive engineers of this city are represented in the convention at Cliicdito by E, V. Debs, J. Dodson and Thos. Qvaoe.

1 -i.i-

The Indiana delegation are to make their headquarters at the New Dennison. HOB. John Lush, of Ohio, and Chas. F. Rpbbins will speak this afternoon. The committees on credentials, rules and organization have reported and the convention will now adjourn until four o'clock.

P. BKAUCHAMP.

H. Sell ell*, a beautiful tidy by J.Fred Probst handsome valise, Miss Anna. "Breinig. The voting and drawing will bo completed to night at 12 m. Dancing begins at 10 p. M. Everybody is invited.

.ill

PKRSOXAI,.

•./.•II

Ed. Ellis is in Chicago. Judge B. E. Rhoads Is confined to his bed by sickness.

I,rw V,

Jacob Baur is at Saratoga attending the Pharmaceutical Association, whence he will go, to the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, where he will graduate In April.

Mr. H. G. Steight/l'av accountant/of the Vandalia road, has gone to Kenosha, Wisconsin, to attend the golden wedding anniversary of his father and mother. The family consists of seven children, all of whom wiHl be present on this most interesting occasion, pnn-i

M. O. Frost, editor of the Marshall Herald, is in the city to day.^ju j' »i Hr. Edward Abbott returned this morning from a trip to Kansas and Nebraska.

Bushnell is in Chicago

feJPifX.j'

Wavne Sentind

Indiana.

Fftrl

Jas. McKhan. drunk, fff.60. '*A% Ed. MeAllester, drunk, $6.50.

vV 'C*aioua^

wcwraEs^^.

Oettleil and Delia J. Boghton. a, John M. Neal and Cordelia DarWefl. ffm. H. Mettler and-Mary Bogh.

Sow comes Charles Hampton, from the wicked town of Ten* Haute and petitions tfie Coundl to Bcetise him to deal out dealh and damnation a liquid form by the dram, "{rot the wise men wag their heads and s*y «Nay, Cbaries thy bond is no good," and straightway Charles took op Ids bed s&d slid out —Marshall Herald.

i-THiayJ«a A. Garfield Is viewing the sights of TndianapolU and behvg ser enaded by the

Vonng

...

nWW

kri

aAfl,R»AO SRW«.

An excursion from Log^Mtsport will

bring-a c*t»wd of' Sunday t^niecr?? to this city who will spend the-daj' at Mon ningerV

tmw.

A train \M1 Cincinnati excur^Onisti^ i^Sssed through here .yesterday dVer tli*f I. i: St. Ls,

I rJ

N it,

A colored man, whilu under,, the utr fluence of liquor, was struck by a freight train yesterday, near John Smith's station, on the E. & T. H. IWjil. Ue was brought in on the train, (but ryfused both medical treatment and a pa&s ,over the road to his homq^ .both o^ which were offered by railroad offlcisJs^jflp 1! 'i

—The Knights of Honor, of Marshall and surrounding towns wUJ hold Ujeir anniversarv at Marshall. Friday night-,. M. O. Frost is in the city to-day. inking preparations for refreshments.

J'iO.

Then what will it Meli us? JLtwill tell us of the power of God, the Life of the Universe, over all the tilings which he made ana set in order of the ptiwer of man, whom God set to subdue the world, to carry out that enterprise when he loy-? ally engages in it of the power of the! soul, which is t£e lif^ of man, to control supreme the mind of man. and his budy. It tells how the spirit of God moved on' the fitce of the 7,'uterSi It tells us how Ihe^ Inspiration of God led Israel out of I bondage. It tells how the sense of God lifted Israel out of barbarism to. command, and how, as Israel left God, she sank back to vassalage. And such little history is accessory only tb the history of histories^ the centre of history when, in the middle of this book, four untaught men.in narration whose o-iaint simplicity challenges the criticism and imitation of the world, describe some incidents in the life of God's own eon/ who had no life but God's life, ana olieyed no lesser law. In those frag-1 ments, there is the triumph of the great Personality of all time. Lord of Life, we call him wisely. Because the Bible encloses the four Gospels, explains, illustrates, leads down to them and leads back to them because so leading, it Bhows always that life is always master, and that forms obey—forms, methods, law, and all the outside-^that these obey and must obey becatwe the Bible is the' book of Life, and the book of the Lord of Life—because of this it keeps ita hold ujjon the world.—Edward Everett Hale.

