Daily News, Volume 2, Number 41, Franklin, Johnson County, 6 October 1880 — Page 2

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mlm

B. P. BKAUCHAMP. Editor *od Proprietor.

Publication Office, corner Fifth and Main Street#

Bntered

the Pott Office

Terre llante, Indiana,

aecond-claas nwUcr.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1880.

Iff

FOR PRESIDENT

UNITED STATES,

JAMES A. GARFIELD.

POR VICE PRESIDENT,

CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

STATE TICKET.

For Governor,

ALBERT G. PORTER. For LIen tenant Governor, TIIOM AS HANNA. For jftdgc* of Snpreme Court, BYRON K. ELLIOT, Thinl DintricL WILLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth Diatnct.

For Secretary of State, EMANUEL R. HAWN. For Auditor of State,

EDWARD H. WOLFE, For Treasurer of State, ROSWELL S. HILL,

For Attorney General, DANIEL P. BALDWIN,

For SnJM"rintendent Public Instruction, JOHN M. BLOSS. For Reporter Snpreme Conrt,

FRANCIS M. DICE, For Clerk Snpreme Court, DANIEL ROYSE.

For Congreiw,

ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE.

Vigo County Ticket.

For Clerk,

MERRILL N. SMITH. For Treasurer. CENTENARY A. RAY.

For Sheriff,

JACKSON STEPP.

For Commissioner. Third District, JOHN DEBAUN. For Coroner,

DR. JAMES T. LAUGHEAD. For Senator, FRANCIS V. BICII0W8KY.

For Representatives, WILLIAM II. MKLRATH. DICK T. MORGAN.

For Surveyor.

GEORGE HARRIS.

THE NEWS HAS THE LARGEST

DAILY CIRCULATION IJi THE CITY.

WHY TKB SOUTH IB SOLID FOR HANCOCK. Consider what Im and Jackson would do were they alive. THESE ARE THE BAMS PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH THRY FOUGHT FOUR YEARS. Remember the men who poured fourth their life-blood on Virginia's soil, bnd do not abandon them now. Remember tfuil npon yow vote depends the success of tKe Demo• erotic ticket.—[Wade Hampton, at Staunton, Va. July 26.

CONKLING AND INGER80LL. Tho Inter Ocean yesterday Compare the greatest of Republican orators Conkling and Ingorsoll, and said that the two great orators of the campaign who seem to be exciting the most attention are Conkling and Ingereoll, different in many respects and yet squally capable of rousing an audience to an almost boundless pitch of enthusiasm. $

Conkling is dignified, ponderous, stately, weighing every sentence choosing with peculiar felicity the best word to express his meaning' and putting it down where it counts and is never lost or wasted. He begins slowly and impressively, hushing every sound by that dignity which dwells in his bearing, and by that indescribable repose and conscious power which rivet tho attention of his listeners.

They hear him with breathless attention, enjoying the suspended periods, holding the breath for the symmetrical close of his remarkable sentences, ami finally, like old Cominius, thanking the gods that /3'0urHome hath such a soldier."

The men, oven the boys, are at home With Ingersoll. "Give it to 'em. Bob," is almost as familiar to the ear aa the cheers which greet his inimitable sallies. No ono would think of crying "Give it to 'em Roscoo," and yet the tremendious wave of enthusiasm that sweeps over Mr. Conkling's audiences at times has hardly a parallel, even In the gatherings that sit under the magic eloquence of Ingersoll.

Conkling approaches his subject slowly but confidently, like the measured tread of a great army that knows it march cannot be impeded. Ingersoll dives into his like a cavalryman leading a charge.

One is the Grant, the other,the Sheridan, of politics. Conkling rarely or never condesends to lightness of speech, or employs a con* versatiotial style in pursuing his subject. Ingersoll constantly does this, arid grows magnificent only when he losses himself In the grandeur of his theme.

But, with all these point# of dissimilarity, the#e men resemble each other in some respects more closely than any two speakers on the stump. They are the author* of some of the finest aentenccs in the English language. Both are In one aence poet*, and both delight in metaph out and expressions "graced with all the power of words."

Conkling (teems most familiar with books, and makes free use of the epigram* of other*, while Ingersoll ideas bubble from him tike a rivulet from a mountain ftprinf.tuid are rarely borrowed.

