Daily News, Volume 2, Number 29, Franklin, Johnson County, 22 September 1880 — Page 4

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DAILY NEWS

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1880.

Larp City Circulation.

The NEWS is Circulated in STAUNTON, WORTHIKUTON, CLAY CITY, CORY,

LOCKPOBT, COAL CITY, ROSKVILLE,. R08EDALE. .CLINTON, .-1 PARIS.

THE "DAILY XEWft" IM ALWAYS ON KALE AT The Terre Haute HODM New* Stan*,

National House New* ft land, Wolub ML Hmltta'i New* Ktand, flOl Slain street.

Dick Purden'n New* fttand, at the Union Depot. ttodecke'H Book Store, Main street.

WANTS, BENTS, LOST*, ETC. Advertisements coming onder the above, or similar heads, will be inserted in the "N*WB" at the rate of ten cent* per line, each insertion.

tt) anted.

ygr Advertisements printed under this head One Cent each word, and the advertisement will rarely fail to attract the attention of persons who may have whatever is wanted, and from a large number of replies the advertiser is enabled to make the most favorable selections.

AfirilTO IfAHTCIl EVERYWHERE to seft AbtN I 5 WAn I t.U the beatBamllrKnitting Machlneever Invented. Wilr%nlt a pair of stockings, with HEEL and TOE complete, in 90 minutes, it will also knit, a great variety of fancywork for which there is always a ready market. wend for circular and terms to the Twonably Knlttln* Machine Co., 409 Washington »L, Boston, J&ass.

WANTED—One

WANTED—A

Wpart

first-class solicitor for Vigo

county. Apply at room 10' corner Main and n, Reacn's Sixth streets, 's Block.

situation by a young mam Can

do any kind of work about a house. Apply at Beanchamp A Miller's livery stable, Louis AHDRKWS.

ANTED—A good office boy at Dr. McQrew's office, at corner of Third and Main sts. 28tf

ANTED— Your old cook stoves in trade as pay toward a "Charter Oak.*' This stove will last you a lifetime. The fire-back is guaranteed for live years, the long centre the same. The stove is warranted to give entire satisfaction. For sale only by PROBST, Fourth street, bet. Main and Ohio.

WANTED—Everybody

to know that yon can

make your wants known in this column of the DAILY NEWS at one cent per word per day.

WANTED-Any

WANTED-TO

person desiring house .clean.

Ing and washing, can find a competent person at 1220 East Main street.

EXCHANGE—A Phieton in

ordinarily good repair for a light side-bar buggj. Enquire at this office or address "NEWS,"

WT ANTED— A first-class cook to work in restuarant. Living prices will be paid. Addres AU9TAID HAGAR, Clinton, Ind «Mt.

4For Rent.

laTTerre Haute is too large a city for landlords t, depend on placards, which attract the attention of only such persons as necessarily pass the premises, while a small advertisement Inserted in the DAILT NEWS will reach daily everybody likely tr want looms or honses, promptly secure a tenant, and save the loss arising from property standing idle. One cent a word,

FOR

RENT—Throe furnished rooms to Normal students. Enquire at No. 900 south Thirteenth street.

Sox Sale.

tarUnderthis head, for One Cent per word, persons may off or whatever they may nave for sale, aud be sure of reaching more purchasers every day than could be done in a week by personal solicitation, thus securing the advantage of many inquiries and of selling at the best offer®.

FOR

8ALE-A first-class saloon, doing a good pitying business, centrally located, and ront cheap. Will sell at Invoice price. Object of selling, party leaving the city. Address Box STNsws office.

FOR

SALE—a large quantity of old News-pa-pers, good for wrapping purpose*. 85 cents per huiidroa. DAILY Nr»vg.

FOR

SALE OR TRADE—Drug store doing a good business. Reason for selling have two stores and cannot attend to both, will invoice aboutfg,600. Address or inouire of F. L. Bhinkle, 408 north Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind eod-tf

P^ronwal.

tar"A11 advertisement* nnder tnis head will be charged 10 cents per line, and any one desiring answers through the News boxes, can rent Nsws mail bose at this office at 10 cents per week. Said rent of boxes to be paid Invariably In advance, as no communications will be received without the rent first being paid.

In ordering your Groceries do not forget 678 Main street, a grocery and Provision store^

Magnetic Arteat&n Baths. Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis, Rheumatism, Gout. Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet Syphilis. Skin Diseases. Dyspepsia and all Female Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best oaths in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street

MAGNETIC ARTESIAN BATH CO., Terre Haute. Ind.

