Daily News, Volume 2, Number 51, Franklin, Johnson County, 18 October 1880 — Page 1

is.

fex-soldiers

dvertising.

vertlsementg less than 20 10 cents per line. £ay advertisements accordspace and position.'

JEST BY TELEGRAPH.

tic HlMrArt%ul«te Dfmorriiry, ALBANV, INIK, Octolier 16.—Dr. •$1. Lemon, of this city, an old and ,tble practioner in his profession, /nominated for Coroner of this (Floyd) *ty, by tin' Democracy. without any ilitiion on lirs part. Two week* prior #e «-lc( tion it well known Democratic lieinn ol the city, a soldier in the late iea*amne!»w, earned a paper to Dr. Vn pledging ihe signer?" twlio were all ie of the I'nion army) to

or limu-ork in November. Dr. examined the pnper »nd found it it three names upon it. and disng its character. promptly and em aurally refushed to i»ign u. "Were not a *oldi'r?" asked tin- man who Sen ted tin: jctper to him. ''Certainly, 'tm,'' replied the doctor, "and for that •y reason I refuse to sign paper pledgI mynelf ii» voiy for Hancock." The litician reported this to Democratie Jidquarters, but. ii wax concluded to let

Doctor remain on the ticket. it being that hi* election would make him

Hancock He was elected last av by nearly a thousand majority. Sy Republicans knowing hi* political /Ument-H and voting for him. while he scratched by rnuuy Democrats, who j^e no other tine for an ex soldier except $iecore his vote. To-day the Cornmer correspondent interviewed the Cor elect. j,)r. Lemon, I believe yon voted for ernor Porter?"

Yen, »ir. 1 voted for Porter and the ipublicitn ticket?" rAnd ii is said you will vote for Gar*d and Arthur? queried the Commercial '^respondent. kOrtainly I will vote for Garfield and Ihtir, KiippoMO the Democrats who fed for me tor Coroner did

IIIOW

along the line of the Southcrft Minneta Hallway la the severest known in ars. The passenger and freight trains jng the line were blockaded In snow rifts from ten to tweve feet deep, and arns wilh provisions have been dispelled to their relief from several points, train which left La Crosse on Friday a« not been heard from since leaviug ,'ttlda that night All cuts west of Fairfount are filled with snow packed hard. iHeports of cattle, horses, &c„ having ffished arc constantly received, but no of human life is yot reported. It Is «e worst storm over Known In Southern Unnesota and Eastern Dakota, and is U|) raging. ... Jubilant I«plitiesiu at Sheliiyvllle.

SIIKLHYv

H.I.K,

Oct. 17. —The Ropubli-

ans of this county held a rousing jolliil* -atiou meeting here last night, in which & less than 2,000 persons participated. city never before presented such a ly appearance, and hearty cheers for torter and Garfield and Arthur were .eard on all sides. A largu number of emocraU took part in the ratification .ad quite a number announced their innation of voting the National Republican cket. General A. D. fltrelght, Hon.. jlantou .1. Peele. Hon. Nelson B. Berrynan and others made speeches. The city cemed a perfect mas* of light, and the I reworks was fine, Among the many nntly illuminated residences that of

Marshal Jefferson Barger was goneradmired. William J. Cray era ft.® .tiverside band (Democratic) paraded tli®

Hy, hurrahing for Porter, and added touch enthusiasm to the meeting. Everybody seemed wild with delight over the glorious victory.

Betting In this city is all In favor of Garand Arthur.* A bettlnff man a few vfays ago offered to wager 15,000 on Hanjck. and he was promptly up. bjit is needless to say that he "squealed."

fOctoberBradford,taken

iimt Briials.

