Daily News, Volume 2, Number 38, Franklin, Johnson County, 2 October 1880 — Page 2
DAILY NEWS
K. P. BEAUCHAMP, Editor and Proprietor. Publication Office, corner Fifth and Main Street*
Entered at the Poet Office at Terre Haute, Indian*, second-ciaM mMter.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1880.
FOR PRESIDENT A* 4»n UNITED STATES,
JAMEH A. GARFIELD.
FOB VICE PBBSIDKNT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR
STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
ALBERT O. PORTER. Por Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS HANNA. Forjudge* of Stipreme Ooart, BY RON K. ELLIOT, Third District. WILLIAM A. WOOD8, Fifth District.
For Secretary of State, /v-i.v.--EMANUBL R. HAWN. For Anditor of State,
EDWARD H. WOLFE, For Treaaurer of State,
V-, ROSWELL 8. HILL, I For Attorney General, ji DANIEL P. BALDWIN, For Superintendent Public Instruction,
JOHN M. BLOSS.
For Reporter Supreme Court, FRANCIS M. DICE, For Clerk Sapreme Court,
DANIEL ROYSE.
For Congress,
ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE.
Vigo County Ticket.
For Clerk,
MERRILL N. SMITH. For Treaaurer, CENTENARY A. RAY.
For Sheriff, I JACKSON 8TEPP.
For Commissioner, Third District, JOHN DEBAUN. For Coroner.
DR. JAMBS T. LAUGHEAD. For Senator, FRANCIS V, BICHOWSKY.
For Representatives, WILLIAM H. MELRATH. DICK T. MORGAN.
For Surveyor.
GEORGE HARRIS.
TKFI NEWS HAS THE LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.
WET THE SOUTH IS SOLID FOR HANCOOK' Consider what Lee and Jackson would do were they alive. THB8B ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH THEY FOUGHT FOUR TEARS. Remember the men who poured fourth their life-blood on Virginia'! toil, and do not abandon them now, Remember that Upon your vote depend* the success of the Demoerotic ticket.—[Wade Hampton, at Staunton, Va. July 26.
COL. THOMPSON to night.
SWELL the procession to-night.
LET the Republicans make to-night a "pointer" for the night of the sixth.
IN the New York Herald, of Sept. 22, appears the following advertisement:
ANY
ONE HAVING CONFEDERATE BONDS may find a customer by addressing CONFEDERATE, box 109, Herald office.
What does it mean.
AN Aztec villa, in a remarkable state of preservation, a sort of Mexican Pompeii, is said to have been discovered by M. Desire Charnay, the head of Lorillard'ss exploring party. In the neighborhood of Tula, This town is on the site of Tollan, the capital of the Toltec empire, and the ruins are said to be more completely Asiatic in character than any other American remains which are known.
Confederates
Totals
says about
THIS is what Bob Toombs the election of Hancock: "We cannot put in one of our own men, this time, and have to take a "Yank." That being the cast let us take qge that is less "blue-bellied" than the mbst of them. You may debend upon it, sir. that "Yank," or no "Yank, if elected the old boys or the South will see that Hancock doe* the fair thing by them. In other words, he will run the machine to suit them, or ,they will run the thing to suit themselves. They are not going to be played with ftiiy longer. If you hear any man say that Hancock cannot carry all ol the South, you may put him down as a d—d fool.
Tax Comrrier de TUittoi**, one of the best French papers in Illinois, publishes what Judge Black says of Garfield:. "Je crois fermement dans l'integrite person nelle du General Garfield et je base mon jugement sur la connaissance intinu de sa vie privee et de ses paroles. Intellectuelletnent il est le plus fori, morale* ment il est legal de n'importe quel autre homme de son parti. Quant ace qui est du "Credit Mobilier, les mains du Gen. Garfield en sont pure* comtne il le* a toujour* gardees." (I believe firmly In Gen. Garfield's personal integrity, and I base toy judgment upon an intimate knowledge of his private walk and conversation.' Intellectually he is the strongest man, and morally he is the equal of any man 5n his party. With regard to the Credit Mobilier transaction, Gen. Garfield's hands were dean, as he always has kept them.
gem that it wiil not da to be
beat** now should n*t*r be beatm matil «Mry dms who muni*, or npratsii tktm who oomnt i»tAem*smmtti«* to gwt reprt' aenlatio* in (Ac Electoral Gotleg*, mm emt He just a* he pleas**, and «r* kme it e&vnUd Jtut at he casta it,"—General Graft's Letter to General Logau.
