Daily News, Volume 2, Number 51, Franklin, Johnson County, 18 October 1880 — Page 4

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-DAILY NEWS

krgi Citf falatiia.

THE "DAILY I* ALWlls HALE AT ,, *•.«"« The Trrre Haute Houiw !Sw» Kiand,

National

HCKMC

J(ew» Mfand.

WaUh A: Hmltli'i Stiw Mtand. 601 Ifalr

atreet*.

Dick Purtfen'N Xewitfttand, attliel'nloi Depot. tiodecke'M Booh fMflrf, Main rtmt

The Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers

To facilitate the collection of city newa, well W to place advertising patron in close connection with the office, the pabftiher* hire placed Call Boxes at different paints throughout the city, each of which will be visited severs) times during the day from 7 o'clock AM till 2 M, by the Messenger Boys of the

DAILY

WANTED—To

Fto

FOR

I-'' I

f®:

•i"'

News. These Boxes have

been pnt np for the ptirpose of affording a place of deposit for information of local news, and we fiordiaUvinvite any person who oas l^nowledge of my matter of public interest happening in his or ler vicinity to write out the facts and drop it In me of on Boxes. Attached to each Bor wlll be "onnd tablets of paper. Sign jour naoxe to

os TBU

DAILY NEWS

DAILY NEWS,

TOHMATION

tho

and wearing the badge of the

p'per, its accredited representatives, and we trnst vaey will. in their business relations, merit the commendation of onr patrons, as we), ourselves, for attention to their duties.

The following card is attached to each Box: LAILY NEWS MESSAGE BOX. This box is placed here by consent of the proprietor, as a place of deposit for local items, society news, or anything of a character that would be of interest to the readers of a Terre Haute newspaper. Tux

PUBLISHERS SOLICIT SUCH

rttoM

AJTT OHB.

Kent, a niee dwelling of 0 to

rooms, with convenloncps, and in good loc^ tion, by Nov, 1st,, Address this officn.

ANTKn- to Rerft'i dwelling «f 4 o*5r6om In tO'Ol repair, with convenirnces. Must bi within7 or f« »rjuares of Fifth and .Main. Calico! address at once hoxiM, this office.

-for ttcut.

UTTerr® Haute ts toolarge a city for landlord1

the

DAILY

Nicwawill reach daily everybody llkelj

tn want Koms or houses, promptly secure ft ten ant, and save the loss arising from propertj sUndlnttltlle, One cent a word, ...

...— Honse of six rooms, convenient bu*inoM and conveu«i tlv arranged. Gas iidloifs

)R RENT bwtineM and conveu«i tlv arranged. summer kitchen with cl#t«rn, ont buildings aof nice yard. $ft& per month to

quire at this office.

for

BALK—A targe quantity of otd pers, good for trapping p»rjXMe«per hundrtKi.

(Jcronn*

&h v*2

"jfrv

THE FUimm*

*A JftttAHer

iase.

MONDAY, OCTOBER IB. 1880

TOO*

»mmnnlcation, for the knowledge of the editor mly.as a guarantee of good faith on your part.

rosirr

Items

MOT SI«3TET

by a known

•esponnible name are of the value of waste paper, una Will be treated accordingly. The advertising patrons of the

will also find these

Boxes a convenience, a« they can drop their favors therein, and thereby save a walk to the office. Communications, orders for the

DAILY

News by

carrier or mail, advertising copy, or information of any bind intended to reach the office, can be handed to the

DAILY NEWS

Messenger Boys, as

tb?v pass to and fro through the streets, Tney will be known by their bl'ie caps with DAiLxNrws in white letters on the front, and Message Poaches of light-colored leather. They are. while on dnty for the

ut-

They only ask con

tributors to be brief and to the point, and to give the information

AT ONCB—what

MUST

UJ»

2 M,

toy the

MKSSEHOEK BOYS,

and the contents conveyed to

DAILY NKWS

office. A responsible name is re

quired to be signed to each item (for the persona! knowledge only of the Editor) as ft guarantee of good faith. |?jfr"Orders for the

DAILY

tOrtltUfc.

eyAdvcrtlsementsprlntadrwiderthlsheadJOh Cent each word, and the advertti»einent'will rare'

selection*

most favorrt

AGENTS WMIEOEBSSa&tSi

10 tnirVTTl «Uo knit a great vai Iciy uf work for which ihoro is Always

r«My

WANTED—Platri

Wpart

good tenant,

Gale.

