Daily News, Volume 2, Number 37, Franklin, Johnson County, 1 October 1880 — Page 1
mm
mi
AS'OF ADVERTISING:
-i
-dvertisements less than 20 ,'10 cents per line.
f&-.' it .fr
iplay advertisements accordfc space and position.
PUBLICAN MEETINGS.
tilwell H. Rtissellf&f Tetts, %ill the Wigwam Saturday, October
L7.M
p. *. —•—r A
pre will be a Republican day and I rally iat the old court house square ®TFL Haute, Wednesday, October Oth. I Senator Rowroe Cenkling,
York,.wilj| speak ia Jheaf ternoon MlOck r/ j'lge D. P. Baldwin, and Professor A. kirgess will speak in the evening. fl^ngementt have been made forre4 rates on ail railroads. A general tttion is extended.
Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers
a facilitate the collection of city news, well place advertising patron: hi cfose connection
office, the pablinhera have placed Call llfferent points tbroaghoot the city, each be visited several tittes daring the 7 o'clock AM till 2 M, by the Messenthe DAILT TJKW*. These Baxei have up for the purpose of affording a place it for information of local news, and we «U .ally invite any person who tuts knowledge of Batter of pnblic interest happening injus or Icinitjr to write oat the fsctt aaadrop it In $•
6
mv.
liter of pnblic interest Iclnity to write oot the four Boxes. Attached to each Box will be V* tablets of paper. Sign your name to your ftication, fer the knowledge of the editor a guarantee of good faith onjroar part, .1ST
it!
.1ST ON THIS Item* MOT sioxin sjr a known isible name are of the value of waste paper, ill be treated accordingly. The advertising sof the DAILY News will also And these a convenience, as they can drop their favors In, and thereby «*ve a walk to the office, nmnnicationft, orders for the DAILT Naws by x-r or mall, advertising copy, or information -ay kind intended to reach the office, can be fed to the DAILY NEWS Messenger Boys, as pass to and fro through the streets. They &3 known by their blue cap* with DASLTNKWS
letters on the front, and Message Pouches are. while ng the bad* its accredited representatives, and we trust twill, in their business relations, merit the mentation of oar patrons, aswel. ourselves, Jttentlon to their duties. following card is attached to each Box:
vy
DAILY NKWS, and wearing the badge of
HMMHaiaiM
ion duty "the
LA1LY WEW8 MB88AOB BOX. ^''box is placed here byconsantof the pro-
tr,
os a piiico of deposit for local items, sonews, or anything of a character that wonld Interest to the readers of a Terre Ilante (paper. Tits FUBMSKKIU SOLICIT SUCH INIATIO* TBO* AST OSE. They only ask condors to be brief and to the point, and to give "nronnation AT ONCK—what may be news toAen chances to one will bo no news to-morrow, offensive personalities MOST be avoided. jgSt your Items on the paper attached, and drop iho box. which will be visited several times S forenoon, up to 8 M, by the DAILY Nrws .KNOIK BOYS. and the contents conveyed to DA ILY Njtws office. A responsible name is reed to bo signed toMacfc item (for the personal #lodge only of the Bdltor) as a gnarantee of ifaUb. /"Orders for the DAILY NSWS to be left by ler or sent bymall. of copy for advertisements, also be placed In the box, thn* securing early ntlou to such orders. Local items or aas. can •anded to the AII NSWS Mssifrsesit BOTS, aey pass through the strsetf. .!
0"'
it,ion si Oai^ News Call Boxes. the Drug 8to1re of Buntin & Arm-
•'"F*
/ih ng,
corner Sixth and Main streets. i.t the Terre Ilaute House, on desk in rending room. ^thc "Depot Drugstore" of Robinson jherbnme, 080 Chestnut street. ,t the foot of stairs leading to Riddle (amilton's office, cor. Sixth and Main '4 the Agricultural Implement warcof 0. A. Power, 104 and 106 Main
foot of first stairs west of Griffith's H? store on Ohio Streot between Third Fourth.