At Rock ford the other day Ingersnli ran over the inquities of Democracy, saying that every man who favored

human slavery every man whg believed that a lash upon the backJHvaff legaip

tender for labor performed *everv who starved our soldiers' et£f. etc., Wi Democrat: and wound up lon^wraXi with the following: 'Every man 'who wept over the corpseof slavery every man who 'Vfw sorry when the chains fell front four millions of people: every man *!i« regreted to see

was

before was a Democrat every man who shot down our men when they happened to step an inch. !eyond the dead line, every one was a Democrat and when some poor, emaciated Union patriot, driven to insanity bv famine, saw at home in his innocent dreams the face of his mother, and she seemed to beckon him to come to her to her. and he, following that dream, stepped one inch beyond the. dead line the wretch who put a bullet through his throbbing, lovipg heart was a Democrat.

And Ingersoll added, with a seeming buret of indignant feeling, inspired by his own picture: -i "Andersonville and Libby are t)ie mighty, mighty wings that will bear the memory of the Confederacy to,eternal infamy."

There is no talking against such a tor-, rent of invective as that.

an effort prepared with great

care his speech at Warren, as, we happen to know as well as that at Cleveland. was completely unstudied and was made upon the inspiration of the moment. Herein lies much of his great power, the rich resources of his mind mid his wonderful mastery of language enabling him to draw from an almost, inexhaustible treasury of facts and incidents at will. Ingersoll can not do this, and his greatest. Speeches are those which he studies most carefully*

The possession of two such orators is an honor to the country, and that the Republican party can claim both of .them- is only another proof that, it absorbs i,il,l that is wisest and best in the nation.

CONKLING. 4

Hon. Roscoe Conkling. the great tfew York Senator, is with us to-dniyVancl of the many thousands of people gathered together to see and to hear hint, we regret that, by reason of the great number thus assembled, very many must, of necessity, be deprived of the pleasure of listening to his splendid oratory and weighty words of wisdom. Though but few of the vast throng hayo ever before seen him, Mr, Conkling is no stranger to our people.

They who have studied the history «,f the past twenty years are fully aware of the important part he has acted in tjint most tryinc epoch of our country's history. A Republican from conviction, endowed by nature with Hie highest intellectual ability, a finished scholar, a profound statesman, and an orator without a superior, he has left the impress of his convictions and rare powers upon iluj statute book of the Nation.

Throughout the great Rebellion he ood in the front ranks of the true and tried men of the Nation in support of the lamented Lincoln, the^ trusted leader in the cause of the Union.

7» STY

LACK

».'

During the Reconstruction period he was equally conspicuous, and stood shoulder to shoulder with our own glorious Oliver P. Morton- and has at toll' times been the trusted friend of that, wise patriotic soldier and statesman. General Ulysses Grant. Such is the man who addresses the people to-day. Let his words of warning and of counsel have their hill weight with the voters of the Stato and the Nation.

IS HO

COSTLY.—"UK

fine?

specimen of Brussels lace is eo ooutpncated as to require the labor of sev^ii persons on one piece,and each operative 18 ©mploved at distinct ffeatures of tne work, 'i ho thread used is of exqusitt uit^nnes, which is spun in dark unOer* ground rooms, where it is. sufficiently moist to keep the threads from separating, It is so delicate as scarcely to be seen, and the room is so arranged that all the light admitted shall fall upon the work. It is such material that rendere Hie genuine Brussels lace so costlj% On apiece of Valenciennes, not two inches wide, from two to three hundred bobbins are used and for a larger width as auuay as eight hundred.

Spring divorce-suits are cut lowet ill the neck than usual, with a scandal entrain, it

The pedestrian who walks 500 mi lea in six days never travels faster than a hoy does when he is dispatched to the cel'ar for a scuttle of coal while a drcus pageant is passing the house *Yon want, of courw,'* said the undertaker to the weening millionaire, something nice and showy for your son say* a neat little rosewood casket, ehT "I dont know,** replied the bereaved parent ss h% Wiped away two tears: "do yon think it's quite the cheese, yourself to waste hard wood on one so young?

ing pp the people on tl fruut seats.-

Bncliaiian aid Hancock.

Hancock has written enough' to Show that he Is versed in the lingo of demajrogisih and insiueerifcy.