St
1^^
DEMOCRATIC PASTY THE 80LDIKB8 Famn. .. To show the people of Terre Haute, how much truth there is in the statement made by Democratic speakers, that the Democratic party has always stood by the -oldier and has been the true friend of the widows* and orphans* of the dead heroes, we cali the attention of every one to the record of these gentlemen, upon the different bills and resolutions introduced in Congress for the benefit pf maimed and crippled soldier's as taken from the Congressional proceedings by the Inter-Ocean, which says that the arrears of pensions bill was not introduced by "red-handed rebels," as "The Soldier's True Friend" asserts. It was in troduced by an ex-Union soldier, Mr. Cummings, of Iowa, and passed the House on the 19th of June, 1878, by a vote ff 164 yeas to 61 nays. Every Republican voted in the affirmative! Every negative vote was cast by a Democrat! And all but three of the sixty one negative votes were cast by ex Confederates.
The following was the vote in the House of Representatives, Feb. 3, 1879, upon a resolution providing for the prompt payment of the aire .rs of pensions:
Confederates Border Democrats Northern Democrats— Republicans
For. Against. 3 31 0 38 29 9 108 3
Totals. The vote upon the bill appropriating 125,000,000 for arrears of pensions, in the House of Representatives, Feb. 17, 1879, was as follows:
140 81
For. 4
Confederates Border Democrats.... .. Northern Democrats— Republicans...,
In 1876, 1877, 1878, and 1879, similar resolutions were voted, upon, with like results.'
On the 20th of May, 1880, a bil^was introduced by an ex-Confederate brigadier, Hunton, of Virginia, repealing the law which gives preference to the Union sol dier in making appointments to the police force of Washington. The vote was as follows:
For re ueal. JO 1*. 20 0 0
Confederates— Border Democrats Northern Democrats Nationals Republicans
Totals
sfi
Against.
58 6 1 67
8
5 3 118
Totals 183 The vote in the Senate, Feb. upon the same bill, was:
28/1879,
For. 0
Border Democrats Northern Democrats... Republicans
Against.
11
6 7
0
34
,i
2
.. su
26
An amendment having been offered in the Senate, by Senater Hoar, to exclude Jefferson Davis from the benefits of the pension laws, the vote was as follows:
Confederates Border Democeats... Northern Democrats Republicans... *.
For.
Against. 11
0 0 0
4 6 1
23
Totals 23 *1 In 1875 Mr. Fort, of Illinois, introduced a resolution declaring that Union soldiers ahould be be given preference in making appointments under the House of Representatives. This was defeated by a vote of 168 nays to 102 yeas. Every negative vote was cast by a Democrat! Every Republican, and two Democrats (Stevenson of Illinois, and Goodin of Kansas) voted aye.
^.galnnt.
3' 4 7
6
76 96
.."re
In the Senate, April 17, 1879, a resolution was offered by Mr. Edmunds (Rep.) that Union soldier^ should not be dis charged from the places they held under the Secretary of the Senate and Sergeant-at-Arms except for specified cause. This resolution was defeated by the following vote:
For.
Against. 18
... 0 ... 0 .. 0
Confederates Border Democrats Northern Democrats Republicans ....... ...'..25
Totals SB
Confederates...* ... Border Democrats Northern Democrat*... Republicans ...........
