Daily News, Volume 2, Number 29, Franklin, Johnson County, 22 September 1880 — Page 1

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.fti limine Tflrjy.

OF ADVERTISING.

iTES

advertisemenl less than 20 f^s, ^0 cents per line.

i)m1i»

Jisplay advertisements accordspatife and position.

REPUBLICAN

MEETINQ-S.

i&on. Wm. (-'Billy") Williams. of Indiand Him. 34. D. Luitdon ("Eli Per '"jfefl"), of New York, will speak at the

Tfcwam Friday. Sept. 24th. H» 7:30 p.m.

flion. It. B. F. Peirce Republican canfor Oongresa. wili'addre** ibe nitiof Vigo county as follows: fiddletown—Wedntwlay, Sept. 32nd. |2 P. N». -VF .*Prairietoh—Wednesday*, Sept. 22nd, at

*nuii. *la* Wol

TOidf

'*Mnxvill«—Thursday, 23rd. at 2 •& (J:vj I Lost Creek Township Ilonse—Thnraly. Sept. 23rd, at night. f'entervllle— Saturday. Sept. 25tli, at

)ally News Call Boxes and Messengers

cilitatn the collection of city newa, as well Jilac« advertising patron". in clote connection ^thc office, the publishers have placed CaU toxes at different point* throughout the city, each. fj^hlch will be visited aeveral timee during the ty, from 7 o'clock AM till 2 r*

^r Boys of the

Items

fli known by their bl|ie caps with

DAILT

•FMSATIOX

rno*

N awa office.^ A resnoBaiblename if ft'

WOrd'ers for the

DAILT

NTCWS to be left by

wrier or seat by mail, or copy fdr advertisements, ia also be placed In the box, thus securing early *^ftAU«Ri to ivrh outers.. Ixieal items orvatf. can .1 handed to the 1AII.T Ntws Maasxnaaa Bors, they pass througk the streets.

Miration «t Dally XfW* Call noxt.%.

Are you low-spirited, "down-in-the-iiouth, and weak In tlie back? Does diking, lifting or standing cause pain in lie small of the back? IF so you hare lidney disease, and Prof* Guilmette's frt'non Kidney, Pati is ibe nly remedy which will cure you rapidly and jHtfma%»utly and without filling your stomach |ntb nauseating1 medicine.

^Brunker's Carmioative Baltt&.. il the ^bampiou Kemody for Colic to Infants, ^3hildren Teething, Rummer Complaint, f||ux Cholera Infantum. It ig far su-

«tttkor

.««i j»m(i

'In the office of tho National House, jtyith Sixth stredt. the Drug Store of Bunt in & Arm%ug, oortier Sixtii and Main streets. 1 5vt the Torre Uauut House, on desk in ^teadiwt roqm.

At the "DcjH)t Drugstore" of Robinson I Sherburne, 980 Cheatnot street. At "Eaat Knd Drug 8tore,"J. B. Somes, ^61 Mnip #truet. j{ ?At the Bakery and Grocery'of Mrs. A. (artmttii South Thirteenth street. l'Ast tft^©tiocdVy, ^f'6r. Wilson atidWret treaty --.m the Agricultural Implement W8rtof C. A. Power, 104 and 106 M^in

A»M5 ffeet. At foot of first stitfrs west of Griffith's /oe store on Ohio Street between Third »nd Fourth.

rior to soothing syrup ami taxbr for inand will oure the «Or|t QMes^ tjnqnter complaint, Cholera Morbus or vijRtib Cholera or flux after eviifything I fails. Gootl for Children or Adults. J* sale toy *11 drn^llli.

COAL OFilC^^li

N. 8. Wheat prepared to furniwi fil {fades of coal and wood—both soft and tiara coal, as ch«ap aa (he cheapest. To ftcoommodftte his friends and the trade tffoeraliy he ha.*? a telephone placed tn his tttce, so thai omers can be received at "mat from any part of the city, and receiy* the same attenticao a» if left at the office, «. franking the public for past patronage, $e guaranu*es to be a* pirnnpt tn iupjMyag them with the best of coal in the fu-

OtfFWK, Wl?i W*KCT.

yptK«ite

Tern Haute House.