0TI nder tfcis head, for One Oent per won!

Ml"e,amfhov»an of feschlng more pnwhasei•*«ry day than coald b» done in a week by per sonal solicitation, Un* securing the advantage oi many Inquiries an of selling at the beat offttrs.

as tent?

DAILY N*W*.

1" ptVlisAtlPS"|«ad^¥oawini »^heft»»

Sngar WwV

CINJO, V^ry

at. Armstmag's Scahp*o»«*.

orders

M'Al.

DsUstx S3K

xfonub.

i"H,)l'Nlv~A uumber of pock«t books in th

Vandalla Steam Shovel, near I'nion C. V. Carter, caeMntaK receipts, etc but m» spoil* ofptr kpOi'ket* cil! «his 1 g'fctauac

vnlttubb paott*, -laoacgr. s»pps»m to For furihrrjnformaiion

tJTAll o»4er tnl» Wd *-01 br charged W cotn#'w» linr, lind dcsirlrt* •tnswer* Utrongh the Xew# hoie*, can tjsftf mat) i*«e *1 this Mt\co at Met)ts perwlwfc SaW rent of boxes to be putid invariably in advance as no commnnksalbm* will be waived withont the peat first being paid.

lX-~Yoars myof sanslttne, t*e»««»» Is a tho«**nd ware WJjl go ICVst K*"t morrow at p. T*«*.

It in benotifitl thing to frtnlsly act-

BOfietli* «n ^rror t« wwcioui of

hnving committed towards another ana A mem wiioyftble thing to

know

we art

wiping away the t«a*i ot*f Uto«ghUe»

wonwh iw

oaiwed.

All th« ami back-saw* foumi in th« roiita of Pompeii of tight makt» as If oonMructfd fiw wotaa»^i wc. Tboift f»ld anrientt knew lh*ir bttl© httaiiiMfc

X--''*

MM W

A4«i»t Sertee arX»alifll«M a»*Or^smftw AXaU«isl n»rm«rt'AOUSN^ A Co* VEjrriox of farmer*, iade UfM r»pfeai'Ctative* from aeveral hsndrcd OrWiifcr &nd other owuiixatiotM. wan pfld In Chk»ago 0 the Uth at October. l»re *ere about three hundred detsgntes in attendance. M»tt Anderson (Wisconsin) was eh^e^1', Frwildent L. Prince {Mas^achaaetta), W/ 3. IWter tKew York), A, B, Smith (Kcntu^X*, MiUon Georgo (Illinois), J. K. CoObey (lowajy sod J. J. Tola (Michigan), Vic*-Pr«aidents ^onntten 3*«i1am, J. M. Chambers and W. W, orbett f.llllnoia), 8eoretariea 1

Mr. Fowler, of New fork, Was called on tot an addresa, and told about thoj organization of the New York Farmer*' Aiiuii toe, which waa formed three years ago. It a as not podtica) in a National tense, tboogh It I made a Sght rogarding transportatioo and taxation, only supporting those candidates: for the State Legislature who were ia accoi -d with the objects of the Association. Mas ch had already been accomplished, and nextj year they expected to have a Legislators which would enact laws in the interest j»f the farmers, whose interests were those of the people. That they did not get their fi| dr share of the wealth they produced was oa log to the neglect of their political duties, ."hey should organize to secure their rights, After they bod obtained the transportation re forms demanded, and secured equality of assessment aaad taxation, there still remained/ the necessity of some political organization/ of fanners farmers to operate upon botjf parties to oheck them in their extravagance, which led to corruption.