8
10 0
81
Mr. Caroenter (Rep.) then proposed as an amendment that no Confederate soldier should be appointed to office about the Senate Chamber in lieu of a Union soldier. This was defeated by the following vote:
'For. ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 ...»
Against, 18
Total* V...2# 94
A bill being offered in the Senate, Feb. 25, 1880, to allow a Maryland rebel to receive a commission in the army, Mr. Garland, (ex Confederate) of Arkansas, moved as a substitute that the law which prohibits the appointment of Confederate soldiers, sailors, and office-holders to positions in the United States army should be repealed. The vote on the repeal was as follows:
Far.
Confederates. 1# Border Democrat*. .....» ®s Northern Deaiocmt*..^^..,... lfc Republicans,
.JO
Against,
Total* ...» 88
0
S3
Since the Democratic party "captured the capital," as they are fond of expressing it, they have removed from office seventy-six ex-Union soldiers, more than two thirds of whom were wounded and have appointed eighty-eight men to office who were in the Confederate army during the war. Ml
A youug woman who loves more than she ts loved deserves to suffer.—[Ho!ine Lee. -^gimSKBBSBKSSBBKSSBSSSSSSSSSt .. r» AMMHHMdate tlie PaMkv
LL.......
Hie proprietors of that immensely piece of .j
ular remedy. Kidney Wort in ns^iiUon,^sUtttwch««^iUi^ir«i of the claims of the public which has sRj After the liberally patronised them, have perpared hoora, crystals of lead form upon _the a liquid preparation of that
remedy for
Lhe special accommodation of those who] increase^ and ®°on the eaters bottle Is from any reason dislike to prepare Ji fori filled with bcantlful fem-hke crystals, themselves. Tt is very concentrated and.! Lookingca re fully at them, the branches as the dose is small, it is more easily takes are all formed to Mart ort at the name by many. It has the same effectual ai.gie, thus showing that the force which Uon in all diseases of the fcidncy*. liver produced them arts constantly In the or bowels.—Inme **d Farm, •4 **uue direction.
BUSY BODIES.
Some busy bodies keep circulating the report that the Nkws is only a campaign paper, and will have to "blow out" after the campaign is over. No one disputes or dares to tJspute the fact that, the Nkws has, by several hundreds, the lurgesl cir culation In the city. Hie""News Is" the best and spiciest paper jn the
,:ity%
The
News is the* cheapest paper to the public in the cit^THe NtWlTrpitcn lipUy its proprietors with thejJmarexpenae of any daily pij&rlii the cityr'the News pays five tunes more interest on the money in vested than any oilier paper in the eiti. The Nrws is making money now and will make more money aftq^thOnCampaign is over than it does now. These being facts, pray tell "us'why under the'blue Heavens should it "blow out" after tire campaign. Simply to accommodate the other city papers? We will admit that when she was born she was an infant, but claim that she was perfectly formed and in a healthy condition. While it is true she sucked the hind teat for awhile, she. nevertheless, grew, and with the proper care and treatment, she h»is weathered through and now she is about able to "hoe her own row." The^^NEWS will stand by those who stood by her. Will give no quarters nor receive any. Always standing by right and justice, she will hope for renewed success and the further confidence of the public.
