Daily News, Volume 2, Number 30, Franklin, Johnson County, 23 September 1880 — Page 1

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URATES

OF ADVERTISING.

I **.* .,» 4 All advertisements less than 20 klines, 10 cents per line.

Display advertisements according to space and position, 7

REPUBLICAN

MEETINGS.

Hon. Wm. ("Billy") Williams, of Intlitia, and Hon. M. D. Landou ("Eli Per *kins"), of New York, will gpeak at the

Wigwam Friday, Sept. 34tli, at 7:30 p.m.

Hon. It. B. F. Peirce Republican canfdfttc for Congress, will address the citi:ns of Vigo county an follows:

Maxville—Thursday. Bent 23rd, at 2 p. m. Lost Crv*k Township House—Thursday. Sept. 23rd, at night.

Centcrvillc—Saturday. Sept. 25th, at night.

The Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers

To facilitate the eollcctlon of city new*, as Well as to place advertising patron in close connection with the ofllce, the publishers have placcd Call & Boxes at different points throughout the citv. each of vhich will be visited several time* during the from 7 o'clork AM till 2 71 M, by the Mcssenof the DAILY NEWS. These Boxes have up for the purpose of affording a plac« ^jtoxit for information of local news, and we fndrdlally invite any person who nas knowledge of iny matter of public interest happening in his or jer vicinity to write out the facts and drop it in ne of our Boxes. Attached to each Box will be bund tablets of paper. Sign your name to your :ommunication, for the knowledge of the editor mly, as a, guarantee of good faith on your part,

Nr. INSIST OK TBU

n'sr

items MOT SIGJTBU ay a known

Sponsible name are of the value of waste paper, #i« will be treated accordingly. The advertising 4 Tatron* of the DAILT NEWS will also find these jf Boxes a convenience, as they can drop their favors ,f therein, and thereby save a walk to tne oflce.

Communications, orders for the DAILTNEWS BY vf carrier or mall, advertising copy, or information of any kind intended to reach the office, can be handed to the DAILY NEWS MR^enger Boys, as pass to and fro through the streets. They be known by their blue caps with DAILYNKWS hite letters on the front, and Message Pouches

hand

Ight-colored leather. They are. while on duty no DAIT.T News, and wearmg the badge of the p«pcr. Its Accredited representatives, and we trust itiieywill, in their business relations, merit the commendation of our patrons, as well TS ourselves, for attention to their dutlex. I The following card is attached to each Box: '1 l.AII.Y 1STSW8 MK8RAOE BOX. J- a This box is placed here by consent of the proprietor, as a place of deposit for local Items, society news, or unything of a character that would be of Interest to the readers of a Terre Haote

1*1. 11 por tl w»»e

NEWXJ»AJ(OR. THK PITBUSIIKRFL SOLICIT SUCH IHROHMATTOS ruoM ANY ONK. They only ask con4*1 rlbutors t« be brief and to tho point, and to give

Jhe Information AT ONCE -what may be news to?lav. ten chances toone will be no news to-morrow. sj^Oflenslve personalities MOST be avoided.^d /write ynr Items on the paper attached, and drop it in the box, which will be visited several times taich forenoon, UP to UP M, by the DAILY NEWS

MKSSKNOKB BOYS, and the contents conveyed t« the DAILT NKWS ofllce. A responsible name is required to bo signed to each item (for tho personal knowledge only of the Editor) as a guarantee of good faith. fSfOrders for the DAILT NKWS to be left by 'barrier or sent by mail, or copy for advertisements, can also h« placed in the box, thus securing early attention to such orders. Local Items or ads. can be handed to the I AILY NKWS MSSSSXQKR BOYS, *. ttyoigh the streets.

Miration of Daily Jl«w Call Boxen. In the office of the National House, q3outh Sixth street.

At the Drug Store of Buntin & Armstrong, corner Sixth and Main .streets. 4%At the Terre Haute House, on desk in the reading room.