Imported Swiss Clieese, Holland Herring, Russ Sardines, Russ Cavier, at Shuiuaker's Grocery store. 678 Main street.

WA«TK or LIFE.— NO man should do more work of muscle or brain In a day than he can perfectly recover from in a good night's rest. Up to that point, exorcise is good beyond, are waste of life, exhaustion and decay. When hunger calls lor food, and fei&ue demands wet, we are in the natural order, and keep the balance of life. When we take stimulants to spur our jaded nerv« or excite an appetite, wa SJ« wasting life- There are wrong and mischief to all waste of life. A man should live so as to keep himself at his best, and with a true economy. To ®«re &«* than is needed is worse policy than tossing money into the at*. Jt is a waste of labor aud a waste of life.

COUNCIL MEETING.

EVERYTHING QUIET AND RUNNING SMOOTHLY AGAIN.-. 1

The City Council met in regular session last night. The rush which has attended these meetings for the past month was not made last night, the excitement causing it having died away. .."

The meeting was called to order at 7:80 by Mayor Havens, and after the reading of minutes of the previous mcetiug the Council proceeded to businesi.

Mr. McCutcheon moved the suspension of rules, and the following are the BIL.L& ALLOWED: For postage stamps $ DO Mike Lively 1£0 E, H. Bindley....

P. H, Kadel— 4 75 Thomas A Rope 8® Stein Bros 810 J, J. Ironsmith

5?5

J.P.Moore 39 88 A. B. Mewhinney— I 240 Samnel Flaid 1 5000 C. H. Goldsmith 153 12 J. D. Markle 40 T.B.Johns. 1200 U, Shnmaker 600 H. Uffen

2*5

Mr. Markle 150 L. M. Cheek 2 50 C. H. Rotman -—»v« 4W Peter Miller 5 00 A. Q. Austin A Co 15 45 Frob Bros 4 00 H. C. Robison 39 J5 Thomas Canghlin 9 0u Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works .... 1011 T. H. Gas Co 22 25 V. G. Dlckout H. 8. Richardson & Co 6 40 John Hennessy ®5 85 ... 67 75 TC»«a«i'..V.V..V....'. 2 00 T. H. Fire Bepartment 201 30 Clift fc Son 25® T. H. Oil Co 18 26 Max Joseph W. C. Ball & Co 56 50 Jonn Hennessy 1® 35

BONDS

Were filed by Charles Herzel, as station keeper J. Byers, street commissioner Hamilton Elliott, marketmaster and W. Haley, sexton of city seminary.

The bond of F. Fisher, for the improvement of Canal street, was Received, as was also that of Thos. Kinser for the building of a sewer on Sheet street and the building of the Chestnut street sewer. ..

COMMUNICATIONS.

The following in regard to the corner stone of the State House was received: OFFICE OF THE

BOARD OF STATE HOUSE COMMIS'RS, INDIANAPOLIS,

Sept.

18, 1880.

I am directed bv the State House Commissioners to anounoe that the cornerstone of the new Captol will be laid on the 28th inst., at 11 o'clock a. m.

The ceremonies will not be elaborate, but it is hoped will be worthy of the dignity of the State and the occasion.

Commissioner Thomas A. Morris will deliver he introductory address Rev. T. H. Lynch will make the opening prayer Ex, Governor T. A. Hendricks will deliver the oration Mrs. S. T. Bolton will read aboriginal and appropriate poem GoverJ nor J. 1). Williams will officially lay the corner-stone and Bishop J. C, Talbot will pronounce the benedition. Music by Bissenherz's band will be interspered throughout the eeremonies.

A stand will be erected for the speakers and musicians and seats provided on it for all ex-GoVernors of this State, and Governors and ex-Governors of other States, State officers, members of Congress of this and other States, Judges of the United States Court, and Supreme, Circuit and County Courts of the State, members of the present State Legislature, editors and representatives of the press, and Mayors and councils of the various cities of the State.

The public generally is invited to attend. Seats will be provided for all. As the State fair will be progressing all visitors can avail themselves of excursion rates on the railroads.

By order of the Board, JOHN M. GODOWN, Secretary.

V. G. Dickout's resignation as chief of the Are department was received.

PETITIONS.

From property owners to take immediate measures to repair side walk on Ohio street.

From W. A. Ryan, asking permission to change location as an auctioneer, and that E. E. Newton be permitted to act as his deputy. Referred.