The Chicago Tribune, speaking of the taffy with which the Democratic party are trying to feed the soldier element, to support Hancock, says that the veteran James Watson Webb, now an octogenarian, took an active part in politics fiftyfour years ago, when Jackson was running for the Presidency. Webb supported Jackson heartily until he declared war on the United States Bank. Then the former took up with the nascent Whig party, and remained with it till its death, passing then into the Republican ranks. He was for years an officer-in the regular army. Some Democrats have impudently claimed him as a supporter of'Hancock. The result is a letter three columns and one-half in length in the New York Tribune, in which he indignantly repels the assertion. He finds-Gen. Hancock to possess none of those finalities of statesmanship which President should have, and.objects to him, besides, on the ground that he would be a plastic instrument in the hands of the Solid South. Gen. Weill) devotes much attention to the claim of Hancock's friends that he Was the hero of the battle of Gettysburg Webb says: "At Gettysburg, when he was in com mand of the left centre, occupying a line quite a mile in extent, Pickett's and Armestead's assaults on his right found.him on his left, because it was there he ex pected and was ready to meet the enemy. Of course he hastened to the scene of conflict, but only arrived on its.outskirts to be severely wounded, and was carried from the field. Forney in his "Life of Hancock" says:" "Had Hancock fallen oh the 3d as Reynolds fell on the first of July, 1863, what fate would have been ours?" Is not this exceedingly ridiculous? Hancock did fall on the 3d of July, 1863. and what was the consequence
Webb does not believe that Hancdck has prompted this ridiculous and wicked claim to the glory of Gettysburg, but holds him responsible for keeping silence and permitting it to be made on his behalf by others. "Gen Meade." says the veteran, "died in the full belief that he bad won the greatest battle of the War. He little dreamed that any one of his brave associates would -ever attempt to rob his memory of what a grateful country had so universally conceded, or his children of their inheritance."'
A gkntj.kman from Camden Ohio who is the editor of the Expositor, published in that city, stopped at ibis city a few days ago. When he got home lie wrote a oolum on what he thought of Terre Haute in what he says, of the Magnitic ArtesianJSprings: "There is one institution which no visitor to .Terre Haute should overlook, and he ia not likely to if he gets to the windward of it, for it speaks loudly for itself, and that Is the justly celebrated Magnetic Artesian Springs, on the bank of-the Wabash, at the corner of Walnut and Water atreets, the waters of which are believed to possess Wonderful medicinal qualities. The well was sunk in 1868 by a company who bored for oil: but in stead of an illuminating fluid, at a depth of 2,000 feet they "struck oil,"so to speak, in thattbey tapped an inexhaustible fountain of mineral water, which has since been used as a healing balm for nearly all the ills that flesh is heir to, such as rheumatism, neuralgia, scrofula, dyspepsia, catarrh, hay fever, nervousness and all diseases of the akin and blood. [Particulars concer Ing these Springs may lie obtained by addressing the superintendent, J, DaiHey") tm *.
A Beavtifal Experiment, Perhaps some of the boys and glrift mar be interested in the following experiment. It is easily performed* and .will give some idea of the manner iu which crystals are formed. Remember that the solution Is poison, and most be kept where it caiwot be token by mi*» taka
Procure ftom an apothecary half an •once of sugar of lead, sometimes called lead-a«tat«. Put this Into a wide* mocthed bottle, an empty horse-rad-ish bcitle will do well, and fill the bottle nearly fall with water. When the wgar of lead ia all dissolved, posh two or three pieces of copper wire into the cork, ana let them ran down into the liquid in the bdttle. Bend the lower
ends Into books, «n4 hang on them a
indering prostilntCB
tanslentnd
Total
car®
lower ea» of the wires. These rapidly
v.'-5?-. *S*\v.
•a
1
RAILROAD XKWN.
The C. & E. I. R. R. has begun* the building of a new round house at Danville, Ills.
Mr. H. L. Bushnell went ro Panbnrry, 111., last night to visit his family which is located there.
Excursions will be run into the city overall the roads entering here, next Wednesday. The city will on that day be filled with a larger crowd than lias ever been gathered in this place,,
isj&mgfis McriouM Injury. Buck Noble, was yesterday struck with a beer glass, by a fellow named Day, who has been freed from the penitentiary walls nut a few days. Mr. Noble's scull was fractured, causing several bones to be removed by Dr. Crapo, who was called in to attend the injured man. After his wounds were dressed, he was removed to his home, on East Chestnut street, where he is laying in a dangerous condition. Officers, Chas. Watson and Ilymer, airrested Day last night, and as hail'would not be accepted, he at present Jays in jail iiwaiting results." jf kt* .... :i---
I.KTTKK LIfoT.