COAL OFFICE'*^ T.
8. Wheat is prepared to furnish all %lm» of coal and wood—both soft and Tooal, as cheap as the cheapest. To iommodate his friends and the trade •srally he has a telephone placed in his &e, so that orders can be received or At from any part of the city, and receive same attention as if left at the office. Inking the public for past patronage, guarantees to be as prompt in supply them with the best of coal in the fu*
OPPICK, MAIN KTRKBT, Opposite Terre Haute House.
/WE ARE MAKING
$18, $20, $22and$25,
i» ft h.**!
CASH,
if..
i\p:th
it.A
Jmdsomely Trimmed, and guar* antee you a Saving of from $5.00 to $8.00 on every^
Suit oyer
i- CREDIT TAILORS.
tJ•
MAKE A NOTE OF THIS,
E
"jo
The Q^reat Half-prioe, 422 Main ^Ireet, fbur doors west of Fitth treet, Terre Haute, IndL,
.AiiSji^issae!
#ILL SAVE YOU $3.00
mg.
-.»
1 On Jean Suits, .nm
|«A±jH3T5
UTEST BY TELEGRAPH.
*,
4 pt
OUR MONEY MTTTERS -A COW-HIDING.
A COUNTERFEITER CUTS TCAPER. THAT BEAST AT WARSAW, yv K| "a!
r'i rs & ,-ii &£
t.- 1-'
:•*&
v~v.*S-
FOREIGN AFFATRK
n'J 1
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oiiw Monetary Ciirulaflon/ WASHINGTOK, Sept. 30.—The Comp troller of Currency reports the additional circulation issued during August arid Sep tember to be $702,880 amount -surrendered and destroyed, $989,569, leaving a decrease of circulation during the two months of $286,939.
Th« net increase of National bank notes during the year ending October 1,1880, was $9,754,718. The increase tf legaltender notes on deposit for the purpose of retiring National bank circulation dur ing August and September was $566,051. The increase duting the year ending October 1, 1880, was $7,179,962, and the amauiit of legal tender notes now on deposit is $20,363,283. The total amount of National bank notes outstanding October e, 1880, is $342,579,888, not including National gold bank notes, amounting to $1,325,060.
Following is the statement showing the* amount of United States currency outstanding: Old demand notes —. ...... $60,825 Legal-tender notes, all issues. .846,681,016 One-year notes of '63 46,085 Two year notes of '63. 12,550 Two-year coupon notes of '63 23,350 Compound interest notes 141f2l0 Fractional currency, all'issues. 15,557,878
Total rr. ..t! .$362,622,914 Following is a statement showing how the United States Treasurer disposed oft National Bank notes redeemed during the month and quarter ending to-day, as compared with corresponding periods of last year: Notes fit for circulation, a$ Hi so an re to an of issue for the month ,VVjk,.' 488,600 For the quat*ter.. —.^ .' %587,800 Notes unfit for circulation, assorted and delivered to
j. r?K.
Total for low, for the month. O,I«H,IW Total for 1880, for the quarter 11,938,200 Total for 1879, for the month. 4,339,500 Total for 1889, for the quarter 20,540,200 Decrease for the month.., 978,100 Decrease for the quarter ... 8,612,000
1
i:-
He Got It.'
LOOANSPORT, IND., September 30.—Yesterday morning an exciting cowhiding affair occitred at the corner of Fourth ana Market streets, in the very heart of the city. The participants in the affair were a female barber and a gray-haired old man. The wielder of the whip was the female, whose name is Mrs. John Day. Her grievances with the old man was, it was charged, that he had made improper advances toward her two daughters, aged ten and thirteen respectively. The story as told by the girls is that the old man, whose name is Charles Friend, and who has resided in this county for thirty years had stopped them on the streets on several occasions of lute, and had tried to induce piem, by promising to buy them all the candy they wanted, to meet him on the streets after dark. These proposals coming to the parent's ears, they resolved to set about to punish the impudent old man and this Monday they followed the children to school ao see if he would show himself. Unluckily for the old man, he stopped the children at the point mentioned, but no sooner had he done so than Mrs. Day caught hsm by his long, snowy leard and begr larruping him over the head with a cowhide. After she had stsuck him probably a dozen blows Friend got away from her. but the husband, who arrived at this instant, caught him again by the beard and the wife and husband began pummel ing the old man merciless "Tie fellow fti
ly" The in so doin
»r?