LONDON,

17.—At a large meet*

Ing of Irishmen at a resolution

passod denouncing the accounts ot thi state of Ireland by the English pra* •T calumnious, Resolutions were also Adopted in favor of peasant proprietary £ind home rule,

Additional particulars of the outrage near Skibberwm, County Cork, where a landlord named Hutohlns, and Ms driver, IJvcre shot at and the latter Idir^fl, show \hat the second shot was fired at Hutch in*. who escaped by jumping off the car. The affair occurred In broau day light. No arrests. f%.i

At a monster land meeting at Longford to-day Parnell said the solution of the land question would depend upon the sf fori® of the Irish people during the tor. He Instated above all on the neccssi

tv »V\*

iy of organisation. AH the measures of the Government against agitation would fall before a united, organised people. The Government could imprison indiyiduais, hut never an entire nation. 'f iicAl.t»AO AXD CHORTUX* tTNDKR VIRK—

PITOARKCTIVK WN.DEWTUAS.

Fajkama. October 0 —The Lima correspendent of tie Star and Herald, under

date of September 33, write® that the Chilliana have beiun the bombardment of

Oallao and Chorllk*. The dipiomatic body agtved U»at they could do nothing

to protect the threatend townss, and the only course open to Uwo wto to ack now ledge a dispatch received from the hiliaa authoriuea elalmthat the inking Irmy will consist of met*, divided Into four dlviaions* each couakittogojf |wo brigade*.

I MORMON

«V

3?KW Yomx, October, 17th.

Twenty ui«e miwionaries fmm Salt t*ke Uty arrived laal night They i«H for Kurope Ttvesday, Their effort* *ifl ixs eontlnxiett to Great Britain and Scandijaaviad ?Thcy wlU ntur« in two yean*.

3v'/

VOL. a.—JfO. 51.

TUr Kpi/mik' train.

CI.EVKI.AXO, t)eiol»er 17.—The hore dis.ea-^ which lir&t appeared here in a mild form a few day asro. has spread rapidly and a vcrv large per cent. «»f horMfs «r»* .-ufi'Ctcd, although tin ?*ih"ct cars are running a» usual auiibnsiuesK has not been impeded. The disease is not a virulent as during the previous epidemic.

CHIC.MW, October IT.—The epizootic continues in a mild form to annoy horses and horsemen, but there is no prospect of ii.Oicc imiujj genera!

\lintl

MOI-III,

CAVHKUJOK, CITY, October 16.—This morning about o'clock our town was visited by a terrible tornado and cyclone, blowing down fences, sheds, telegraphwires eic., in its course from the southwest, until it reached I lie »»lf! Catholic church, where it took the roof off the south half wide of that building, leaving the other part unharmed, ii then struck the P., C. and .St. L. freight iftices, adjoining on the eafctV blowing the roof entirely away, and ieaving the brick wal}s so badly damaged as be until to repair. The next building in in its course were the Indiana Car ("onipanv shops, which were slightly danuiged. The cyclonte lasted but a few moments, and struck the the earth at these points. There are

JKKYUJWOXVIM.E.

because

|y regarded me, qualified for the office, because it is not a political office." i/d thus has Floyd County, the Pem(tic stronghold of Southern Indiana, ted a Republican Coroner.

#torm».

fhi.WAi.KKK, Wis., October 17.—The Mdstorm which prevailed here vesterand last night was the severest ever imvn in thin section, and the barometer never known so low, the wind frotn if south blowing between sixty and sevty miles an'hour, A large fleet of veals sought this harbor for safety, mid do out the gale in the bay. dispatches from LaCrosse say the storm

about 15,500 majority for the Presidency, which js the lowest figure they are willing to accept as his majority.

Pander an ffcewe TrtitHs.

Torpid kidneys and constipated bowels, are the great causes of chronic diseases. Kidney-Wort has cured thousand®. Try it and you will add one more to their number.

Habitual costiveness afilicts millions of the American people. Kidney Wort |rill cure it. I

Kidney Wort has cured kidney com plaints of thirty yews standing. Try & —Kztkttntft.

Bartram & Co., tailoring experts 512 Main stree* Specialties, LadtcsV Walking Jackets.