$ i-afui'liu .asfcBJMi'Ja ai r-« si N. AliPaiwe.

boo& and «tw»r invtte« to cftll and «xatn|ete w» He can sult twf jnoi

fmam-

.. OH fas1 has weekly anif|b« new |Call and aee him.

Main street.

i'-"It

.Alk'Om. »poo velocity of over one tixmaand mika i# the eqnator, whila at the pole* tha rata *s reduced to aero. A "eieatific gtuiMr mam that, under eirewniM«% Jpavy guns with tang tang* (BKieeted tor the diffissst rate of if the «arth at file j^aea from whfch«oew

itd.a»Aattha^aVw^lf^le^1

hkhdiffrreoct may e«»ae aamnchaa^ deflection to «K„ »*. firing n6rth or atmth. Thfe earths tim ietnusactually mad* vfartbie.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Vlti

Gravid Army Encampment at Indianapolis.

THE MAINE MUDDLE.

SULLIVAN COUNTY

TRAGEDY.

Foreign and Other Notes of Interest.

?'f"

by the Meissen-

DAILY NKWB.

These Boxes hat®

«eii put np lor the pprpoae of affording a place deposit for information of local news, and we -.oral ally trmteanjr person Stfho na» knowledge of my matter of public lnterofct, happening in his or wJlcinlfy to write out the facts and drop it in 4fof our Boxes. Attached to each Box will be rand tablets of paper. Sign vour name to your fnanmleatton, T»r tha knbWTedge of thc eaftor ily, as a guarantee of good faith on your part. J5*

INSIST OK THIS

MOT RISMTD

by a known

•sponsible name are of the value of waste paper,

will be treated accordingly. The advertising trons of the

DAILY NJCWS

will also find these

*4 '.xes a conranteace, as tb^y can drop their favors \'«jln, and thereby save a walk to the office. *m. mipunications, ofd(!» fpr tfte

DAILY

Kptrs by

jffriaror mail, adveftislng 'cow, or Information any kind intended to rcacn the office, can be jlnded to the

DAII.V NKWH

Messenger Boys, as

1L* ley pass to and fro through the streets. They

DAILTNEWB

twbitelrtCemon Ihefnntt. und Message R)uclies

while

light-colored leather. They are, wh Vthe

ion duty

Kxwa. mid wearn

fog the badge of the

Plr, its accredited representatives, and we trnst af*y will, iii their h«wlnef"i relations,, nerit the taimendatiuft onViwtfdnn.as wel, ••wirselVes, *ir siteutlon to their duticn.

This box is placed here Uy consent of the pro}ato|jfiiKpi&c<* ofi flfpnuU for loi'i) Uems.

fty uirld. or anything of a character that woulq fof Interest to the readers of a Te/re IUut« ^spapcr. TH* »t|ft|^f^s egt.^Tj'^rK

AST OKB.

They only ask con-

tutors to 1^ brief and to the point, and to gi vA

sy.wn inmhia loono wnitHi no news to-morrow, ..

C^OFFRn«ivi-

personalities

WUST BP

svolded.^jp

7 -rite yotir Items on the paper attAohed. and drop tn the bo*, which will be visited several times wh fort-noon, u» to i* M4 by the IMlJUT-llJiF* «WnirSYll Bota, And tbe contents conveyed to te

DAILT

V*'." U. .1. H. INDIANAPOLIS. September 23.~YesteT day was the first day of the three days' reunion and encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. The New Dnnison. Grand Hotel, Bates House and Occidental and a large number of business' houses are profusely decorated with flags in honor of the veterans, while large flags float across the principal streets. A large number of veterans arrived yesterday afternoon, and a still larger number on the trams last nipnt. The camp at the State fair grounds, which is remembered by soldiers HS Camp Morton, has 100 tents pitched for the accommodation* of visitors. The camn is in command of General George H. Chapman.

The G. A. R. held a meeting at the United States Circuit Court room last night, and the work was handsomely ex emplified under the direction of CommanderGtenoral Lyuis Wagner, of Philadelphia. Anotherexemplitication will be made to-night at the camp.