For the placing of a street railroad on east Poplar street. Referred. From residents on Eight street, asking that a lamp post be placed on Eighth street near Deming.

From property owners on Thirteenth street, asking to have the sidewalk from Chestnut to Main streets paved.

From A. T. Voris, asking that a final estimate be granted for W.Oi^.s09B&.«ron streets.

From property owners, for the improvement of the sikewalk on Fourth street from Cherry to Main streets. .*

From property owners in JewettV division, protesting against the opening of an alley. Referred.

ACCOUNTS.

The committee on accounts reported back a number of bills properly endorsed. They were allowed: Eugene Ice Company..........• 2 85 mm im" 9 80 .(jur-aa **•...» -Vm- W .. ... 4 ,4 50 Byers Bros.......i....—4• j® A, Q. Austin & Co 49 08

The Committee on M..G*aST:' r* FJRK Rej&rted iri relation to

the communica

tion of B. Norcross in regard to the alarm telegraph. They found the fault in the box in the store of V. G. Dickout, and after repairing that thought it un meceasary to go further with the matter.

Mr. McCutcheon stated that the old committee had begun improvement*, and risked thai the new commstlteebe allowed

to continue them. Frit kicked, and said that he did not think it right. The Council overruled Ids deai re and permisaion was granted.

Mr. McCutheon stated that oneof th« engines was useless, white the other was in very bad condition, and said that

would covcr all repairs* and asked permission to make the necessary improvements. Grata ted. ,• j.

OAS.

The committee to whom was. referred the pet ton of Mr. Byers and others for gasoline lamps on Fourth street reported adversely.1

1: ,u

4^\i

^SEIVEHS'AND WHARVES.

The committee to whom was referred the petition of Brinkman & Russell for th, privilege of Wppjn? favorably.

The committee to whom was referred the petition of Dr. Roberts for the grading and graveling of an alley between Seventh and Eiarhth, running from Oak to Deming, reported favorably.

The committee to whom was referred the petition of J. J. Cronin, asking the privilege of sinking a well on the south east corner of'Thirteenth and Locust streets, reported favorablyiifi&

The committee to whom was referred the petition for the cleaning of an alley on Fifteenth, between Main and'Chestnut streets, reported favorably.

The bill of John F. Wolf for $3.25 was reported back. The committee to whom was referred the petition of Mr. A. Reiman for the remittances of taxes reported adversely.

FINANCE. "N]T

The finance committee asked a loan of $2,500 or $3,000 to pay off the bills that had been allowed. Granted.

TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 21,1880.

To the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Terre Haute, Ihd.: GENTLEMEN:—Your Police Board would report the appointment of the following named persons as patrolmen to fill vacancies, viz: Wm. Lotz, resigned, appointed Mack Haywood Jos. McChesney. resigned, appointed*Wm. Finkbiner, not filled at last meeting, appointed Fred Gottschalk stone yard, Dan Hngan. Would also report the appointment of appointment of Charles Woener as special policeman of Cox & Fairbanks, to be paid by that firm.

Respectfully submitted, AS. MCCUTCHEON, .-.4*. ,, EDWIN ELLIT, I

H. P. POLK,

Police Boards

OFFICER'S REPORT. I

The city engineer reported that he had advertised for the grading and cind^fing of Moffat street from First to Sixth.-Jv

All the certificates of the lately appointed officers were received and placed on file.

ORDINANCES.

piu

Mr. Phillips moved that the committee on the street railroad to be laid on east Poplar street bo allowed to

diately. ,T

Mr. McCutcheon, of the committee) stated that he was ready to make a report at any time.

Mr. Frisz moved that the report bd* laid over till next meeting. Ayes, 5 nays, 5, The mayor decided in the affirmative

RESOLUTION. S

From G. E. Farringtonf, 'asking per mission for W. R. McKeen to gravel the ailed on the south side of. his, property, granted.

From same, for the paving of the sidewalk on Ninth street from Main south to the alley. Adopted. '/t, rn

(r«

By Mr. Ellis, that the city engineer be instructed to advertise for bids for furnishing stone for stone-yard, the old cdn* tract, having run out. Adopted.

By the Police Board, that gas be placed in the station house and market, house instead of gasoline. Adopted.

By Mr. Ellis that Vine street be opened between rgThird and^JSixth streets, Adopted: jmmm m0W

Br Mr. Ellis, that the city engineer be instructed to advertise for bids Jo furnilb •. lumber for the city. Adopted.

