Daily News, Volume 2, Number 52, Franklin, Johnson County, 19 October 1880 — Page 1

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/RATES OP ADVERTISING.

All advertisements lees than 20 lines. 10 cents per line. Display advertisements accordto space and position.

.LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

fcijOrfTON DEFAULTEB-THE ff DOMESTIC RELATIONS I OF THE CZAR.

Suicide at Sheibyville—Further Accounts of the Great Storm

KOKKLG.N NOTKS OF INTKBEST.

Defaulter.

Bostox, October 1H.-—John A. Woodward, fifteen year* in (be service of the Tieasury Department, this city, the last few years hHdin*g portion as Cashier, has disappeared and in alleged to be a defaulter to the amount of $82,000. lie stood well social I j'. was not known to be a speculator or extravagant in his expenditures waM supposed to bo a bachelor, but since the discovery of the deficit, Miss Amy Knowltou, supposed to belong in New York or Philadelphia, told his mother she had been married to him two years.

t'bf 3uu"« Relation.

Viksna, October IX. —The Vienna Press aays: "We learn on the beet authority that Prince** Dolgorouki married the Czar a* the younger niece'of the Governor General of Moscow .and not as a sister of Count Albertinski. Negotiations respting the future position of Prince** Dolgorouki and her children are still pending. It is proposed that the latter be recognized as Princes of bipod, and take rank after the Grand Dukes. Should the Czarowitch consent to this arrangement, the Czar will appoiut him Co-reg*«nt. and transfer to him the reins of government, the Czar retaining iixnorini nr! viti-crck and retiring perm a impariftl privileges molly to liivania."

A NlierUr-KJeef Who I* 'ot North Vkrnon. October

%tt oi«t Offender.

SUU.P'AN, Im» Octoiier 18-slames Gleason, arrested at New Lebanon last night for cjruelly beating hh wife, while en route to jail, attempted to escape, stopping the officer and firing a revolver at him. Olcasott was arrested last year for stealing wheat, ami «*n

against the laws

VOL

a C',iily.en. IK, -The

Democrats here are hatlly torn up over the discovery that Mr. Verbarg. ju»t elected Sheriff by them, a native of Germany. ha« never taken out naturalization papers, and consequently cannot hold the office, !Ur. Hill, Republican candidate, claims the office, ami lawC'ers say that the Indiana decision ft will give it to him. Mr. Verbarg is roundly abused for his carleasneis, while on the other bond many Republican* ihink that Verbarg having been elected, he should be allowed to take the office.

Republicans here jollified on Suturday night.

It

was

the

noisiest demonstration

ever seen In our streets.. Every small boy waa provided with a tin horn, and throats wore generally »oro at. tho conclusion. There wan a profusion of transparencies, street parades and public speaking.

tMileiftr at sbfltWYtllf.

SuKi»uYvii.i.k, Ixi., October 18.—Shelby vlllo we ma to have all her troubles at once. This week htis been in an unusual »tatc of excit«!ment, which ends tonight, in a sensation of suicide. At half-past seven o'clock It was reported that Charles Noal, a voting barlwr, aged twentv-flve. had uliot himself. Thi* report proved true on investigation, and the facts are about as follows: Young Neal had been drinking some of late, and seemed to be worried about young woman he was going with by the nUme of Tracy Marland. At the time mentioned he went with his girl to the residence of bN father, Thos. Neal, Shortly after arriving there he lelt the girl in the hou*c. went, out on the side walk and tapped on the window, *»vying: "Oood-by, I am gone." Immediately thereafter a pistol shot whs heard, and when his relatives rushed 'mtit wa* found that Nealhad shot himself throurti the mouth and died within a few minutes. When your reporter reached the scene, a short time afterward, he found the dead body of Neal being laid out. The Oor oner and a physician wen? present to hold an inanwt, the family shrieking in great grief. An Immense crowd was present and much excitement prevailed. The re unit of the inquest and other details can not be reported until to morrow.

o]"

offender

•Mwitfc Aflrtra,

Cawbtowk, October 18-—Major Carriogton destroyed the enemy* poflUoo outside of the Colonial troops, subsequently he completely defeated the Bold Baautos, numbering sbout onc thousand.