At the "Depot Drug Store" of Robinson Sherburne, 930 Chestnut street. At "Eaat End Drug Store," )1 Main street. At the Bakery and Grocery of Mrs. A. iQ^rhart. 834 South Thirteenth street.

^201

At the Grocery, oor, Wilson and First tree a. At the Agricultural Implement ware"house of C. A. Power, 104 and 106 Main street.

AtJooV of tlrst Htttirs west, of Griffitli'8 ?iht»e store on Ohio Street- between Third Fourth.

Brunkei'fi Carminative Balsam la the vltnmpion Remedy for Colic Infants. ChiUliO» Teething, Summer Complaint, 'Flux or Cholera Infantum. It la far superior to soothing syrup and afer for infantH. and will euro tne worst eases of •summer complaint, Cholera Morbus or Viatic Cholera or flux after everything else fails. Good for Children or Adults, «For sale by all druggists. !». J1

2Z ^^FC-TIE-^FEI-^YEA

,i if 1.1 .J-j.ltJ- IB

COAL OFFICE.

N. S. Wheat is prepared to furnish all *n»(irs of coal and wood—both soft and ifhrd coal, as cheap as the cheapest. To Accommodate his friends anl the trade generally he has a telephone placed in his

Iftlce. so tliat ortiera can be received or mxk from any part of the city, and recciye tiie#same attention aa if left at the office. Thinking the public for past patronage, guarantees to be as prompt in supplytg them with the best of coal in the fuwu

OfFICK, MA IK NTRKKT, Opposite Terre Haute House.

(liwtc but not Vlrtnoua.

I /A shrewd ladv writer haa this to say of fter own sex: There are women wholly aud entirely virtuous who are in other rejipecte bad caricature on onr sex women who hold np their own skirts and go about strewing garbage to defile others with women who feed Mid thrive upon distrust and auapidnn, who gather np earefVilly ^nd with untiring zeal all the bits of floating about, to torn over, add something to and send Jlbrth ajtaiti in the germinating air, like a deadly miasma, to destroy. Wo^men who are never under any cirmmstances

anybody he«rd telling good of anyone but meet them when yon will, can fclwayn make you mi»er*bl^ uncomfortable. ^and dmbt(tU even of a just Providence.

TWOSMO

ue«d not condone or conceal the

'fimltt of their skiers to be charitable or llf •iraply heing silent k*vuo^^ken opmloos which can do no rod and much ham. they «aft theoatvea gnaat credit and the «sx honor.

Fnleas a man is totally depraved and base, will keep disgraceM titUe-tattle to himand shun oompanioBa where small talk is at a premium. But wtmtea who thenunlvea ladiea, tad whoae position [u aodety entitle* them te be such, lend themaelvea to thie unworthy means of Mil* Ptg time—to gie* it no meaner ttamc—and epeat alaaden which, ottce gone jbrU^ oMH

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

THE DEMOCRATS OET CAUGHT AT IT.

Marriage of Jesse Orant.

The Re-union at Indianapolis A Bootblack Creates a Scare.

Florence Tilton Married.

I AT THEIR OLD TKICKS. WASHINGTON, September22.—The"Democratic Congressional Committee, with headipmrters here, have been caught in a very discreditable act and which will give them some trouble before they pret through with it. They have been attempting to smuggle campaign literature free through the mail in violation of law, and have probably succeeded in many in stanccs. By law, speeches delivered in Congress or published in the Congressional Record can be franked free through the mails, but that is all.- Speeches dellivered by members outside of the hulls of SCongress can not be franked. In the city [Post-office- there is a ton or more of cam-

Sampaign

aign literature sent to be mailed by the Committee. It is held by Post'master Ainger on the ground that the law 'has bsen and is still being violated by the Committee. The first suspicion that was .awakened that the mails were being used in violation of law was the return of a

