Daily News, Volume 2, Number 30, Franklin, Johnson County, 23 September 1880 — Page 4

Page PDF (12.07 MB)

Back to issue view

DAILY NEWS

THURSDAY, SEPT 28. 1880.

City Matiol.

The NEWS is Circulated ill STACNTOH, WQRTHIXGTOJi, CLAY CITY, CORY,

LCCKPORT, R08EYILLE, CLINTON,

COAL CITY, ROSED A.LE. PARIS.

THE "DAILY NEWS" IS ALWAYS ON SALE AT The Terre Haute Hou*e Jfew* Stand,

National Houxe News Stand, VFal»b it 8nith'e New* Stand, 661 Slain xtreet.

Dick Purden's Sew* Stand, at the Union Depot. dodecke'R Book Store, Main xtreet.

WANTS, RENTS, LOSTS, ETC. Advertisements coming under the above, or similar heads, will be inserted in the "NEWS" at the rate of ten cents per line, each insertion.

tiOantefr.

py Advert! semen ts 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.

AGENTS WANTED tln&r Machine ever invented. Will knit a pair of stockings, with BKEL TOE complete, SO minutes. It will also ki«.. a great vai iety of lancywork for which there is always a ready market. Send or circular and rmi to the Twombly Knitting: for clrct: Mftchi:

ne Co., 400 Washington St., Boston, JUso.

WANTED—One

flrst-class solicitor for Vigo

connty. Apply at room 10' corner Main and 8ixth streets, Reach's Block.

WANTED—A

situation by a young man. Can

do any kind of work about a nouse. Apply at Beauchamp & Miller's livery stable, Louis ASDBJTWH.

ANTED—A good offlcc boy at Dr. McGrewV office, at corner of Third and Main ats. 28tf

Wpart

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

fjrryVNTED—Everybody to know that you can W make yonr wants known in this column of the DAILY NEWS atone cent per word per day.

WANTED-Any

parson desiring house clean

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

WANTED—TO

EXCHANGE—A Phtcton in

ordinarily good repair for a light side-bar bnggv. Enquire at this office or address "NEWS," Box 57.

"fXTAN^TED—A flrst-class cook to work in

tuarant. Livinii

res-

ng prices will be paid. Ad-

dres AUSTAID II AO ATI, Clinton, Ind 29-3t.

JFor Rent.

jSTTorro Haute Is too large a city for. landlords to depend on placards, which attract the attention of only such persons as necessarily pass the promises, while a small advertisement inserted In the DAILY NRWSWIU reach dally everybody likely to want looms or houses, promptly secure a ten* ant, and save the loss arising from property standing idle. Ono eent a word.

FOIT

RENT—Three famished rooms to Normal students. Enquire at No. 200 south Thirteenth street.

£ax Sale.

FOR

for

per word,

|3P"Under this head, for Ono Cent whatevei of reaching more sale, and be sure of reaching more purchasers every dav than could be done in a week by personal solicitation, thus securing the advantage of many Inquiries and of selling at the best offers.

pe"rsons may offer whatever they may have for

FOR

SALE—A flrst-clas* saloon, doing a good paying business, centrally located, and rent chcap. mil sell at Invoice price. Object of gelling, party leaving the city, office.

SALS—A large quantity of old News-pa-pers, good for wrapping purpose#. 85 cents por huudrea. DAILT NIT VS.

710R SALE OR TRADE—Drng store doing a good business. Reason for selling have two stores and cannot attend to both, will invoice about$tf,50f. Address or inquire of F. L. Shinkle, 408 north Fourth street, Terrc Haute, Ind eod-tf

Jpereonal.

iSfAll advertisements under tnis head will be charged 10 cents per line, and any one desiring answers through the New# boxes, can rent N»ws mail boxe at this office at 10 cents per week. Said rent of boxes 10 be paid Invariably In advance, as no communications will be received without the rent first being paid.

In ordering your Groceries do not forget 673 Main street, a groccry and Provision store.

XMitetle Artesian Baths. Recommended by the highest medical authority

P«raly*i* Rheumatism.

Gout. Neuralgia. Catarrh, Gleet, Syphilis, Skin Diseases. Dyspepsia and all Female Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best baths in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street

MAGNETIC ARTRWAST

BATH

CO..

Terre Haute, Ind.

Imported Swiss Cheese, Holland Herring, Ru* Sardines, Kuss Cavier. at Shumaker's Grocery st*re. 073 Main street.