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Oolmr fiwr tomt*.

CoKSTAjmsorLB. October 18.—A herd of goat* from Angora, intended for accll emulation in Canada and Capo Colony, were attacked at Ismidt by Circassian brtft*adti, and a portion stolen.

Twrkey.

OtmnTAXTiKorut, Oct 18.—The whole citv h«s been to day thrown Into agita tion by the arrest of Bebrlm Agha, attend ant of th« Sultaa, and standing high in hi* confidence, on charge of hanng attempted to set ftrc to the lmpertal Pnlace. fiiere is no doubt about the arrest.

««r ifce Pfimty via River

Kt*t«ekt»M GuRKXvr. Ky., October 18. too. Ky., October 18 —Two of our pmm loent merchant*, E. Rspd and A.

Reed, of this pl*ce, and officer of the Hancock Club, todav withdrew and joined the Garfleld Club. another. ha» alw declared their «Hh. Their action has produced wmmotion aad many other youtut Democrat* are talking ot following their example.

Judge Piatsr. Oemocr«ac candidate for Ctmptxt, spoke here to-day to ggg audmM, mostly Republiean*. withoul ftfodud&f auy enthuMiMaBB. IM

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it

The storm overtook them and capsized their boat and both men were drowned. Their bodies—have been picked up between Sandy Bay and Two Rivers Point, The Dunham, loaded at Shaybank pier. lost her deck-load and is now ashore at Whitefish Bay Point. The schooner Hungarian dragged her anchor, went ashore, broke in two, and is a total wreck at White-fish Bay. The barge Brunette, with 48,000 bushels of corn, is ashore in three and one-half feet of water at Bailey's harbor. The schooner D. J. Conway high and dry on the beach at the same place. The schooner Lotta May, wheatladen, is high and dry. The Lawrence and Ebenezer Stone, laden, are both total wrecks. The schooner Gasalle is dam aged. The Contest is ashore at Wind Bay. The schooner Reciprocity is ashore at Fascoraloaded with posts and poles, and has gone to pieces. A. larrge black schooner passed this place Saturday, dismasted and drifting northward. The cap tain of the barge Brunette had his leg broken and was otherwise badly injured by being lifted bodily and hurled through the cabin from the force of the wind in his vessel. The Annapee pier, the Kil gore pier, and the Higgins pier at Bailey's harbor was destroyed: also the Reynolds pier at Jacksonport. A steam pile driver was upset in the lake by the wind, and was lost. At the ship canal one new crib has just sunk with 100 cords of stone on it. Another was lifted, the stone split out and the crib carried away without it. The new work at the ship-canal was destroyed; also a stone scow was run into by the schooner Ralph Campbell, cut in two and sunk. Two stone scows went ashore at Annapee and were destroyed. A raft of timber at the ship-canal broke loose and is mostly lost. The schooner Louise McDonald dragged her anchor and collided with the schooner Floretta and sunk her, and is herself badly damaged, at North Bay.

On the opt hern Parlfle.

St. Pai'I., October 18. -The xtorm has not been verv seycre at St. Paul, and the absence of telegraphic vommiiuication prevents obtaining any definite information of the condition of the country north and west of here. To-day it is bright and warm here, with the little snow on the

ceeding twenty or thirty miles are fill down. Nothiogi* known of the North ern Pacific country yet, except a report that the storm is more severe and the snow heavier than was experienced all la«t winter.