S' ackage of Democratic literature from iewton, O. The package was unclaimed, and was returned to the office from which it was originally sent. It was under the Vrank of Senator Wilkinson Call of Florida. This package was filled with Democratic speeches delivered on the stump. Not Hi single document in the returned un"claimed package was of the class allowed •to go free through the mails. This led to jan investigation and detection. Last tnight th« Democratic committee sent ten llarge bags of documents to be mailed to Ohio and Indiana.' This matter was franked by Senator Call, Congressman Poindcxter, Dunn, W,alter A. Wood and W. Miller, of New York. Some of the hags wsre broken open in aaudlingand In each was found matter which had no Hght to be sent in the mails free. For Instance, extracts from the Democratic bampaign text-book were found also huite a number of pamphlets reyiewing General Garfield's Credit Mobilier record, ifec., none of which are entitled to the Congressional frank.

Within the past two weeks j^ostmaster Ainger says ten tons of documents have Jieen shipped by the Democratic Committee, and his belief is tliat a great deal of the matter mailed had no business to be franked as free matter. He is now conSuiting the law as to what should he done, And meanwhile hold the mail which has accumulated since his discoveries. fHK SON OK Uts FATI!Kit OKTS MARRIED.

SAS FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.— Jesse Grant, third son of General U. S. Grant, and Miss Lizzie Chapman, daughter of W. S. Chapmau, of SanFrancisco, were married at the Palace H. tel, in this city, at 9 O'clock last night. There was no great display, although the apartment in which die nuntinl knot was tied was handsome ly decorated with Howers.

The company present was s.ilccl, ^mong the most noted were U. 8. Grant, jr., ex-Senator and Mr^. Cole, Senator and Miss Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Dent and B. H. Honore. General and Mrs. Grant sent a congratulatory dispatch. The bride entered on the arm of John E. Mason, her brother-in-law, and was followed by Mr. Grant with Mrs. Chapmau. ahd there were no bridesmaids.

Rev. Dr. Stebbing performed the ceremony under the floral wedding bell. The supper room was thrown open at 10 o'clock. The presents received by the bride trere numerous, oml some of them very costly but they were not displayed. The bride won' a magnifloent long robe of tfhite satin and silver brocaded, made in the Langtry style. Tlv« front of the robe vras composed of one entire piece of Valenciennes lace, fitted to the form, and was made and imported for the occasion. Around the bottom of the skirt were two knife pleatings, each three iuches in width, and on the skirt was a iiouncc of Valenciennes, caught at intervals with spravs of orange blossoms and white jessamine, with long sprays of the same flowers rested upon the back and train. The waist was cut high in the neck at the bark, and finished with a high Langtry collar. Commencing at the neck and following down the corsage and sides of the skirt and around the train gradually in creasing in width was a coquille of lace of the same material as that which was displayed on the front. The demi-sleeves were also of valencieones lace, and caught at the elbow will) bits of orange flowers. A tulle veil fastened to the coiffure fell in graceful folds over the entire costume, completing a lovely toilet.

At the conclusion of the wedding ceremony the reception and supper took place. The proud couple leave tor the Bast to day accompanied by Ulysses S. Grant, jr., tl. H. Honore and Lieutenant Harry Utiss. They will be met at Omaha by Colonel Fred D. Grant with a special car. to take them to Galena to visit General and Mrs*. Grant, who will then accompany them to Chicago, and after a few davs they will all go to New York for a short time ana then to Philadelphia, where they will be entertained by George W. Child*. Ther will subsequently go Boston, where a banquet is to be given to General Grant.

THK O. A. RBUNIOK.

Ijtm

A A

.*.•

September 22.—The re

union Of the Grand Amy of the Bepablic has not ptw&i so lm&h of a success as had been expected. People are too busy throughout the State to come to the Capital City for any length of time, and as a result only four parts of the Army were represented in the camp beside the local post* Poat No. 9 of Lafayette Pap Thomas Post No. 5, of Green&burg Jeff. C, Davis Port No. 8. of Vincrnnes. aud a pott front Teste Haute, in addition there

rrsaaas*®*

-C

J4 -~yr-$n4• &

~bi

weretheHager Veterans, and the Mo Keen Cadets of Terre Haute, and the Light Infantry of Indianapolis. The parade occurred between 11 and 12 o'clock, and was quite creditable. A detachment of police headed it, with the officers of the State and city-occupying carriages. It was a very touching .sight to see Governor Williams in an open landau, clutching a ten-cent United States flag as though he was afraid of the pesky thing. He evidently wasn't very well acquainted with iCand did not propose to indulge in anv familiarity. After marching through the streets, the veterans took their way to camp at the fair grounds,

I'elton-Tilton Marriage.'