The following preamble aw resolutions were reported, from committee and, after discussion, unanimously adopted

I a I he in at a '*111 shipping interests, granges. Farmery Grubs ana aillanceti, affirm* as inoontrovertiaie f/tcts tJiat the railroad h^ *tem of this country has become a virtual v) ioflopoly which is defiant of ail exiting In* bearing upon the management of railways, ^oppressive alike to the producer and consumer, corrupting to our

of dollars, and by to scriptions to an amou curately uscertain gate hundreds of no part of the princ interest has ever ii paid, these oorpor|itlo enormous assessment

may be news to-

iay. ten chances to one will be no news to-mnrrow. P#*OiTensive personalities

be avoided. 13

write your items on the paper attached, and drop it in tho box, which will be visited sereral times each forenoon,

DAILY NEWS

News to be left by

currier or sent by mail, or copy foradvertisementH, can aluf be placed in the box, thus securing early attention to such orders. Local Items or ads. can be handed to tho 1

AILT NEWS MKBSSNOEH BOYS,

*c they pass through the streets.

FTUVTH, I-OUT*, ETC.

Advertisements coming under the above, similar heads, will be inserted in the "News" the rate of ten cents per line, each Insertion.

Semi

for circular *iwl tnit to ib* Twombljr KnlttlUff Midilnf 4QR ff Mb^Itou »t.» l3o»tou,

sewing to do. Will wor

very cheap. Apply at 888H Main Stre« Third floor.

TANTED— Evor.vbodv fo undursund that iv a ease off over and ague or chills could fa! to be cured by using Julius Harriets Swiss Agn Cure and is vvftrrentfd^

ANTRD—Yontoldlwfk stptns tn trMo pay Wwnrd a "(jluHer Oak." TlU' "tyv will last yon a lifetime. The flro-Hnck is.nir». feed for five years, Uie long centre the same. Ti» Hove Is warranted to give entire satisfaction. sale only by PRORST, Fourth street, bfct. Ma And Ohio. y'.'j.

H. W# dc^tuld- of our respective political particwihnt epeafter they shall nominate for the State LoUlslature and for Congress otily such men as!art- in sympathy with the indtis trial and c» inuierrlaJ Interest*, and who it elected, will Jwurk and vote to place the production upcift an equal rooting with tnonmoUe«of evinrs"{character: and if our rcspecQve parti»sa negla ct to do this wc pledge ourselves to usocverv honorable means to defeat the cau^idatHi* hinh they present for our suN fntg«. t. We congrtvujate theQrango and Farmery tubsunon wttat they have don« toemaaclfrom siarish drudT'

Out* upon wtv»t they pate the labor oT the farm ery to monopolies, and urge them to aoontin* ua^oeof thilrwct'le work, which has

Tree snd impartial to the very safetr our rail-

politics, a hindrance to legislation, and a menace to the ver of our republican institutions that toad corporations, while (having sec

corporations, while (having secured an existence and their fratiiehittes though the p»ea of being necessary liar the public good and in the belief on the partof the peoples representatives that the fubliu good demanded it, having been grantifd the right of way through puhifo and privates property, are oper1 ting their roads as an ."entirely private enterprise, without regam to tne rights of the people, and heedlaas of their pledges to, and oontract wita, the State that they have been aided ut construction of their roads by the[ Government, in publio land grants, and) soibaidiea and loans, uegregating in faloe-on

a billion and a half and individual sobwhiah cannot be aeknown toaggreand that Uthoui nota