The arrival of the delayed train* on some of the railroads and the explanations by railroad officials on others still blocked furnish more definite information as to the extent of the damage by the Rtorma of Saturday and Sunday. The snow is maiuly cou fined to the southern part of the State along the Southern Minnesota railroad and the Sioux City east of St. James On these lines the cut# are full of snow and drifts several fen deep are on the tracks, and no trains have moved hi nee Friday night. On the Hastings aod Dakota travel is prevented by snow east of Stewart. On the Northern line*, is less snow, the detention to the moving of trains arising mainly from the disabling of telegraph lines by wind. There is some snow, however, on the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba, in the wooded country west of here, and on the Northem Pacific east of Red River. The telegraphic service is still in crippled state on all the roads. St. Paul was completely Isolated for twontv-fnur horns, and lor thive days has only bad communication with Milwaukee. Trains are now running nearly on regular time on all roads centering here, except the Sioux City and Manitoba.

utiU Result Of ft F1*IU

EvASsvtM.K. Ino.. October 18.—A fatal quarrel took place Saturday at a little town numed BufTaloville. twelve mile* from Rockport. Two neighbors, Lamar and Power*, became involved in a discussion about a trifling trade, Lainar attacked Power*, knocked him down, and falling upo^i him a tussle issued, when by some means, the partv beneath struck the othtr in the aide and they were sepated. Lamar walked a few paces and dropped dead. Examination resulted in the discovery that Powers had struck or kicked hh assailant 1 the side, breaking two ribs. One portion had pierced the liver causing death. Powers was arrested and an inquest was held this morning, the result of which is not yet known.

I irir Hmw In »un»* Aym. Lonion, October 18,—A disatch fromy Buenos Avres, by way of Lisbon to-day says: "A terrific snow storm occured in this Province on the t8th of September, and it is estimated that 700,000 cattle, 500,000 sheep and S50.000 horse* perished.

—C Whltaker is the Boss Shoemaker of the city. Doe* the best work at the lowest rate*. No. 9 North 2d Street, 53t3

Sail ts. Steam

Sails are recovering somewhat of the Mtimation that 10 years ago they threatened to loae entirely. It is ftwnd that all the advantages are not on the ride of steam. In freightage of the heavier, coarser kind, cheapness is more of an element than *pe«L Englishmen are discovering thai ii Ii more profitable to bring American wheat over the Atlantic by sails than steam. It has aJso shown that vessels of so small a capacity as from 400 to 1,000, tons can fee employed to advantage, as these can beisent direct to any part of the United Kingdotn or the continent to fill orders for that amount of grain, and thus aare the expense of transferring and handling. British dealers are supplying in this way a considerable trade from as distant ports as those of Spain and Italv, Liverpool is losing something of ner former importance in the grain trade, by thuL since a smaller quantity of breadstura are unloaded Into her warshooass and distributed

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tham^:,

Bil

TEHEE HAUTE,

Additional tAkr Bl«a»ifr. !*:TO Sl'BSCBIBERS. Two Rivers. Wis., October 18.—The We *eo»ld a*k our *nb*ertber* to kindly ZZ'^SKiT

at

evening a Mackinaw boat left here with a that the matter may be looked after by load of fish for Two Rivers with Frank the Route Manager personally. There has Oswald and Henry Linsted fishermen. been much complaint of late that the carriers fail to deliver regularly. We are careful that each carrier gets his requiset number of papers for each subscriber. The fault lies with the carriers, which will be righted at once.

I

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any missing papers,

THE CITY.

—A change! —The old heads say, look out for a hard winter.

—Regular meeting of the City Council to-night. —The 'Squires did nothing of importance to-day. —No cases were tried in the Mayor's court to-day. —Agnes Robertson at the Opera House to-morrow night. —"Arrah Na Pogue." at the Opera House to-morrow night. —Agnes Robertson as Arrah Na Pogue to-morrow night. —The election of E. & T. H. directors took place at Evansville yestererday. —Four tramps of suspicious appearance are confined in the station house. —A Geological survey of Putman county has been completen by Prof. Collett. —"Uncle Tom's Cabin," Friday and Saturday nights, and Saturday afternoon, -—An addition of ten mechanics to the nail works speaks of prosperity and enterprise.