..vri'v^.O
nally jerked away, but
lost the larger part of his
beaxdt antf the walk appeared much as if
snow had fallen. Day and wife were arrested, and the former fiued a small amount but the latter was liberated without cost, probably because of her welltested valor. Friend denies that he intended any thing wrong in his actions toward the girls. Jl
Fitment! «r«Jit MnnlerN Ctrl. WARSAW, IND., September 80,—The funeral of Annie Chaplin, the victim of Tuesday's tragedy, took place from her father's residence this afternoon, the remains were followed to their long resting* place by a concourse of sympathizing friends. The people in genera! censure her father, who is wealthr man. as penurious as a man can be ana not starve himself to death. If Annie fell from grace her father can blame no one bat himself. He did not even give her the necessities of life. He seem to think very little of the horrible tragedy, and did not go »e*r the body erf his dead daughter for twenty hours after he was notified of her death.
DRCATtftt, lm, S*ptemb«r 80.—Tuesday night, when the midnight train stop pea in this city, a small man carrying a ouadle alighted from lite hind car and hurried off into the darkness. Nothing strange was thought o'i this at the time, when Detecun but ire Rivers arrived this morning from Pittsburg and cautiously made Inquiries for one Josh Hart, describing his man as a small person with side whiskers and wearing gray clothes, Ilghs wa& shed on the midnight stranger's con duct. Rivers departed for Bluffton in *Mur«fe of Hart whether jfocoessful enr not we do not as yet know.
Hart, it is Mid, Is the man who kept Tom Kings fractional currency plate*
-A'' X*
2
VOL. 2.—NO. 37^'^^^TEBBE FB|DAY pCT. J,
fni
„-fc»
Comptroller of the Currency for destruction and replacement with new notes... .. For thfe quarter.... .. ,.. W Notes ox failed liquidating and reducing banks deposited in the Treasury for the jnouth.
lid
2,471,600 7,754,100 rsK*|.*m
^•451,200
11 xt
when that yorthywas sent up in Western Pennsylvania, in ^807,Jppt'ft, term of fifteen years* ^ihg negqliated with the Treasury Department for his pardon on condition that he give tip the 'pates, but when search was made neither' Hat nor the plates were! forthcoming King"* sister .lenme, actirig as a -m$m|ePof the United States Secret Service then undertook to trace up the pronerty.
After en r(»u teri er many aangers thaC would make strongmen quails ana traveling many thousand miles/the devoted sister found both plate* aud ft man in a lonely place in Wells Obunty,' *nd thus 8e«urea her brother's pardons on New Years day, 1873. Hart escaped* and noili has been beard ot him until recently he was found in the counlerfeai silver business in Philadelphia He is evidently seeking shelter in his oldhaun^-i •, &
!'L..!|.THE EA^KAN^(LIR4TK|$. -I'JTI ,'J ,IO T« U4II IS MONTENEGRO WARSltO THAT THE' TGHK8
WTI#1v ATTACK' AJ#rvAR?7
THE MARKETS.
m,/ti *i«i—'—^—— !i
MOite
fl-J
1 jospos, Sepiemb^r 3$rr-A'! Constantinople dispatch, says: As spOri ks.thfe Sultan learned that Admiral Seymour had
one to Cettinje to concert combined aciwith the Montenegrins, Rgnza_ Pasha was instnicted tp warn the. Montenegrins that if they., advanced oh Dulcigno he would attack AftiviUt.
r/'*'
i^R0cyro?^TQ A^jrftnAL FIKCAS^ Fresh instruction hav.e been sent to Admiral Fincatj, Italian ctms*jl at ScuUri. He has been instructed leave if it 1?€: comes necessary. I^alie says the Porte promises a satisfactory Solution of„ the Dulcigno question oti Monday nextr.^5' '?'.
