Daily News, Volume 2, Number 52, Franklin, Johnson County, 19 October 1880 — Page 4

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DAILY NEWS

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1880.

Largest City Matin.

THE "DAILY XEW8" IN ALWAYM O* •ALB AT Tie Terre Hiuxte

Boum

gaxes

News ftUuid,

national Houne New* fcUuiiL, W*l«h *l Smith's Sew* Stand, 661 Wall street.

Dlek Parden'i New* Ktand, at the I'nlot Be pet. Cedeeke'H Book Store, lain «treet.

The

Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers

To facilitate the collection of citr news, as well to place advertising patron in close connection with the office, the pnhliahers have placed CaH Boxes at different point* throaghont the city, each of ifhlchwiH be rial ted several times daring the day. from 7 o'clock AM till 2 M. by the Me»«enger Boya of the DAILT Nrwi. These Boxes have beeu pot np for the pnrpose of affording a place of deposit for information of local news, and we cordially invite any person who naa knowledge of my matter of public interest happening in his or ler vicinity to write oat the facts and drop it in me of onr Boxes. Attached to each Box will be 'oond tablets of paper. Bign yonr name to your iommanication, for the knowledge of the editor raly, as a guarantee of good faith on your part. ff raster OK THIS items HOT SIOKED Vy a known **sponsible name are of the valae of waste paper, tad will be treated accordingly. The advertising

itrons of the DAILY KEWS will also And these A convenience, as they can drop their favors therein, and thereby save a walk to tne office.

Communications, orders for the DAILY Nrws by carrier or mail, advertising copy, or information of any kind intended to reach the office, can be handed to the DAILY NEWS Messenger Boys, as ther pass to and fro through the streets. They will be known by their blue caps with DAILTNEWS age of light-colored leather. They are. while on duty for the DAILY NEWS, and wearing the badge of the p-per, its accredited representatives, and we trust luey will, in their business relations, merit the commendation of oar patrons, as wel, ourselves, for attention to their dntle*.

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. THE PUBLISHERS SOLICIT BOCH IHronXATiojr mow aht OR*. They only ask contributors to be brief and to the point, and to give the information AT ours—what may be news toiev. ten chances to one will be no news to-morrow. gST"Offen*lve personalities MCST be avoided. write yonr items on the paper attached, and arop It In the box. which will oe visited several times each forenoon, up to 8 M, by the DAILT N*W« MESSEHOER BOYS, and the contents conveyed to the DAILY NEWS office. A responsible name Is required to be signed to each Item (for the personal knowledge only of the Editor) as a guarantee of tood fsitn. ..

tar"Orders

for the DAILT NEWS to be left by

carrier or sent by mall, or copy for advertisements, can also be placed In the box, thus securing early attention to such orders. Local items or ads. can b« handed to the I AILT NEWS MXSSXXOXR BOYS, they p*ss through the streets.

WANT*, KENT*, LOHTM, ETC. Advertisement* coming under the above, or similar heads, will be Inserted in the "NEWU" at the rate of ten cents per line, each insertion.

U3cmte&.

0F Advertisements printed under this head One Cent each word, *ud the advertisement Will rarely Vfsil to attract the attentionof persons who msvhave •whatever is wanted, and from a large number of replies the advertiser is enabled to make the most favorable selections.

TIT ANTED: A first class cook, at 1814 south 6th VY street. None but first class need spply"

AGENTS WANTED,CTZHfrKnu1.

tin* MaeMneever Invented. Will knit pair of ^flunTwto1aKEIt«t TOE complete. In Mninutes. ifwill aUoknit agr«at rat let* of fancywork lor which there Is always a resdv mark*}. Bend is Twombly Knitting far circular and i" mi to ths Twombly Ki V^Mn» Ce.i 4W Waabinftou at., fiostou. Mass,

IXTANTBD-Plaln sewing to do. Will work W very clieu'i. Apply *t Main Street Third floor.

T1|TANTED—Everybody to nnderstand that not VV a case of fever and ague or chills could fsil to be cured by using Julius Harriets Swiss Ague Care and Is warranted.

