Daily News, Volume 2, Number 36, Franklin, Johnson County, 30 September 1880 — Page 1
flS OF ADVERTISING.
'I, •r,r#mrr-+- W Advertisements less than 20 *^10 cents per line,
Splay advertisements accordto space and position. ^.ngfiF yfl'ft
REPUBLICAN
MEETINGS.
Stllwell H. Russell, of Texas, will 'at the Wigwam Saturday, October p.'Y.goivM.
%jiere
r-.
will be a He publican day and W, rally at the old court house square fprrr Haute, Wednesday, October fifth.
Senator Ko«coe Conkling, IjFw York, will speak in the afternoon clock.
Jjdge D. P. Baldwin, and Professor A. /Burgess will speak in the evening, ^fccfangements have been made for rented rates on all railroads. A general titntion is extended.
*he Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers
rTo facilitate the collection of city news, as well to place advertising patron in clotte connection ftth tho office, the publishers have placcd Call •'t different points Jhroughont the city, each •ir®i:h wili be vfflfted several times during the 7 o'clock AH tilt 2 by the Me»»en-
*r.YW*
4
DAII.T NEWS.rM,
OF THE
SRONRT of the
DAILY NEWS,
.iEjiHKNsiKii
BOYS,
th«
DA(i.v NEWS
iinired
in
I
i'
I
9*CSP«i
Affairs
These Boxes have
'•zP/Mut up for the purpose of affording a place "..«.fpo»lt for Information of local news, and we /dially invite any person who aa* knowledge of matter of pnbllc interest happening in his or vicinity to write out the facts and drop it in »of our Boxes. Attached to each Box will be (Ond tablets of paper. Sign vonr name toyonr %i* .nunicatlon, for the knowledge of the editor .spas a guarantee of good faith on yonr part, isrsisT os THIS Items WOT siomto by a known *j^wm«lbl0 name aire of the value of waste paper, will be treated accordingly. The advertising
DAILY NKWS
£xa*
will also find these
a convenience, as they can drop their favors »Terein, and thereby save A walk to the office. fCotrimniilcatloiiH, order* for the
DAII.T NKWS
,*%rricmr tti&ll. advert fc'.ftj? copy, or information any kind Intended to reach the office, can be «. hiidfd to the
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by
Messenger Boys, as
jp#,' fiirv p^sh to and fro throtigh the streets. They $ all be known by their bine eaps with
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^f#hite letters on the frortt. and Message Pouches Hgi^rolored leather. They are. while on doty fcr ihe
and wearing the badge of the
per. It« accredited representatives, and we trust Jfc|*naywill, in their bnxities* relations, merit tho *PI •biniiifiidatlon of onr patrons, a» wel» ourselves, ^ir attention to their dntles. following card Is attached to cach Box:
sThc following card l« attache
*C LL J-AILY XKWS ME8W
I box I# placcd here by J-iutor. mi a place of deposit *,#t»ty news, or anything of a ch
MESSAGE BOX. consent of the profor local items, socharacter that would
of Interest to the renders of a Torre lion to ppwspnper, Tn» PUAUSHKR* SOLICIT SUCH M•OKMATIOS FROM ANT ovK, They only ask con-
Ibntors trt be brief arid to the point, and to give
Jje
information AT OSCK -whnt may bo news to|nv. tcrt cIiuTKfs to one wltl be no news to-morrow. afoffcnHivt) personalities MPST be avoided.^JEl 1 JFrlte yojiir Items on the paper atuiehed, and drop if. In the box. which will be visited several times fcich forenoon,
UP
to
3 M,
by the
DAILY NEWS
and tho contents convey^vi to
office. A ^sponsible name Is re-
be signed to each Item (for the personal
knowledge oftly of the Editor) as a guarantee of £ood faith.