POWKR OP THE IM\OTX VTTOX.—The htmixt ha* the record iu which a man thought he had twaflowed his false trfth—• complete net of molar*. He was umrly anffbcaUHi, as they lodpfd in his throat. A doctor tried to dmlge them out with hook* but the apascos wwr© *o«cv«re he could not do it- A second physician wa* telegraphed foi, aud found the patient alraoet 4ead. But* iwtewt of lookins in the throat, he looked on the top of a ch«* of dmwer^and their found UMPteeth. The ratient »udde»ly recovered. Soinc of hydrophobia are dooWw* the aaiue way, by jtaagin*tio&.

caused in

Myself.

Yet through all this I know that night will roll back from the still, gray plaia of heaven, and that my triumph shall rise sweet with the dawn! When these mortal mists shall unclothe the world, then shall I be known as I am! When I dare be dead and buried behind a wall of wings, then shall he know me! When this world shall fall, like some old ghost, wrapped in the black skirts of the wind, down into the fathomless eternity of fire, 'then shall souls uprise! When God shall lift the frozen seal from straggling voices, then shall we speak! When the purple-and-gold of our inner nature shall be lighted up in the Eternity of Truth, then will love be mine! I can wait. —[Adah Menken.

PEBSOXAL.

C. J. Bcyins says: "My—son." Marshal John H. Kiddand daughter are in Chicago.

W. Williams will speak at the Wigwam Friday night. H. M. Smith is at the New Dennisoh Indianapolis.

Col. McLean returned from the re-union this morning. T. Stunkard has gone to a school of Pharmacy, in Cincinnati.

Mr. J.*.T. Cronin now occupies his new building on N. thirteenth street. Robert Erion, of Terre Haute, was in the city this week.—Paris Republican.

Mr. A. W. Heinly, of the Etna House, Danville, 111., returned home yesterday.

Esquire

Denehie took Mayor Havens'

seat in court during the absence of the latter. State Superintendent Smart,'of Indiau apolis, is in the city looking after school matters.

Chas. Gordon of the Terre Haute house is registered at the Grand hotel in Indianapolis.

A sister of Mrs. Elder, named Hellen Lounsburg. of Denver, Col., is in the city visiting relatives.

Miss Mary Harms returned home Monday last after an absence of five weeks, visiting relatives in Michigan City.

Harry Dunham is not expected to recover from an attack of typhoid fever. He is at his father's, south of the city.

Charles A. Vogelsang, of Los Angeles, California, an A.B. L. F.. is visiting W. P. Sanders, of this city, for a few days. —Mr. Robinson. Sr.„ living at the cor ner of Fourth and Canal streets, had an arm broken yesterday by being kicked by a horse.

C.J Flaid brought up the witness from Sullivan, whom he went down after day before yesterday. The fellow figures in the famous Boarly case.

Paris Gazette: The impression of those who went over to Terre Haute to see Barnurn's "only great" show is, that about all that is left of it is its name.

Sheldon Swope has returned from a business trip to New York. He looks well, and is getting ready for a big winter's work in his line of business.

Mrs. Mary Pigg, who lives nine miles east of worthington, concluded to take a trip to Paxton Springs. Her youngest sou, who was at the train to see her off, is fifty-five years old and the youngest of a family of thirteen children, all living.— [Express.

Paris Gazette: Young is just sweeping everything on portrait painting. He took first premium at our fair and has taken three first premiums at the Terre Hante fair in fact, there is no use of any one in these parts trying to compete with his fine paintings.

Jacob I. Farley, wife and son, Forrest, departed yesterday for a two weeks' recreation, visiting relatives near Yale, Jasper county, Ill's. We would like to see Mr. Farley or Forrest take aim at a "pret ty little squirrel," but would rather occupy a rear position when- the firing was taking place.

We publish in this issue an original poem by Frank T. Crampton, entitled, •Democracy/' Mr. Crampton is a young man, not over twenty years of age and is showing great ability as a writer. His poems are published in some of the best literary papers of America. Mr. Crampton is a compositor on the Terre Haute Express, ana is a staunch Republican like all young men of Indiana. His literarv productions will appear often in the columns of the Herald.—[Oakland Herald.