PETITIONS FOR AJtfSJBSTlU*
Fourteen deputies from Liguria have petitioned Signor Villa* Minister of the Interior* for amnesty, in order to effect the release of Major Canzio, General Garibaldi's son-in-law4 «..• tumm
THE PORTK CH*A!NGES ITS TONE. CowsTAimNOPLE, September 30.—It is reported in diplomatic circles that the Porte is more conciliatory, and while unwilling to appear to yield, to the presence of the naval demonstration is using its influence with she Albanian chiefs with a view to inducing them to surrender Dulicigno. It is thought the Albanians will take this course. ^THE FJ,EETS TO CHA.!^ ANCHORAGE^
Ragusa. September 30.—The fleets will qhange their anchorage on the 4th of Oc tober for Teodo, in Bocca diCattora, as •Vice-admiral Seymour considers it a safer harbor. The Austrian advice boat: has arrived from a reconnoisahce on the Albanian coast. She saw the Turkish frigate, before.rcported off Dulcigno, flying a vice-admiral flag, and still at. anchor.
DVLCIGSO NOT BURNED
SCUTARI, September 80.—A detsachmeftt, of Albanian volunteers have arrivedlier$ but tho authorities prevented them ffi proceeding to Dulcigno. The rep
ie
mS)
HOK HSM?
W
IwniASAroi.ra,'Sopt. 80.—Live hogs—weak $4.80 @5.05: receipts. 6.840 Head Hhipmcnts, 2.000 hcud
4 ittr
—.—— Hf xiw tin CUlcaaro. fidi
CHICAOO, Sept. SO.—Flonr—steady and unchanged. Wheat—ansittled, butgenerally lower No. 2 red winter, 95K@953Kc, Chicago apring, 93V4 cash, 98?ic Septembej, 98X6 October, 94H@ftl?»c November: NO. 8 Chicago spring, 89c: rejected, rejected
78c. Corn—dall, weak and lower: cash 89?4c October, 40Wc November, 38Vic. Oats—strong and higher, especially cash, 8454c, September 29J(c, Octoqer 80Vic. Whiskey^ steady and unchanged, $1.11. Live hogs—receipts 34,000 head: shipmeuts, 4,400 head galea active: 10c to 15c lower light, weak, S4j)[email protected]: packing
g00.
common to fair, $4.G0®570 good to choice, .0005.10 selected heavy, [email protected]. j* Yi»Ort,
Baltimore Market, ..
BALTIMORE. Sept. 80.—Provision?—Firm aiill unchanged, except mess pork, which has advahced to $18 bnlk meats, loose—shoulders, none here clear rib sides, none here do. packed bacon—ghonldeet, «Hc clear rib sidea, 9Jc bams, ]SH^18^c. Bntter— Qoiet prime to choice western packed, 18®25c.. BggfQalet 80c. Petroleum—Unchanged refined, llXc, Coffee—Dull Rio cargoes, ordinary to
bushels oats, 9,486 bnehels rye, S,100 bnshels. ^hipmenta—WheaL 198J60 bnshels. corn,
7S»
buenels. Salea—Wheat, 976,873 bnshels ,corn, 107,640 bushels. f?^lHew York
Dry
Ceod*.
NKW YORK, Sept. 80.—Business continnes moderate with package houses and the Jobbing trade is quiet. Cotton goods, generally arm in first hands prints, in Fair demand and steady ginghams and dress goods, in steady request men's wear woolens, quiet black caahmercs ijn in good demand,
Nnltif Aftftoclation.
The Poultry and Pet Stock Association board met last evening at the office of A B. Salsicli for the purpose of appointing committees to make preparations for the coming exhibition which is to be giyen commencing Dec. 14th, and to continue until Dee. 28. The following were the committees appointed last night:
Printing—3urti8, Fenner and Riillips. Special premiums—Ikfeermaa, Slcughter^Curtts, Harrison and Jeffers.
