Daily News, Volume 2, Number 47, Franklin, Johnson County, 13 October 1880 — Page 1
til
OF ADVERTISING.
ivertisements less than 20 ^O cents per line. »pl^y advertisements accord-
Space and position.
City Circmtion.
••D.4II.Y *KW*" I* ALWAYS OX AT
Terr* Haute MMIMSen* tttand,
fenal House New* Mtamf,
*h tc tiwltta'i*
IXevrn
Ntand,
961 .Wain
Purdtn'ii Neirifttand, at tkc I'nioa
twkf* Book st«f, Main utreet.
i'AXTJi. KKNT*, WtTX, KTC.
PrticemtjiLs coming ntider the above, or
If
head*, will be inserted }II the "NEW«* at of ten cent* per line, each Iwertion.,
|U!Ol
tUantcfc.
jr—
•Advertisement# printed under thia head One /each word, »nd the advertlaement will rarely attract the attention of jer*orui who may have (ever in wanted, and from a large number of the advertiser I* enabled to make favorable *electlon«.
th*b«*t Family Knlt-
lachlno ever Invented. Wilt knit a pair of f.gi, wliiijaKKI/ »IKJ
TOE
complete, in
vuUa. IWnll al*o knit a great variety of fancy* 'for which there la al way» a ready market. &»ud rcular and term* to the Twombly KnittilliC •hilie Co., *0® Washington »t., Button,
—Everybody to understand that not of fever ano agne or chills could fail Harriets Swiss Ague
J?'PET) ftM»e
fctirwl by using Julius land I* warrented.
^ANTED—Yonr old cook utove* trade an 'part pay toward a "Charter Oak." Thin stove /last you a lifetime. The flre-back Is gnarantfor five year*, the long centre the same. The
In warranted to give entire satisfaction. Pr nly by PROUST, Fonrth street. Iet. Main
i'ANTED
-To Rent, a nice dwelling of to 8 wnis, with conveniences, and In good IocsNov. 1st, Addrosa CASH, this office.
ANTED—-To Kent, a dwelling of 4 or"»rooms In good rupttir, with conveniences. Must be 4n 7 or 8 squarex of Fifth and Main. Call, or I#** at once box 24, this office.
ANTED A girl to do general house work at ,111 south Koiirtb si reel. Mns. M. Layma*.
TANTBL*
-A nicely furnished room, without
hoard, for gcutloman and wife, near P. 0. Iress K. B. Stanford, rare carrier 1st district.
for Rent.
fl^Terrc Haute Is too large a city for landlords 'Upend on placards, which attract the attentlou nly tuich ja-rsons as necessarily pass the nlses, a small advertisement inserted In
DAII.Ywhile NKWSWIH
by hall In center, double parlors, nice closets «, lattice kitchen with water In It, out-bulldlng#, -HjkHl neighburhoxl, cqpvenkmUo Main street. liiSO, honse of four rooms. Just fl?nth of Sixth eet passeiuter depot. Enquire at this office.
for Sale.
"Under this head, for Onu Cent per word, ins may offer whatever they may nave for ,)urcha*vrt by per-
rsk' e/ftuti he sure of reaching more ^ry day than could b« done In a week ,al solicitation, thus securing the advantage of ity Inquiries and of selling at the best offers.
V)R SALE—A large quantity of old News-pa-pers, good wrapping purposes, U6 cents fcmlred.
Dfor
AILY
N»WS.
*)H HAKE—Cheap second-hand phieton lit gnoil repair, home make. Price $110. On view at fitt & Gruff* carriage shop, west side of public hare.
SOR SAtE—Nine acre* land, situated on «L BloomliiEton road. Just ont of corporation. S.tua, fO.Wt). in three years.
UK. W. P. ARMSTRONG.
Lost.
\»&T-On Monday^ between Vandalla frelglit \J demit and Macksville., a township trustee re'•|pt book. The Under will be rewarded by leavthe same at the Auditor's office. 7 REUBEN HUTZ,
X? Trustee Sugar Creek.
fottnb.
iHWND-• A uumber of pocket books In the Vandalla Steam Shovel, near Union Depot, by I, W. tJarte teellpts, et «plls of pic 'nil nt this
Carter, containing vahtable paper*, note*, etc bnt no money. Snpjmed to be pick pockets For 'further information, office.