By Mr. Ellis, that Mr. Folk be appuiifc ed as inspector of material and the iayiag of same to be ttsedjn thb pbnstr^vcyop ht the new sewers, at $8.50 per daysHt?

After some stjuibbling, the price was fixed at $3.00 per c^y» ff By Mr. Fris*, that the market master be instructed to take care of the gasoliqe fixtures, which will be out of when gas is substituted inrtbe station hbrtse srsd market house. Adopted.

The following' bids were recei*edlj» tte Improvement MoffSttlliRre^^F. lineal foot: Ei Vorhea, $1.80per lineal |o|tI tract was awarded to Mn Fisher. jg

Mr. McCutcheon moved to go into Sb election of chief of Are department to 103 the vacancy caused by Mr. EHdTO'uts' re^gnatioo. WiUiatn Burnett waa eta?* ted.

Council adjourned.

THE MARKETS,

New Ysrfc. .W»ney ami smch Market. N KW

YORK. 8«pt 21{thv'prnmentf. stfcady for 5* ind A^ftod p«r ceiit. lower for 4s and raolmad bo^ds, generally strong, and higher for Investment issues State securities, steady. Th^ stock market opened strong, and advanced hi p«r cent, in the general list, while Louisville aiiu Nashville rose 3U jier cent. Subsequently spec nlation became depresf^d, and a dcclinu ranging from ioWt i»er rent, was recrtptfed. Kttisas aud Texas, Ohio and Mississippi and Wabash leading the downward movement, lu late dealings a very oniet tone prevailed, and a fractional recovery fooR place in some instances. St. Paul was exceptionly strong.

For the second week of September Chicago and Alton earnings show an increase of $34,358 the Wabash, $84,000 and Burlington. Cedar rapids »nd Northern. $12,432. .»•«»»»

J*ew York l»ry

Nirw YORK, September SI.—The jobbing trade con tinnep fairly active, and there is steady demand for moderate lots of seasonable goods at first hands. Cotton goods steadily held by agents: prints, fairly active ginghams, in good demand men's wear woolens, quiet flannels, in fair request, The Bulletin says that some makes of both worsted and cotton dtcsagoodfc are reduced bv agent*.. ,, Jj' H? li!' V?

Xew l'«rk.

NKW YORK September 81.—Flour—Market dull receipts 16.000: shipments, 8,000 barrells superfine State and western, $3 25©4 00: common to good extra, $3 85@4 good to cho ce: $4 30(§»6 25 white wheat extra, $4 16@4 00: extra Ohio, $4 15®5 75 St. Louis, 25@6 25 Minnesota patent process, $6 00@8 ^5. Wheat —Moderate trade receipts, 107,000 bushels shipments,. 846, 000 bushels No. 2 spring, $1 06 ungraded red $1 01&1 00 No. 4 do., 91c No 3 do.. 1(2^^104 93@d5c No. 2 red., $1 06X@10?H ungraded white, $103'/4@108 No. 3 do.. $1 00 No. 2 do., $106 No. 2 red September, $1 06Hftl 07 October* $1 0754gvl 07|£ November. $1 0«?i@l 08X. Corn —Stronger ungraded. 50^@51^c No. 2. 44H @51 sound yellow 58c delivered No. 2 Sep tember.53V(@50%c October, 51 &@513£c "Novem-

52%a53a.

Oats— Unsettled: feverish mixed west

ern, 40®43c white western, 40@45.

Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 21.—Flour—Quiet apd unchanged. Wheat- Unsettled and lower No. 2 red winter, 92c No. 2 Chicago spring, Wfk@U2K cash October 93ftc, November, No. 3 Chicago spring. 84®903£c rejected, 65® 7kj.' Corn—Active out lower: 4Cc cash 40c September 40V4c October 41 ?g November. Oats —Dnll, weak and lower 30^c cash* 30^0. September 29^c bid, October and November, Whisky—Steady and unchanged $1.!3. Live hogsReceipts, 10 000' head shipments, A.500 head

f175@5

enerally $5, higher common to good medium, 20 good to choice heavy, $540@5 70 light bacon, 5 00@5 25 'mainly $4 25 pom quality all sold. il» -Ht* tiV

Baltimore. ..