TWORDERS
for the
DAILY NEWS
to be left by
carrier or sent by mall, or copy for advertisements, can nl«o he placed fn the b«»x. thus securing early is nttent Ion ro mi eh mrtJers, l^oeal items or ads. can
be handed to the
1
AILY Nr,ws
MKSSRKOSB BOYS,
'IS tbuiE pass through the streets.
i,WHiioii of ilully Xew# €'*ll Boxe*. At the lirug Store of -Buntin & Arrrt«strnnjt, coiner Sixth and Main streets.
At, the Terre Haute House, on desk in tin* reading room. 4 At the "Oepot DrugHtoiv" of Robinson
Sherburne, tBO Chestnut street. At the foot of stairs leading to Kiddle .jA* Hiunllton's oftlce, cor. Sixth and Main
At the Agricultural Implement wareof (). A- Power, 104 and 106 Main
thouse
jtfreet. At foot of first stairs west of Griffith's MIIOC store on Ohio Street between Third F,ami Fourth.
COAL OFFICE.
1 N. S. Wheal is pn'pared to furnish all actrades "f eoal atiil wood*-~both soft iitid (i^Viarii coal, as elieap as the huapest. To •X nceotnmodntc his friends and the trade ^generally he has a telephone placed in his 7 oHice, so that orders can be receivett or sent trom any part of the city, and re eel ye tho same attention as if left at the office. 4 Thanking the public for past patronage, he gtiarautees to be as prompt in supply4 ing them with tlie best of coal In the fu ture li' ori'lC'R, MAIN KTHKKT,
Opposite Tern1 Haute House.
WE ARE MAKING
Eteiut
W ..
TO' OBDEB,
%'i2
AT JjttS, Jf'20,
CASH,'
Handsomely Trimmed, and guarantee you a Saving ot from $5.00 to $8.00 on every duit over
CKKIUT TAILORS,
MAKE A NOTE OF THIS.
"JOE,"
The Great Half-price. 422 Mail street, four doors west of Fitth street Terre Haute. Ind.,
WILL SAVE YOU
On Jeaa Suits,
MADETO OBDEB
*,-.
YOIi. 2.—KO. 3f.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
About
Washington,
RUSSIAN MONET JOB AMERICAN GRAIN.
1
-i. ''is IVj
VIC. DONT WANT COUTTS TO MARRY BARTLETT
WA8H«tTO\.
ft
in
KXPOKTS.
WA.«nrsfOTO?f, Sept. 29.—The excess of exports of merchandise, stated in specie values, was, for the month ending August 81, 1880, $10,917,18& same time in 1879, $15,598,199 twelve montiw ended August 81, 1880, $167,096,377 same time. 1879, $ 2 5 6 0 5 3 5 2 0 4
POST AT,' STATISTICS.
During the past fiseal year 7,240,587 postal monejr orders, for $1000,852,816 have been issued, against, $88,254,641 for the previous fiscal year. The fees and premiums received by postmasters during the fiscal year, are $917,091, or $117,827 more than for the previous fiscal year commissions paid postmasters and expenses of clerk hire, etc., $659,516. which, deducted from the gross receipts derived from fees and premiums, leaves $$257,55 as the gross revenue of the bureau for the year. The other expenses leave $17,575 as the net revenue of the money order bureau.
LONDON, September 29, 1880.
A profound sensation has been again created in Russia by the second announcement of the Odessa newspaper, the Vestnick, that one of the local importing .firms of merchants has purchnsed, in addition to previous purchases, one hundred thousand bushels of American wheat through a Western American firm. The rate o? purchase is 1 rouble 45 copecks, or 8s. 8d. (say 78 cents), the pood (a pood is thirty six pounds) delivery in this coming
October at Odessa. This is like unto carrying coals to Newcastle, since Odessa is the grain port of Russia, but poverty is a great leveler, even of the "Imperial Great White Father of all the Russias."
THE HUSH VOTE AND ENOMSH VOICE. The Irish vote is to be scanned and criticised closely here, and wherever a frac tional fringe of majority goes to the Union League Know-Nothing Republicans, the same will be made capital of against "the independence of Ireland." Look to your polling and your patriotism, brave antimonarchy Muesians. 5o_:,
THE HURIKTT-('Ot TH ASHMKA D-UAIITLRTT HKTHOTHAI,.