LONDON, September 22.—The marriage of Miss Florance Tilton with Mr. Pelton, of Louisiana, was solemnized here to-dav-at St. Pan eras Church. The bridegroom is a young but well known New Orleans physician. His formerly practiced law, which becoming distasteful to him, lie abandoned for the Drofession of medicine about six years ago. His family is one of the oldest and most wealthy in NewOrleans.

It is said that he first met her abroad in 1879, an attachment springing up between the couple which three or four months ago resulted in a marriage engagement. The marriage was heartily sanctioned by Mr. Tilton and all of the young lady's friends.

France.

PARIS, September 22.—The new Cabinet has been definitively constituted, as follows: Jules Ferry, President of Council and Minister of Public Instruction: Bartlielemey St. Hilaire, Minister of For eign Affairs Constans, Minister of the Interior and Worship Ca/.ot, Minister of Justice Magnin Minister of Finance General Farre, Minister of War Admiral Clouet, Minister of Marine Carnot, Minister of Public Works Tirard, Minister of Commerce Cochery, Minister of Posts and Telegraphs. ,,

Nllver CertltcatesonfJold Deposit*.. WASHINGTON, September 22.—The first order for silver certificates based on gold deposits in New York, was received by the United States Treasurer to-day. It was for $25,000, certificates to be paid in St. Louis at the sub-Treasury.

FINANCIAL.

The Secretary of the Treasury has ordered the purchase of two and a half millions to day for the sinking fund:3

The Government receipts to-day aggregate $900,000.

NEW YORK, September 22.—Ambrose H. Purdy. who-participated iu the Fusion catnpaignin in Maine received to-day the following dispatch from Gen. Plaisted:

BANGOR, ME., September20.—DearSir— I am engaged here on the 23d. when our Hancock lions celebrate the glorious results of our campaign. The summary of the vote by the Associated Tress Agent is Republican brag, or worsef fWc do not apprehend that our majority can be countca out, -'^HARRIS M. PLAISTED "Fife

A wood stove is not made of wood.—• Boston Post. Nor a coal stove made of coal. Fnnuy isn't it?—Bangor Commercial, Neither is a sponge cake made of sponges. Te he!—Boston Journal of Commerce. Nor a head-dress made of heads. Ah-«h! —Salem Sunbeam. And don't you forget! it, bedbugs are not made of beds. Hnrl hur! hur!-r-Ogden Stage. Neither are honseflies made of houses. Ho, ho!—Virginia Stage. Nor cat-fish made of cats. Hi! hi! hi!—Esmeralda Herald. Neither are cocktails made of—tails.—Bodie Standard. Neither is church tair oyster soup made of oysters. Yum, yum. r-M roi*«T KKW8. ,4:

MAHKIAGK LICENSES.

Alphonsa Diebald and Emma ville.

_•"*.

HAtlTE

VOL. 2.---NO, 30. TEBBE HAUTE, IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1880. PRICE .» CEXTS.

A Boot-black. «...

RICHMOND, IND.. September 22.—An alarm was sent into Police Head-quarters early this morning from the Second Na tional Bank building, and the Chief responded with all the men he could command. When they arrived at the corner of Fifth and Main* on which the bank is situated, the lodger informed them from a second story window that the house was full of cracksmen, and part of them, at that moment preparing to blow open the vaults. The officers made a dash through the halls and entry-ways, aud after a quarter of an hour's dilligent search, dragged out a ten-year-old boot-black, who imagined that the crowd gathered around was a mob preparing to lynch him. and confessed every bad act of his life, promising that if he was spared that time he would never make his bed in a garret again. The young man who ga.o the alarm has not made his appearance ou the streets since.