TtTANTBD-Yonr old cook tovos trade as part pay toward a "Charter Oak.** This *tovc will Ia«t you a lifetime. The ftre-lmck is guaranteed for five years, the long centre the «me. The stove Is warranted to give entire satisfaction. For sale only by PHOB8T, Fourth street, bet. Main and Ohio.

"flTANTBD—To Rent, a nice dwelling of 9 t&R rooms, with conveniences, and In good location, by Jfov. 1st, Address OASfl. this office.

WANTRD-To

TOu

eue,

Rent, a dwelling of 4 or !*rooms

In gcoi repair, with conveniences. Must be NrlthlnT or 8 squares of Fifth and Main. Call, or address at once box 94, this office.

f'Sot

Fto

Rent."

rtPTerre Hants is too large a city for landlord? to depend on placards, which attract the attention of only such persons as necessarily pass thf oremI»es, while a small advertisement ln*«rted In the DAILY NEWS will reach dallv everybody likely to want looms or houses, promptly secure a ten ant, and save the loss arising from property standing 111*. One r.ont a word.

)R RKNT-Itonse of at* rooms, conv^ftlen.' business and conveniently arranged. Q*». summer kitchen with cistern, ont buildings and ale#yard, ittpermonth to a good tenant. En quire at this one*.

Jar Sale.

isrcnder this Head, for One Cent persons may offer whatever they may sale, and be sure of caching more

FSugar

per worn have fot purchaser*

every day than could be done la a week by per tonal solicitation, thus sec a ring the advantage of IMA^T tnquirief m*! of ut* offer*.

TJ10R SALS—'A large quantity of old News-!* tiers, rKxl for wrapping purpose*. cent# per bnhdred. 0*HT

)R SALE—One hundred thousand bushel* of Creek Coal, wy cheap. at Armstrong's Scales office.

Leave orders

W. H. DcLtauu

.fOttUfr.

TT»or SD—A number of pocket books JF Vandalia SteaaA Shovel,

in the

.near Cntoo Depot, bj

C. W. Carter, cootaluiug taluable fttftft*. receipts, etr fcot no wooey. Supposed to be spoils of pick-pocket*. For Wither information, call at this office.

gfctwuti.

PTAH wivertlMMneeU under tale head will be charged 10 cents per line, and any one deeinne answers tkroueh the New* bawa, cae rent Nires nMMlhnxe at tht* office at 10 cent* per week. Said tent of tax** to be paid tevaHatty in advance as no eoumuetcatioe* will be nwfrnd wftaoat the rent #rst being paid.

era «ruubl«Kl wtiii lever mu

dumb ajrur. billion*

terer.

jaundice,

dvtpepsia, or aor dfteaw of tie liver, blow! or stomach, ami wisib

PooliAfr flie iKSJcj*."

It has f&Uen to the lot of General Grant to give currency to several phrases which hsve remained a long time in the minds of his countrymen as embodying, in a very striking form, some thought which tne larger part of the people shared. When he declared his intention, on reaching the first stage of his march toward Richmond, to tight it out on that line |f it took all summer," he expressed the stubborn determination of the country in a way which was instantly recognized. There was no attempt to hide difficulties, no boastful declaration of doubtful achievements, but a resolution, as unshaken as the loyalty of the country, to

Eim,

ursue the aim that had been set for no matter what obstacles he mi^jht meet. Some of his sayings in political matters have been not less haopy. His

Let us have peace," in 18&5, unquestionably breathed the spirit if the great mass of the American people at the time, and if he was nnable to carry out the policy which was informed by that .spirit, it was large 1}' because he overrated the readiness of the Southern leaders to accept in a proper manner the conditions on which political peace was attainable.