The good Queen Victoria has caused her displeasure to be expressed on this announced matrimonial alliance, and the Prince of Wales has indorsed this displeasure. But the Baroness says she never was .consulted in their marriage ties, and does not want, to be insulted regard ing her own. A certain well-known Bishop (also a bachelor, or at least a patriarch sole), wrote to the Baroness to reconsider her disparity of position, in every sense, with that of the ambitious voting American. She replied slu .had no intentions toward the Bishop—and he collapsed, cro/.ier and all! If she were to be married and not mated, unto a mildewed old English Duke, it would be all right but for an American Democrat to bag the British comely Cm'Sus is the cruel cut of all. .• ...
The Warsaw Trmccd.
WARSAW IND.,' September 29—The double tragedy of yesterday is still the cause of much excitement. An inquest was held this morning and the Coroner's jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the facts telegraphed last niglit It now appears that Smith conversed a mo me tit with his victim, Miss Annie Chaplin, before he fired. It is supposed that he endeavored to persuade her not to appear against him on his trial for the forgery. A gentleman who says he saw the deed done stated that he saw Annie shake her head, and was about to proceed to jau. when Smith fired at her. It is pretty generally know that Smith ami Miss Chaplin had been on very intimate terms. Her ruin is laid at Smiths door. When Smith's mother reached the sceue she was only
kept
and '#26,
from jumping upon the body of her son's victim *y strong force ^Smiths wife says her husband bid her and the children good-by as he left the house just before the tragedy. His remains were sent to Blkhart to night.
Horrible Biscaverj
,n
ATLANTA, GA.,
WONDERS OF NATURE.
THE BODY OP AN OLD LADY TUKNED TO A •*c SOLID MASS IX FIVE YEARS,. AND
WRIOHIXO'OSE THOUSAND POUNDS.
SIDNEY,
But
Ohio, Sept. 29.—Quincy is a
little village on the line of Logan and 8helby counties, and numbers some very intelligent people among its inhabitants. Seeking out of Dr. W. v. Speece and Mr. Wm. Kellison, to whom my informant had directed me, I learned that the reports were true, and that there was a curiosity right there, at least for this part of the world.
Mr. Kellisoir's mother visited him sev eral years ago, coming from Illinois. Her son/as in duty bound, gave a bountiful dinner in honor of the event. He says that his mother ate very heartily, so much so in fact that the next day she was taken suddenly ill and after a few hours illness di«l. Mr. Kellison, who is an intelligent farmer, had his mother buried in a "limestone gravelly" knoll on his farm. Five years afterward, on selling his farm, he was compelled to remove her remains, when it was discoyered that the body had turned to solid stone, and it. look a dozen men with ropes and pulleys to drag the remains from the grave.
The old lady was seventy years of age, in good flesh, and weighed about one hundred ane thirty pounds when she died. When exhumed the petrifaction was per feet, and the only part of her body lack ing is a small portion of the left alaof the nose. Some idea of her weight mar be conceived when it is stated, and is a fact, that it took two horses and a wagon to remove her. The weight of the body is now estimated by good judged to be at least one thousand pounds. The remains have boen laid away in Prospect Graveyard, Quincy. Ohio, where they now are, but Mr. Kellison yesterday promised them to your correspondent and a scientific gentleman present, who intend to present them to one of the Medical Museums of that State. v'g«
RE«(LL.T
:EF
AW
.^U' tVffsilfeavfc-'
SERIOUS CUTTING AND SHOOTING AKFKAY IN BATH COUNTY, KENTUCKY. 0WIN08vILLE, KY., September 19.^^For seven or eight years feud lia^existed between Daniel Gillon and" family and Thompson Jones and family over a small piece of ground, which tney have* been contesting in the Courts all this time, and which has at last resulted in bloodshed. Jones hid possession of the land until a year or so ago, when he let it get without a tenant, anu Gillon moved in and took possession. At the last May term of Court Jones obtained a writ of of ejectment ejecting Gillon and family, and they were put out by dne process of law. Jones then rented the property to David Donaldson, who took possession and yet holds it. si-j
day
,J*
September 29.—The
body of a man has leen found in woods near Adamsville. Fulton County, under circumstance pointing to murder and rob bery. The bones of the arms, legs and head were strioped of flesh by dogs and crows, and lay scattered around. A small cord was around the man's neck, and a similar piece was found tied to a small tree about two feet from the ground. In the shoes of the dead man were found his feet, which, being out of reach of the dogs and crows could not be eaten. He Wfieved to be a jewelry peddler who pas sed through the place two weeks ago.