—Rial and Drapers combination in Uncle Tom's Cabin," Friday and Saturday night. —Company C of the Garfield and Arthur Guards. will meet at. Headquarters this evening. —The Pet Stock Exhibition which is to be given in December will be better than anything heretofore attempted. —A large number of our citizens went to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon to at tend a lodge meeting in that city. —A business meeting of the Y. M. R.C. will be held at headquarters to-morrow night, a full attendance is desired. —Marriage licenses were to-day granted to Emo W. Bergman and Mary J. Rigney, Michael F. O'Neal and Mary A. Dullea. —Will White has the finest and most artistic window display of meat game, fish and vegetables of any restaurant in the city. —A man named Thos. Donnelly was arrested by officer Vandever yesterday charged with attempted murder. He was taken to Brazil for trial. —The Dr. Flagg's troupe of singers left this city yesterday afternoon. Their free concerts were largely attended during their stay in this place. —It is again announced "officially" that the marriage of Senator McDonald and Mrs. Bennard, of Cincinnati, will occur in February next.—Express —Dr. Von Monschzisker who located some time in our city, was found dead in his bed Sunday morning at Washington D. C. Heart disease was the cause of his death.

TUESDAY OCT. 19,

—The Oratorio Society held a regular re hersal last night in Normal Hall. Rapid progress is being made and the public may expect a grand concert before many weeks. —The head pushers of the Democracy of this place went to the capital yesterday to meet delegations from other parts of the state and invent some now scheme of actions. —-Kit Carsons lectures at the corner of 4th and Main streets are listened to with the greatest interest and attention. He is a fine talker and presents many points which form the most beneficial food for reflection. -To-day Mrs. T. D. Olin begins the opening of her fine millinery goods at McKeen's new block. She has one of the finest stocks in the city. As this opening will close on Thursday, we advise our readers to call at once. -Five dollars and sixty cents will take persons desiring to attend the Eposition, to Chicago and return, including admit tanoe to the Exposition building. These excursion tickets are good on trains leav ing to night and to-morrow morning. The display is magnificent and and is worthy the time aod money of every citizen.

Remember this is the last week. —A good story is told of a Democrat who was a little full last Monday night (he was the only man who did imbibe too freely how ever,) and offered by mistake to bet $100 on Porter, intending to say Landers. The bet was promptly taken, as, alas too many were, and the money put up. He was much surprised after the elec tion to learn from the man he bet with that he had bet on Porter and had won. And now he's about the only Democrat in town with any surplus cash.—Gazette:

Corner First and Walnut streets.

Walnut

1880.

W. D. Ewing is in Pittsburg. D. C. Mitchell has gone to Ky. Mr. Brennan is in Washington, D. C.

Charles Mitchell writes an interesting letter from Italy. Mr. J. F. McCandless is off on a business trip to New York. Dr. Elder left on Vandalia train No. for Philadelphia.

Mr. Ed Cookerly of Greencastle is visiting his uncle G. F. Cookerly of this place. Wm. Gauz formerly of this city but located at present in Akron Ohio, is in the city.

Mr. Geo. Schaffer left yesterday for Little Rock whence he will go to Jacksonville Florida.

Mrs. J. F. Hoke and daughter and Miss Z. Shaw of Sullivan are visiting the fam ily of C. A. Powers on north 5th street.

Prof. Hogdin has his revised notes on history about ready. This edition is fuller than the previous one, containing more references, besides an introduction on the purpose and method of the study. It will be welcomed by all who care to study history thouroughly, if not exhaus ively - Normal News.

The New takes pleasure in noting a merited promotion. Mr. M. Seiler, advanced course '76, is principal of the Laffayette High School, with charge of the Ford building. His salary is one of the best in the state. Mr. Seiler is an earnest worker and has plenty of ability. Suc cess, Bro. Seiler.—Normal News.