Prof. Prank Queen in his wonderful Tricks mysterious changes and startling transformations at ISS main street, 51 tl

The ladle* will rejoice when they #ee the new styles in mfllinary at Mr*. T. B. Olins new store. Don't buy till you ex amine her good. ^Ui

People arc ntshinf to the new ft and IDc store for cheap gooils. two doors south

l\wtoffice.

Osli

-a

HJV-

rral reports of small damage-, done in the country, but none of a rions nature. Tlr vnft(nishi|).

LM.. October 10.—

Indiana Legislature being Republican on joint ballot will choose a Itepublican to hncceed lion. Jowph E McDonald in the United Stales Senate for the term of six years, front the 4th of March next. Who hat man shall be is already exciting much inquiry. General lien. Harrison lias been named for the place, and the suggestini of a name of one so distinguished is most natural. Hut common consent accords General Harrison a place in the Cabinet of General Garfield, and no man In Indiana, or possibly in the entire West, i» more like|\' to be called to such a position by the next President than our own eminent and distinguished citizen Therefore it is not likely that General Harrison will permit himself to be named in connection with the Senutorship. •fudge Gresham, of Indianapolis, a tnan of eminent qualification and fitness, has also becu spoken of Hon. Will. Cumliack Hon. John C. New. ex-Govenor Daker, and others have been named, all good men and true and well qualified.

But the late political contest has b-ought before the people of Indiana, a .nan who iit now a central figure to the whole country a man who led the Republican hoist of Indiana with the most distinguished gallantry to the grandest victory that ever wreathed the Itepublican banners. That uinn is Albert G. Porter. To day the united voice of the Repub* lican party of the- United States goes up in praise of Albert G. Porter Tor his gallant achievements In the political struggle just closed in the State of Indiana. No candidate of any party ever made a grander canvass of Indiana or added more strength to his party. His excellent personal traits of character, his untarnished reputation, his cultured mind, political sagacity, unbending: honesty and sterling integrity make him notable in these davs when corruption is so dominant. \Vhat a grand Senator such a man would make! No man that Indiana lias produced has reached a deeper depth in the conlldencc and affectionM of the Republicans of Indiana than Albert G. Porter. In Southern Indiana he is especially appreciated and admired for the sterling qualities than adorn his inauhood, and that he is the almost unanimous choice of the people of thin section of the State for Senator is not, therefore, surprising. The office of Governor would l»e most faith fully and competent!} Oiled and adorned by Lieutenant Governor Hanna, in the event of Governor Porter's election to the Senate, and he would give to the State such an administration would elevate Indiana in the seale of civilisation and enlightened legislation. .. Therefore there would lw1 no risk to take ly the Republican party in transferring Governor Porter from the Gubernatorial chair to the X*. S. Senate. That such a consumation ftnay be brought about the Republicans of "Southern Indiann will most earnestly pray, and for it they will be found working as soon a* they have gotton through with helping to give General Garfield

Sf^

If you are troubled with fever and gue, dumb agur, billions fever, jaundice, dyspepsia, or any disease of the liver, blood or stomach, and wish to get well, try the new remedy, l*rof. Gullmette French Liver Pad, ask your drugsist tor it, and take no other, and if be has not got it send fl.50 in a to letter the French Pad Co Toledo. O. and reodve one by return mail.

Sllia, corner flm and Walfuf

street* for your woolen goods of all kted*. Corner First and Walnut stress. 4#t4

pays better not to do a wrong Uuu

t» Oo it and Ut«n rep«it.

TO SI BSCUI1IERS. ,i

He tciotld a»l our *nh*t*ribcr* to kindly report tit ihi* tiffin any fniper*t »0 tft'if thr nnUtfr in tiff Ite h»ktd nfter hy tla Route Mmntger prrtomiUy. There fw* }xtn nth romidaint of late that the torritr* fail to dflirtr rrf/vlnrtt/. We are rare ftd th*d eat-h rarrirr yet* hi* rnfn$el nmnber of pn^r* for mrh *ifb*crib*fU The.fattll Ilex irith thf furrier*. trhif-A mtLbe riffhtrd. it Otter. .i"f

Comer roosters like sheep follow the sun around the corners., .* Robert Hunter of the F. M. C. (Carried a to'rcii ligiit in the procession Saturday nitriit..