TtM RfA^rrx Oner *«rr.
TorKKA.
KANSAS.
CINCINNATI.
September 20.—Gov
ernor St John todav issued another re ouisitlon for the Benders at Use request of the County Attorney of Labette County. No. information as to where they are supposed to hp could he plained.
Sept 28.—The Omtite'*
New Albanv. Indiana..special savsthat a well developed case of hydrophobia exists there. Motlie
Carpenter,
a colored girt is
the victim *he was bitten bv a dog a year ago.
An Omaha paper gives a rumor that ike C**r will marry Jaae Gray Swi#*helm, This is not true. The Cxar does not lake his dynamite in that form. Rftneraber Ban ram & Co., the Swell tailors. $12 Hain stKH-t. '*i JW* £ff|^
before yesterday, Donaldson
and his wife going to their sister's, Gillon and wife again moved in and took possession. Late in the evening, Donaldson, with Thompson Jones and his son, J. T. Jones, came to Donaldson's, when they found Gillon and family had taken possession. They then turned to leave, when Gillon attacked the elder Jones with a large knife, cutting him severely, when John T. Jones ran to his fathers rescue and took Gillon off of him, but immedi atelv released him to catch his farther, who was falling from weakness and loss of blood, when Gillon jumped behind young Jones and made a death thrust at him. which was parried, when young Jones drew a pistol and shot Gillon. but did not kill him. 4*-i
Its Action In sure and Safe. The celebrated remedy Kidney-Wort can now be obtaited in the usual dry vegetable form, or in liquid form. It is put in the latter way for the especial convenience of those who cannot readily prepare it. It will be found very concentra ted and will act with equal efficiency in cither case. Be sure and read the NEW advertisement for particulars.—South and We»t. 'dt u' 'J —g
jj^
MAYOR'S COURT.
The solemn silence of the police court room use this morning undisturbed by the unhallowed presence of unscrupleons citizens. The cause of the circumstances is supposed to be the absence of Parisians from the city.
MAKRTA0E LICENSES. JdU
No marriage licenses were issued by the county clerk to-day. It evidently exhausts all of cupids surplus strength to get away with a number .of the letjal pro fession.
TRAK8FKR8.
Mark Beal and wife to Louisa Pence, in-lot 11 in Morehead's sub lot 18 in Chase's tub....... $200.00 Heirs of Mary Mulbery to Hewy off w. side e. s. e. n- w. gee. 86 Nevlns township...... $70.00 Silas C. Sparks, to Ira T. Sparks all interest in 17 7-9a off n. side e. }4 sec. 4 Linton township
I €i
II
Learning to SwLau
A London editor, after observing that probably not one in twenty of the persons who indulge in boating on a holiday can swim, proceeds to tell his readers how to acquire this aooofaplishment. "Nothing,* he says, "is more easy. When the air is cut of a body its owner sinks when the air is in the body its owner floats. Let any one slowly draw in his breath as he draws back his legs and pushes forward his arms, retain it while he is preparing for the stroke which is to propel Eitn, and slowly let it go throagh his lips «s his arms are xwnedlw^ from before his head te his sides and his tags ate stretched out. The action of the stroke should not be quite hori*ontal, bat should be made on a slight incline downward. The real reason why PW» take weeks to learn how la) swim is because swimming professors either do not know or do not chooee to teach the philosophy of breathing so ss to render the boJy lioayaat, I would ongsge to raakt any one a tolerable swimmer lia an boor, nntew he be a congenital kttot.
it
-f
TEBKE HAUTE, EST)., THXIBSDJlT, SEPT. 30, 188(1 j$ PI?ICE 5 CENTS.