Prom Marshal Herald. The aliens, who for a short time are residing in this city, visited Terre Haute, on Sunday, and returning Sunday night, became so "sleepy" that they were carried about a mile beyond the depot, and were compelled to walk back. They are so AT ell known that it is unnecessary to give names, but we will state confidentially, that one of them was the "editor" of the tllinoisan.

Miss Pet Hollar and Mrs. Clara Shipe were visting in Terre Haute last week.

Mrs. Emma Barbour, of Terre Haute, and Charles Barbour, of Carbon dale, are visiting relatives here.

Miss Christie Rector visited Terre Haute, on Sunday, Miss Katie Kulraan, spent Friday last visiting in Tern? Haute,

,, AMtlwr UMIiate.

jy largr majority the people of the United Slates have declared the is faith in Kidney-Wort as a remedy for all the disuses of the kidneys and livers, some, towever have disliked tho trouble of pre

paring

it from the dry form. Form such new candidate appears in lb* shape of Kidney Wort in Liquid Form. It is veir •oncentrated, is easily taken and equd\v efficient as the

HO* /V»t.

drj. Try it-Lev**-

THE MARKETS

York Money and Stock Market. X-W YORK. Sept. 22,-Governmenta. openi Knt closed weak, the 4s and 4V4* declining fS'

Sit

first

ned

S^d tends, generally weak and

lower State securities, dull. The stock market oDened firm, add prices advanced to 1 per cent but before the

board a free selline movement

was inaugurated, which resulted in a sharp decline in price, and with the exception of an oj'-ca-sional slfght recovery, speculation continued to tend downward to the close of business, when the lowest figures of the day were current.

The earnings of the Rock Island increased J52, 000 for the second week of September.

ew York I»ry Goods.

NEW YORK September 82.—Cotton goods, in stead demand and firm, with a slight wanee in some well kown makes of brown sheeting prints, in fair demand and steady ginghams selling freelr dress goods, in fair request clothing wool, eus, quiet: flannels and jeans, in steady demand-

Xew York.

NEWYOKK. September 22.—Flour-^Quict re. ceipts. 17.000 barrels shipments, 1*000 barrels superfine

State and western, $3 25^4 00 com

mon to good extra, $3 82@4 25 good to choice *4 wtfhtf 25 white wheat extra, 15@4 60 extra OhioJH 10@5 75 St. Louis, $4 25@B 25 Minnesota patent process, $6 0CX&8 25, W heat—White spring without quotable change winter red. easier white trifle firmer No. 2 spring, $T05@

graded white $1 05@1 12 No 2 do. $1 06*. Corn —Moderate trade receipts, 117,000 bushels shipments, 33,000 bushels ungraded. 50@51 fcc No. 2 50c, store

5£@51c afloat No. 2 white. 53@54c

No! 2 September, 50*@502Sc October, 51J*@ 51 wc Novemoer, 52&@52c. Oats—Firm: receipts, 51,000 bushels mixed western, 42@45c white western, 44@48c.

New York Mve Stock.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Beeves—Receipts 'for two days. 3,589 good to prime steers more readily sold than on Monday, and a fair clearance made, but common natives and all Texas half-breed western cattle had to be sold at figures and heavy loss extremes for native steers, 8@10&c. with two car loads of fancv at 10&C Texas steers, mainly 6£c Colorado half-breeds. 7K@8e Exporters used 1,1000. Shipments, to-day and yesterday, 920 live cattte. 869 quarters of beef, 160 live sheep and 200 caresses of mutton. Sheep —Receipts for two days, 18.800 market fair at $3 50@5 25 for sheep, and 5 to 6c for lambs. Swine- Receipts for two days, 8,770 live steady, $5 40@5 65 dressed, quoted at $6 25(8)7 22,

and low

Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 22,—Flour—Quiet, bnt steady. Wheat—Unsettled, and lower weak No. 2 red winter. 92tf@93c. cash No, 2 Chicago spring, 9254@92«c,cash 92ftc September 92J4 a529ic, October 92»@93c, November No 3 Chicago spring 84c rejected. 65@70c. Corn—In fair demand, but at lower rates: 39£@39Xc, cash 40^(^4096c. October, 41%c, November rejected, 39c Oats—Dull and lower: 30c, cash 29^®29J4c, October 29c, November. Whiskey—Steady and unchanged $1 13, Live hogs—Receipts, 18,000 head shipments. 4,500bead: a trifle weaker: 10c lower grassers, $4 50@4 60 medium packing, 24 90@5 10 fair to choice medium. $5 15@5 30: selected heavy, $5 40©5 65: light. 84 !t0@5 25,

Cinclnantl.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.—Flour.steady family, $4 G5@4 90 fancv. &"> 00@5 75. Wheat—easier No. 2- amber. 95c No. 2 red winter, 97c. Corn—steadv No. 2 mixed. 44Vic. Oats—In good demand No*. 2 mixed, 82@33c. Whisky—quiet. 81-12 Live hogs—market dull common, $4 10a I 95 light, $4 80@5 15 pucking. $4 90@5 80 butchers', $5 35@5 50: receipts, 1,900 head snip ments, 173 bead.