:poosa

HIA

letter in re-

to^the invitation to attend a

meeting at Hicksvfl.o. addressed-by Hendricks and Thurman, might have beenwfftten'liy old ITTiohtinlui. Hcrejmsbs that h« cannot he present, "to share flie lessons of wisdom ind patriotfail. to emanate from

Oemo-

the usual demand

for honesty, economy aud efficiency in the public service, for the peace and welfare of the country, for the security of the country, and for all the rights and liberties of the citizen, as guaranteed by the .Constitution and laws." The first act of Hancock which drew to him the attention of the implacable and unreconstructed Contederates was his defiance of the Reconstruction laws. He was Johnson's tool in defeating the objects of Congressional legislation He advertised himself as the proper candidate of the State-rights Democracy, and has been posing as its candidate for the Presidency ever since he issued his shameful Order No. 40. If Johnson proved false and perfidious to his country

and

So far as grace and finish of manner are concerned, Conkling is much thejsuperior of Ingersoll. The latter often joinsin the laugh at his own sallies. Conkling silences applause by a majestic wave of his hand more potent than an appeal. Ingersoll's sentences are short, nervous, sometimes abrupt, and lacking in rhetorical finish.* Conkling's are longer, complete in every part, and seem to say precisely what is needed and no more. And his speeches are just as symmetrical vyhen delivered without preparation as when they are carefully prepared—we were about to say, more so at least they seem to be more effective. His speech at New York

party, Hancock was more guilty,

for he had from his youth been in receipt of the Government's bounty, and had not Johnson's residence in the South to excuse his subserviency to its treason. The heartless professional soldier appears in Hancock's career from the start. He is never anxious about the Constitution except when rebels seek its shelter to forward their schemes. He shows no solicitude about the laws, save when they repress his friends of the Confederacy. He is never moved for the miserable black men, but is oreatly concerned for the rights and liberties of the citizen" whose vote he rants.

No evidence has ever appeared

hat the man has or ever had any strong moral conviction in his life. There is nothing of the heroic about him.. He has always lived on the fat things of he land—never had to face the world in the struggle for bread or position. He has always been secure in place, and early imbibed the vicious notions of the regular army, it was never necessary for him to champion any cause because was right, to his loss of place or fortune. Affiliations with the arrogant nreconstructed rebels of Louisiana came easy aud natural to such a man. His only'possibility of being a candidate foi' the Presidency was in virtually disgracing himself, as he did in Louisiana. in°any other Government than ours he would have been Jiung l«»r daring to insult the Government that made°him. It is such a man as this —one who knows no more, and cares no more,, of the wants, needs and wishes of tho people than he does of local self-government in tho planet Mars—who is set up as the ligure-head of the new conspiracy. He will answer well the purpose for which he is selected. To write such commonplace letters as that referred to, to sign his name when ordered to by men who will command' when they appear to advise to posture in place and receive the homage of his pantsites and toadies, will come easy and natural to Hancock. His appetite and his ambition will be satisfied. There is no evidence that he ever had anything else to satisfy, but on the contrary all tliat is known of him contributes*to show tint he is a man of moderate abilities, coarse, animal appetites and a sensual »ri of greed of money and power. Things have always gone tfnsy ivith him. From boyhood he had no reason for anxiety as to his welfare. Time brought him promotion. The Government brought him

inon people, nor about the negroes, their ditllcuTties or their destiny. He was edn ^ated into a fuL-fed aristocrat of the lower animal drder/ aud but for the prospect of getting into the Presidency by a tittle denipgogism. would never have concerned himself.about public questions, but likely liave died peacefully of gout and apoplexy.' Hancock represents nothing realty democratic.' He is as undemocratic as an American can beoome and remain iji this country.. His associations have always been with the regular army oflieers. and never with the people. There is good evidence to show that he has as great contempt for the common people as he had, for the private volunteer soldier. In well-furnished quart ers, supplied with servants and luxuries by the Government from youth, never knowing what it is to be contradicted, and seeing really nothing of the realities of homely American life, this man has grown up until now iie is jtv^ the creature for the hands of the met! Who manipulated poor Buchanan into a traitor in spite of himself. Hancock has not a tithe of Buchanan's native ability education or political experience, but he is just the man to second the views of Secessia Redivivua —.Jtuianapolis Journal. jZ. ». li'-fc *^The Reanlt In Maine.! .-

The result of the election supposed some days since tirely clear, by thft discovery