Fully four hundred people are expected to come in to-day from Terre Haute alone, while tlie turn-outs from other points in ,the State wiil .be correspondingly large. There are llfty-tive posts in the State, and all will be represented- There are already seventy-five veterans from Greensbunr. The Jiaaar Veterans, Capt. John A. Bryan, and McKeen Cadets, Capt. Kd. Friend, both of Terre Haute, \y|ll, ftrrive tpAj jy|ine

PORTLAND, MK,, September Jil.-r-The Greenback convention to nominate electors met this afternoon, with 403 delegates present.

Rev. Alvah Strout, P. M. PlaisUni and others advocated fusion, after which the previous question was carried and the resolution to "Case" adopted, though there was considerable opposition^- The following is the resolution in fullc' •The election of General Harris M. Plaisted to the office of Governor by a vote unprecedented in the history of the State and the re-cleQtiqn of our representation in Congress is an unquestionable indorsement, of our principles by the State of Maine. We feel assured that when party prejudice shall not longer control our Republican brethren we shall show an overwhelming majority in favor of National principles, which will be responded to by every .State in the Union. That the action of the State committee in recommending an arrangement with the Democratic party for the State and Presidential elections was expedient, and the National Greenback party of the State of Maine in conventisn assembled hereby indorses the action and agrees to support in the Presidential election Solon Chase and Samuel Watts for candidates for electors-at large, and John J. Turner, Benjamin J. Bunker, Charles R. Wbidden, Wm. A. Cromwell, aud Jno. P. Donworth as candidates ror district electors, as recommended by the commit tee."

BOSTON, September 21.—The Journal of Augusta, Me., telegraphs as follows: "Our footing by counties gives Davis 78,579, Plaisted 78,889, scattering 475. Davis over Plaisted, 190. There are seven towns or plantations to be heard from. Besides the uncertainty about the vote of towns yet to b« received in determining the result, there is a possible and probable inaccuracy of some of the figures already given also, questions about other inaccuracies which appear in the returns, all of which, with the close vote, render the result so doubtful that it can only be determined by the official canvas® of the returns at the opening of the Iegisia-

1 uutlivaa xwmer^' a!

SUU.IVA*, IKD.. September il.—Wm. McCrary and Isaac Draper have been at bitter enmity for some years. McCrary was a hard reckless man, and had become so intimate with Mrs. Isaac Draper as to be openlv charged with being her paramour. On June the 4,1879, Draper, coming home late at night unexpectedly discovered McCrary and Mrs. Draper in a clandestine meeting. A desperate %ht took place in the dark. Draper shooting McCrary In the breast. The matter was hearidea far and wide, and all the patties figured prominently in the PoUct Jxem. Draper separated from his wife, as did also McCrary from his. McCrary. however has never failed to keep up his intimate relation with Mrs. Draper, and although not living with his wife, Draper has felt this. Drapar 1B keeper of a saloon, and McCrary had been lounging around the saloon all to-day in a j*mi-intoxica ted condition, quarreling, and bickering, and threatening to aboot Draper. About six o'clock he told a friend he met that he or Draper must die to-night About 8 o'clock he went into a neighboring drug More, sad cocking his pistol walked to the saloon and commenced peering in, looking for draper, as soDDOtted., Wl$%in this acf

oferheadl and

over, instantly killed. Ha was shot with a shot gun. sixteen shots entering his head- The shots wem ftred from the upper window of *be«k*v**tKihit MH'rary on the head. While there is no proof yet as to who the murderer is, there is no doubt among the peqpfe that it ta Draper. Draper waa arrested and is under $10,006 bono- T1H« prrlirafnary examination occur* to-morrow. The unhappy wooaa,

Vyfe*U.

2ft

sr..

•H V.' p*

jsyp.

uti'45

Inn?

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fil

VOL. Nd. 29. TEKBJB HAUTE, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1880

the direct cause of the murder, is said to be unmoved by it. McCrary is from Tennessee, where his people are well off. The town is greatly excited over the mtird^r. Public sympathy is with Draper!