Toledo.

TOLEDO, Sept, 22.—Market easier No. 3 White Wabash 90c No. 1 white Michigan, 97c amber Michigan. 974c October, 98c No. 2 red Wabash, spot and September, 97^c October, 973£c November, 98«c: December $100 No 3 fed W abash, 9454c rejected, 953£c No. 2 red medium, 95Jic. Corn—Weak high mixed, 44c No. 2 spot, 43J4c October, 43^c: No. 2 white, 44&c rejected, 43i%c. Oats—Quiet No. 2.38c.

Petroleum Market.

PITTSBURG. Sept. 22.—Petroleum—Fairl tlve crude, United certificates offered at refined. 7?*c for Philadelphia delivery.

^:i*fsliaceom

'y 97

Indianapolis Hoi? Market..

INPIANAPOLIB, September 22.—Live Strong $5 00a5. 25 receipts, 4,100 head shipments, 1,^00 head.

Are you low-spirited, "down-in-the-mouth," and weak in the back?. Does walking, lifting or standing cause pain in the small of the back? It so you have kidney disease, and Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad is the only remedy which will cure you rapidly and permanently and without tilling your stomach with nauseating medicine.

Bro. Gardner Reftises an Oil Painting.

"I hez accidentally l'arned," began the president of the Lime Kiln Club, as, the meeting opened, "dat de local mefiaber of our club am makin1 up a shake purse to buy me an ile paintin' as a present. I hope the scheme will stop short. Not dat I wouldn't feel honored—not dat I wouldn't feel grate-, ful—not dat I wouldn't 'predate de kind motives of de givers, but kase it would be money frown away. I lib in a humble cabin. We hev got some stuffed green chars in de parloT, and some chromoes on de wall dat cost two shillins's apiece, but it am no place dar ftir an ile parntin'. It would be just as much outer place in my cabin, and wid my surroundin's as lace curtains ober a smdke-house winder. My green chaVs now harmonize wid my ingrain carpet my chromoes doan look ted longside of a plaster of paris bust of Shakspeare my three-dollar clock hain't .any too gorgeous for the chintz lambrequins .which de ole woman made. We are only ole slavefolks up dar, but we know better dan to w'ar $7 worf of hat wid $2 worf of bates. If white women want to come down town wid a $100 cloak on, an' go back home to carpets fall of holes an' bakers' bread suppers, dat's no guide for my ole woman. If white men walk aroun' like lords, an yet owe far last winter# coal, dat's no guide far me. No, gemlen, doan make up no present, nor nuffin, but keep yfer change down in yer pockets, for sore froats. or a tech of fever." *-Vi

.*»

Oysters.

& -,*1.

The banks of the rivers, creeks and sounds which form the inside route between Charleston and Savannah, and in other southern localities, are lined with large ridges of small, bitter oyftters, known to the people of those sections as "raccoon oysters." They accumulate with wonderful rapidity, and not unfrequently form r«e& in the channels whereon the small steamers plying in those waters get aground. At low tide the topa of these ridges are out of water, and the oysters hate taken their

name from the tact that raccoons at such

times oome down from the woods to eat them. They area wily bivalve,aud much better than a steeMntp for capturing raeotKOia. lu rowing from Wappoo Cut, James Island, opposite Charleston, to Edisto Island, a distance of about filly mites, I have seen as many as four 'coon# mnn vlwee claws the oyster# had foreclosed, to hold firmly until the rising tide drowned their enemy.

I would rather have a $ol to make me nerzv. expnrienoe to make me sAL— [SBtiJt^ere.

masmm

IMM

"If Jones undertakes to pull my ears," said a loud-mouthed Jeliow on a street corner, '*he will just have his hands full." The crowd looked at the man's ear and thought so too.