Personal.
pAH
advertisements nnder this heaii will be Wf 10 centa per line, and any one desiring ir«trs through the News boxes, can rent N*W# uut bote at this office at 10 cents per week. Said «ivt of tioxes to be paid Invariably in advancc eommnnlcations will be received without rent first being paid.
irf'C
OVSTESii IS ALL STYLES AT WILL 4|UTK\S RESTAI HANT, OK MAIN, fDUTH SIDE. NEAR SIXTH ST.,
"I wish I wen* a star" fA.lt! he. "I wish ¥«u weir ^nnvot" said she. "Why asfced y. iocauiw then you would only come 1»toe©»in ulout 15(1) vears." Tho»P who lome to liatrtHm «fc Co., once, come again tnd often. 1 hey can find the finest and .^jest s^leseted stm^k of ^ootls in town. Bartram & Co.,fine tailoring, 519 Main Vt reel, 45 3 t,
ji «0 TO WILL WHITE'S RESTAURANT FOR A FIR8T-CLASS MEAL,
COAL OFFICE. N, S. Wheat is nrepared to furnish all
trades
of coal and wood—both «ft *nd nnl #ta!, as cheap a» the cheapest. To ^ecommou^te his friends and the trade generally he ha* a telephone placed in his *o that orders can he received or 4ent from any part oft he city, and wceiv
Ule same attention a# if left at tlie office Thanking U»e public for past patronage, he guarantees to be as prompt in supply ing them with Uu* lK*si of coal in the fu
OFFICE, MA1X irrmRKT, Opposite Terre Haote Htnwe
WILI„ WHITE KEEPS IX»STAKTW 0 HANI) THE FINESTORANMJES I.EMONn Xl'TS AND PVRE CAX1HES.
Lacg« alack blanket* at Kill#" woolen mill •tore* corner First and Walnut I street*.'
VOL. 2.—NO. 47.
the
O Uf AklTrn EVERYWHERE to O
If AN I fc-U
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
OHIO AND PROBABLY INDIANA.
Entire State Ticket of Ohio Elected by 25.000 Majority.
P9RTRR PROBABLY KI.KO TKH BY &.••• MAJfOHITY.
Ohio.
COLUMBUS, O., October 12—9 p.
Sovernor
MUM.
'ANTED—Plain sewing to do. Will work very cheap. Apply at 0SSV4 Main Street oor.
reach dallv everybody likely
vant looms or houeea, promptly soenre a tenesmi save the loss arising from property idlngluk). One cent a word.
OR RENT™First
floor of *1*. rooms, divided
M.—All
reports at this hour indecate Republican ground-swell in Ohio' If is the opinion of the best imlormed that the whole fifteen Republican Congrssment are elected, and the entire Republican State ticket, by a
iin of at least five or si* thousand over Poster's vote. Private dispatches show that Neal and Rice and shultz and Robinson are elected, andHurd and Hunt and Banning defeated. The Re
publicans claim Columbus by from 1)00 to 500 majority County. There is
and are hopefuli of Frankiin
great
excitement here.
The Republicans have taken possession of the street itv crowds, and the Democrats have given tip the fight. Arnold, Republican.ls elected in this city, and the most opular Democrat. Cash at t, is thought to be beaten. 11-^30.—The election passed off quietly, there being no fights and but two men arrested for illegal voting. At this hour 11 15, nearly 5,000 people, mad with jov, packed into the City Hall, the Repub are
It is a
lican headquarters for to-inght. little early yet to give a close estimate ot the Republican majority, but Chairman Nash says that if the gains continue at the same ratio it will exceed 20.000.
Democratic headquarters are at Naughton Hall, of less than 1 000 capacity. Their dispatches say that Lang has ran far ahead of his ticket. Chairman McKinney just said that the Democrats will hold their own, that is, Foster's majority of last year would not be increased.
The Democrats are indignant at the Associated Press comparison of the vote for Supreme Judge with that of Foster for the last year. The following dispatch, in reply to one sent Wm. Henry Smith at Chicago, General Agent of the Associated Press, is all Ihnt need be said upon the subject: "CHICAGO, October 12. "To John G. Thompson, Ceairman: "Details were left to our representative in Ohio. It was decided that the vote on Supreme Judge would be the fairest test between the parties that each party would vote straight on its candidate, ft is difficult to see how a fair show of strength and an honest count can be an outrage on the Democratic party.