Several stores and buildings were ilec orated last Saturday in honor of the Love Feast.

The Kolloch DeYoungcase ha« again I teen postponed by the San-Francisco *)urt.

A hand hill hesuled "General order number 829" i» creating ijuite a stir in Illinois. —There wore eleven cases in the Mayor's court this morning. Nine "drunks" and

TWO

fights, /ill —A brilliaut display of fire works illumined the Park during the jolification exercises Saturday night. --'Jiv now that the Democrat can exclaim with correct, expression. The melancholy days are. come the saddest of the year. —The epizootic has made its appearance in this city, and several valuaole animals have fallen victims to its destructive power.

The Democracy have been crying for a change and now they have it,—The song will now be this is not the kuid of change we want—too much change —This is the last week of the Chicago exposition excursions will leave, for that place Wednesday night and Tuesday morning, one fare for the round trip.

It is said that in the coiinty in which General .Tames A. Garfield resides not a Democratic vote was cast. This certainly should anihilate all the charges in circulation in regard to his personal character!'

An Exchange »ys barbel's are charging twentj' cents a head for shaving Democrats. The fact is their faces are so long that a barber cannot afford to spend his time on such subjects without additional compensation. —-The ponds which have surrounded the Vandalia freight depot are being filled And the place is being graded with crushed stone and gravel. This will relieve the teamsters working there of a great deal of unpleasantness. —Chief of Police Horry Russell went to Indianapoia Saturday and returned with J. Welch, the man who stole the cigars from Seeman's store. The prisoner is now in the Station house and will be tried before a justice of the peace this evening. —Close at hand all who are Prostrated, mentally and pbysiclally, whose bodies are to them but a movine mass of misery can at once obtain permanent relief, without taking medicine, by the use of Dr. Flagg's Improved Liver and Stomach Pad.

—It is strange is'nt it? When an un faithful church member is visited by the pastor during the summer aud asked why he does not attend church his excuse is that it is to awful warm and yet hi® scat is vacant in winter and—well it is too cold. —It is terrible the suffering caused By Sick Headache. Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Costiveness, pain in the Stomach, Back, Limbs and Kidneys, the Blotched Face®, Yellow Byes, Consumptive Cough and Gloomy Spirit® of the victims of Liver Complaints. Dr. Flagg's improved Liver and Stomach Pad never fail® to care the sufferer, and this without me«Hcin& —The Clinton Herrtd states tfirii the cornet band of that pl*«6 Has received their ncw uniforms and that the ^organization bids fair to be among the Mst in lh« State. It wiil be of seme intetfcat to our citixents to know that Mr. 1 Hatty Owen was tbeinstructorofthat baad and that it is through his talent that thfc Clin too band will hp a brilliant mosfeU or

f*n!it«onF^sp«ti» ofand says that there is material there tbat can not fail of

Bartram

Co.. tailoring experts 513 Sp«aalUea. Ladie«' Walk-

Hain street, big Jackets. The IJMUK are requested not to ft the grand weniag to-momrw ft Mr*. T. D. Olins new store In McKee#% new

block, 9H1 eMtt The only pad guaranteed &abet<*» gjf»vW. nervous dime Wrrviiu® dtebfliteis, wad all of thekifney« nmdbladdsar^is €te0*

pvtlTE

TERRE HAUTE, I2JD.. MONDAY. OCT. 18, 1880.?^"" PKICE 5 CfiXTS.

Tbe

W.C. T. I.

The W. C. T. I*, met Friday at the Baptist Church, with a very good attendance, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather. It being the second week in the month, it was the regular monthly bus iness meeting. The meeting was called to order by the President. After the secretary and corresponding secretary's reports the different committee's reportwere heard. The committee on jail rejHirted the- work progressing hopefully, while it

m'l»*

-Oh Democracy where now is

Jar'I.