A Nebraska minister preached an hour and three-quarters one Sunday, and by that time the pews were about emptied, and, as the last worshipper collared his hatand slid out, the disgusted preacher asked the choir to sing "Nothing but leaves."

A victim of domestic infelicity, who is in the habit of dreaming, should never go to sleep in church. A congregation near Quincy was somewhat startled one Sabbath when a venerable member excitedly yelled, "Here, now! drop that skillet, old woman!"

An old Scotch lady, who had no relish for modern music, was expressing her dislike for the singing of an anthem in her own church one day, when a neighbor said: "Why, that is a very old anthem. David anng that anthem to

lady replied: "Weel, weel, I noo for the first time understau' why Saul threw his javelin at David when the lad sang for him."

The following story is going the rounds just now: One Sunday while a Divine was holding forth to his congregation with more than ordinary fervor, a little dog, siting in a pew near by, commenced to bark, and kept it up so long that a gentleman sitting in the next pew, who appeared to be terribly annoyed, grabbed the cur, and holding him up before the assembled multitude, shouted, "D—n you, will you tree a preacher?" He then walked down the aisle and jerked tie canine, with more speed than elegance, out doors. A fact.

She was plump and beautiful, and he was wildly fond of her. She hated him, but, woman like, she strove to catch him. He was a flea.

QVtntisements.

OWLING HALL.

FAIR & FESTIVAL.

BY THE LADIES OF

St. Joseph Church.

September 21st. 22nd anil 2»rt, I88O.

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 qliief or ex-chief of tlic Fire Department. 8. A Pair of Bracelets, to the most jopular young lady. 4. A Handsome Piano ,C°vcr, to the most popular miss. ..

0PEKA HOUSE.1

Friday Eve., Sept.

24th.

91 oNK NlttHT ONI/r.!i./:

Gen. John McDonald,

The leader of the Great Wkiskey Ring of 1875, by which the United States Treasury was defrauded 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 powerful magic lantern, expressly manufactured for tills purpose, by which the audience can read the original letters and telegrams wliish passed between the conspirators, and also portraits of the leading characters, including the famous SYLPH, the beautiful girl who figured in the drama.

Price* of Atliiilnxlon. 1

Lower Floor v.: .75c Family Circle ..50c

Tlie Telephone Exchange.

The following are the names of sub scribers to the Telephone Exchange, now in regular connection, together with their respective uumbers: 1 Vandal la freight ofllee,, 2 Seath A Hager, 8 Elevator A, 1 1 4 McKeen's mill, 5 E. & T. H. freight otllce,

6 Mayer's brewery, 7 Ohmer's Depot Hotel*

8 Peddle's offlcc. •.

Phoenix foundry, 10 Haddock's mill, 11 I & St. freight office, 12 Hudnut's mill, 18 Wabash Iron Company, .- 14 A Parker's foundry. 15 Thompson's mill, 16 Cox & Fairbanks, 17 Beauchamp & Miller.

1 lVf

18 CPStaub, 19 Cllft & Williams, -j.^ 2b National House, ,,rt 21 I & St down-town office, .r 22 & E I General Agent's office. 28 Terre Hante House, 24 Adams Express office, 25 A Mewhinney, 26 Hulman's store. 27 Patton Bros, 28 John Zimmerman, v.. 29 American Express Company. 80 National State Bank, 81 Wright A Kaufman, 82 Western Union Telegraph office,

88 Great Western LMapatch office, ,( 34 Joseph Strong, 85 HA S ft railroad office. |6 MeKeen's Bank,

Vandal la genera, offices.

88 AG Austin A Co, 89 Keyes A Sykes, ,-r 40 Baur, J* 41 Keith. 42 Prairie City Bank, 48 RWRlppetoc, 44 N SWheat, ,-v i"' 45 Rapp's mill, -V -i,-" 46 DrDePny, ,f 47 Eugene lee Company. *r •8 Moore A Haseity. 49 Briges A HcNfmes, t.-.j a /. 50 Bunfln A Armstrong. 1 .. 51 Brinkham A Rnsaell,

52 Dally Express^ & 58 Eshm&n A Reese, ir.t 'ii 54 Union Depot ticket office,,. „j ., 55 Vandalia Yard Master, "mi-S'• lSsr~": uVffe'f $

66 Davis A Davis, 57 Uiinoie Midland general office^88 Dr Willicn. 59 Oil Tank One,

80 Evening"Ke*r». 1 (1 Hamilton, Riddle A Coj t, 4, & Nail works, ,+ -#8 DrWeinsteln, 64 Coanty Clerk's office. (5TB Johns' Lumber Yard, ••••V 88 A SchaaL 87 Kidder Brothers,

ottw'

Postofflfe.