WM. HKNKY SMITH."
MIDNIOHT.—The news grows better and better for the Republicans. They still claim the election of fifteen Congressmen, ami at this writing the returns show a Republican net gain on the Slate ticket of 30,000. Columbus has surely goue Re publican by 500 or 600, and the county is confidently claimed. —It is a*Republican tidal wave at pres ent appearances, and later returns are not expected to lower the estimate. The Repuulican headquarters at the City Hall is a-scene of the greatest euthusiasm. The Glee Club is singing and everybody is happy. The Democratic headquarters are deserted.
At midnight the reports received at Democratic hiulquartcrs from 584 precincts show a net gain of 1,(U!) for the Democratic State Ticket. Governor Foster's estimate of the Republican majority is from 33,000 to 35,000. Some indications crop out that indense the Democratic Committees. The Barnum tnules were made to work, but nothing now can overcome the great Republican victory. Returns come in very slowly, owing to the very large vote, and the indications are that Townsend has been scratched to quite an extent by the Germans. The Republicans hero are jubilant.
Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 18—11:48
P. M.
The average ratio of the Republican gain per voting precinct is five. This carried throughout the State would make a net. Republican gain in the State of 6,760, and would elect Porter by about 5,000. The Republican Central Committee claim Porters election by 5,000. Betting is three to two in favor of Porter.
MIOMOHT.—The Democrats are more enthusiastic in front of English's head over ippecanoe, yd uiat the majority there will not be lessened. But the general depth of the reports is unquestionably fa vorable to the Republicans. They are generally from agricultural localities, while the Republicans are expecting their licst gains from the city and manufactur ing towns.
Secretary Dorsey has dispatches from nearly every county in the State, which leads him to claim Porter's election by 5.000. The National vote in the north part of the State Is unquestionably favor able to th ©Republicans, so far as reported, although from many precincts the vote for Gregg is not given. Nothing is heard on Congressmen. This district is In great doubt Mr. Porter does not claim his election but feels encouraged. General Harrison says the returns are very favor able, but he is cautious in claims. The I democrats do not claim Lander*' election by any number.-and at Hie pool rooms the
I**UI
are all on toeal matter*, no one de firing to wager "money on the general re •«ilf.
Hrwanl.
Last Saturday I refused a Democrat tm sorrel horse to ride on parade {which 1 hat! a right to do.) This morning 1 find him ptiisened ami unfit for use. I wib give one hundred dollar* for the detecth *nd conviction of the one who has done it
J. T. Huntatton.
Oct. Uth t.
mmm
SoFSllIBIS
THE CITY.
—Who says we didp'thivve a fair count. —The street singer is now the most attractive feature of the season. —The Chestnut street sewer is now being cut under the railroads., —The report that a man was killed at the sixth ward polls is wholly without foundation. —Tlie Democrotic headquarters was the most forsaken looking place that was to found last night. —Dick Morgan was last night presented with a little son whose name will be Gar field Porter Morgan. 5 —A prominent Democrat advocate tliis morning said he would hire a poor organ grinder to play a dead march under his window. —Yesterday was the first electiou thai was^ver held in the 3rd Ward which was free from disturbance. Tlmnks the care ful police force. —The temperance season begins to loom up in the distance with its amateur concerts free shows and ten cent lectures at the Opera House.
It would be impossible to imagine what an attractive place a saloon is unless a person could have witnessed the opening of the grog shop last night after the polls were closed. —A series of ever}' fine amusements will be given at the opera house this week, commencing to-night. This is the opening of lite best season for years, and our amusement goers should take advantage of it. —Our police force can not be too highly praised for the order which was kept through the entire city yesterday. The quiet and peace of the day of course was due to the closing of saloons, but the boys are worthy of the credit for seeing that there were no back doors thrown open to the friends of the bar tender or proprietor. Not a fight was seen yester? day and although a large number of loud discussions were heard, no one seemed in clined to fight. But two drunken men were reported in tlie city and this certainly had a quieting effect on the city.
t:01 KT XEW*.
MARHTAGK LICENSES.
Geor Hiltabiddle and Melissa Shelby. Chas. T. Hall and Belle Kennett. ,Tns. T. MH-Chell nnd Mary O. McGoshen.
John Scholcst nnd Clara Ashnill.