Show room—Harris, Harrison and Sckerman. The premium list will amount to $«00 and frill be paid in full. Another meet ing will be held next Thursday evening.—
Bxprml*
AedMi i* ««re ami ®a*e
The celebrated remedy Kidney-Wort can now be obtaitcd 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 concents* ted and will set with equal efficiency in either case. Be sore and read the xsw advertisement far particulars,md
West
Buy a foot red. for your rocking
found
by
chair.
Beautiful black Walnut one® for only $3,00 at Foster A Son's cot north Fourth street
men set their he«ls more often on what is weak and worthless, I think women might be they are: God know*!—{CWAL
lOHMI
CITY.
—Senau-»r Conkling on the
News
is & campaign paper.
—the business men turn out to* n»ght.{t J,: 4 —-D%nTt(forget the meetings to-night» busings men. -^Apill meeting is desired at Iteaidquartijhi to-night. -rlfC new Ohestnut street
sewer
—The grandest rally that has ever been wit^stfid iri this city will take plao| on
-^TFCRE NEWS is tiow !N a healthy coni^ti^I^d 4 |piig ^d pj o«^rous life ii 'sti^ to follow. .wr 0. Donaldson, H. C. Nevitt!and E. T. ^iigh, spoke to a lwge meeting at Coal
I as
New»
till
1880[.
4
.. ti„.
is
pro
^resa^lg rapidly. —*|^n, Wflliam Mack went to IndianapolUy^esterday evening. steamers are idle, the river being to allow them to run. new building of Gilbert Bros, street is nearly completed. our distinguished towns* the Wigwam to-morrow night.
W
-^Ldcal affairs are extremely quiet. No 'exqtement of any importance whatever is gqjng on in tJie^city^V^i^^ —T^he Philomathean Society holds its register meeting this evening, in Normal Hati^Friend» are invited to attend. ns« •^Arrangements will be made to-night, for.,th.e big rally on the 6th. A full at attendance is "desired at headquarters." ^Col. Thompson and Col. Stillwell will address the people at the Wigwam to hi^it. Let everybody* turn out.
1. Thompson,' the silver- tongued orator of the Wabash, will undoubtedly spidpk at the Wigwam to-morrow night ^Republican business men's meeting to-ijight at headquarters, at 7 o'clock. Let alMrnr stauch business Republicans at-
rcCol.!
tefecl4Jf It:) .« olitical
can be
persons desiring to ascertain
what is taking place in the city and sur rounding country.
Bet*.
"Ire betting %fii&servedly
that the State of Illiaoia will not give Garfield 8,000 votes more than it does HaacwkT"5We know of no in* stance where they were not accomodated, and if there are any more feeling Democratically inclined, let them call at this office, where, as long asoor purse holds out, they wiH be cami for.
"Just too lovely* said a lady upo° ris ing firom a rodring chair the other d»y at Fwer &, Boa's rooms on north Fourth street. Her nmarte were made after trying one of Henshaw's pateat foot rests
PHICJE 5 CENTS.
?TirLc
The WrO. T.
IT.
met yesterday after
noon at tht* Buptist church, having decider. that the G. A. R. Hall, was uncon'ViMiicnt for ladies. leing up two flights of 8t»irs. The society tenders their thanks to the Central CJub, and G. A. R. Co, for the use of the hall, and their kind cf fer for the continuance of its use. Mrs. Prof. Hodgin^ acted as chairman, in the absence of Mrs. Scott. Unfinished business was- taken up, and the following committees appointed: On Reform—Mrs.