BALTIMORK, Sept. 21,—Flour—Quiet western superfine, 3 00@3l50: extra, 4 0004 75 family, 600@5m6. Wheats Western, lower, bmt steady ait the decline No. 2 western winter red., spot anfl Sejrtetriber. 105yi October. $1 08@108^ Corn— Western, dnll and neglected Western mixed, spat and September, 51@519jic October, 51 5254c. Oats—Higher apd fairly active, western white, 43@43V4c miied. 4814c. Rye—Quiet #7$ $1. Hny—Steady prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland $i800i&20 00. idi

rr'fm!'"'4^,/|'CIWCIBWATI.M

The ordinance for the tapping of seweri and prescribing penalties for the violation thereof was brought up.

After considerable discussion, thq ordi? nance was adopted by sections. ?:u%j,i STREETR. R. COMMITTEE'.''' I

CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.—Flour, steady family, $4 65@4 95 fancy, $5 20@5 85. Wheat—ensier No. 2 amber. 95c No. 2 red winter. 97c. Corn—steady No. 2 mixed, 44Vic. Oath —In good demand No. 2 mixed, &V£@34c. Whisky—quiet $1,12: Live hogs—market dnll common, $4 10® 4 95 light, $4 «0@5 10 packing. $4 90@5 30 butchers', $5 35@5 50 receipts, 1,200 head: shipments, 254 head.

Qlmnsements.

OWLING HALL.

:report imme

«r. .-fi j/vy loitMi'! 1

"s®

From Mr. Briggs that the fire committee and chief fire engineer be instrurtcd to repair engines. Adopted.

Mr. Beauchamp moved the reconsider ation of the resolution in regard to the laying of the street railway. Referred.

A report from the committee in favor of the plan, was adopted^! From Mr.'McCutche'on. that the property owners Swan street be permitted to grade that street 'front. Eleventh to Twelfth,. Adopted. SH*

By Mr. Ellis, that the property owners on both sides of 8econd street, between Ohio and Poplar, be1 instructed to have their sidewalks paved within the next thirty days, or that it will be done at their expense. Adopted.

•.

iv, j" *r«!• iMUi .ii-t'

FAIR & FESTIVAL^

BY T1IE LAD1KS

OF"1 T-

I I Hift'-i." !..r

St. Josepli 0hiircli.it

,rU». .. n« 'September SiHt, siniil and 23d,

The following articles will be voted for 1. A Military Sash, to the most popular military officer. 2. An Easy Chair, to the most, popular chief oi ex-chief of the Fire Department. 3. A Pair of Bracelets, td the 'mrtst popular young lady. 4. A Handposnyi Pjftno ^ve^.to .the most pppj ular miss.

iM 4

PER A HOUSE.®-

Friday Eve., Sept. 24th.

OXR NICIHT OIKI.Y."? mi Asm

Gen. John McDonald,

The leader of the Great Wklskey Ring of 1875, by which the United States Treasury was de-1 frauded of over sever millions of dollars, will' lecture, giving a detailed and impartial statement of the formation, operation and final overthrow of the ring,'illustrating the same with the aid of a powerfpj roaygic lantern, expressly manufactured for this purpose, by which the audience can read! the orl^mal letters and telegrams which passed between the conspirators, and also portraits of the leading, characters, including the famous) SYLPH, the beautiful gtfrl who figured in the, dramA. --•T

Frieea of Adinl^ioii^Jr

Lower Floor-7ft-Family Circle.,.. ..»»c

-liir

1*0 'i

Wa writ* o»*r»era« is the Art ifflctka»w« «n«aT« io marbte. OnrsMtt*.i iriea sarra hat too well torsmmhsr tlij latter, bat wear* sttaacsly tat4lf|

BE HELD AT

1 Hi a W

til ii A

VIGO CO. FAIR GROUNDS,

-J TERRE HAUTE, WIS

Wednemlny, Sept.' 22nd,

JFor the purpoae of celebrating the emancipation proclamation of President Lincoln, by the colored dtifcen* of Vigo cottnty and vicinity. Everybody, both wtiite aad colored, are cordially iiivised to attend, Refreshments on the grounds.

GOOD MU8i$, GOO0 SJ'EAItl^G.

Gen. Jnhii A. Logan and Itohert Nichols will •peak tons. Muf»ir daring the d*y and evWing by tht

I 11 IN ~\i.

McKEEN CADET BAND.

We want one lady from caeh dt^ (10) to reprewnt the slave Slates. The QIN

en to bf» elected

br the hatldt' at thr people. We expert excorIIOOS

from iasiaiapolls, Lmiiwllk: and other cities.