Rain-

'i*. ,E, ,lf

Emon' Seldomridge and Barbara Shew. John Poggencv and Lena Keller.

William H. Burdette and Eva Clant. POLICE COTRT. xrfm Mayor Hayens on the bench. Tilos, Duffy, fined $6.50 discharged on promise to leave town.

John Johnson, fined $6.50 patd.m Two vagrants were arrested last Blgit and discharged this morning on promise to leave town. •.

TRANSFERS.

M. Quinlin to G. W. Rsley, sub., lots 41. 43 and 48, in Creek township: $975.

Dunnigan's sec.

16,

Lost

Over a million of Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pads have been sold in France. Who will dare say they are a humbug?

I WwrtMNw MRf.^ Not so fast my friend if you could see the strong, healthy, blooming men, women and children that have bean raised from beds of sickness, suffering and almost death. by the use of Hop Bitters, you woufd say '"Glorious and invaluable remedy." 8ee another cxAtaaXL-~Philadii-

i{., Vir'"

THE CITY.

—The policemen have their new uniforms. —Patton Bros, reeeive daily supplies of cabbage and potatoes from Michigan. —Attend St. Joseph's Fair, at Dowling's Hall to-night it is a brilliant affair.%"K* 's' k~ —W. R. McKeen has begun the grading of the alley on the south side of his resi dence.

•V .r.i I.i .—Beginning this evening, all clothing hpuses close at 7:30. Customers should goyern themselves accordinglj'. 7?i

F.C. Danoldson's building.on the corof Third and Main streets, is being oved by a party of painters.

has. Flaid has on exhibition at the ,ce of Col. Cookerly, a rare specimen oiShuraanity captured by him in the wild v/'i pds atMt. Carmel.

-The telephone exchange is now connested with one hundred different pointSj thi last one having been placed in the residence of J. M. Disliou. 4j-Don't forget the lecture at the Opera House, Friday night. It is something wlj^h should be understood thoroughly bytiiill true citizens of the Union. prominent merchant of this city, while arguing a religious question well known to pious christians, got it, "In mv father's mansion are many houses. ,, —'•There should be some measures takeb to have the gas lighted such evenings^slastnight. It was so dark that a person could not see twenty feet from hima -Johnny Bell, the boy who shot himself Some time ago while playing in Early's groVe, after a month of suffering died Yesterday afternoon from the. effects ii 4 watch charm was lost on south Second street, south of Wilson street and north of Vine street, last Tuesday evening. Finder will confer favor by leaving the same at this office.

—Seath and Hager to day began loading their broad gauge cars by means of the new elevator The machine loads three cars in the length of time occupied in raising one by the old method.

—A mistake was made in yesterday's issue in regard to the date of Gen. McDonalds lecture on the whisky ring of 1875. Tliat gentleman will speak on the above named subject Friday evening, September 24th. instead of Saturday, as was stated, —The'- frame Of ahorse has beefi" nfc/v ing abqtit the street in the vicinity of Fifth and Sixth streets. No one claims the animal and it is the most cruel tlung imaginable to allow a beast to wander about in this kind of stvle, starving to death. Lei the authorities see to it.

*-Wc have rearranged the location of our message boxes, and desire any person who is acquainted with any item which would be of interest to the reading public, to make a note of the same and drop it in one of the boxes, from which it wll be taken by a message boy. who will make two trips daily to the different locations, one at 10 o'clock a. m. and one at 2 o'clock p. m. The boxes have not been watched properly for some time, which accounts for for the non-publication of the items placed in them. Good care will, however, be taken hereafter to see that they are watched, and we therefore solicit the contribution of any cltiscen. iPersons placing items in the ooxes please sigu name for reference. We do no publish the name but merely ask it as a responsibility of note.