penny oft

stogie itwtunce been ma mtecfy ixuore the with which the

bave thus voluntarily bardtoneA themselves in their behalf, and affcame an riKht to impose rates for freijght and passenger transportation aa if the roads had wen wholly ooastruoted by the contributions of their individual mumlitre that their pubilcly-«uuiouncei prinoipies of business is to charge a rate, as business will bear, whioh means tariffs shall be maiatained at Just as high a figure as will not maJte the shipment of farm produce aud merchandise ab«jlutely objtfot-Icss-*-a prinolple so unjust and tyrannical that those engaxoa in prtyatd business enterprises would not dare adopt it that they ooinpelthe producer and ship par to contribute sulHolent to pay large dividends not only upon the fair value of the bona- tide stock, but also upon the full value of large aiifl repeated issues of war tered stock: thai theo' organize within themselves independent companies—whidi imtnage what are called fafai freight lines—to do the buslA&s whioh theylw

(13-

tx* pr ttigh as the fltotfre^ht

rere organized to do, 4nd

thus are enabled to assess the public to pay diviaendl to~two ccumpanies, when one could hav they discriminate against cutotmunitShs, asiQmfiiu' the w$r, and using if uii at disastrous^ a^tinies, rttlna merchant,or a tnefcantiloor fp-mlug mtotibityt tbaf thc^o oofporatfrniSi have

do the business thai Individuals and power, and using to njin a me comaauhltyt grown so arrogant that they refuse to listen to either remonstrasjit^s or entreaties, aiid that State legislation is wholly inoperative to thwart their dusJbufc or to enfovee the right of the public. In 1 iew of tbeae KtwrtUng raots, and in aocordanoe vith the uocisloiiof the Buprecue Court of thjb United Mates, affirming the right of the people to regulate the managuuentof and charges upon railroads, tins Convention resotwrs: 1. That the producers and shippers of this country In their,'contest with tne railroad monopoly desire •only waal is right, that they demand that, and tbut they will nave it.

X. That while nfe JouJture pays less than four per c#ut upon tr.e investment, and legitimate business enterpf iscs of any cuaraoter seldom rt ach ten percttut-we will not pay rates tor the transportation of ,Ue produce t« market whit frnsole railroai amuSs prinoely'fortunes, live In eku woKm^c, Rirtl paj large ivi'lends upon the fair value or their stock, btf-idcn vmving enough from the prottts of thtfir business to make lmprwemeiits and extionsious upAx their lines which fife often mort valuable than the aggregate' of full dividend*. 3. We demaj id of Cowmws a remedy that it shall place tl** railroads of the oountry under Government ontroL enacung laws that will certainly protkwt the producer from the terrilue extortlcm loader wBieh hs'bas so long suffered, and we will hold our Representatives in the Xationfld legislature to a strict accountability for theif uotion in the premises, pletlging ourselves and our constituency to exart ouraelvos to tttae utmost to defeat the re-e|ec-tion of any mfan to any Legislative or Gxcoutive otflca win does not actively favor In his official capac ity the subjugation of railroad corporat ion*'to the will of the people.

t*?ett ao

etrtctlve in fh« »d ocat lob of the masses, and to tth ti raiigti "anO Farn»«?rt* Clu b« In demanding thj^e reforms which requisite tor the prosperity of the fartwer aud of the countrr.

such an obstacle to «'lass leglsla ian. «. We bid a welcome and godspeed te Ute Farmers* A Ulstw«s which joins baads wtth the

T. We pledge our support to «nm Journal which ahaH support um and u» o^n farmers the reougniuoo of the duty to support no paper wfaieh Is not out8j«keu In our lutorrtta *BJt AtaLIAItCM.