£2si*r

E Some*.

81 Shelbam Coal Oo. 9t City Clerks office. 8S Chief-of -Police oflice, Bt Bondbiot. Brown A Co.

Bemetrt. R«a A Oo. 88 Havens' private gt Luther Hager,

Wright A Wrigfct, !*&•£ BalL to Hslwan's nsidew*. ft day McKera's residr oce, ..

Cbrtst Stittfc,

Look Out There.

inii

—.—

dearth© Track,or You Will Get -"Hurt! 'Ir^m

With a Full

-'i. --.rfl

*2' .J-1! 1 *(.'/ t'tl.-'-'fCj'.

Here She Comes—The Old Locomotive "Progression/^

«lul

4 »»•»J r. 1 i.

i)S llii viI

Train of

"Enter-

prise'' Cars.

ir\

Saul." To this the old

f-iH

r,.t

Loaded Down with Gkods for the ..Cor. of Fifth and Main stsj"

The House That Always Leads ... the Trade in Terre Haute. ,»

And is Bound to Keep Ahead of

All Competition.

Our competitors may not like it, but we can't help it. Progression is our motto. Steam is up, and we can't stand still. Here we are with

tr j4

S'l I

Fiii^ Dress Goods!

In all the latest novelties! All "wool Plaids, Silk and Wool Plaids. French Diagonals. with oriental bands, all colors Fancy, Dot and Spot Gcods iu all shades of colorings Shawl Patern Robes, Colored Cashmers in all the popular shades, Marengoes, and many other goods which we have not space to name.

MEDIUM AND CHEAP DRESS GOODS. We can show you by the cord, from

up, in all styles and colors.

EIFTY PIECES OF BLACK (ASnj MERE. Of oar own importation. Having bought these goods from manufacturers', agents from Europe, we have the jobbers profit, and can oiter the goods the same as they can be bought for at wholesale in eastern cities, and GUARANTEE THEM ALLWOOL. O iv 45c Cashmere is equal in weight to any we have compared with at 50c and 5oe. we invite every one wanting Black Cashmere to inspect our stock before making their purchases.

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

Plain Blacks in Heniietta, Drap DP Ete Diagonals. Brilliantine, Alpacas, &c., ih all qualities and at prices to suit everybody. .... 1.1

CLOAKS.

SHAWLS, DOLMANS, and JACKETS from the cheapest to the best.

Woolen Ooods.

Our stock of Woolens'*is the largest in the city. Cassimeres, Jeans, Flimncls, Repcllnnts, Ladies' Cloth Suitings, Blank* ets, etc.. at low prices. *-i

••^4'

I'jj'ita4

86 Jefert. 1%' rJ 89 Dr Link.

-1

TSJStttf, tS Dr Koster. mddeottt

7T ONtcholai. 78 Bauermelster A Band,.,,! TV Edward Gllbert—rcsldetice,V ^,

Wt Kyma, Master Tnwpmtmikm Vaortal to nOmcd, %/nakPna.

'v i*)

Domestics.

tt] 1

f,n-'

ffice

Seventh

.,,5* t.h'/'JW r,r

This Department is full of Prints, Musljns, Sheetings, Shirtings, Ginghams, tuid at as low prices as they can be bought anywhere. i'J It :n

f!f

Silks.

We have just received another invoice of 10 pieces of those Celebrated Oriental. Kid Finish Black Gros Grain Silks, of which wc have had auch imirtentiB sales during the last year. They are the best Silks ever sold in this market for the money and we defy competition in these goods. Ladies, do not go and pay $8.00 for a Silk not any better.or

good, ais

you can buy of us for $2.50, or |2.00 for what we can sell you for $1.75, and as low down as $1.30. All we ask is, to call and examine for yourself it .-1 »*.

rr.,1 MN TRIMMINGSi? We have everything needed for my kind of garment, Pekins, Brocades, in Silk, Silks and Wool, Satins aud Velvets, Fringes in plain colore, Black and Jet, Passamenterie. Jet Tassel, Drops, Spikes, Ornaments, Frogs, etc., Buttons of every style to suit everybody.