Hollingsworth. chairman, to select the balance of committee. On Fallen Women—Mrs. Williamson, chairman, with Mrs. Scott* Miss Flannagan and Miss Rock wood On Unlermented Wine—Mrs. Hodgen, chairman, to select her committee. Recruiting New Members—Mrs. Wells, chairman, for North Side. Mrs. Bulled. South Side, to elect assistants. Literature—Mrs. Seeley, to select her own committee. On Literary Entertainment—Mrs. R. L. Ball, Miss Hedges, Mrs. Mpdesiti. On Alms House—Mrs, Modesitt, chairmku. A temporary relief committee was appointed, Mrs. Smith and Mrs Roderus, to look after two special cases. There will be weekly?.meetings on Thursday afternoon, at I o'clock business meetings every Second Thursday, in the month and a temperance mass meeting, also, a literary entertainment, both to be held in the evening, once a month. All who are in any way interested in the cause of Christianity, temperance and reform, are cordially invited to any and all of those meetings. ,•,?
PERSONAL,
•Ib'mt nm*
Mrs' ABe "Shewmaker is in Indianapofis visiting. W Hon. T. J. Golden,'of Marshall 111.* 'is in the city to-day.
1
I
iS
sttfi a umaJ.
affairs are at present /very
doll. Thompson will put new life ifto things to-morrow night. Let every hear him, democrat in the First ward beto ftaise a polo yesterday afternoon on CanahAnd Chestnut streets but were foreed to give'lt (rp, jf cient assistance.,, —Superintendent Palmeter is grading the street car track on Main street, to prevent water from standing there irt pools after heavy rai ns. %hni —Col. Thompson will speak at the Wigwam to-morrow night, Let every person without regard to political prejudice turn out and hear him. «i —AU the members of the Yoiffig Men's Republican Club, will please meet at headquarters to-night, as there is im portant business to transact. -rExcursions will be run from all directions to this city to accomodate persons within a circle, of fifty miles, who wish to hear Conkling speak. --The Central Temperance Club will go to Marshall this evening to hold a concert. Mrs. Aydelotte will go, and read for them. They go aft the request of the Marshall temperanbe peopler^™«« —A large train of emigrants passed through here in wagons to-day, bound for Kansas. They are going there for the purpose of purchasing property from discouraged farmers, and intend by untiring energy to profit by their adventure. —Geo. W. Hanna, formeriy of this city, died at Evansville, yesterday, of Typhoid fever. Mr. Hanna is twenty-two years old, and was a resident of this city, for about twenty years, at the end of which time he removed to Evansville. His remains were brought to this city hut night, on the 10:55 train. The funeral took place from the house of £2. Lane, cor. 2nd. and Wilson, this a. m. at 9 o'clock. —The many friends of Mr. Edward O'Brien, who, for the past twenty years has served faithfully in the E. & T. H. freight house, will be glad to learn that he has now opened a grocery on the corner of Ninth and Oak, where he will be glad to meet his old friends and new ones, and show them a full stock of everything in the grocery line. His son Richard will run a news stand in connection with the store, at which the Daily
v. l!
P. Gfroerer writes from Canada'that his health is not improving and that 'lie will return home next week.
Rockville Tribune: Wm. Cruft and wife, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with relatives in Rockville, guests. of.,..JKi Jtf McCunei,.
et
,f »A$:iAts*
Chas. Boggs, who fraciuren his kitee cap by a fall from a veranda at Clinton some time ago is able with the heljfcof crutches to be upon' the street again. 1 Indianapolis NeWs: R. G. Hervey, general manager of the Indianapolisy'& Evansville Straight Line, says tmefc^fiy^ ing will begin to morrow froih
Walhing*
ton south. He expects to connect Evansville with the O. & M. road fri three months.
Conkllnar.
SENATOR CONKLING, the leader of the invincible three hundred a which like the little band of Spartan heroes at Therm opyla, and the immortal six hundred that rode down to the valley of DEATH at Bala klava soon, like a wall of adamant at Chicago for the most illustrious man of the age. General Grant will strike terror to the enemy of free Government at the Wigwam on Wednesday next. Jtally Boys in Blue! Rally young man who have yet to cast your first vote! Rally old Republican who stood by the union in her hour of peril! Rally business men who desire prosperity of the cotfhtry perpetuated! Rally every body who is opposed to a few Rebel Brigadiers wrecking the country, and hear the matchless orator of the age *jr
IJnton Townaklp. «'*•''vf«
meeting of the Republicans of Linton towttstiip was held at Hedge's school house last night. The room was crowded by residents of that township and speeches were made bv Messrs. D. T. Morgan of this city and Dr. Carson of Prairietou. There are new additions each day to the Republican ranks and our friends are doing good work there. I. H. C. Royse will speak in the same township to night at the Tuller school house.