After the adjoommrttt of the Courrotion a number of delegates remained tn the baU and organbe^ a Nsrional AlHao^. T** eoostjtutioo adopted »«sa forth that A« Satitiial Farmers* AJllauce of the United States" should have power to make laws for the ernmeot of the entire organtzStlob. The ob» jecu were: To unite the farmers of Out HM* sd Statse for their protcotloo agaltt|t claatf legislation and the encroschmentsi of trated oapital and the tyrwnnr oC to provide agaiast Mug swindlers and swindling adv the public prints to oppo*e in their ratpectIve political psitki tlte elertlou of any oaodidate to o»«v State or NtsttotuU, who was not thonughLr la sympathy with the farmers' IntcrcMts to demand that the existing p^Utleal parties s&ouW aomtwae earners or tboae who weee to sympathy with them for all "(Bee* wlf'iH in the gift or the people: and to do anything in a legitimate manner that ml#ht*enre to benefit the prfdueei. -She Pollowteg were «Wt«d by «be Alliance: WWiatsi J. t||4l«r IJfeW Yorkx Vioe-I'n^id'm L. U. CaJq (lowa^ Secretary. Jaasea^". Wlta» (US^tOisj. IMasnr. Matt Aodwiotn il^ bv #esMwa the Alhttif adjourned asul the dm W»K«f*.V after Qm« MOiirta? nf »«i'» to M«H. «a

At laM acoouuUi there were aeveotoeo |»agtre«ttiariy cpniwx^fd wlthtli® pr*m

AT' &•

THl. PCZJeMi

THRM IUUUKHS F°B

2. Because the Repnhhcan i»rty h* a fixed financial policy whichev^U, hare proven successful while the financial "policy of the democratic party varies to suit the exigencies of every

el^Because

f,,

„v

XH* RKDKPKKDKNT VOTBR'B TWBNTY REASONS.

1. Because we recognize the fact that this contest is a political renewal of the armed struggle which ended in 1866 with the triumph of the Nation. 2. Because the Democratic party receives its chief support from, and owes allegiance to, a Solid South. 3. Because the Solid South has forced the sectional issue upon the country 4. Because the South was made solid bv violence and -fraud. ~6. Because in this Solid South freedom of spe,ech does not exist. 6. Because in this Solid Sofitn A free ballot does not exist, 7. Because, in this Solid South an honest count is not permitted. 8. Because in this Solid Sooth an organized minority has overthrown the Republican form of government left us by our fathers and substituted a reign of violence 9. Because'in this 8olid South the authority of the Nation is set at defiance and its officers assailed. 10. Because experience shows that the men who control this Solid South will commit any crime which is necessary to keep the South solid.'u 11. Because a Solid South is a menace to Uie American Republic which it struggled four years to destroy, 12. Because tl 0 men who led the Solid South in. her war against the Nation are now with the Democratic party.

Because treason to the Nation does not deserve reward. 14. Because those who hold the Democratic doctrine of State-rights can not honestly take the oath of allegiance to t.hft Nation. d, 15. Because under the last Democratic President the Nation's Treasury was bankrupted, its arsenal^ robbed, and its flag insulted by men who had sworn to deiend it. 16. Because the men who plotted this treason against the Nation exctu»e it on the ground that they believed in State-rights. 17., Because the President who know ingly permitted the treason to ripen unaer his Administration w&s, like Hancock, a Democrat from Pennsylvania. 18. Because loyaiity to the Nation deserves reward* 19. Because the Republican parti is the party of liberty, the party of civilization, the party of progress, the party of public faith. 20. Because, in the hour of the Nation's trial, when its life was assailed by this Solid South, the Republican party proclaimed its loyalty to the flag of stars, and led a Solid North through reverse and discouragement to final victory.