Another Attempt.

The alarm of fire at 12 o'clock last night was caused by a second attempt to fire the stables in the rear of real house No. 4. This is the second attempt that has been made during the past week to destroy this stable, and it is evidently spite work. The boys were promptly at work and pre vented much damage.

EseonitiW.

excursion season has about

breathed its last. The C. E. I. R. R. is Still* Selling their Chicago Excursion tickets at |5.8i round trip. These tickets Will be sold until the last of the month. Many people have availed themselves of these cheap rates during the summer and ?e thankful to the company for this plan. It wonln now be well for our Southern roads to get up excursions to the South dtydSMLlhe winter.

.^S5*:aVv' *V*. m. Wreek. Ti-ain No. 13 on the Midland Road was wrecked yesterday morning at Marley, the first station east of Paris. The cause of the accident was a broken rail which threw eleven cars from the track. The head brakeman was slightly injured but no one wa* seriously 'hurt. The trains have been running between Paris and thi* place over the I. & St. L. Road. The track will be completely cleared by tonight. -J3-HLJ.'. -J• I

Catharina.

At attach of the Nkwp. called on CatharinatheOakof Germany this day and was well repaid for his visit. The Lady's face is such an one as you would be apt to meet on the street. But her size is immense. Some idea of what *he is may be obtained from her dimensions, which are as follow*: Higbtofeet 0}£ inches bust measure 66 inches arm measure 32 inches waist measure 65 inches: weight 475 fi Another attraction is the Princess Mira, a lady without a body. She talks befotje the audience, and to all outside appearance, there is no deception about this. It will pay any one to visit this musenm at 682 Main street.

S Is

The following contribution* have been made to the library: Alton Lock, Walter Babies, Dombey & Son, Our Mutial Friend: Bleak House, 8toryofa Bsd Boy, Reords of a Girlhood, Back of North Wind, Napoleon, We Girl*, Leslie Goldthwait, One Summer The Way We Live Now, My Summer in Garden, Wild Western Scenes, Swiss Family Robison, Robison Crusoe, Rienzf, Peter the Great, Lubkes Art History, (2 vols.) Artist* Biographies (2 vols.) Charles OTHalley, Readers' Handbook of Reference, Tom Brown at Rugby, At the North Pole, Fast Friends, Old Ma'amselle's Secret, Gold Elsie. Heir of Redclyffc, Daisy Chain, Bricks Without Straw, Prue and I, Being a Boy.

The library is also in receipt of forty new volumes. In a few days more there will be as many more Volume* added, to which the attention of the public is invited. The library will be in constant re* ceipt of new publications each month, striving from time to time to give to its patrons books that are instructive and entertaining. Look out for advertisements.

The following donations hsve been re ceived at the Public Library dunn« the past week: Mrs. J. 8. Robbiuk, Mrs. A. C. Graff, f£. Carrie Gordon, Sarah Dowling, three volumes Mr. B. F. Roy*, |2. Prewdent Brown, $5 Mr. J. W. Hao son, of Chicago, one volume Librarian of Indianapous Library, two catalogue* rfjwo.

Atieafien, €lar«eMa»i Artkw ftaarttJ Co. C, y&u are hereby commanded to meet at Beadqpnuters Third and Main streets at 7 o'clock sharp, this evening. A full attendance desired-

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(l*T,INirtrr Will nut ben CaiululMtr 1 srnaliir. Spatial Editorial Telegram.

Ixni.\SA1*OI.li». October 1JI, —Much has been said about the candidacy of Gov. Porter for l\ S. St^nator. and to put'

This fullv settles a .question which caused niych comment. E. P. BkaiTitAMr.