1T
Cankllng.
Rosco Conkling will be here on the 6th of next month, and it is the duty of every good citizen having the interest of the country at heart to be sure and hear this great Statesman. **j»J .i,i "«»'#i •M*»' COUIT NBWA.
Ses&ie
TRAICSFBRS^B IMJED
Welsh to Pricey Welsh,
4|DWM section 86Pierson township.. .,....$1 00 N. G. Buff to Pricey Welsh, se )4 section 96 Pierson township
MAYORS COURT.
John Hardie. drunk, $6.00.
fell,
do to Wright & Kaufman's for Akron Oat. Meal, Pearl Wheat, Rolled Wheat and Graham Floor, Brailed Mackerel, Brook Trout, Sardines, Salmon, and Pure Cider Vinegan
An Omaha paper gives a rumor thai the Czar will marry Ja»s Geay Swiaslielm. Tldsis not
trm.:
for
1 rocking chain. CattaadMie Ornm. .*$
Tke Czar does not take
his dynamite in that form Remember Bartram 4 Co., the Swell tailors, 512 Main ISEWL AN
EVRKY Emms
(HCWKCSDAT,)
N#rth»e*t Vomer Fifth and Mam Streets •.
*. »v*—'
EMORY P. BEAU CHAMP.
The NKWS is i»erved hv the carriers to snbscri-i bers in the City of Terre Ilante at TEN OBNT8 A WKKK, payable weekly, aud subscribers by^-,.,. mail at 13c a week or «ftc a month.
YJ
mmtm
COMBS & ROGERS
Are prepared to Jill order* wiik prompt ne*n
and dispatch far all grades o/p
mmmmmm
any quantity, large or small. Send tie
yov.r orders, in person, by telephone, or on
hf/rseback, and they will receive prompt at
tention, late and early. No postponement
ah account of the tMather,
FOR TJEZTD BEST
AND CHEAPEST
MUf-O
y. ,Ii HI s* ''l- 15'v
iOUIE BOTHSCHILD,
No. ^32 Main Street,
1
(Between ThiM SDd Fourth streets,)
TERRE HAUTE. IND.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE PUBLIC.
.^"Vl
Mt
I •'V- I
•. .invju.t f" ,i,i j// *.. Havinf jnst returned from tj^~J!ast£rn markets, where I have purchased one of the most complete stocks of ..jV'f
[CLOTHING
1 1
Vverplaced on the shelves of a Terre Ilante, Clothier. I most respectfully invite the attention'' Of the buying public to a y\
vv,
5V .lAof "C.4 .'v
of my law pnrchitscs, as my low prices arc
BIG FEATURE.
?iui
I 'if
Hi US jr.I
In my Merchant Tailoring Department I am^ better qualified than ever to meet the demands the pnblic in every particular* }.nl ,,,
PHILIP SCHLOSS, *Jvi!.
-i.of v..
420 Main etree
•4-
GEO. H. HUGHES,
nunrn" r""' .4i.l ... S ...... If
and invitation work a specialty. SI 1-1 ft. Mcond street, Up-stairs, over Locke's Paper House
SAMUEL S. EARLY,
.!
f"-
isions
Pork, Lard Bacon^1'* Sugar Cured Mams. 18 MAIN STREET.
L. KtJSSNER,
Palace olSMnsjc
k"
U*t
213 OHIO STREET.
TERRE HAUTE»%'^jH ^INDIANA.
Oldest music hoase in Weetefn Indiana.' $ Always the lstRMt stock on band kept to tills city. Pianos and organs rented so the rent will pay for then.
Bhirt#
i.' i/Al
1 00
YODR SHIRTS- .'
vdt
MADE TO
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