PARADE AT 9 O'CLOCK

GRANS FESTIVAL '\u AT TWR HALL IK THE EVENING.

Pracesdk after expenses are p#W- for the n«« *.*•

Stands

Oround

the Fair

FOB 3ALJCBY OCrHKIE. MB THIRD ST.

Admteirtmn, -40 oeatii.

c3 *x"

Out

LOOK

Clear the Track, or You Will Get

and

iJ?Vf UP-

1*0**

ttn'.ii'-i'j

Here She Comes—The Old Loco,,w,nJS'jXie 'Pr°gressioii^

T» A

"With a Full Train of

uEnter-

prise Cars. s,siir»

,#n^

-r.^V

v* ,-s '"J* '£»!,' i"*1

Loaded Down with Goods for the Cor. of Fifth and Main sts.

1 .".At* {_

The House That Always Leads the Trade in Terre Haute."

„.,r ...17 i-.s,.i «i ... ,.*( A

And is, Bound to Keep Ahead of All Competition.

.nnTih j'"

Our competitfr^'may ikit Hkfc it, but we can't help it. Progression is our motto. Steam is up. and we can't stand still. Here we are with iK?

)-ST

Fine DtW..„fi.Wds« .•-

„. ..... *, j' In all the latest, novelties!! All wool Plaids Silk and Wool Plaids. French Diagonals with oriental bands, all colors^, Fancy Dot aud Spot Goods in all shadee of colorings Shawl Piitern Robes, Colored Cashmere in all the popular shades, Marengoes,

many other goods which we

have not space to name. !-y ,f nk i" .•(». i} M'.» *t—1———:—

I a

MEDIUM

AND CHEAP DRESS G06Ds..^

•»«!, vtJ

til

,T:r.::-

,We.Cftn show you by the cord, from 8^

s'jii:

EIFTY,PIECES OF BLACK OASIi MERE. Of our own importation. Having bought these goods frojn manufnqturers' agents from Europe, we have tjhe jobbers profit, and can,offer the goods the same as they can be bought for at wholesale in eastern cities, and GUARANTEE THEM ALL* WOOL. Our 45c •Cashmere, is equal in weight to any we have compared with nt 50c and 55c. we invite every, one want* ing Black Cashmere to inspect our StjPCH belore making their "purchases.

Our stock of Black Goods comprises everything that can be desired: Brocades, Stripes Polka Dot &c.

Plain Bl«eks in Henric'tta, Dfap De Ete Diagonftls,' Brilliantlne, Alpacas, Sc6., in »11 Qualities and at prices to suit everyl»ody'i

'l 1i:u (. 'JW-iV'f

ii iif Vi!. -ii i'v.rMipti

SHAWLS, DOLMANS, and JACKETS from the cheapest'tp the best, if

uri

•j! !i "N»

'i«t V»'

,i't

Woolen OoQds^'^1^^

Our stock of Woolens is the largest In the cit)'. Oassinteres, Jeans, Fhvnnt'ls, Repellants, Ladies' Cloth Snitings*. Blankets,'etc at low prices.1 'sH lift IXiiiir .15 -'ft'Uiifil tp.''list 1

H-ii IM»1 'nit !'?.'!• fl"

Doiiiie8tici.'',,ir'!(^juiK

"X.his Department is full of Prints. Mus ilns. .Sheetings, Shirtings, Gjnghamfl, and at as low prices as they .can be bought toiywhere. *rji

ui .riyuodfh

"liV M'tn '»:t— ri'ii i^Ui i» -l ''iO JS. *,!*•" 1 ».• 7 ff'rtJi- Hi ':U ,'nllKS.MlVj-. Ml i*wnn. wh«i 4lfc,fi.rft iWiWB

II .iftii'Ot.. tt T) mi

Wq nAve just received another invdice of. lO.pieces of those Celebrated Oriental. Kid Finish, Black Gros Grain Silks, tof which we have bad such immense sales during the last year. They are the best Silks ever sold In this market for. the money and we defy competition in the*e oods. ladies, do not go and pay, $3.00 oraSilknot any better.or'os good,, as you can buy of us f6r $2.50, or $2.00 fox what we can sell you for $1.75. and as low down bm $1 .80. All we ask Is, tojfail and examine for yourself thfiC ytti'rttrt Jffittttk

5 A ftrf

h»pyrtti

IN TRIMMINGS.