—Whose time is it to blow the horns

Local travel on the rail roadsM* increasing. ti Ice gathered last night on |he small pounds about the city. tar t: 5

very difficult to get workers.

There has so far been services held at the Station House, and jail by the "faithfu' few,'' though under some difficulties at the jail, partly owing to the miserable condition of the building, which the ladies were ^iven to understand, was densely populated with other inhabitants than the prisoner*. The prisoners seem very thankful for papers and the services, {Maying respectful attention, and sometime joining in their voices behind the bars, when an old aud familiar hymn Is started, the Station House officers haye vary kindly facilitated the efforts of the W .C. T. L. by bringing the prisoners into a neat worn, and giting their gentlemanly attention to the services. Tho R. R. gospel meetings were reported a success. Too. much praise cannot be given to the Rev. Mr. Perry for his unselfish zeal and assistance, The Rev. Mr. Henderson has also assisted the W. C. T. U. The chairman of committee on fallen women, Mr*. Williamson, had an interesting letter from tbe president oif the National Union. The treasurer, Mrs. Modesitt, reported finance ''rather low," after paying some bills that were presented. But their motto i9 "In God we Trust." Miss Seely, who was appointed a special committee to see about getting the use of the Congregational church, reported an absolute refusal. Mrs. Hollingsworth, chairman of committee on reform, chose the balance of committee as follows: Miss Seeley, Mrs. Guerineau, Mrs. Wells. Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Hodge® and Mrs. Scott. Committee on finance met this afternoon to select a chairman, and arrange the modus operandi. Finance being one of the important affairs we conclude there will be work soon. Now that there is a political calm, the ladies hope to find the gentlemen as liberal in the next best cause—the W. C. T. U. A letter wat read by the president from Mrs. Sallie Jackson, the State organiser of Good Templars, stating that she con

Id be

iicre snd talk for the 8ociety Monday evening. The offer was kindly accepted, and a motion made to secure Asbury Church for the occasion, and invite all temperance people and others. It was de cided to have the first literary entertainment on Saturday evening the 23rd. The arrangements,were left to committee on programme. »Mrs. Ball. Miss Hedges, Miss Flanagan and Mrs. Modesitt. The kindness of Mr. Beauchamp, of the

NBWS,

was complimented, and his offer to print any item or notice gratis. Who says the W. C. T. U. has not noble backers?

rKa»0XAt

Mrs. t)r. Bell is dangerously ill: W. H. Paige went to Illinois this eTen-

l"«-

,h Ts

I). A. I'rnian went to Marshal this morning. Ed. Seklororldge was out of the city over Sunday.

Mr. J. Scudder loft "on "Vandalia train So. 4 for a trip we^t. Col. Mcl^ean arrived home from Washington City lasi night.

H. T. Boudinot and Wm. Tuell spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Will Sbryer returned home this morning from a short trip east.

Bev. E. W. Abby will take charge of a congregation in Hamilton. Ohio. Mr. Philip Slaub left this morning for a visit to bis son in Bond County. Hi*.

Mr. Charles Zimmerman has returned home after a year® travel in Germany. Dr. W. H. Hall was called to Charleston last week by the death of his grandmothmm a us rj if? ®r hndr.* 14 "v

Rev. Gteorge Sweeney of Chicago preached at Christian Chapel yesterday morning and evening.

Mrs. T. W. Harper and daughter have returned from their visit to Ohio and the eastern part of tbe State.

Mr. Harry Douhaw who lias EMM confined to his bed for several week® by Typhoid ffever is recovering and will soon again he among his many frfends.

Captain H.. C. Douglas has heed appointed agent for the mmfey «f Stone A Co,, proprifton of one of the largest lloral eataWidimeiits in the we*t located at CindSMtall.,

4J*

Miss Maggie Copeland. of Ml. Carrot, and MH® Nellie Copolaad, of Term Haute, wereln the city vi^ting, last week tbe? were the gnssts of M«a. W. J. hog*n, ttMff ntnroed to Terre Hattte on Wednes day —Beral4, ty

Go to the news and 10c ®tow for bar bain*, two doors aoutb of Portofflce. m*i

WWaSSMSalMMMHMBSMaHrf''"

iii 'p&

•!'8E9i*i#6S,4

,10VE FEAST.