••rrafeiFer OorttMe. Jj^

Many people have lost their interest in politics and an amusements because they are so out of sorts and ran down that they cannot enjoy anything. If such persons would only be wise enough to try that Celebrated remedy Kidaey-Woit and experience iu tonic and renovating effects they would soon be hurrahing with the ioua6*t. In either dry or liquid form it is a perfect remedy for toqp4d liver, .kidneys

.. —The lecture Friday night will be illustrated by the use of a powerful magic )antern.H *.i ,—The commissioners are at 0.reek examining the iron bridge, which is falling down. '*•1 '—The street car track is to have a new foundation of timber from Eighth street i^est, to the depot.

1 n.i Bruitt's

—About the most startling revelation of backwoods life that wo have witnessed came to our notice while stationed in front of the Ton* Haute house last night. A young couple evidently jyst arrived from some settlement where civilization had failed to reach, passed the house. The young man was about six teet five inches in height, while the girl was but about five. He looked to be twenty years of age, she fourteen. The youth wore a pair of pantaloons which were evidently made to wear in time of high water, a ruffled shirt front, standing collar, two cr three sizes too large, broad brimmed hat, and kid gloves comprised his wonderful attire. She was bed in on old dilapidated calico dress the worst portion of which was hidden by an old ragged apron reaching to the bottom of her dress skirt which came within a foot of the ground, a pair of low cut shoes furnished tlse outfit of this creature. The pair hud evidently great affection for each other as tlmy were encircled by each others arms. The point to which they were guarding their footsteps is unknown as they were so busied in the bliss of each others company that we could not so harden our hearts as to intrude upon the felicity of their enjoyment.

v:\ i,-

F,rc

Terre Haute

:t s!

—Ex-policeman Geo. Kadel is, at present, checking bajggage at the I. & St. L. depot in the place of William Callihan, regular baggage master, who is in Ohio visiting relatives and friends: George held this position about sfx years ago, and is, consequently, no new hand at the businessi *, .»

rli

—Bartram & Co. are displaying a beautiful line of tine goods which they are offering at extremely low prices, considering the elegant style in which they are gotten up. They are gilt-edged tailors beyond a doubt, and those who patronize them are going to be the best dressed men in town.

Watch and Walt.

Mrs. T. D. Olin has gone East to pur chase a fine stock of millinery good, with which she will open an establishment in McKeen's new block, as soon as a room is completed. Being a flrat class artist in this line, it is her intention to. keep on hand a lot of new goods and the latest styles. Persons desiring satisfactory work at lowest rates, will save money by

v*aiting

to call upon her iK'fore purchasing

theirfall goods.

•.11 Meeting In the Flr*t Wai*d. A rheeting was held in the First Ward, last night, for the purpose of organizing a Garfield Club. The meeting was under the direction of F. C. Danoldson, President, and David C. Buntin, Secretary, There wasa large number present and seventy five names were enrolled in the club. .{

The following are the appointments of officers for the club: Captain, Abe Shcwmaker: first lieutentant, Capt Haley second lieutenant, R. G. Wheeler orderly sergeant, George Kouch.

Speeches were made by Hon. Wm. Eggleston and H. C. Nevitt. The interest taken in this meeting proves that the first ward is "solid" in Republicanism. The club will meet Saturday night at headquarters, to march to the Fourth ward, and assist in the completion of the organization in that ward.

,, Railroad News President W. R. McKeen was at the reunion at Indianapolis yesterday.

We call attention to the change in the & St. L. time table, in another column.

The C. & E. 1. office has been fixed up in a home like style, having been newly carpetedwha^?

N. K. Elliot, master of transportation of the Vandalia, accompanied by his wife, went to St. Louis yesterday afternoon/

Geo. Smith, formerly bagageman on the I. & St. L. has been promoted to the position vacated by the death of Conductor Geo. Morris.

The I. & St. L. now has regular watchmen between 8t. Mary's and VcrmilAp, whose duty it Is to patrol the t^c| |or the distance of one mite each, rT^

Passenger train No. 6, on the Vandalia, came through this city yesterday

\f'!