MASTIP

The Lord promised Noah never to bare another flood, became Tie knew tjhe» world waft aningr te hfceome to Jad tlmV Ha couldn't' find anybody of an mtX ....... hebreakinp ontof Iheir arul e*V| or no*, it b^certain that the^Jhionest vote

aroused and more fully polled than ever before. This was the -ipt Vermont, also, where the official' return^ show a total vote of 70.H86—f&out ten per cent, in excess of the largest previous vote. Vet these Ippo States havek gained but very littw-in population. The surprising increase results fromtM Tleep -tend -intense -popular terestj in,the coming Presidential elec-

tlort.* it" proves that fchts loyal NcSrih is .arous^^and that all the reserves will be found in line thTs"*yeaST "Eferyb^iy knows that Ahe voters who ofWn neglect or decline to vote are mainly

Republicans, and that a full vote almost alwavs means Republican victory in a close State. "t

But the' vote in Maine, like that in Vermont, proves that the Republican party has not been losing, but has gained strength largely, since the latest previous elections. In Vermont, having no serious opposition except from Democrats, the Republicans raised their majority over the Democrats from 28,700 in 1876 to i?G,62i in 1880., In Maine, having to meet an. opposition from Greenbaokers mninlv, the Republicans have turned a minority of 49i. comparison with the on vole last year, into an apparent utility over the Pusionists of several hundred in 1880. The gain is not ver, large, but no larger gain is needed to render Republican success absolutely certain in New York, Connecticut and New Jersey.

For, third, the result proves that the Greenback party is the vigorous, agwing element of the represent* honest convictions. however mistaken: makes a sturdy and stubborn fight, and sticks to its colors, whether hopeful *r hopeless, with a pertinacity v\ hicii the Democratic spoils-hunters cannot match. This fact indicates the probable cause of the 8, Greenback voters in Connecticut* in 1878, of the 20,283 Greenback voter.- in New York last year, and of the 2i,G il Greenback voters in New Jersey in 1878. The prospect that tuese forces can be captured and used by tho Democrats has been immensely diminished by the result in Maine. ':f •»'-f''

gressive and gro\ opposition, ft,

At the latest elections in the disputed Eastern States, where the Greenback votes-were as here quoted, the Republicans carried Connecticut by a plurality W 2,482 overi' Mr. Iluhbml, a, very popular Deittocratic candidate^ they carried New York by an average plurality of about 3,000 over the candidates upon whom both! wings' of the Democratic party were fully lited and they had a plurality of 10,o7«». foi their Congressmen in New JerseyY over the Democratic eand dates, evm when the entire vote for Mr. Smith in the Second Districts who was sup-

Sackers,

orted both by Democrats ami Greenis counted' as a Democratic vote. No gain is needed in either of these States to Insure Republican success the party only needs to hold fast its.relative position at the latest elections, But a small gain, such as wa* secured iu Maine, would .-.lillice to put the Republican ticket ojit of all dau'gerin either of these States.

S•orthern

l..AuiI

arablV larger tha*i

large sal-

whet Iter he earned it or not. It

ary, was neither necessary nor politic for him to be concerned about the com-

in Maine,

posed some days since to be enlv clear, is now somewhat obscured. ... that the official returns as received from the town clerks vary in some cases from the telefijaphic tig-urea. The variation ia guca that Governor Davis' eleotion cannot be. claimed with the same positivenefis aa wag possible a few days ago. It is sot certain that the issue wilf be decided before the official oount in January. At the same time, the Republicans of

have still strong hopes of Davis''

election, and they know definitely that they hare scoured an overwhelrning majority in both honses of the Legislature, which will electa United 8iate« Senator,' as well as, Stale Officers, and that they have re-elected all their three Con^^nwn. They have not only gained a victory, with a strong asstrrance that tfee^^ State will choose Ke pubUcanElectors in November, but they have furnished bright omens for the

cess of UieJ^^bll*n jarty mother

^Tl^"first thing Ha be 'cwiiereti that the vote in the largest ever polletj hi Maine by £,500. Whether the Leoioexats uaea their favorite tiasae-ballota

of the State more thorouirblv

!wh

the Re-

publieaus of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, who know that the people of those States have enjoyed to the full the advantage of commercial and industrial prosperity, feel sure that they are going to make gains incom-

any

ready-u i-. But the Republicans' \yill take warning that they cannot afford to neglect any honest ell'ort. or reasonable saerificettwEvery man must do his best, if the country is to "be saved from the grasp of those who tried in vain to destroy the Union.—N. V. Trilmne,'

rj.

Wnii-.i-

NAS8¥.