Wc have everything needed for any kind ot garmen t, Pekins, Brocade^ Silk, Silks and Wool, Satins aud Velvets, Fringes in plain colors, Black ana Jet, Passamenterie. .Tct Taseel, Drops. Ornaments, Frogs, etc., Buttons of every style to suit everybpdv»^^ warn' a -i I'tf -"rnif^at tori* 'A: /, It "V't4 vflif

iftmtfor todM. f.

We can not enumerate, as the 'stock IM too extensive—ronKiatit}£ 6fTie*, ChefAisetis. Bows. Scarfs, »U the latest novelties, LACES in Real. Point, Polill Apprtqne, Dntchefs' Real and Imitations Valenciennes, Lajigedoc, Torehon, ASencon, Thread^Patem, &£. A fnll line of the FOSTER KID GLOVES, Lace fastenings, and the celebrated "SAXON BEAUTY,jht 1o%r Glove made. 7 ''t «We Inyite everybody to give as call, and We will fake pleasure in showfng you

3. F. Janriet ACo^ xdcifamwtto.

Umitnar nt tlie Math and Carrtcr .T- -. Wl-e EX!^" tSlfcJy: Indianapolis»ndthro^eMt.,-. ra.. lndi&nftpolh> and Btaxrons on

Vandalis Rail road 7 00am.. Indianapolis, aujl stations on arrtialia l^aimiad...... Indianapolif and Btations oni 7:00 a m.. li"

I. Jfc St. 11 30 am Eastern Indiana. Chicago and Northern Illinois 11 80 am Bastern Kentucky 4 30 Indianapolis and thro" 4 80 IndianaiKilis and stations on

iam pin., il pin., a'l

VandaliaRailroad 4 20pm.. Ji Iowa, Michigan, Minnceotaand Wisconsin 4 20 m,.. 2

WEST.iM« B|:

St. Louis and thro" went. .?7 00 a m..lio Junctions on Vandalia RR. and jif Southern Illinoi 7 00*m..l~ft St. Louis and thro'west 4 80 m.. 1U0 SU-ljonis and stations on Vandalia Railroad

4 30

pm.. 9 8

St. Lonis and stations on I. A St. L.RR 4 30 pm.. 10J. %M. St. Lonis and thro' west 4 20 pro.. 2 I Marshall and stations south on lheDanville.fcVincenne8RR.il 30 am..If Peoria and stations pmllliuoi*:

Midland Railroad. 700a m...6Ut Stations on Toledo, Wabash Jb i:»t. Western RR. west of Dan- stS. villc 7 00 a m.. 10

NORTH.

Chicago, 111., (thro* pouch) 7 00 a'm.. 100t| Danville and stations on K. T.

H. 4kC.BR 7 00am.. 600 Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Illinois. 7 00 ant.. 10 uo Chicago, Iowa, Michigan. I

v' J3

Minnesota, Wisconsin and 11 iW a nv. NorthernUilno»s~. ...I 700nm. Losansport and stjitions on T.

tt 00 8t*t

H. & Logansport RR 4 30 m. Stations on Indianapolis, Decatnr 6 SprinirflHd RR.. 700am. Stations on Toledo, Wabash «fc

Western 11R., fast Danville. 7M a rA. .10t»l Nonhem Ohio, Northern Iinliana, Michigan and Canada... 7 00 a m.. 10

SOUTH.

Rvansville, Vinccnnes and Princeton 7 00 a m.. 12 FortBranchauuSnllivan(tliro* pouches) TOO a m..l20o: Evansville and stationson K.

T. H. RR 7 00 a in.. 1£ 00 Evansville and stations on K.

Jfc T.H.RR 4 ft) m.. 3TL Southern lllinoin and Western Kentucky 4 90 nnt s} 30 Southern Illinois and Woatw

Kentucky .•*. .7 a in.. ti(X' Worthingtou and stations on T. H. &. s. B. RR. ?.. 4

pm..

6 0«

HACK LlNKSi

Prairie ton, Prairie Creek,Grays \illeanl Fairbanks,Tiu*si!ay,' Thursday and Saturday 7 00 am ».• 7 00. Nelson, Ind., Tuesday and Sat-

urday 4 30 in.. 1 00 The city is diWded into sevfcrt Carrier Diptas follows:

FIRST DISTRITFT^Fred Tyler, Carrier. North side of Main street, between ftth and streets north from Main to city limits, inclml to the alley between 7th and 8th 'and to the ali Itetween 4th and 5th streets aim?, 6th, 9th 10th streets,'north of 3d avenue,

SaooNf»DisTRiCTr-JoHn Knpptinheiiner, Carr The south side of Main street, between Stb 6tl, and all territory between 4th ahtl 6^4 at -south to the city limits, including to tLc alloy tween 3d and 4th streets and to tne alley betWi CVi and 7th streets also 7th street south of Dt inir to city limits. •TBiftn DISTRICT—James Johnsoh, Catrier,

The south side of Main street, Worn the rivet 6tli street, and all territory west of the alley tween 3d and 4th streets south to city limit*.