U" A'V .• v. s.* .f- .,U tl How the Rapublicaus Jollified

Saturday Night.

ifns"-

s~.iisii

St.'/

Although nature did not encourage any public demonstrations on Saturday night, the feelings of our tr.ue Republican citizens could not

1M*

confined to iheirown

breasts. Through the natural state of man which compels him to communicate hb» joys to another, the faithful patriots turned out. and with their hearts overburdened with joy at. the late victory, ex pres^tl their feelings bv one of tbe grandest turnouts of the season., It w«s stated in our daily papers that no citizens would carry torchlights and that only tbe escort would take part in the procession. The more enthusiastic citizens could not approve of this however and the result, was a large numlier of men who do not belong to any of our organisation* came out with the torchlight on their shoulders and (parched down the street with the air and expression of a man who has done his part in the accomplishment of a good purpose. The Garfield Guards and a large number of citizens bearing lights, bead* by the Ringgold band about 7:80 o'clock marched to the Terre Haute House toes cort'the speakers to the Wigwam. The afreet was perfectly blocked with spectators, thus, proving' that, the great joy which is swelling in the hearts of our Republican brethren, requires some means of manifesting itself.

Tbe determination of th* party to continue the good work is shown in the fact that members would take it upon themselves to be present on the street when the weather is so disagreeable and threatening as it

Saturday uight after the

great crowd had gathered at the wigwam and thli meeting was called to order the Ringgold band played a selection and was followed by a patriotic song sung by Warren Davis, in the chorus of which the whole audience joined. A colored trio then favored the audience with a campaign song after which Col. R. N. Hud son, president of the meeting, in a short and forcible speech presented R. B. F, Peirce congressman elect.' i'roai t!ti« ilutriet. When Mr. Peirce &r.>~e And c.smVforward cheer after cheer vibrated tl rough the air and it wa* ^H..e time before quiel could be restored., After an excelk-ut addrnsAof about fli minutes duration Mr. Peirce concluded amidst applause and was followed by IJon. H. Nelson who spoke about 25 minute* to tbe interested and attentive audience This closed the the evenings exorcists and everybody went home satisfied with the festivities.

"t*»at Itnaw teairilietr Value." ''They cured me' of Ague. Hilliousncss and Kidney Complaint, as recommended. I bad a half bottle left, which used for my'two little girl*, who the doctor and neighbors said could uot b«: cuml. would have lost hoth of them one night If, I had not given them Hop Bitters. They did them so much good I continued their until they wqre cured. That i* why Is ty y«u do noi know .half the vtdue (if Hop Bitterc. and do n»t recommend them high enough,"—B.. Uociioiev. N. V. &ee oth-r ColnbiD,-—.Iluffriatn Ifnral

roH

"TCOirt

Vi ,*

t^lieap second-liMd ph«ton la good

ie|»«ir.

bone make. Price

THK LADIES 1

Mrs. T. I». Olin presents the compli menu of the *ea*ou to the Ladies of Terre Haute and vicinity announcing tbe opening of aftnetitock of Fall Millinery. ^8he cordially inviUst every lath- in Baute'to lie present at he Grand

TheWautifol and noted daughter of Rheinland for the first time visits America. Can be seen at Prof. Qiieens museum at (St Main street. Sltl

Barf aim fiargaim! .'i '»80M*THIK0 NEW.