TH* Srattifksra Bank Bobber ArmtMl. CHICAGO, September 81.—A Tribune Omaba specislsays Silas M. Waits, former president of the First National Bank of Brattlebore, Vermont, who abseconded last .Tune leaving a defalcation of about half a million dollars, was arrested here to-day at the house Of his brother-in-law. Truman Buck Special Detective W. H. Shields, after trading him long ways, found him here. Walfe had purchased a cattle ranche iu Northern Nebraska, away from civilization, and had intended toenjoy his ill-gotten wealth here. Part of the money may be recovered. He WHS supposed to have gone to Europe. the Telegraph Injunction Stilt* an Trial

ST. LOI-rs, September 21 .—The injunction case of the Western Union Telegraph Company vs. the Union Pacific Railroad Company and Missouri Pacific Railroad Company, et al., came up to-day before JusticeXliller and Judge McCrary of the. United Stales Court, sitting at Chambers.

The argument was opened by General Swayne, of New York on behalf of the American Union Telegraph Company, and he occupied most of the day, Num crous lawyers are present as counsel of the respective interests. Mm

Who ContmlM the W. I'. Telegraph, NEW YORK, September 21.—The Post says it is generally believed that the control of the Western Union Telegraph Company has been obtained, subject of course to ratificotlon at the October elecr tion, by the party which believes in an amicable trrffic arrangm,ent with the American Union Telegraph Company, and it will cause no sunmse if it turns out that Nanderbilt and his following are in accord with this party.

Shot HlaiNelf Accidental!?. PERU, September 21.—Walter Nicholson, colored, shot himself in the breast t6-day, while hunting with Henry Lind ley and Frank Johnsoh. The unfortunate voung man was playing with his gun when the accident happened. He was brought home this evening, and his wounds dressed by Dr. Watkins. His recovery is doubtful.

i,K?'r

'T*

.FKUW- llnium at •ra«lL. rv BRAZIL. September 21.-—Hon, Thomas Hanna, Republican ^addidate for Lieu ti nant-governr, spoke to a larpe meeting, in Turner's Hall* in tbis city, last liip^it. The-building waS filled to its utmost capacity, all the available standing mom being occupied. The orowd was highly entertained by Mr. Hanna's speech, and all agree: that he has made a good impression.

DropiveM Bead of Heart WwaiM!^ VAI.PAIIAI80, September 21,—Seth WinAlow, an old and wealthy fanner of this county, dropped on tlie sidewalk to day arid died instantly, of heart 4'sease. Hi's age was sixty-sevetii1 J'

U: !, -•X ,.i '01^ Agell^.

H*tr

"*''f

FRANKLIN, September 21.—'Mrs. Harriet Davis died in th|s citv this afternoon at the advanced age of 110 years. She was a Canadian and a colored woman. Her husband died a few years ago. being past one hundred years at the time of his death. .ifuiiiaix

Home* fttrurk By a Train. HAOKBSTOWN, September 21.—The 9:45 p. M. trrain west on the Panhandle road, last night, a half mile east of town, ran into a group of three horses belonging to Mr. Daniel Fist, killing them all instantly, and. strange to say, causing no accident to the train.

COVRT KRWM.

•jfti .{hi'i utr

h' i.

utl fi.

MAYORS COURT.

A. Newcom, drunk, |6 40. Wm. Carlin, drunk f6 40. Jacob Haverman, drunk 6 40. Flora Kelley, inmate $6 40. John Murphy, drunk f6 40. E. L. Gordon, drunk $6 40.

C. Johnson, associating $6 40. Edna Anderson, inmate $6 90. Sam Kerman, associating $640. J. Hannon, associating $6 40, »g J. Rozencranz, associating $7 40.

1 j/"» 4 I*

.1" i::

vj':

Lou Stanley, keeping house of ill-fame •6 76, MARRIAGE LICENSES, 'la ixir.H

Leroy Combs to Mary Belle Pearce. Harry Agar and Lizzie Westerman.

•••r-

COMMISSIONERS' COURTNPTIJ

The grading of the National road west to the county Hue was.let this morning to P. FMer »«*W».

REAL BaraTXT&AJtaraau. i»o«

James D. French and wife to 8.

French, a^» w^[ sec 10, Pierson tp for. ^... .'v,-. .$ 500 00 John Seal to J. French, of a end sec 10. Pierson tp for... 70000 Miclwal Quinlln to Geo. W.