THE UNION

1 ts

4. Because the blood of our comrades who fell in defense of the Nation calls upon us to see that they did not die in vain, therefore, Wc are for the Nation, and against her enemies. 5. Because in this Solid South the flag of the Nation, which we carried in triumph from the prairies to the sea, is insulted and trampled under foot, therefore. we are for the Nation, and against her enemies. 6. because the principles for whioh we fought were right,, and beoause the Nation prevailed, we are

for the

Nation,

and against her enemies. 7. Because the men who led us and the Nation to victory are with us in this contest, we shall vote for the Nation and against her enemies. 8. Because the man who lead* this Solid South has deaerted the principles for whioh he fought and gone over to therefor

the enemy, fore, we vote for our

principles, and against our enemies. 9. Because we believe that the God who rule* above nill again give victory

to the cause of right, and nerve us once more to fiis^oat in triumph over all banner of

iroyas-CAXX CkXAM*PtB.-Onevii££ti]p

of flour well mixed with a level teawder, three beaten and with cream, prepared as follows: Whip a pint of sweet cream until very smooth and ctifi aweeten and Savor to ttte

of flour well mixea wiut a levei Rwonful of baking powder

three be

eggs. Bake In a flat, *mare tin, wE«a cold split open ana spread

taste (thoee Who like vanilla will O' It in this case) and tfnrefd It stiff and upon the split ndee of the cake, 'thee* two edges together apfat the cream does not appear, md the cake-pie look* like an ordinary cake. One canhardly find a more delicate and J^tickws d»crt than this.

When j&St mam hatnee^oie^httif, first scrub it well with borax, oring little eoap then rinse ia Waxwater, i»ii^ a teaepooafol of powdered borax toa barin

the

son

wtter bleach

two

three daya. Iftfaehaiia

wiyitltowslittltlwoo |oke .mbltsd

wul

uovt sffNtifs.

Wmm

BCSI*K«»

1 BWSU86 we don want

tjhiMMf®*

Garfield's elecoion insures a ootttUnwoe ol the pre^mt prosperity, while Hancock1B election introduce* »n «lement of unoertaioty ay.U ^intrust w^ich cannot be estimated- i, t- »r'

'J1* .'*!*

*^v" tfif

Jmii U*i*

si »«},

sp^st

t-'rt? -'.k I ts** j* *"h,

'X.*.

a party which holds that

the first allegiance of the citizen is due to Ms State, and which has not scrupled to repudiate the debts of nearly every State in the section it controls, is not likely to be of the Nation.,

-/». ,v, 4'? r,

-,-A j'- f,,-jut

,i-U» *~j *sl'i n.' x'-

:,4

SOLDIER'S

N1NK

REASONS.

1. Beoause we Accept the declaration of Democratic orators, that the principles at issue in this political contest are the same principles for which Lee and Jackson fought," and we are nowt as we were then, on the side of the Nation and against her enemies. 2. Be6ause the Solid South has again forced upon the Nation a battle for its existence, we shall vote as we fought, for the Nation and against her eneinies. 8. Because the Solid 8outh has once deluged this land with blood, to destroy the Nation, we are now, as we were then, for the ^Nation apd against her enemies!

uy flannels, blanket^ ami vi woolen mill store, corner Fi Ellis Walnut streets

*x-**"''* *J &* ^.y,".]y#£ ir„i„» mi 11 "-^•"ji11-""ii-*t" M* WQMj ia-UM**l*'"J« a-wr"

•.

trtel tfv

-"X .i

'*,

fi'»*

}'S

'if

'.'J i-i-, »r .!j M«, It

,t%

.iff liif ''i-.if

H'.»f

rt./

1 4

The Majority is about 5,000, hut the Oysters at White's Restaurant are innumerable. "m ,-^x

Nearly every one loves to eat a good orange. You can get them at White's, on Main, near Sixth.!!

Sfr,?

COAIi OFFICE.

K. 8. Wheat is prepared to furnish all grades of coal ana wood—both soft and

3tmA«nu(iU6.

ItOtSK.

CO'i k.

•m NHMrr «XLY,

*r 1

W8& AGNES ROBERTSON!

(Mr*. Dto* BoBeteaati.)

9«pport«d

mjnwx

Dnona

Ora* trtafc OiMna.