List of uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Haute post office, county of Vige, State of Indiana.--
*r
Sati-koay.
October 2.
Adams EE Maun W II BurnesJ Morton Bloxom mra Nancy McDuniol Eva Bradford misn Bessie A McGregor W Bu»hnell Botven Ben Byrne miss Maggie 2 Campbell Wm Oa»r mra Christine Orofford mi*** Jennie ChftppelDC Clurk Lucy Cooper Loyd Col i:i-i»okahuiik miss nie Deely mhael Faust Chas Prof Free miss Lilly Kiwher Dr \V 3 Full/. George. Frost DO Fnlton II (ii orge Voorhees 'Glnssner miss May (•raft, niiss Christ ine (irifllth William Gordon George Gorham ET Ilopges Leni Hotll Hosh Imer mas .John 'Jenkins Goo Joice Geo'-gc Jrtnes HE Kellenntii! inrs Knapp Alford A King nirs Anna Lang mrs Jennie
McDaniel miss Lizxie Nenuschwailder Edw
Oakley m.ss Annie Viirker Noah IV.'tellc miss Mary E Keckuer Charlie Head VViltinni iCeed mrs Mary Heed mrs Jane Cor-ltnberts Morris
teqhorn. liooort Lo^kharf, W.n Lamas Nutlmii Lynn Arudie E Madder miss Emma Miiloiu miss Alice.
K'Chie IN Hymau \V W Spear Wm II Stephenson George Siiles Tlias :.•?' sig(ar Snyder miss Minn Spooner vv li Stanley miss l'risciia Stout It S
Smith Ben Smith Frank Smith miss Ka'ie Mel. .Turner W II
Tohn Kn-ley Tryon Lizzie E Waglier ii a Co.3 Ward nir-i Maggij West Walter Winston I Williams Geo White John mr Wilkes DanUtl -i' Williams Miss Ellen W.Hi.mis iivs-- Sarah Wolf miss Mary .xtd II Navy paint Shoy
f|Persons calling for letters advertised in this list, will please say "advertised." and give date.
say N. PlT.UKCK, P. M.
fetation Hrtme tte|Hrt.
{The following is Superintendent Hirzel's report for the month of September: l)juink ... 43 st driving
v.......
il a wfrdorly........ .......
Ai»sociat ing i..... .i Larceny ... Suspicion Fighting ... Wife beating ...... Carrving concealed weapons Thief Kjeeplng house of ill fame Iymates ... Vagrant Tramps Complaint Disorderly •... ...,... ....... v..
number of prisoners..........
Females Males .....i Number of meals
1 I*"* 'The place to buy jeans, flannels, varus, aind blankets is at the Vigo Woolen MiSl. These mills sell nothing but their own rjtnrtufacture, and keen constantly ou liand a large stock to select from. Give ticm a call. 87t0
White keeps finest selection
1
'.I ..... ..
2
2 1
.. 121
8)fl
lloaiitlfier*.
[Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy .checks and sparkling eyes with all the cosmetics of France, or beautificrs of the v^orld, while in poor health, and nothing will give you such good health, strength, buoyant spirits and beauty as IIop Bitters. Atrial is certain proof. See another column.— Telegraph. 3 V,3.
I Arc you low-spirited, "down-in theniouth," aud weak in the back? Does walking, lifting or standing cause pain in tie small of the back? Ir so you have todney disease, and Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad is the only remedy \ihich will cure you rapidly and pennareeutly and without filling your stomach With nauseating medicine.
Fresh 0. M. ('ream. Almond, Feauut, Nought, j!oeo Chocolate, etc. Caramels and Taffies, at Eiser's.
thef^ncry of-pure
candies, nuts, semi-tropi-cal fruits. Give him a call.