NOTION AND FANQY GOODS.

We can not enumerate, as the stock is too extensi ve—consisting of Tie^«, Fischns, Chemisette. Bows, Scarfs, &c-, in all the, latest novelties, LACE8 in Real Point, Point Applique, Dutchess' Real and Imitations Valenciennes, Langedoc, Torchon, Alcncon, Thread, Patent, &c. A fuB line ef the FOSTER KID GLOVES. Lace fa»tenitigs. and the celebrated "SAXON BEAUTY." the bott Dollar Glove made. 4

We invite everybody to givc itii tall, and we will take pleasure in showing yon through, whether vo» wish to Imy or not.

J. F. Jauriet & Co.

ft" ftiutti,

J5?

wmmm

m&t

finilcli

CUwIflit'oftie

allx add

Dein

iH It EAST.

Ii)iilimiHWlia «.nil.thrn' .aaatIndianapolis and station# on Vandalia Railroad.... Indianapolis and stations on

00 a 1

Vandalia Railroad Indianapolis aud stations ou-( T:00ax I. & St. 111 SO am Saltern Indiana. Chicago and

Northern Illinois 11 SO a ni $ Eastern Kentucky 20 rc' Indianapolis and throv*»a^T— 4 30]VIT. Indianapolis' and stations on

Vandalia Railroad 430p Iowa, Michigan, Minnesotaand Wisconsin... i^30 pmj

WEST.

St. Loni8 and thro' west 00 a Junctions on Vandalia RR. and Southern Illinoi s.. 00 a nt»y St. I^uis and thro' west 4 20 m. St. Louis and stations on Vandalia Railroad 4 20 m. ,j St. Louis and stations on I. &

St, L.RR 4 30 pm. St. Louis and thro' west 4 20 m. Marshall and stations sonth 011 the Danville & incennes RR. 11 SO a 111. Peoria and stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad 7 00a n». Stations on Toledo, Wabash A Western RR. west of Danville .... 7 00 a 111 .V

NORTH.

Chicago, 111., (thro' pouch) 7 00 a m.. Danyille and stations on E. T. H. &C.RR 7 00 a m. Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Illinois—... TOO am.-.* Chicago, Iowa, Michigan.} ^Minnesota, Wisconsin and V11 SO a m..

JJotthwrn llilnois 7 00 a in.. I Lottansport aud stations on T. H. & Logansport RR 4 20 m.. »i| Stations on Indianapolis, Dccalur Jfc Springfield RR...,— 7 00aih:. Stations 011 Toledo, Wabash «fc

Western RR., east Danville. 7 00 am 1(1 Northern Ohio. Northeni Indiana, Michigan and Canada... 7 00 a iji..

Ha SOUTH. Evanst-ille, Viucennes and Princeton 7 00 a m.^M FortBranch and Sullivarntliro1 s, ponohes) 7 00 a m.. II Evansyille and stations011 E. & ft

T. H. RR 7 00 a in.. V. Evansville and stations 011 K. &T. H. RR 420 pm S Southern Illinois and

Kentucky

«,.4.

Western i| 4 SO

Southern Illinois and

111

S iff

Western

Kentucky

7 00 Am tftf'

tions

011

jWorthinftton and stations T. H. ®. S. E. RR 4(20 pm:. HAOKLLINES. •Prairiet-oii,Prairie,Creek,firays ville and Fairbanks,Tuesday,

Thursday and Saturday 7 00 a

111..'{7

'"i

Nelson, Ind., Tuesdayand Sat- 3 nrday .. 4 30pm .. Tlie city is divided into seven Carrier its follows

FIRST DtsTrttcT—Fred Tyler. Carrier, North side of Main street, between ftth a Streets north from Main to city limits, inc to tho alley between 7th and 8th and to thi between 4tli arid 5tli streets also, 8tli, Ut' loth streets, north of 8d avenue.

SECOND DISTRICT—John Knppenhelmor, The south side of Main street, bet woun 6 Bth, and all territory between 4th and 6% feoutli to the city limits, including to tl.*, u. tween 3d and 4th streets and to the alloy, tn 6V4 and 7th streets also 7th street south of lug to city limits.

THIIU) DISTRICT—James Johnson, Carrior. The south side of Main street, from the rh Bth street., and all territory west of the alJ« tween 3d and 4th streets south to city limits.