In his speech at Warren, Ohio, Genoral Grant dropped another of those homely remarks to which his keen sympathy with his fellow-citizens gives unusual value. He said that the Democratic party was engaged in. "pooling idi the issues not favorable to the Kept. blicans." That is precisely what the Democrats are doing. They are conscious of having no definite policy^ of their own on any single question of importance, and they are inviting cooperation from every source, pledging a proportionate share of power anil patronage to each faction, should the joint venture succeed. They judiciously framed their declaration of "principles" at Cincinnati so as to commit themselves to nothing but the vaguest, generalities, and so as to leave them jree for any negotiations which the ohances of the canvass might give them an opportunity to undertake. It happens that these opportunities have been singularly numerous, though thus far they have not yielded much profit. The most conspicuous trading has been with the Greenbacters, who were offered the most liberal terms in Maine, in the hope of obtaining, in the airst instance, the prestige of antiRepublican success in a State which has always been Republican, and in the second, of a possible .gain of three Electoral votes. Tactics 'msp.red by a like purpose have been carried out jn Indiana, though with less success. here the Greenbackers were not strong enough to command a complete surreuder, as in Maine, and were too independent to consent to an open coalition. Desperate efforts have been made, however, to obtain their votes

An inflationist of the most pronounced type was named for Governor, and the Democratic orators appealed everywhere to the Greenback sentiment, while no stone was left unturned to wean "individual leaders from alleglancd to the/! Greenback or ganizatioh.1 This scheme was gravely broken in ..upon by Senator Bavord's coursed who lias gone so straight and so viciously against everything which his party has been trying to do that some of its managers do hot stop at saying that he is,seeking revenue for his own wretched failure in the Cincinnati Convention. .What he is doin,,, however, no matter what his motive may be. is putting a fair and honest meaning on the words of his party platform, "and the dismay he carries into the Democratic ranks only shows how false nnd deceitful the party ha* been iu Indiana,

The poolhas also been opened on the question of tho iarifl, and some very odd trafficking has been done on that subject. The Domooratic platform says that the party upholds a tariff for revenue only, but the way in which those Words aro read in New Jersey and Pennsylvania is very far from being th© same as the wav in. which they are made to read i» Illinois or Iowa. In the Litter States they are supposed to mean that impost dudes will be laid on those articles only,, and at. such rate.* only, as will yield the largest revenue, .ib quite a different meaning is put on the word* in States where protected trades are many and strong. There it is .aid that the "revenue" from the tariff —necessarily very lar^e—will be so distributed as to hurt no industry that has hitherto been dependent on the tariff. If there were an impassable barrier along the Alleghanies which no news could cross until after eleotion. this brace of doctrines might safely be taught one on one side and the other on the other. But, unluckily for such a trick, the-telegraph, ihe railroad, the newspapetf and the Post-office cannot bo abolished even for a! few weeks, and the preachers of the conflicting doctrines are made very unhappy by the cruel exposure of tijeijr devices in the respective sections. I* is all very well invite protectionists or free traders to join the

4ipoci5t,"

gvt

well.

i%ry ihe new remedy. Prof, Oiillmette'* French Liver Pad, aak your drafgitt for and take no oilier, and if he bae not fot it aend $1.50 in a to IrUer Ute French

Co Toiedi*. O. and receive one bj return There will be a grand rush at Mrs. T. DOlfn'« »ew«tort io-morrow Oo eaHr and f»t l»ie«t uylee.

A' correspondent of the

and

but when both seta

are asked, each naturally wonders which one it to get the profit, whieh in this ease cannot be divided.

There are several minor divisions of the American people who are being urged to join the "pool" The temperance people in the East, the liquordealers in the Weat and in New York, the foreign roters of several nationall ties in several a&dti the Native Aniei another, the Ge diana, the French and Connecticut an most grotesque of Uoas, the negroes, "red-ahirt" gan

the survivors of

Citholtos in Inadlans in Maine this State, and, 1 queer oontradte-

North and the for niggers'Mn

the South—to all of these the Safepressed Democracy send* out its appeals and iu pledges.*' Meanwhile, the Republican party, with its main purposes well defined, and along and honofable record

which to judge It, contends

for a consistent and intelligible policy on all leading aueatbas. and promises nothing but a loyal application of Its principiea, whieh are ihe same in all sections and at all time*.—if. f. fImea

CnwrncrcutS

"rom Indianapolis says that an Kv-Statc official (Republican) and lawyei of distui zuished ability, presents the following interesting question in relation to the Constitution amendments for public consideration:

The Republicans, having carried the State dnd among other offices elected two ?6s of the Supreme Court to take the placet of Judge Biddle and .Judge Scott, a question now forces itself on the public 'mention

to what, if anything, should

oe done in relation to presenting anew to he Supreme Court, after the newly lected judges shall have taken their seats he question as to whether the amendncnts to the Constitution recently over brown by the Court as it is now constituted, are not in fact and in law a pari •f the fundamental law of the State. Il will be easy to make a case, or a number cases, at the Presidential election in November, throngh which the validity of *he adoption of these amendments may be represented to the Supreme Court, after ut-w judges have taken their seats.