1 Ditertino Attention.—A child pattirally eriita when it ia hurU and it is cruel to try to htasli ita cries by threata. A thousand times better it is to sootbe it by kindly Stories, by explaining piottires, or by providing ft with new toy* "We have many a time." aavs a fonoos doctor, "in pur professional experience as to sick children, found more benefit to be derived from a beautiful or inter, eating toy titan from a doee of pliyae." The great** humanity a mother can exhibit in respect to her aiek child is to divert it in al! pleasing wnyt possible, as we octrselves, who are larger children, feel really ai% when a cheerful lace and much-loved Mend has oome in, and before we know it, we have forgotten what tfte matter
„JL.,was
ii «:i)cpoonfal of coal oil to a gal Ion of wutir will exterminate all Ute iraneebi that infe»l gurdeu plants and fluvLrs.
a
4
If you want a flrst-class meah Oyster, stewed, Med, sheared, broiled, sea Hoped, on ilie liaitslie! J, brandy toasted, ete., ^o to White's Restaurant, on Main street, near the corner of Sixth.
-j'jf "Just too lovely" said a lady upon rising from a rockiujr chair the oilier day at Poster & Son's rooms on north Fourth street. Her remarks were made after try ing one of llenshaw's patent foot rests for rocking Hiairs. Call1 and see them.
For Oysters Celery, Cranberries Choice Chickens, Grapes Apples, Potatoes, and Cabbage, go to Wrteht & Kaufman.
LV
MILLINERY GOODS ENDLESS VARIETY.
I have bought, for ca*h, of Importers and Manufacturers, in New York, an immense stock of fashionable millinery £oods, and will offer these goods at remarkably low prices.
EMIL BAUER,
38tl snulli Fourth strevt.
MALTHY OYSTERS. FRESH. CHOICE, ALL GRADES CHOICE CKI.ERY. «RAPES, PEACHES. PEARS, BANANAS. ETC. AT EfSER'S, NENTSI and MAIN, VEii CHE AC.
'e BTT1T .YO JR
HATS'%B0NNETS
AT KMIL BAUER'S
Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store
The largest stock and louvst prices
ll'irp to ttie Frivnr.
•Tohn II. Skes, the popular hat" tTYriff: is again on deck with one of the most, complete stock* of fjili and wit h«'adgear f*r gents ever shown in Terre Haute. Mr. Sykes luis long beet: intimately connected with the mercantile interests of this city, and tho^c who have once pat ronized him will never fail 'o call again. 8w2
I
W., P. HOCTORj
PractM nPliiffiM'i
AND GAS FITTER. .4 -FV,
All work done in, the beaL sfykv^ fBce under*.
PRAIRIE CITY£
.«IiANK.
V*
?. Sonth Sixth Street.
-I
^National House Saloon.
None font the finestliqnorg fectpt on «le. AmotiK other lira ml?, i* wmc nix-jrear old whisky from MrHrnycr
tt
To., and w»me etghl-year old from
the celebrated T. B. RtppyAOo.. m«nnf«*lar*r»( from the *ed®r Brook Diotrlct. Ky..all made fr im lmii«i-insde soar nuwti. TWr fintlrc utork of wines, bmndfe*, Ac arc of the tnt»t grade In the market
JSEUVOUS DEBILITV.
CJKATT* NPKCiNC WKOK IliK TRADE WA^i-ha OnatSa-TMAOB*AR* glith Beiaedy
An nn fail 1 tif f«r«f for 80snlnA1 WealtiMfKK, Sjiermatorrlnsa. lin{Krteocy. an«l all ttiat follow m* a «J-
iCFQRE TAIIKS lti«w AFTII TAIIII. of Memory, Pniwwil Palo In the Bark. IMinw^w of St*Um Prematarc fjJdi Afe. and many ttthir IM-a*e# that lead to In^mnity or iknwamptton and a rrematurr gmve. 0TVaiipirtfcMtaMInoor painphlet,wWffewt dwitt UMM free by m*ll bieverr om. 0TTiu 8|t-c:Jic MedJcJne i» eo)d by til Urumti*1* *t per parkaW, or jwrkai^ for fl. or will hr fit* Sy mail od rwefjrt of
•vnt nai! od rrrel tit*- money by mi THF. «KJ|Y MEBiCiKK i'M. No. S
Xt«clHiRiei*
Sob! in
Btork, bnw»r.