AREAH HA POGUE,

Prices as Usual. .* a

?5a-»-'

rrit W

Best goods, bottom prices for cash,! at Bllis' Woolen mill store. Corner First and Walnut streets. r-* ^4»t4

over tlio City and Oct Prices, then, so to

"OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.'S

Wholesale Manufacturers of Men's, Youths', lioys'

«nd Children's

it'

.-'T

v.j

CLOTHING!

,,i t±Tfr .'t

A a a a W in a

MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.

ij-

lis ('lift A William?. SO Nnttoiial UowSc •,

1 St LdowH-tOvrn offlft**."

.,'Their Mammoth Stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods that nre being rtMnil«*«I nt

crosBiisra- prices.

ALL SHADES A1STT) (IRAPES OF

Underwear, Hosiery, White Miirts, ('olored Shirts, Neckties,.Scarfs, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs etc.

Daily additions being made to their-trendy'attractive slock, and lliev invilc careful inspwti on.

THEIR'iMOTTO:'• One Price to All. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures, and Satis&icti|i>n Muaranteed or Money Hefunded.

BRANCH HOUSES.

*'4i Nns. 34. 8J. 88, 40 and 42 N. Pennsylvania nt., Indianapolis I mi. ,, ,ji Nos. 508 ahd 510 Mttjn street, Terro Haute, Ind. -j ,kZ. t.u rtreencasttei Indiana. Dayton, Ohio. s'tf.t »r ui Fort Wayne. Indiana.'"' Lockport. New York. .vfi(

De^Moine^ Iowa. •:'IHica, New Yo'rk. Bloomingtoti, Illinois/'"5*iA."

'A.iJ'lfifJ:''!

50a & 510

t,.'i»

'f Springfield. Ohio Ul

'i»»

l.rYi, r. I I ., ,1 i. ...'

MAIN ST TERRE HAUTE, IND.

»Vrf ,^'d*-

1 Vandaliu freight oW6i*. 3 Seath A Hnger. 3 Klpvator

4 McKe-nV mllK. ., 5 K. A'T. H. freight offlc^.

old

fto high rents, stock, but a neat and clean stock of Clothing to select from, at the Arcade, cor. Fourth and Ohio.

'H* 'i

ii/. The Tekyhoit Exchauxr.

Tilt!'following me the names of Sub ige, nov

scribers to the Telephone Exchange, now

id1 regular connection, together with their 'respective numbers:

•E Jt 1 it If GPUfml Agnnt'ft ofllre. }iaut-

Honf^,

'i3 Turrr

S4 Adami* KxnriMB dfflcv. SB A Mt'Wlimncy.

arii* at irst and 49t4 1 l-v

SW N

IhilmanWutore.

tai.*LiK5 1»"

he guarantees 10 be as prompt in supple qq Qgy{| Davi*, ing them with the beat of coal in the fu- vr rtnnoln

tuie, 88

f. •mem, MAnt

Pftfti4!4 is plp^tf^d. hilt

rwrH IPI Ciri

g«ne«

'fi *.

'X! Pat ton Brou, 28 John Zimmerman. 'JO American Exprewi CnnifMiiiy. «»«.' 90 National State Bank, SI Wright & Knofman, .... i.

Dr WHlfcti.

HTMKBT, #s W TankWnc.

Opposite Tetre Haute Hoitf^ t»i nlmiiton. nTddir a Co. •fr I,, 1 .... 1«« T11 Nailworka. Dr W«imt«lo,

ltU'

White's Oranges, Leniom,

tiv

82 Wenti'm FnJon Telegraph onk,*. 3S Gr«*ai rn DUpatrli JM 8tr«ne, •*J5 A8 mi I road office, f,

MeKecn'x Dank,

87 Vandalla ^iiera. offlk*^i

88 AG An-tin

Co.