TRANSFERS.
Alfred H. Weeks to Wm. Wigginson. part Hartford inlot 1fi. 17. 18, aiid 19 100 Josephine Smock to Jasper and Alexander Smock, inlot 148." 1,000 John Briggs to Joseph Peters,
11
,!q se 17. 10,
8,
20,
00
ELECTIVE \i-r\V*. '7"
The latest election news from the state, that given at 3:510 this afternoon, trives Porter 74,847, Landers 68,760.
This gives Porter's majority 5.587. There has been again of 420 precincts of 12,000. Porter and tlie state ticket will be elected by from 4000 to 7000 majority.
Mr. Boiidinot received a private dispatch, from R. B. F. Piet^e that the Republican majoritypn Montgomery county is over 100. Republican gain of over 200.
3
Johu C. New telegraphs Mr. Boudinot about noon to the effect that tlie State would give Porter and the State ticket at least 2,000 majority unless the back conn ties gave large Democratic gains.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 18th.—Mr. Gibson, New Port: Porter runs ahead of his ticket as far as heard from, and is almost surely elected.
J. JUMP
MONTOOMERT COUNTY.
Special to SEWS.
CRAWFORDSVILI.E, October 18.—Entire Republican county ticket elected, the first time in twenty years.
Pierce's majority one hundred and forty. FRANk SEAMAN. -J-
PARK OOCNTT,
8
9.
o'clock p. m.—A spe
cial gives Porter's majority 768: Peirce'# majority 771.
jjp !v special OUpateto. CHAWPORTOVIU.K, October 18th.— Montgomery County gives Pierce 100 majoritj* being again over 1876 of 200.
A dispatch from a gentleman at Evansville says Heilman will cairy the First, district by 200 majority. .'j-.-r.il.
I
LATEST.-
A special from fivaasvitie gives He man. Republican for Congrem, 38 major
'•V
Attention bartlfli anti Arthnr tsuarrts. Company you are hereby notified to report in full uniform this evening at 7 o'clock sharp, at corner Sixth and Ohio street*.
J. Ttnunm, Captalm
W. Nkph. Sergt
aeM HIMl*il»* Penitentiary S»me fiend in human shape got into the office of the fcrgetttlmt nijdbt. and "pietT all their matter. A* a principle of me^nacss^ we cannot concave of anvthing
•x"
iiSii
TEBEE HAUTE, IND.. A\'ED?s ESDAV. CfCT-] 3, 1880. PRICE 5 CENTS.
O
THE GREAT
.X
ItAIIJtO.Vl) JiKWN,
Thomas Clark, the inventor of the pal ace stock ear, is now exhibiting one of these cars at Chicago, and will exhibit it at other prominent railroad points within the next few weeks. The inventor claims that cattle may be shipped from one end of the continent to the other without, unloading or without any material shrinkage of the animals. The car is very simple and the plan jnav be feasible. The animals are divided by chains and hinged plates extending across the cars. They stand heads and tails alternately, half the space being allowed for head part as for the tail part 6f each animal. Over the animals, in a second story or loft, feed for several days is carried. The water is also carried over the animals in tanks, consisting mainly of galvanized iron pipes. A separate water tap is provided for each animal, so that any desired quantity may be supplied by simply turning a tap. The water is taken in at either end of the car by means of a hose. Each animal has a separate hay-rack and feed and water troughs. Means for cleaning out the car are also provided, and yet so simple is the constructic that in a few minutes after unloading the animals the car may be washed out by means of hose attached to the tank in the car, and the divisions folded against the sides of the car so as to occupy little space. The brakemen and attendants pass through the car over the animals, and not on top of the car a& at present, and it is consequently as claimed a humane car for brakemen as well as the animals. But the cost of the car, if re ports are true, will prevent its coming into general use, except on roads which can afford to transport stock in so expensive a manner*
A newly patented speed indicator has been placed on several of the cabooses of the Pennsylvania railroad, on the Pittsburg division. 1% registers the number of miles traveled per hour by the car, the rate of speed, the number and duration of the stops, etc. in fact gives a complete and accurate account of the doings of the train to which the car is attached. fndiaMpdi* Journal.
A man named Shivers was run over and killed bv an E. «fc H. train at Hartford Monday night. He attempted to cross the trade in front of an approaching train.
The Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad Company are still fighting their way into Chicago foot by foot, and it now looks as though in a Very few weeks the l**t obstacle would he removed, and the 1nal tail laid. The depot* both for freight aid pa«**en*ers will be of the mo«t char arter po**ib!f. am! will enable the Grand Trunk. Wal»*sh. am) Chicago and Eastern
'i
THE PEOPLE SAY THE STARS AND STRI^f'
SHALL REMAIN UNFURLED,
«v
Republican Banner! Democratic
$'
This flag waves above a party that denounced Southern Nullification. That declamd Secession impossible.
That says the Nation is Supreme. That raised vast armies to conquer the rebellion. J®
That took the shackels from four million slave* That sustained President Lincoln.
That conquered the Rebellion, That preserved the Union. That gave, the ballot to colored men. That maintained national honor. That passed the resumptfon act. That protects American mechanics.
That has made the United States the greatest nation on earth. That flies the stars and stripes ^without a stain on every land and every sea.
That, flies a flag to which every nation on earth is ready to do obeisance. That gives to every man equal rights and equal protection without reference to creed or condition, race or color.
KEAD THEIB HISTORY.
f. «.ijr
-j, m.
parity ...
,^!r^
3'^:
iwh
a .ta
m'v
THE GREAT Banner!
This flag waves above the party That, tried to force slavery in Kansas. That fired on Fort Sumpter. That seceded from the Union. That plundered the Nation of arm^. That inaugurated the rebellion. That "huzzaed" over rebel victories, That opposed the Union army. That founded "Knights of the Golden Circle." 1
That opposed the emancipation. That organized "Ku Klux" and Rifle Clubs."- 1
That murdered Dixon.
That butchered the Chtsholm family, That invented tissue ballots. That compose that lawless band called "moonshiners."
That declares for States Rights. That tried to destroy the Nation's credit. ..
That try to pauperize the laboring men by free trade. That, want to rob the Nation's proo-
Poor Attempt to Handle tlie
Democratic Rough Summarily Knocked Down and Kicked Out of the News Office.
This forenoon about half-past eleven o'clock a rough came in the NEWS office and complained of something we said about the Democratic procession last Saturday, and was very needlessly abusing t,he book-keeper of the office, when Vlr. Beauchamp entered the office. The "feller.'" turned upon Mr. B., and began his abuse with a stream of oaths that no gentleman could sUud and attempted to draw a pistol, when he was promptly knocked down by Mr. Beauchamp and his pistol taken away from him. and "bounced from the office. It has s\nce been learned that the man was hunting up and down the street all the forenoon trying to borrow a revolver with which to shoot the ediior of the NEWS. He has failed once, his life was spared. This is not the first attempt upon the editor of this paper and there has been more murderous threats made, and any more attempts of the kind will meet more vigorous treat, ment.
If any one feels injured by any tbihg that has appeared, or miirht appear hereafter effecting any one. tlie matter will be cheerfully righted, should an injustice be done to any one. But decency rau«t be observed.
ll,I
TOR*' I
THRTLLINO EFFECTS OF WESTERN NEWS IN
NEW TORE
NEW YORK. October 12.—The business men of New York are wild with joy at the Republican triumph in Indiana and Ohio. The news comes from the Svr office that concede the end of the Han cock boom. The candidate of the rebel South will now peter out Hke the candidacy of Horace Greely. Stock brokers buying and selling stocks in an improvised board up town, and all railroad stocks and bonds are advancing. The Democrats down in the lower slums of the cityare howling with rage and hurrahing for flan cock and Jeff Davis.
ITRIiliREII KVKRY KV EXIXG
The
L4(J5XCKPT Tif^* Corner Fifth and Mnn Streets
NorthKeM
It 'v -.hi
SUNDAT.^-yi*
NKWS
QPKRA HOrSE.
Cub.
ELI PERKINS.
BoiMinicUi* FarNsle.
Persons desiring to purchase lota on the burnt district near the corner of 4th and Main streets will call al Pierre and Harpen#office without delay.
Oct 18 18». 4m.
Women always give morv than
Mttn
EMOBY P. BEAUCHAMF.
Are prepared to JUl orders with promptness and dispatch fer aU grades of
In any quantity, large or small. Send us your orders, in person, by telephone, or on horseback, atid thep will receive prompt attention, late and totrlyP No postpotiement on account of the weather.