Wley.7f'.»iID

pt irKn sec "21, Otter Creek tp for. Emily R. Toel to Catherine Kloer, in fot 7 in out-lot 66, Teel's sub foraUl'. lA Joshua Rockford and wife to jas

Test, innc Wse sec 84, Lost Creek tp for.. ... Augusta M. Eversalc to Joaie

10000

Rockford, in Jjf see 34 Loet Creek tp, for..............

A hoasohold with a feahy

20000

900 00

Bwirabl Fw dwr miU^^

Many people have loot their iateres* te politics and an amasemgnta became dbey areso out of sorts wad rundown that the qannot enjoy anythii%. If such persons #ould onlTb wise enough to try that Celebrated remedy Kidney-Wort and experience its tonic and renovating effect* with the they would aoou loudest, tn either dry or liquid form it la a perfm tt&tedy for torj^ld liver, kidneya «r bowel*.—

SSiifeESJij

tortr#

{THE CITY.

The police court this morning presented ft' live appearance. The officers did good work last night and deserve credit. —A band of ungainly looking Gypsies dilapidated wagons passed through tlie city .yesterday evening bound westmard. —Secretary Thompson's private car came through here yesterday afternoon, ushering the Colonel from here to Indianapolis. •r-The strength of the horny handed Cary was secreted in his shaggy locks. The old man's mind seems to have departed with his hair. V. —Oats are sellin gat 40 cents per bushel. Farmers complain very much of the oat CEop this year. The grain is light and did not fill out as was expected.

—The footboard of the hook and ladder truck'' was broken off yeasterday while: going to the first fire. The driver had to 0tan|t'up behind the seat and drive the horses. —It is possible that Cary made a mistake in having his hair cut, There is no better indication of strength and vigor than shaggy locks. However his beauty is somewhat enhanced.'*11.

»««v

f-M

J-avt*

WMJr

Ji iKV

ti-m fti-wiiw ttj '•a a *4 -t-Firel ward meeting to-night.. fair will continue this

^—St. Joseph cwlninsr. c'

5fsJi5

«i-»v 4/. 5

f-Gen. McDonald at the Opera House Saturday nights f-The upholster has been around. He's gi Sam's hair. ^., —Voting on the officers belt will be continued this evening. —Senator Conkling will apeak hereon th?. eighth of October. t-Cary is in favor of gold and silver w^th greenbacks as a basis. r-A car load of Michigan potatoes c6me in from the north yesterday. —Miss Lizzie Carr has gone to St Louis lo visit her brother, Royal H. Carr. —The Garfield escorts meet at the corner of sixth and main streets to-night. —Let every one attend the St. Joseph fair and festival at armory Hall to-night. i—Every one should hear McDonald on the whiskey rings exposied Saturday nij|ht. --T. Crasey E. i'T. H. R. R. agent at Fwmersburg was in the city on- business yesterday. ~The excusion to the Chicago exposition tonight and tomorrow over the C. & B. I. 'railiioad. 1r-Republicau meeting at walnut grove on north seventh street this eyening, let every one attend.

-nit*

iStKsr** tw

—A I^rifi man, full of budge, at Barnum's show, kept yelling for Hancock. The ringmaster asked the clown what that noise was, and the clown told him it was a cork just popped from a whisky bottled —The first ball of the season will take place at Armory Hall next Friday evening. Music will he furnished by Ringold's Orchestra, of Terre Haute, and a grand time is anticipated.—Marthall llh. Herald. —Samuel Fenton Cary has been a public leech for thirty years, devouring the substance of the laboring people of the country. He was at one time a tcmperance lecturer and devoted his talents in that way to money making. —The streamer, which has been floating before our office window for the past week, becoming weak from the weight of the sentiment expressed in the lettering upon its face, has been forced to loose its hold on the rope supporting it, and bow towards the earth.1 '4 —As the Democratic procession was marching down Main street yesterday evening, some one lighted a Roman candle, the sparks from which set fire to the German flag, which was suspended above the street, between Sixth and Seventh, burning it to ashes, —Sam Cary yipped his yawp at the wigwam last night for the benefit of the Democracy in the same strain tha he talked* for the Greenbackers four years ago. The only difference was he had to put on brakes occasionally to prevent running afoul of modern Democracy, —Dr. Jordan the great lung doctor has been meeting with unparalleled success. Mrs. John Caine. who has been afflicted with bronchitis for the last five years lias been entirely cured and is now a strong healthy woman. Her husband who has had kidney disease for several years, is now almost entirely well and owes it all to the treatment from Dr. Jordan