89 Key $c 8jrk«». 40 Banr. 41 PFKeitli. 48 Prairie City B/ink, 4S Wr KippcUK-, 44 N 8 Wheat. 45 Hap ralli. 40 Dr DePny.

j«

ft,

Dr UcJJuy

hard coal, as cheap as the cheapest. To 47 Enpene lc« compuj, 1 accommodate his friends and the trade «8 Moore a H«cctjr, generally he has a telephone placed in his ,.r office, so that orders can be received or Vpf."IT sent from any part of the CITY, and receive 52 DAILY BXPREM."". the same attention as if left at the' officc.f sa Eahman & Kct^e.

"Wl flBTBJohna'Lumber Ta«i,

W Sfaeibnrn Coal Co, 81

CI*Y Cltuk-*

ftA

WEDNESDAY, October 40,

UtaUfT

i}£ ikmupmaf

DION BOUaCATJLT-S

tjt,' Akt

Midland central

oUcc*

HXtltk

STenlng Gaxette, *.».«,

offlce.

fef

-w'*-

a "*.

iJ 3r

"it

Q, -K-

"i-

WM. DREUSICKE,^

CARPENTER AND BUILDf'

6 Mnyer's brewery, Ohm«!r"# Dc.p»lIIote). 8 0 Peddled bfflce, 0 Phcenix foiinilry. 10 Hnddook'H mill, 11 1 St freight ortUo. 12 llnrinutV mill, 13 W«1wi)li Iron (.'ftmpanytM.i 14 «f A 1'ttrkrr'n fonmlry, 15 Thompson'c mill. 10 Cox & Pitirbank'e. 17^ Bein.cU.Huip & Millar, i" 18 c' PSlRiih, ,,

Manufacturer of Druimiitki-'t'

Patent Hcfrigerators,

Cor. ??lntb and Sycamore Stu..

himr

Arpd Ba'

tjr-m

**f I-

bin

tMl

:yr

**i tft I'fi

County Clerk'Voaice.

•f'.f '. ffH

Hf S

TO Stnye? Bmthentj"' %. 31 Fonto Allant«r|*° 12 Sta®. 1W Dr Hester. reaWeiM*. 74 Vandatta Anditor'* oHre.

j- l?

bx%f *y- f. -*s'U

7« Po*tofllc«s. j,*

77 a xicbolai.

78 BaoermeiaU'r

t- -'la* ••nh^r

it-

Boadi.^

7B Bdirsrd GHbert—re«f4e»r«»^

8S Crnef-of-Polle* oOe*. 1

84 BOndii^t. Brown AOi»,

Wl Lathrr

O Hatfer. Sf#l

SB Wright Wngltt.

ta*

Clay MtSmi'i icaldeoee,' "fr ^(iRwftntr, ... Kyao. S4

Traoxportarion Yandaiia Mltraa^

Prank Prox.

•..

Od to

the Arcade, corner

Fourth and Ohio streets^""

for Bargains in Clothing.

I3ST rram X,B3AID|

Always was, and always will 1»

Vf'

JHAU

Heat

PROBST, I

Fourth atreet, bet. Main aad Oiite?

L.t.

N EBV OU SJDBBILIT1

(IMT'll MCECIFIC MEOICIWE.

TRAOK «***The orestEn-™08*^

fHsk BnuAji

Ann fail injf

chrt fm

$emi%

W a a

gpermatorrtoea. Impoteacy, and ai!

Dit*a*?»

iim( of

that

follow aa a ae-

Ttejnorf*.

TAIIK

CutferwU l««At

Paia hj

Back, Dtmnesa of Kiakm, Premature Old ... aa4 maey other

PIUWM

that l«ad to laaaaityj

Ccqwamptton aaid a Prcmatare grave. gyTnll particolar# in

oar

pamphlet, which'

4Mfret0*»»d trv* bymaittoe SMerfteHMttef Be fa aold bj ill at per (wckage.

or*x

j*M4caew»fftr |1, dr will

M«t free by mall od receipt of tke money by drfurttg

'. Mica

aad by all Draaiatu itveJ"