THE CITY. &
I 'if l.X "txa
lias adjourned until
—Circuit Court after the election. There were twenty loads the Third street market to-day,'
can not get in it are. idiots.
(—Try
—Mr. Kelley, treasurer of the Hoey & Hardie combination, is.an uugentlemanly rusticus. He has evidently been raised in the back woods, and has not yet become acquainted with the manners arid customs of the civilized world. This man. in the positioft he holds, is a detriment to the company, and by his unpolished conduct they loose a large amount of patronage. —The NEWS was the recipient to-day of a bottle of splendid wine, and several large pieces of delicious cake, from A. B. Felsenthal,Terre Haute's illustrious young lawyer, and bis beautiful andh accomplish ed bride. We drink to Mr. and Mrs. Felsenthal, an I congratulate them on their new departure, hoping that their every hour may be rich with lpyp, and every moment jeweled with a Joy^§»!
—Dr. Thompson is resting easier to-day. He has received word from his wife. The Doctor is a well to do member of the medical profession and Is located at the Tippecanoe Battle Ground. He has been removed to the house of Mrs. Harbert, on South Fourth street. The l&dy deserves the praise of all citizens of this city, for the care she has taken of all persons who have met'with misfortunes and could find no one else to offer them shelter. That a gentleman of the Doctor's standing shojild be taken to the station house, for the wan? some place else to get lodgings, is an outrage on the community, and is a disgrace to the city. There should be some place supported by the city, for the purpose of keeping such unfortunate victims of accidents where proper care can be taken of them. It has been our understanding that awing of the Old Hespital had been* reserved for this purpose, but from present indications our theory is destroyed. This is a matter that should be looked after by otir authorities. And let it be said no more, that we disgrace ourselves by such treatment of persons, who meet with accidents in our city. iii
AecwNiil Ward*
i. O. Jones, presided at the meeting in the Second ward last nighty, A committee consisting of M. N. Dial, J. E. Vorhses and J. H. Craft, was appointed to see that legal voters are secured of their rights under the law.
A committee consisting of A. B, Salsich W. F. Arnold and E. Bistywksy, was appointed to confer with the working organisation of the Y. M. R. C.
Speeches were made by D. F. Morgan, B. V. Bishowsky, James Hoop, Jerry Headen and others, the meeting was
it—
c\,
of hay on
about the
I—Affairs were quiet to day court house and police headquarters —Business Men's Garfield & Artiiur Club meeting Friday night at 7 o'clock.^ publican business men go to heiiflquarters Friday night at 7 o'clock. •The regular meeting of the Oratorio ety Board of Directors will be held thi^evening.T} ^r: t.} —Ball says that'ifyou should be caught from home and buy a pair of stockings, yoUjare an idiot. iBall says that the young ladies who buy articles out of this city
(which
they,
u'
—A full attendance, is desired at the business men's Garfield and.Arthur Club meeting Friday night. -—P. Monniger has just completed the manufacturing of 32,000 gallous of 13 different varieties of wine. —Try the Indianola No. 6 Cigar. Best in the city for five cents, at Katzenbach & Co., No. 411 Main street. Jt .1% il
Katzenbach & Co. for your
Tobacco and Cigars as they are selling cheaper than any other honse in the city. r^-The Lower Wabash U. B. conference convenes at Centre Point, Clay county, October 6. Bishop Weaver of Dayton O. presiding. —Ball, the great philosopher, has struck a new lead. He*proposes to revolutionize the science of trade object, patronize the Gazette. Id .-i" i" —Let all staunch Republican business men attend the Business Men's Garfield & Arthur Club meeting at Headquarters on id a in a 7
Jl-Conkling, the champion of the
largely attended and a great smmiat of Long Remedy, is soid by all druggist*. Interest manifested.