Terrr
MICH.
(Itstc and bjr ail twij
W
Bnsincss DDtrcdorr
4.4L rtlOlAv
OPTICIAN AND JEWE:
I 629 Main street, Tern* Haul
Headquarters Commercial Traveh
JUSTICE HOUSE,
JttllX
n^ lKil, Prwp'r.
NjOrtlxwpsti^imer Main and Meridian
BRAZIL, IND.
^VtlOTitcrs at t'ato,
MCLEAN
& SELDOMRIDGE,
Attorneys at Law,
420 Main Street. Terre Haute. Ind
x. C.
Davis,
s. B.
Davis.
N.
DAVIS & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law,
22^ South Sixth Street, over Posti Terre Haute, Ind.
-A.- J- KELLE^ Attorney at Law.
Third Street, between Mainuml 01ii
C- F. MG^TTJTr Al torney at I .aw, 822. Ohio Street Terre Ilaute. Ind.
A. B. FELSENTIIAL ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street. Terrr Ilaute, Ind.
CARLTON & LAM)
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre 1
BUFF & BEECHES
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Terre Haute, Ind.
,/^X.L ORDERS
PROMPTLY KlIiLt
-AT-
P. It. JEFFERN.
Denier in Wool ami MiiinifavtniT o'
ClotlK^, Ort'ssimem, Tweeds, Flannels, 4enitt, Itlnnkci Stocking Ynrns,
Carding and Spinning.
N. B.—Tho htjrhvnt innrket prico in
ch«Ii.
or
own miiko ol coodn exchanged for wool.
Terre Haute Banne
TRI-WBKKLY anii WEEKLY.
Office 21 South Fifth Stre' P. OPROEKEIt. Proprietor.
CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.
English and German Job Printi
1
Kxocnted In the heel, munnor.
Morton Post, No-
iiki'ahtmknt or inoiana.
TERRE HAUT
Headquarter* Honth Tti Ilc£iil«rinix'lliljf«flriM ami Thursday eveiiirigH. eurll moi piT*l.'«''iMllng Room open evening'.
Comradec vinftiiiff the oit.trf nlwaVH lie made welcome. W. E. McLEAN, Com'«.
Jav f'u**«N«H, AdJ'l. (4Ki. PI.'anktt. P. J. at tleaditiuirter*
WM. DREUSICKE,
CARPENTER AND BUILDE
Mnnufocturorof Dren^icke'ff
Patent Refrigerators,^
Cor. Ninth and Sycamore Sta.,
,, .TERIIE HAUTE ir
8JEWING MACHINES.
Buysli Bi^fwrtlt. wltli loom-
Hk J*\ nnee wheel, end leuf and drawers of A. Vun Suti Son, 628 Main Street. This la a Miif-1 of the Singer form but greatly inipro and tntich nnertlmn the SingerCnmpai. Machine of corresponding style. Pie examine it. 3'
Buys the "No. a White with f. leaf, fancy top and live draw* A great many have been ko1»
thift community at $415,00. Btiyg a new R-mingion with leaf, and twi dntwera. a finely finiHluttl, aplendid work! machine. \s
$40
Btiya alight running Domes' the finest of shtiltie sewing ehined. with end ljyit nrul tlu
drawers. A y| IT Buys a new No. 8 Wheeler 3ra*|£) Wilion, with end and hack lei and three drawers.
The Van Santa are gene
ml
dealer* a
keep all the really viduabld «*wing chine* in stock, which they wll cheap cash, good notun or prompt monthly pt ment« They alno keep needles ami p«r. and make specialty of repairing.|
If yon want flrat-elu Oranges, Leinoiia, Orajw Callfornlii ants, Banannas, etc.,' go White's, on Main street.5!
jv 11
&