NEW STORE, NEW GOODS. Mrs. D. H. Butler has just opened a 5 and 10c store on Sixth street, two doors south of Posfoflk*. Her counters are packed with new choice goods where buyers can select for the small sum of 5 and 10c. She earnestly *olictts an Inspection of her good* before purchasing elsewhere. -...l^l-SIt .LUIXM..JJLMIL ,1. JUJIIIL, .i-JJIUli- 1 |.

rt «MMIKtl KtKKl KVKfttltt (Kxctn smtOAT.) •. v, Northtwt Corner Fifth and MiumStreft*

kMORY P. BEJAUCHAMP. mM ••••gNPw* The N**r* »erred bv the cwrrtoin tp suhjifri-^ bent in ihr Citj of Terrr Haute *1 TKN A WEKK. nnyabl*1 weekly. an«l to *Hb*orib»^rs mail

13? a wcrk or 45c

month.

COMBS & ROGERS

Are prepared to fill or4er$ mth prtmpttusx land dispatch for nil grade* of

BAM 189 SOFT COAL IE COSE

In any quantity, large or email. Send tt« your orders in )iersim, by telephone, on /writeback, and they wili receive prompt nl tention, late and early. No postponement on account of the weather.

FOR THE BEST

AND CHEAPEST

TBY

LOUIE ROTHSCHILD,

-,u-' A'* -va:

No. Main Street

(Bflwccn Third and Fourth stroct*.,

jrtir for thorn.

§110.

On view

9cutt A Orai9!,s carriage *bup, west Aide of pnbltc aqoare.

New iStore! New Uoods!!

(•rand )|cnirtg on Tuewlay. Wednessjd day and ThurMday. ^MKiUINH THAT WILI, Pf.KAHE

lath' in Terre

at pnisent at he Grand Open

ing which uuies place 'w_ Tuewlay, Wedrnsduv and Thursday. Hci gootui are of the choicest elections and the lateat styles, all bought for cash. Her gooda must he *een to be. appreciated, and a# ibe says it is no trouble" to *how people her goods, you will be kindly wrvnd whelheryou buy or not.

In the East end of McKeen's New Woek, Main street/. **.«

01-tf

Farmerti, go

Uie Ar

eata before pirchaslng

Clothing elgewkerc.

Tim* wfil be %ffnMMSsltsfc«t *frm.TP. D. Prof. Fraak Queen wfWopen CHtoanewatoMl»«M»rmw «^»jr awfi Mala tntt,to marram marmlns. get tl^iatest stylaa. 'W

"•1

•I#,

j. 4

CLOTHING!

TERRE HAUTE. INI).

GEO. H. HUGHES, PR ACTUAL

Wedrttngand Inviution work, a specialty. IIM street, Up-«t*li*, over Locke's Paper Hous*'

CITY TEAMSTERS.

I have in store a lot of

Heavy Racine Wagons,

Suitable for heavy hnuling. Come and see them. C. A. POWER. 39ml

a 1

104 and 106 Main street.

SAMllX 8. EARL*,..

Wiiolesale Provisions

Pork, Lard iiawu.

Su^ar ('unid Ifams.

18 MAIN STREET.

L. KtJSSNER,

Palace of Music

213 OHIO STREET.

TERRE II.MTE, ^TNITANA.'

oi«U"«t inn»ic iion-e it\ WeMtTii Jnrtltciia.' Alwuy the lars«t«t flock on hand krpi io 1 i^ city. PtaiMtn and orgaun rented

the rent will

Glnrto

GET

YOUR SHIRTS

MADE TO '/i4

AT EMIL BAUER'S'-' Wholesale aud Retail Millinery Storfl The largest stock and lowest prices,

x'iW.

:ff- '7

P^ca^piimber-

1\IWIL AND GAS FITTER. fjf AH work done In the best fll *f

PKAIIUK CITX HANK. sSrVINi So«Ui alxtii swwwt.

Ssfsettc

AIKMIH

".Is

4*r

Shirt Factory,

523

viMAINSTBUET: -5 r*l B-CTTT -2-OXT3R

HATS & BONNETS

•t

P/'HOCTOR,^:'

Mailt*,

Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralvsis, Rheumatism, Oout, Keuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet.- Syphilis^ Skha Diseases. Dyspepsia and all Female, Diseases. Elegant new ith hmuw. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best baths te tbe world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street.

MAmrno AKTWIAJI BAT«CO., Tifff |»d-