PRftMKVAL.
R. W. Rippetoe. the Main sfreet grocer, is in Chicagi
••'•.•v.,--
Mr. Fera. ofViorth Chicago this morning. Col. R. W. Thompson will Wigwam Saturday night.
«.
'peak at the
Judge B- E. Rhoads is again among his friends after being continedv,by a severe illness.
Rev. A. Hilton will begin a series o.f meetings to-night, «o continue iver Sun daj', at the U. B. Church.!-, •vj-y.&s yLuv
The residents of Newport will be addressed to-morrow by Hon. R. B. F. Peirce and Senator Windom.' 3Ir. Howard Harmes, one of the High School graduates of last .Tune, is teaching a successful term of scliool at Atherton, Ind.
,J' 11'
"-1. .*•' 'j'Sij
Mr. L. C. Crippen of Athans Ohio, is in the city organizing a class in tachygraphy. Tl press wherever he has been speaks in the. highest praize of his ability as an instruction.
Dr. C. R. CaiT, of Bloomington, Ills, is in the city visiting friends. The doctor has a flattering practice in the city of Bloominston, Ills., which proves his ability, of which his friends arc: glad to learn, n* i?.''Opera House.
Hoey and Hardie New York combination troupe trave "A Child of State," at the Opera House last night to a large and appreciative audience. The combination is a good one. Th6 plot is ingenuously laid, and commands the closest attention. The moral is somewhat mixed.
1
...
4,01d
Guard," one of the three hundred and six at Chicago, will be here on the 6th of October. Let every body see him!. I |-The Veiled Prophets' demonstratron comes off next Tuesday night, atSf Loui§. Tickets, at the rate of four cents per mile, wii be sold by the I. & St. L. railroad company to all parties wishing to go th,ere to witness the procession. irU-Ed. Vandever yesterday arrested one ||f t|ie boys wTho broke into the second VafiV scliool buildin^-JMme time ago. The parents of the other little fellow sent him from home to avoid trouble. Ed., never £ails to find a violater of the law when he once begins to search for him.
ConklliiK Ilally..
The leading industries of the city have declared their intention to take a part in the grand procession on the 6th #Oet. in the afternoon The progam has not. been fully decided upon as yet but will be perfected soon.JJ|The citizens generally are invited to take apart in the graud parade. Leteverbody turn out.
l)roi»ie«t
Deail. ,: •,
About one o'clock this afternoon. Andy Smith, well known among the sporting class of this city, while in the saloon of A. Teel on north 3rd street fell dead. It was at first thought that he had simply fainted but when medical aid was summoned, examination proved the entire anhilation of life. a
it AH RO in
General Freight Agent Paul MorttOrf, of the C. B. & Q. road, is in the city.' Martin Connelly, an employee of the K. & T. II. R. I?, while at work at the Union jlepot yesterday afternoon fell from a car dislocating his wrist and fracturingpthe radium„l}r.,Depuy,'wniled upon him.
The accident on the Vandalia line Friday night was the Twenty-third which occurred on that road in ten years whereby life was lost. In the last seven months there have beeu five fatal accidents. During the year ending ^ugust 31st, there has been a total of 112 accidents in the United States, whereby 49 persons were killed and 214 injured. Sixteen accidents caused tho death of one or more persons, 28 caused injuries, but not death, while in 68, or 60, 7 per cent, of the Whole number, there was no injury serious enough for record. As compared with August, 1879, there was an increase of 88 accidents, of 80 in the number killed and of 15ft in that injured.—('incimutH Enquirer.