FOURTH DISTRICT—Frank Sibley, Carrier. The north side of Main Btru^t, from the rivet6th street, and all territory Wpttof the allay tween 4th and 6th streets^ and north to th^ limits'

FWTH DISTRICT—Frank M. Mills, Carrier. wTlwnorth aid*-®#-Main street,-from 7th to old canal, between 0th and 10th streets, tun! terrllbff frdia allej bAwf ^h stulSta iferef east fo the VandaTia RR., north to 3d avenue, at

streets, from the alley between ttW and7th stretl east to the old canal, south to Iteming,ahd all Ii ritory oast, on Poplar street aud south to dity limit

SZVKNTU DISTRICT—Louis Baganz, Jr:, Carrlt South side of Main street from 7tb (fast to c' liioite, including the north side of Main, east Mid canal bed to city limits, and all temtory wt from Ninth street, east to city limits from Pop street on the south to the Vandalia Rlt, track the north.

Wm. 8. McClaln, Auxiliary Carrldr. whofee da it is to make.extra collection and delivery trips. BKOULATIONS.

The mall is collected from atreot letterboxes Main street from 1st to ISth streets, notfihon4t Clierry, south on 4th to Walnut and south on to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st and i. every week day between 8.30 andkSOa nt, betwo 9:30 and 10:30 a m. between 12:30 And'2:00 [this collection includes to Poplar1 street on It south, and east to 13th,and north td Unlpn Doyo» between 2:30 and 3:80 in, betweefi 4:80 and o: m, and between 8:00 and 9:00 pm. All oth. boxes are collected Trom twice per day, be^wet

mmoBXtSBS

business part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:30 a 2:00 and 4:20 al»o a-delivery at 6:00 m. to such business .houses as desire It, who* place of business Is located between 3d ami streets and not more than one square from Ma

On Sunday, tl^e Poet Office istfpenArm9 to o'clock1 Srtd persdrtW db*lrl^ their fflflr ca call at the window designated by the number' their carrier. »,

Sunday collections ovei theentire city is mad between 4*^0 and 9:30 mv and again In the bur ness part Of the city between 8 and 9 o'clock

Receiving boxe* have beeti placed on every co ner pf Main street to enable persons residing nt« it to avail thfemseWes of the frequent collectior

"The attWltFoW W tt tb the grew* distance each carrier is oblljgod to walk, and' par tlda living a distance back yards arc earnestl) reqnestea to place boxes in their front doors, or in such other convenleht places as will facilitate the prompt delivery of mail. Carriers are not allowed to wait longer than 30 seconds for an answer to rscclvlne v*e D«n49iisipt,TiVin doth'eirVoYi'^Idify.'butu^ernocircumsUncf to be impolite .or discourteous, and any such shoal j, be immediately reported to th« Post Master. J'er sons owning dogs are

to wait longer than 80 second* ror an ar bell, and after waltiag that long and roc

them tied during U»e jwr

their mail ofBcc.

warned that unless they kee| day, carriers will not deliver will be obliged call at tf»

will

N FltBBOK K-

A WKEK in yonr oyqn town, ann no ca tal risked, tou can give th,e businesf trial wftboot expense, The best oppo,

Yon can devote all your time or only your spar*\K«»

kimen. Wnaror special private terms and par ticuiars, which we mall free. 15.00 outfit fre« mffljr Dra't conrtilain of talrd tftnefe while yon have sac a chance. Address ft HALLBTT A CO.. ^ortls0d.Hfle.?,

A&n\m «Ml*i if tts siiwH

SLrsimsa»tu5te^",w' THE IHWIBLE EWPiRLrfg

i.M.01

ei. Oor.

CBJLK-

vabMMs. Ifcsfettwuifca

a^lhumaker, al &V& Main

til-occrf^. Give him a

,L .1 MT »H5tM

mis

be fora4 on fll* at G«o.

so« tracu I TOl