QV.mueemertts?
QPI5R A HOUSE.
C. E. HOSFORt).
COLLIER'S
BAXK Eirs DAUGHTER COMBINATION.
Under the auspices of A. 'M. Palmer, of the Union Square Theatre. Now J'ork ,1 \Y. t'OnHjor. Manager the romantic piay, in ftv actsCny Bronson Howard, entitled
The Banker's Tauitfit*r! cr»
As played at the Union Squaw Theatre. New York and presented here with New and Magnificent Scenery and Phenomenal Cant.
Price nt Adiiiixsinii, 3S, SH and 7& cts. Reserved wnts,
Sale of eeato will commence Monday morning, at Button't.
"L'L tti.t *o\ NIXI iM I.V iiti:." QPEKA HOrSE. ..
One Evening Only, Thursday, Oct. 14.
K. F. ,\1AC KKY, Sole Manager.
F. F. MACK AY,
(i
s.J-
wserv^d by *tbe earrlcrft to ,«ubs»crl-
bers in the OJty of 1rw Haute at TEN t'KNTS A WEEK, payable weekly, and to subscriber* by mall at 13c a week or +5c a month. '-*q
COMBS
& ROGERS
Manager.
ONE M«IIT OXLY.
WEDNESDAY, October 13,
The strongest Dramatic Company OVQT nrsrani&ed. the famous
Miss Louise Sylvester,
And a FirKt-clasH Dramatic t'ompnnv. in their three-act original roined.v, hy Jtunei. Bird Wilson. Eaq.. replete with melody And Amjixlng nitnatlrtnn,
"Our Flirtations."
ACT T—Infatuation Morning. ACT II.-— Adoration: Afternoon. ACT 111—Counummiit.iont livt-nlnir.
•••'"•tie ot I'rlce*.—Ttonerved Seats. T5 CIH admission. 76. 60 and '46 rent*. Seni* can l»c secured at Button'* hook "tore, loinm'tv-hi'- Tnc *dav, October 1'Jtii^ TIIOS. W. BR(»\v v. Agent."
('. K. HOSFOKi). Manager.
OM! MUIIT »\M,
Friday Evening, Oc*.l. 15.
The Apex of Atnitsement Reached!
\V V\ MITCHELL S TLEASt ItK I'AltTY In the most lnnghnh|e of Rxtravajraiixiip
OUR GOBLINS
till FI ON T!IK ItIIINK.
By Mr. Win. Hill,
"It ii« himl'^r in its gunural duitign to tin- Troiihadonrf." Ixit in inure witty nd lie- in a liitthor plane."—N. Y. Herald, lune 'S. 1KW0,
THE COMPANY:
Mr. William «ill (uharaefer quieillan), author of "lIorrorH,'' "Baix in 'In* Witwl." Magie. Sllplitrn." nte.. the nton -«f fu 1 ii .travnganxa of the day. Miss Elinor Peering. Mr. Wm. Forrester. Mr. Francir Wiinon. Miff Kiumti Cur-on r. Fn»d Perkln*. Mneifal llire«tor. Wlmt is (Inlmni |^ir "Our
Originality, Wit, Coherence. Tlii« nimprtny carries a complete »«t or #eeitery, vicw?wf and old caMieonthc Rhine, elegrant drenxlng, superb Mcenlc effects, the ahsolnte refinement of wit and jollity.
New York's Vortlht Endorsed Throughout AmcHca.
Mr. Wm. C. Mitchell. Prop'r and Sole Manager Mr. J. K. Burke. nu^lneUf Manager
Admiaoion—75. 50 eenU*. Resei vuU seat* on sale at Button'* without oxtra charge.
WOTl THE BEST
AND CHEAPEST
TRY
LOUIE ROTHSCHILD,
No. 332 Main Street*
(Between Third and Fonrth utreet*,)
TERRB HAUTE. IND.
CITY TEAMSTERS,
I have in store a lot of,
Heavy Racine Waerons,
Suitable for heavy hauling. Vomt' awl sec Jhem.
39ml
~*£f Jfairnetie Artesian Mattes. Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet, Syphilis, Skin Diseases. Dyspepsia and all Female Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best baths in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street.
MAGNETIC
HiAsfeli
AIMWIAI*
$
€. A. POWER,
104 and 106 Main street
BATH
Co.,
Terre Haute, Ind
1