THE WESTERN INDIANA HAII/ROADi Mayor Harrison thinks that the Committee on Judiciary are wrong in recommending to the Council not to pass the railroati resolutions..'He says that instead of Ihe railroad having nothing to lose and much to gain by the passage of the resolutions, it is the other way the city may gain something, but can lose nothing. He and Corporation Counsel Adams had investigated the matter and were quite certain that the company had not forfeited their right by not completing the road in a year, because they had been hindered by the people and the courts. They could not be held responsible for not doing what they were prevented from doing. The courts would grant an extension of time for the company to complete the road. This being the case, nothing would prevent the company coming to Van Buren street except the compromise offered, in which the company would stop at Harrison. Even if the ordinance should be repealed, it might be done as well after the resolutions were adopted, for they did not give the company any additional rights or the extention of what rights they now have. He was of the opinion that the company did not care particularly about coming down to Van Buren street, but if they were their compromise to stop at Harrison street should be accepted. The agreement they asked was that the citv officials do not in terfere with them—just what the citt was already prevented from doing. He thinks thai, the railroads should all be kept west of Clark street, and this road coming east of Clark and north of Twelfth street will damage the city to the extent of $1,000, 000 worth of property*—Chicago InterQtm*,.
Remember, Dr. Jordan, of this city, has the largest and most successful practice In the treatment of catarrh, consumption, asthma, heart disease and all throat and lung diseases in the United States. He can give mote remarkable cures of the aoove diseases than the entire medics profession. Office, 326^ Main street, be tween Third and Fourth, Terre Haute, ^Ind. His Long Renovator, tiro great
PI BLINHHI KVKRl' KVEXIXG •W-i'Tllf'MHHIHHlMllll) K-.'iW {KXOKPT St'NOAT,)
EMORY P. BEAUCHAMK
The NKWX
I.*Served
tty the carriertt to ^uh»pf}4
bcrsi'm the Citv- of Torre Haute at TEN 'KN*RJ| A WEEK. ,payable weekly, and to ^uHscriber? by^ mail nt ISo a week or 45c a month.
v\ 'Tiizzir"" •v-'^
COMBS & ROGERS
Arepr^pared^o^fiH orttermtith priwipi iig.es and dispatch for all grade* of
B4&S &HS SOFT COAL AND COSE
In any quantity, large or small. Send us your orders, in person, ky telephonr. or onhorseback, and they will receive prompt attention, lute and early. JVo postponement on account of the vrmther.
WOtt THE! "BEST
AND CHEAPEST
CLOTHING!
TPiir
LOUIE ROTHSCHILD,
3No. 823 Main Street,
(Betwotrn Tltir.tl unci to nh streets,)
¥ERRE HAUTE. IND.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE PUBLIC.
Hnving jnst returned from the Eastern markets, where 1 litive purchased one of the most complete stocks of
FALL and-WINTER
'I'D iirr 'V.omavir^ii-V %t\M OTiOTHING— at 'kTtroa ant YHW
everplaced on the shelves of Terre Ilunto clothier. I most respectfully invite the attention of the litiyinji public to 'A!
\vv
IHSFECTI
of my Into purchasonf iny. low pr|c^ .prr
'f
r5lutWl—
fi
.v,4*sVs'
BIG FEATURE.
'il.'ksf-:' rr'rfsp4' ai"
In my Merchant .Tailoring Department I nm better ouallfied than ever to meet the demands the public hi every particular.,
1
PHILIP SCHLOSS,
420 "Main stree
GEO. H. HT70HES,
PRACTIUU
Wedding and Invlution work a specialty,
tti
""^'*1 1»S N.SCMIIll NtlTCt, Up*6tair8, over Locke's Paper House
SAMUEL S. EARLY,."^^
Wholesale Provislont
Pork, Lard Bacon, Sugar Cured Hams, ll SIAIN STREET.
irtt-•nhnn 'fi
^Ir-KUSSNER,*
Palace oti Music
... 1 213 OHJJtgpBSPBT.
TERRE HAUTE." tfflttANA. I 'l4r014«st mimic huune in W'e^turn Irxllacuk.»
Always the largest *tocJi on hand kept In tlii» city. Pianos and organs rented the rent will pay for them.
Shirts
hy
itowMi
GET :»oif
YOUR SHIRTS
MADE TO '/.
41 ENSURE
?u
-r
HUNTEBf.S'
Shirt Factory,
AX3ST STKl^T,.
**y-