That every man should regulate hi»|| actions by his own conscience, without any regard to the opijiions of the rest of the world, is one 01 the precepts of moral prudence: justified not Only by the Bnnrage of reason, which declares that rone of the gifts of heaven are to be useless, but by the voice likewise of expe?, rience, which will soon inform us that, if we make the praise or blatne of others^, the rule of our conduct, We shall be dls-'|

tracted by a bonndleaS Variety of irreo»M

Si'

•9"

We Sreauthbrired to make the following challenge, and that is that Jacob Mayer ahd Calvin Epperson, of Wayne Township, will for a suitable wager agree to kill more sqtiirrels with rifle guns in ten hours, and Mil more fish with a gig in eight hours thin any other two min in the Commonwealth

Sj'sfctsS

tit k4¥-

mayor'sootnrrr»^, '?,

Men's Repahlteaa

dcd aooompanied by ike MeKeen OsdM hud

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thiaeiiy...

SEE HEBE

I Is ii

UilfU

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nf? if ulVf

'M.

AFPEAIrl'OE

rJhh&P:

"EOOO

M-,.*

OISTLIR

jri'Rk.l»fKto KVE»T EVK»fl!

fyfRi^9irb:ll

on acMuniof fftc iti^tther.

!'ll

Man and the Bible.

Chiefly, the Bible holds ita power over men as the record, in quaint, simple, and unconcions language, of life and the victories of life. No literary cobceit or pride of authorship, as we say. No style, long syllables, or snort syllables, studied metaphor, or critical or linguistic machinery. Rough style, indeed. Ypu «know tlie Roman Cardinal said he fyund it bad for his Style, so he did not read It. Nay, no great l«gic no system of metaphysics no compact method of govern* ment no treatise on natural history no science of morals. Will it tell us whether there is an ocean at the North Pole? No, it will not tell us that. Will it tell ua why God permits evil? No, it will not! tell us that. Will it tell us whether the soul of man existed before he was born into this world? No. Will it tell us whether the body olT man is derived in direct descent from the inferior races? No.

OPork, Jiitrd Baron,

?uUSi! 1'

Um 213

oncilable judgments, be held in perpeta us be on a and consult forever without determine- Mty., Pia«yy or^na rented

««lt W" for tttetn.

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id w'!''#)5*)

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SEE! HBBB!!

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I have Contracted fdr fmd hate on sale,-,f4,

OF IE

Thifcut represenujhe only genuine, and i" the most perfect device for supporting

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Nfrthtre*! gprwr Fifth fmd jfmn tftrmfA.

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taut\\*i**

EMORY P» BEAX'OHAMP.^ A" TiK^KW^MR^n od by the r4irrbkr»«t^8tw«r'' l»«rn iu the (•ity of Terrfe H«at« *t TEN CKNTh A W KKK. i»yaWe w«ilc!y, anJ to #nh«ertbt»r(» hy mail *t iSc a wcrk or ^V a monlb.

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COMBS & ROGERS

Areftrrtia^td'Wj^l order* promptni**

SPECIAL- AMOUNCEMENT

TO THE Pl'BLTC.

Having jnet Miarned ttom Uie Siwiern market*, whore 1 have purcnasod an* of the miwt coinpleto stocks of

FALL and WINTER XA^IFHIKA

M&iiT

fbr aii grxidc* of

HMM'SLFLCOAL COSE

miy t/uatUUgt Utr$* or stnaU. Send us

S/oitr ordfr*t ii persm, by telephone, or on

horseback, nnd thfiy mU retmtt prompt at

tention, htfe and Mriy. JVo postjutn^meni

c«

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evorplaccd on thf shflvco of a Terro Ilttuto clothier. I moat respoctrtijly, invije the attention of the buying pnblk1. to a

"i'.ffii J. VMAKi'i

Of my iat" purchaoe? iu my low prices an' a

BTG FEATURE.

1 1 1 1

••Aii

Iu my -Mure',ant barter tiiftfiflo 1 tha thupubV'

Uitpiirfmcntf

ever

H-

in meet flic dciiiriiian of

hi IUI

PHILIP riCHLOSS -BAH iiC'i «IU08

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