H.n

The work of an incendiary is the supposed cause of the fire last night iu the rear of the property of J. MoBride, on Third Street, between Cherry and Mulberry. The damage was very light—nothing but a valueless shed being destroyed.

BUSIUCKK

^oiiepre.

Remember if you are engaged in business during the day, and desire at the same time to obtain a practical education, you can do so by attending the night ses sion of the Terre Haute Commercial Col lege. This college yearly turns out some of the most efficient business men in the State, and is rapidly gaining a reputation equal to that of iany other college.

Married (?.

Mary Bell Pierce yesterday filed an affl davit against a youth named Combs foi6 bastaady. The case was tried before esquire Steinnell and compromrised by the marriage of the parties. After the ceremony the young man bid the party good b^e ane leaving his bride behind left the office of the justice. The girl after shedding a few tears went, home to her parents.

to"* 1*

PI BLIMHKll EVERY KVKXIXCJ 1 (KXCKPT SOXDAY.) iK* Wi* m**' Northwest Corner Fifth and Mmn Streets)

-m

•—BT—

EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP.

t,y

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

TO THE PfKLTO.

Having jnst returned from the Eastern markets, where I have purchased one of the most complete stocks of

PALL and WINTER

CLOTHING

everplaced on the shelves of a Terre Haute clothicr. I most respectfully Invite the attention of the buying public to a

of my late purchase*, as my low prices arc a

BIG FEATURE.

Merchant Tailoring Department I am

better auallfled than ever to meet the demands of the public in every particular.

PHILIP SCHLOSS,

Wedding and Invitation work a specialty.

311-3 S. second Street, ?ci

Up-stairs, over Locke's Paper House

SAMUEL S. EARLY,

Wholesale ProYlsions

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

T-L.- KUSSNER, •.—

Palace ol Music

213 OHIO STREET, •J:.l i, i»'

V^v

:,ia: -iT:

The XKWS1S» senrert by the'earrters to subscrihersi in the City of Terre Haute at TEN ClvNTS A WKRK. jMij-abte weekly^ and to snb!»o^"ner by mail at 13c a week or 45c a month.

COMBS & ROGERS

Are prepared io fill orders with promptness and dispatch for ail grades of

BASS AND 50n COAL AND COSE

In any quantity, large or small. Send tie your order#, in person, by telephone, or on horseback, and they will reeeive prompt attention, hie and early, No postponement on account of the mother.

420 Main street.

G-EO. H. HUGHES

PRACTICAL

4.-'\

TERRK HAUTE, INDIANA.

j-,'nn rwL Oldest music bouse tn Western Indiana. Always the latest stock on hand kept in this city. Pianos and organs rented so the rent will pay for them.

0f)irte

GET

YOUR SHIRTS

MADE TO

s'-C Art*

witl

nine cars. Tho passenger traffic on this road increases daily, and the road, which has always held one of the highest .places in the net work of rails in the Union, is growing more popular each day.

'MeaaMArr*.

Ladles, you cannot make fafr skin, rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the cosmetics of France, or besutiflers of the world, while in poor health, and nothing will give yon sach tood health, strength, buoyant spirits and beauty as Bop Bitten, trial is certain proof. See a^othqr col unaa.— TtUgraph.

HTjirTBRS'

SMrt Factory, JLz'

M-A.X3ST STREET. '..

GRAHDEE-OPMDTO.

WHITE'S OYSTER BAY. Mr. Will White takes pleasure in an-'' nouncing to the public that he has reopened his Oyster Bay and Ladies' and fi Gents' Dining Room, which will be kept open day ana night, at the old stand, 52ft Main tixecA, near Sixth. A first-class & cook h^s charge of the cuisine, and the continuance of the excellent reputation of this popular resort is assured. Dinner. alamofe from 12 m. to 20) p. m., consistingof soup, two kinds of meat, poul- tf try ash, entrees and four kinds of yege-, .••* tables, coffee, tea or milk, pie or pudding. tm omer MpwiAtly.

Give the Oyster Bay a trial