—The watch house of F. McMahao, oa Main Stredt, at the crossing of the £. & T. H. road, was broken into the night succeeding Barnum's show. A caboose of J. Jinx was also broken into and hia brooms, axes asa lamps carried off. Should the perpetrators be found they will be indicted for house breaking and a in he it a id a

Mason Duncan and Dan Mitchell addressed the citizens of Sandford last night. Mr. Duncan spoke for nearly an hour and Mr. Mitchell for about twenty minutes. Quite a Urge audience listened to them. ,-v

,.v.

msooStk

5' CENTS.

1 t' Um" vmecRAcr^

The Roamla* Paiiflclan at the Wigwam Lint aright, u'-i A -u.' Ii'L '*.ii "Ai\

Sam Cary, who has experienced the effect of all parties, but now in the Democratic ranks, was the cause of a crowd at the Wigwam last night. A large number of persons hearing that Cary was going to speak, understood it to be W. W. Curry, aud that was the cause of the large number of Republicans present. After talking a variety of nonsensical nothingness}, in which was included a great many attempts at wit and humor, he concluded his harangue.

—The old rock-ribbed bourbons stood on the outskirts of the crowd last night, thoroughly disgusted with the stale«jokes of Sam Cary. while he was cheered to the echo by the Greenbackers.

Another Clothing Thief.

Officer Watson was informed yesterday evening tlfat a man named Chas. Harter had been robbed of some clothing. He in company with his informant proceeded to track the thief and found him to be Wm. Burncs of St. Louis. Burnes had two companions, named T. Mullen aud Chas. Meyer who made their escape. Officers Watson, Dwyer and Goodpasture took the fellow out in the evening and under his guidance went to a barn on N. 6th street where they found the clothing in an old barn near the gas receivers.

Tlie prisoner was taken betore esquire Cookerly and bound over in the sum of $300. and went to jail.,

Fire.

—The horny-handed Cary has been toiling with his tongue for the last forty years in behalf of labor. He was elected to fill a vacancy in one of the Cincinnati districts "iir 1867, ~otl the WbrltlrigHfeii dodge, and the only thing he did waf^— sell them out.

Trampii.

Officers Watson andMcDonagh, assisted by Finkbiner and Wheatfield, last night arrested nine tramps near the old glass works, on South Thirteenth street. The fellows were well fixed for laying about, having ^Jffeir pockets filled with lunch. The officers took them on suspicion, and the probababilities are that some important facts will be developed.

*»1.

."W*1

s% •tf-^fcs'tWpS «*&> "r^0^^Mr

wrp:

The new fire department had its hands full yesterday afternoon. They had not mor than returned from the Eleventh street fire when an alarm came from the same box, calling them to the corner of Thirteenth and Poplar streets. .' The grocery of A. Tussel was thought to be afire, but. no use was made of the department. Returning again, tliqy were called to the corner of Water and Oak Streets, where a priuy on the property of widow Brooks' was burning. The flames were prevented from doing any further damage by the use of buckets. 7

Miaybarlu

Col. Slayback, of the ceielebrated firm ofBroadhead and Slayback, lawyers of St. Louis, is canvassing the State in behalf of the Democratic party. Mr. Slayback speaks at New Goshen to-night, dividing time with Judge McNutt and at Clay City the 28d Weston. Putnam Co., 24th: Greeucastle, 25th. ,,

FEIU05IAL.

H. Heuiley is in the city to-day. Robert Cox returned, yesterday, from Europe.

Charley-Gause has gone back to his old position in Cincinnati Miss Hatlie Smith has gone to St. Louis to attend school. 7' 1 ,i .'.J' S

L. R. Warren returned to New York yesterday where he will attend college.,?| Rev. C. R. Henderson will lecture at the Fair on the farm of Alex Rowen, on the 23d.

Mr. Slayback, of one of the most prominent law firms in St. Louis, was, in the city to-day^

VARIET1RM.

AFTER tOJ*OF*tL«W.