Mr. NMhy

11.* Kl'f I

HIM Hearl

from

Mi|lne,

I telegraft the gl- rious nooze to Deekin Pogram at the Corners and his anser cum back quick: "It.is too much. Bascofh is illuminated and we hev cleaned out every nig*

remthro

The boys are still

srer for tivp miles. at itr" Gineral Hancock took it with the cam impassivenls of a sOljer. "The noose is glorious,1' sed he "we've won the first skirmish, but not the final battle, ift is time for decisive ackshen, for the real ftraggle comes off in November. No*r^i& ont tlme. Naiby, pit them Greenback documents together and shove

Maine Hev meannounst

-i-In Maihetrftis ip: fevor mr onli mited .gre^baeka.tr .p!' -1'.'

Whoeo Woeves Hancck i«n"t a statesman doa't know very much. He immejitlv a letter to Noo j# Jersey, insisting on high protective t.ir- i' Iff ana another to holding that the prosperity av the ken try demands free trade.

Senoe the Maine leek shun Hancock h^r woke rr{) and dMpl^in remarkable capa^hy. I now bev iaith in him.

Mouey is in good. We hev Kenttwfk

.4200,099 to iojse in SBndin

IHIIK

injfeA'uny to vote In October,- to

4 4

Sljiru

GET

YOlfR SHIRTS

MADjK TO

JUL -B1A.S-TTIE^ IE1

if n%-m

-t.j

HUlNrT'EBS'

^Sliirt Factory,!!'

Practical.

secured in the

States which have voted al-

1 r** l**.t 'ft

nntl,

•j.i^ifrVaunl, iitktra Hiornid A«,ll»li. LFroni the Toledo Blade.} i. QOVBHNOn'S L^fiASD, I /(#]oh Is iu ihe State uv Noo Vrtrk,) /, Heptenlhef tii, 18S».

Gineral Haucock and me heard uv Maine this flioruing. We rejoiced. Gineral Stinger, uv Mississippi, who served under Lee irom the time that grate man took command uv the Coufedrit forces t*» the final surrender at Appomattox, wuy, alfeijted to teers. "Thank God," sed he, "for .Maine. The Country is safe. Maine stands up for the Yooriyuu.'1

And he and Gineral Hancock sh ok hands solumly,,and retir-d to the next room, wioh they em -rged from wipin their lips. */.

Patsy O'Shanghft^ssyJ"with his voice tremblin with emoshun,.. remarks that Maine hed spoken.. He wiiz so joyous over this triumf uv purity that he shood throw his bar open to-night, and drinks wbtild ba free'taMll troo Dimekrats in his Ward. It wu» too g'orious.

isake shoor av ^rvih1hit1 State, UV. coarse ef we cartry that set- |_ lien it. attd»Prenmfw*

TOe skies is,brite. I shel «*&!!* Jiev the postuiIl-» at the Corners. ... Pt.rHtn,KVu V. xmtr.

JuMtaiiin

l4M%e stock blankets at Ellis' woolen No«i|^toie»'Bieek, Dwwif.Mw*.. mill "tnn^ corner First and W#*«ut Terre Uaate Md by «U •treeta.

~r.,

v-V

street

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

5 ir.u ima .»inodti

THE PI BLLO.

I"- J-- f«\-» -r" J. ,«!T-

Having jnst rcl«riio«l Trtun tho Ea.-U'rn m.irket!«, where 1 hiivi- relumed oiH' of the most cuuplcto sioi'k» «r ,/it

FALL and WINTER

s!' -.4* iO \J0

cLOTfiiNft-,-I

ov«rilj»rwl on the shHvo* of Torro Uaiste clotliior. I ino.-t rc|)P tfully imil«: tin' nlinivion of the buying |tnl»lir to a

ismi

,t r.t!

of my IjiH' itiirolisiM-f, as my low iniccs arc

BIG FEATURE.

In my Morrhaut Til lorintr l.o|i irim«Mit I am better OUFTL'liiwlIJIIIII I'VIT to tlliMlctimllilt* O the public in every particular.,

ii jia.ii I'j, tfft•tvsnrfcMFtiwtiyi*I mmmm

I I S S S 420 Main stree

CITY TEAMSTERS-

1' IlIlVC ill 's(0tvrti lol of i'

'-••••J'

Heavy Racine Wagons,

.Suilahlr. IVir henv\ hauling. Come and vi I

IK,IN.

r^-vr, 'nfy A. POVVEU. 'h-m) jn-.104 and 10rt Main street.

....

AV. P. HOCTQK,

AND CAS FITTBft

{".k'iV.sri ATI work done in

ti.l

-l.i rri'

011 iw

ret'-»*

Insincfis Clircctori}.