FoiiRTn DISTRICT—Frank Sibley, Carrier. The. north side of Main street, from them Bth street, and all territory west of the alltween 4th and 5th streets, and north to tl limits.

FIFTH .DISTRICT—Frank M. Mills, Carrier.'* Tho north side of Main street, from 7th fe bid canal, between 9th and 10th streets, ftfi territory from the alley between 7th and 8m xt feast to the Vandalia Kit., north to 3d avenue all terrjtbjy north' Of the Yaiulolla BR., en JOth street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTRICT—.John R. Byers, Carff^r," The,south bide of Main, between 6th*und fctreetfr., from: the alley bctwo«h0V( and 7th Vtr east to the old canal, south to Doming, Miff all fitory east on Poplar street and south, tocltyili

DisTRtct—Louis BuganK, jr,, Cat

South Aide of Main street from l\n limits, including the north side of Malp,,er old canal bed to city limits, and all territory from Ninth streetv east to city limits fromPo Atreeton the south to tho Vandalia RR,Mtraci the north.

Wm. S. McClain, Auxiliary Carrier, It is to make extra collection and delivrfr^ trip RKOULATIONS.

The mall is collected from street IfUvbox Main street from 1st. to 13th Htrcets, north on Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut ana sonth to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st an. every week day between 8.30 and 9.804 m, botv 9:80and 10:80 a in, between 12:30 and 2:00 1 ViUV t»UU W uvll «W WHU W»V» 4 [this collection includes to Poplar street 011 south, and east to 18th. and north to Union I)o\ between 2:80 and 8:80 m, between 4:30 and pm, and between 8:fK) and 9-Oopm.' Alio, boxes are collected from twice per day, bctw the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 a in and between and 7:80 in.

2:00 and 4:20 also a delivery at 0:0*. m. to such business houses as desire H, wh place of business In IrtcAted 1)fttween 8d ai' streets and not more than one square from

On Sunday, the Post Oflice is [open from 9 o'clock a m, and persons desiring their mall call at the wlndqw.dsslgnateil by ihe .mynlwn thilr carrier.

Sunday collections ov«St?thfc entire city is mu between 4 ^0 and 5:80 TO,and

Again In the Urn

ness part of tho city between 8 and 9 o'clock Receiving boxes have been placed on etfery ner of Main streot to cnablo persons residing it to avail themselves of the froquent collcctlo made tbeieou with a very short walk.

The attention of the public is called to the gi

ties living A 3 to place sr con venter eliveryof ir nger than after waiting that long answer, he must retain the mail ontil »4e next

requested to place boxos/in their front doors or ther convenient places as will facilitate tl delivery of mail. Carriers areuot allom

to place boxesjin their front doors or nvenient pli •ryof mai lger than SO

such other convenient plaries prompt delivery of mail. Cat to wait longer than 80 seconds for an Answer

bell, and after waiting that long and receiving

livery do their to be hnpoli iy be immodiaUdy reported to the Post Master. P* son* owning dogs are WARNED that unless they IMJ them tied during the-dAy, carriers will not dellv' their mail, but they will ^e obliged to call at ft office. N FILBKCK

A WEEK ta yoar own town, ano no c. tal rlAJCrtl You can give the businc* trial without expense. The best opp tunfty ever offered for those willing work. You should try nothing else un you sco for yoaroelf-wtuu yon. can do the (itslness we offer. No room to dxplaln her« Yon can dewt« aJl yonr tlmo or, only yotir spar time UitliA And wake great pay fbr "l

hour that yon work. Women make as muc( as men. Send Mr spftial^-Iv^etferm* and jmt tlcQlani, whl^h we taall tree*' $5.00 outfit Don't complain of hard times while you havosu a chance. Address EIALLETT A CO.. P01 land. Maine.

Kirf! ifi*

WM •ll

rff

•Wf!

ACMits WantAd for th* Wrtirtal »OMi— mt A

BT O 'A ta

OOL'S ERRAND,

fkt IH Wmontm* OitOt ImMm, to wbteb ta adted, by Um «km aotbor,

THE INVISIBLE EMPIRE.

km mAtijis yyift' dsiirtllia 0or. Cbjm* ib^uwiab..

Vh^ioomlnc Uoo*tt**»~ Ojmijlj".

•Shumakerrafr'l?S*ilfi

street, has anew stock oi

calL

?t?

THIS

Siiil l«

•F

0«OL*

mm mr,