—Lctiic then be up and clipping, With an eye to every Jest till a pasting, still a mil

They

Hammer l-rone

mM •Mm.

lit-

Fill «nr paper with the I

For the man'a a fool that toiieth ,t\ In WH editorial priaoa. A Mabiu" jokc«. when biti exchange* Oive hTm better jokcn than hia'n. Vg.

ww «»_1 •—[Wodi'rti Atgof.lj

"Siwifoh ^iroifie^ sleaf mi boldly.' hpltc of rival writer* prayeri: r. -i Fw vour reader* lo«»k on roldlj.

cant teli yoat jokta from tbefm.4

il"

-f«*pre»**.,

Brain* are frw, «ad God IUM Jtiven

Aad life nahearaMe. Oor street* aeem fricM and raw, Bat we'll never dinpair.

The wretch who rllpa Nitli nitwit and dar..^ Hhears and pa»te to make hi* m"n |i fa a graoier.

rtmirr may.

si,, When free from dnilcai*

Not tmt my hieud if you could see the strong, healthy, blooming men, women and children that have been raised from beds of sickness, suffering and almost death, by the ose of Hop Bittern, yon would say "Glorious and invaluable remedy." See another column.— pkiu fire*a.

wsm

tSt^F

niuiMEu EVfrrr EVEttixu

(KXCBPT

8CXUAV,)/

NorthietM Corner Fifth and Mam Streetx*

EMORY P. BEATJCHAMP.

The Nswa i« served by the carriers to mibscr'bera In the City of Terre Haute at

TkN

TO THE PUBLIC.

Having just rgtotWed from the Eastern markets, where I have purchased one of tin* most complete stocks of 4

PALL and WINTER

CLOTHING

everplaced on the sliolves of a Tcrrc Haute clothier. I most respectfully invito the attention of the buy ins public to a

of mv late purchases, as my low prices arc a

BIG FEATURE.

In my MerchantTailpring, Department I ntn better oualifleltban *ver to meet the demands of the public in every particular.

PHILIP SCHLOSS,

420 Main street.

GEO. H. HUGHES,

VW PRACTICAL. A '.'-.'n

Wedding and Invitation work a specialty.

,,, 11 l-X s. seeentf street, Up-staire, over Locked Paper House

SAMUEL S. EARL*

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

KUSSNER

Palace 1 Music

218 OHIO STREET,

TBRRB HAUTE, INDIANA.

Oldest mnsic home in Western Indiana. Always the largest atocit on hand kept in this citjr. Pianos and organs rented ao the rent will pay fot them.

TT-S?—JTJTT

GET

YOUR: SHIRTS

CENTS

A WEEK, payable weekly, and to a^b.ocribur* by mail at 13c a week or 45c a month.

COMBS & ROGERS

Are prepared to fiU order# faith promptntxs atuL dispatch for all grades of

BAM) AND SOFT COAL IND COSE

In any quantity, large or smaU. Send U3 your order*, in pereon, by telephone, or on horseback, and they will receive prompt atUntion, late and eariy, No postponement on account, of the weather.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

•i.' {i

*Mv? V'•»*«'* 'I'-'f t*M- MADB TO

Aiti «»«il f»i

H"p"N"TBRS' T.t.m «"f« •«n irk,

SMrt Factory,

W-i

-fToledo Blade

-j# '1 lap

4* Hi 5

i*.t) s* f}J •3 -iti u't ii '1 'SNlll 'fCst V"

A.X3ST STIIB3B3T.

GRAND RE-OPENING.^

*•-}. I ti WHITE'S OTSTEB BAY. Mr. Will White takes pleasure in announcing to the public thai he has reopened his Oyster Bay and Ladles' and Gents' Dining Room, which will be kept (men day and night, at the old stand,

Neahta onlera Spreialtf, Gire the Oyster Bay a trial.

525

Jurin street, near Sixth. A flrat-aass 000k has charge of the cuisine, and the continuance of the excellent reputation of this popular resort is assured. Dinner la mode from 12 m. to 250 p. m., con slttiiw of aoup. two kinds of meat, poultry, fish, entrees and four kind* of regei tables, coffee, tea or milk, pie or pudding

mSrniSmSimm