A

the matter at rest. I interviewed tlu* Governor to-day, and he said that he was not a candidate: that the people had elected him Governor of Indiana, and he intended to serve them in that capacity, and would only accept the Senatorship a: did the Governorship, to harmonize party in case of a wrangle, which he not anticipate.

lndlauapolis Xpw#. A,prominent Democrat presented the constitutional amenbinent qm*stion to a News reporter in anew light this morning. He hays the Supreme Court cannot avoid declaring the recent election void. The famous decision of the court in the case of Swift, vs. the State, touched only the first amendment, pertaining to residence*. The other amendments had not the least connection with the rase and were never considered by am Judges. According to .this theamendmenis other than the firi arc still standing a* proclaimed by the (governor, and the election was held before its legal time.

"Bant know liaif their Value." "Thev cured mc of Ague, Riliipusness and Kidney Complaint. a rectnnmemlud. I had a half bottle left which 1 used for my two little girls, who the doctors and neighbors said could not be cured. I would have lost, both of them one night if I had not given them Hop Bitters. They did them so much good I continued their use until they were cured. That is why I say you do not know half the value of Hop Bitters, and do not recommend them high enough."—B.. Rochester, N. Y. See other column.—American Houd

i,

he

the did

has

ANTED,

At the Turkish Bath Establishment, a few more rheumatic cases and skin diseases or hard cases of whatever kind that may be discouraged, to cheer up and come and take a Turkish Bath, and perhaps a little medical treatment intconnection. Steam is kept u^ from morning till night, and obliging attendants employed to wait on you during bathing hours. Take them as a remedy, as .veil if- rrlirat ry. No. 117 North Sixth si ret.

—Sylvester S!e*vprl of ilti -eocniy has long been afflicted il Lumr trt-u le or consumption and was told by his physi* cisns that he must die in a very shorl lime. Mr. Stewart was advised con suit with Dr. J. S. Jordan of this city. .jf, a notorious lao.t that Mr. Stewart, is o-day »r-irwnpJicali liy maniis^^ Stewart i?f anxious thai, all const)mptivesSf should know of l)r. Jordan's wonderful, medicines. For further particular?.'ad dress. ,:^v'

SYfjV.RSTKR STKAVAKT.

Lewis Post Office. Vigo Co.. Ind. •"j2t^

C. W hi taker formerly with Griffith os., h:u« np'-nrd bl'.oe Sh^) rtf Mo. 5

Br

Noith ill St-n ef. Wl.Cl-e hCj -VJ to see his old eu.st'uier»H

Tlie ladies will n-jniee when the\ see the new"' vl vl«w in niiflinery at Mrs. T. I). Olin'x newsture.' Ion'i buy till you ev amine her goods. .VMt

—C. Whit ik tt No 1» North 2d .Street, will Sole and Heel your Boot* or Shoe* for 75 tents. '^tH

The lndi"« are rc|uested not to forget I th- tirnnd opening to-morrow at MrsT.1. Olin'a new btore in AIcKeen new block.

—Go to Whitakei ami uavv our or Shoes repairi'd at half* price,. North Sd Street.

is simple enough. was broken by the inequalities of the

Se

ound in the gorge of the Garry, and feeble musketry of that day completely feilded to stop the rash of the fierce barbarians from the hills," who down like mi avalanche. The line being broken, the battle resolved" itself into a series of duels. As the Highlanders came on with target and claymore, the Guards tried to stop them with the bayonet but the clansmen caught the point of that weapon in their targets, cast the whole aside, and cot down the men with their claymores. This, with the difference of claymore and assegai, is the Zulo methoa of fighting. The baronet, in feet, is not sworn and shield. It is a convenient half-pike—uothing more nor lens—and is just a match, perhaps, in skilful hands, for a sword, but not for sword and buckler, or lance and shields

#Wa3T

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id be pli' isCti'' -2t« I TERRE ilAl