TII»MAih.

OPTICIAN AND JEWEi ,, .6*JH Main street, Terw Hauler

lleadqiiarU'rs rommeivial Travel tOi

JUSTICE HOUSE]

4 JOH\ HONHKW. I'mp'r

Notrtiw «t Corner Main and Merulfnn BRAZIL

^Itovncno at i'au),

Offlofl!

iUi I

t'l

iht

tlie best under

si vie. Office

if} "j'

IMiAliUK

CITY

u\m.

South Sixth Siror'f.^1*

rwt

S*» iS*l

R%I V'FJ'L •ill'C it Ui

,'Vti i'i'T 0f»t

jut*

xi**

iimf ft*

,,, |,L «wre More lo iu^ Front. "T/J«ihn H. Sykes, the popular hat man. inagain on deek with one of the most complete storks of fall and winter headgear for gents ever shown in Tern* Haute. Mr. Svto's has long beer, intimately connected to'th the mercantile interests of this city, and thow who have onre pat ronized him will never fail t-o, call again i':t2w2

N EH V( IISJD EBILIT

(iR I Y'N *rE€J 5IKDI1IxK TRADE MAPUTO, OrMt glish Beaedy

Ann nfall ng tnr*

f«r Kerotw-1

itW'ikidtr**! Sjwrm*«jrrbtf». InHHrtcncy. Nl«« te-tiB'-iK* of. Self-

hjr

f-H-

McLKAN & SELDOMR1DGE Attorneys at Law, 420 Main Street. Terre Haute, it

C. DAVIS. B. DAVIK

DAVIS & ID AVIS, 1 'Attorneys at Lawv

29Vj Roulh Sixth Street, over Post Terre liautv, Ind. -a

J. E E Attorney at Law,

Third StreeU between Main and Ohi

c: !F- /ivrc nsrxj i?! .»: Attorney at Law, .'n .823. OhioStreei. Terre.Haute. Tnd

A. H. FET.SENTHJU

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio SireH. Terre 11 ante. Ind.

CARLTON & LAM

A'PH KYS AT LAW,

Corner of Fourth «nd )liit, Terre 1

~BUFF & BEECHEI 1

1 J1. ATTOKM'YS AT L\W, ,f Terre Haute, lad.

Ji.TJZ, OiFtlDmRS

PROMITLV FTLT JI .. —at—

IJ. H. JEFFERin Wool imil Mnnufuotnrer of

Clothes ftssiiiioros,

TWOIMIS, Flaimols^

.hMin?, Hlauiki

Stock ilia Varus,

ntf

«ai

(-arding and Spiimiiii N. H. -Tlii' hlnht'Kt miirkci price In cnsli. own iDHkc »l

UOIXIH

csclinii «MI for wool.

Teire Haute Banrn

J4i

TR1WKKKI.V WKKKhYt 21 South Fiftk Sir P. OFIIOKUKU, f'ro|)ri«tor.

l-Mi tJ .ft tU

/•''-CITY OF TKKRE HAUTE. 1 Hi 9 I t. English and German Job Prin

Bxecntcd In t.h« bout m»nn«r£*

Morton Post, Nt

OKI'A HTM RJIT OF TNIIIAN

TERRE HAU' Ili'iwttifliO'tciV •SiVt Hontli Hc^ulnr nu'ctln^Tflivt Anl 'I'hii i-xclHy wetting*. t»

Hootn o|icii

evening. cJotnrBtiftH viplt.lnu tlif «'li

I Way b« mmlr wnlcotne. W. K. McLBAN, Con JaT C'UMMINUn, AtiJ'l. GKrt. i'l.ANKTT. P. Q. W litHe*flaitAff»,t,K

WM DREUSICKE,

CARPENTER AND BUILD

id Mnnutaritirfr of Drcnaicke'a

Patent Refrigerators

Cor. Ninth attd Sycamore 8t»..

tc-

TEIiUE HAUTE

ArpMBwJLe?'

iViiO

l: n*

v*tX a

if!

Mmmm

9lfAt£ TASlSfi TAftllL

driamtnrnmi by »«ll toevien one. 0TThe HpertSe It crfd

«f! DrngRlrt# «t. #1

iter psct(«s«. or tuurknge* for, $1. *»r wfil »w ft** r«NWipt of lit- bf

IN"

*K»irwr. co

%hi

if HI

li®

it VU.H'

Always was, anrf always will

E. L. PROBST,

Paitrtii bet. Haia and O