52-It

Booti No. r,'?t3

Use Value of fhe Bayonet in Warfare. Thai people are jistooifched ill succes live centiines by tlie same thinjgs is almost us old reflection aa that history rapeats iteelf. Arms of precision have 01 late years put ihe bayonet very much out of court* The ferrific fire uf a modern battle-field makes the actual crossing of bayonet* an event of rare occurrence, and the most English of all weapons has, perhaps, bM ii too much neg-

A demonstration of this fart took place at tho battle of Killlecmnkie. All England stared at the not ion that the Guards could not withstand the charge of Dun-

dM'"

BLI9NRII KVRRY KVKXlXli (KXCBPT ACNDATJ V?£

^Torfkw*t C*r»|r fa(ithpiit JUfattt .Street* A,.^ t—1-lSr^l v\n

EMORY P. BEAUCHAMPf -. .j. aJFfcoNit*r» i# served b^,, JJw carrier* ~ob*crU bet* in the Cnj of Ttrre Hante at TEN «"FISTS

pr in Li WKEK, payable wceklv, and to M»bs«-rit»er« t«v lUtJt .» ^l8c*w^kWteTa'mdM.

iUl

combs Rogers

Are prewired tojUl promptness and dispatch for oil grades of

fa any quantity, large yr small. Send ti* your orders. in jierkort, by telephone*, on hifaiedarJt. akd they tcSl tec&ice prompt atientioH. lttbmtMl poxt}Hfiemenfy on acrovftt of the went for.

BEST

... FQE o?Sa:ij

"'AND CHEAPEST .• ii

CLOTHING!

i*U' 7

LOUIE ROTHSCHILD,

No. tt'32 Main Street.

(Ri'hvi'pn Third T\)nrth street*,)

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

GEO. H. HUGHES, FKACTir-AK

mmmw$

Wedding and Invitation work a specialty.

211-2 fc. Mecoiul Mtreef, Up-BUirs, ovor Locke'# Paper lioiine

CITY TEAMSTERS. I have in store a lot of

Heavy Racine Wagons,

Suitable for heavy hauling. Come and see them. C. A. POWER. '30inl 104 and 106 Main street.

S A S EARLY,

Wiiolesale Provisions

Fork, Lard iiacou, ... Supir lured Hams.

:-18

MAIN SiREET.

L.. KUSKXKU.

Palace ol Music

2l iCtU0 STREET.

TE.

5 5

KSdrrarfeeitotfSiitaSiHATS & BONNETS

or a Wmr.—A man dosa no*

require a Wife tor the pcrpos® of fceep ing his home together *mly. He nee* ahetperinytfT+trm,feithltal W on which feis wortd-to«s«d nature ear rest Through storms aad sunshine through battle and victmy, thromfh «d

ean conquer

itT

INDIANA

it

Alwu.vv the IftrRect *ti ck tth hnntl kept )'lnn6" »nrl oi'^aac wtitfed fi th« rem will pay for them.

Oilit

GET T'V

SHIRTS

MADE TO

Shirt Factory,

.'A

*•$

MAIN" 2T-

BtJY TOUR

AT 1SMIL BAUKR'S -mt Wholesale ami ^toif Millinery Store The largest stock 'abd lowest prices.

W. P. HOCTOR,

Pktical Plm|gp

GAS FITTER.

All work done in the best ""to

PRAiKii:

"V.'-

"ft

4k fr

jir

v.n-w,rw./*

*,

style.

SANK.*: s-r

•ly ...

Sontl• «Hxtb

Nftfnftlr Artesian Bath*, Recommended by the highest medical withority for Paralysis, Rheumatism,** Gout, Neuralgia, Catarrh. Gleet, Syphilis,|r*w» Skin Diseases. Dyspepsia and all %maJej^ Di*eaw?!. Elegant new bath house. Com-frrtm petent attendants. Cheapest and best of baths in the worid. .Bath bouse at tbeo"» foot of Walnut street.

Xaovvvic Akcvciak Bath Co., i-j Tsrre Haute, Ind.

a it