Every person who knows Judge Nib ick, will not hesitate to believe that the issenting opinion which he delivered in ie former case was well considered and bundantly fortified in his own mind by vason and authority, and that he will ad•ere to that opinion in any new case that may come before the

court.

overruling the

,ame question. It is almost, certain that the new Judges will concur, with Judge Niblack in holding that the amendments were lega'ly and constitutionally ratified. The difficulty that presents itself, is that if the Supreme Court, in a new case, should overrule the former decision, and decide tha,t the amendments were legally atified, the effect of such a decision would be to hold that these

amendments

have been in force ever since their adopt.on, the former decision of the Supreme Court to the contrary notwithstanding.

This being so, the legal corollary is that here was or ctfuld be no October election legally held, and that, therefore the election-then held was null and void.

If there were no way to ratify that elecinn it would be much better to let the decision of the Supreme Court, ns fo the .iivalidity of the constitutionality of the Constitutional Amendment^, stand, than io overrule it and thereby Invalidate the October election.

The safe course, therefore, is for the people at the November election to vote for all the officers that they voted for at the October election and elect the same persons in November, just as they would •lave done if no decission of the Supreme Court had been made overthrowing the amendments. As we have an election for Presidential Electors in November, at all ovents, there would be very little additional trouble or costs for the people to vote.for the same State and County officers that they voted fer at the October election. If thfe same officers are elected ut the November election that were elected at the O.ctober election, and the Supreme Court, shall in a iiew case overrule the former decission and decide that the nmendments were properly adapted, then the officers elected will hold by virtue of their election in November but if, on the other hand the Supremo Court in the new case should affirm the former decission by deciding that the amendments were not properly adopted,, then the officers elecied in October will hold by virtue of October election. This is really: the only sale course to be pursued, because if we hold no election for State ant. couuty officers in November, what is to prevent some per son or persons at the next, or some future township election from making one or more coses with a view to the presentation to the Supreme Court of the question whether these amendments were legally adopted or not? Suppose such a case to be made without the previous precaution of holding State and county elections in November next, and that this case should be presented in proper form to the Supreme Court-, the effect would be that that Court would either have to affirm the decision alroadv made, even if a majority of Judges should think it wholly wrong, or by overruling it produce a state of anarchy by deciding that the Constitutional Amendments were properly ratified, and that, therefore, the October election was null and void. To prevent this, let the people in November elect the same State

county officers that they elected in the October election, and then, whatever the decision of the Supreme Court may he on the subject, we shall have all the State and county officers prppertv elected ut the right time.

The importance of the question above stated may be further shown by the fact that it hits" been the subject matter of correspondence and consultation between leading Democrats of the:State.-

Chloral as an Antidote for Strychnine. An instance of the prompt and. successful use of chloral as an antidote in a case of strychnine poisoning is circumstantially narrated in

Nature:

movement ^jgcient overcome the effects of tba strychnine. A gentleman addressee another gentle* nan whom he doesn't know, at a party: "This aflatr isawftilly stupid: let's go yat and take a drink." *1 would like to 3o it," was the reply, "but I can't leave y£ry

Well."

:v&£i ©are

The onlr pad guaranteed to

dlabetea, gravel, ocrvnus dropsy, Bright** .tsl «K diaeaaes

disease »emu* debigteK of the ktdweyi aid likdder, to Prof mette's ftatit Kidney Pad.

GnO

A favor

ite Skye terrier had accidentally obtained and eaten thejpoison, which was intended for mice. The amount taken by the dog was probably about a sixth of a grain. When found, the animal was rigid and apparently lifeless, except having ..n occasional spasm. The owner consulted authorities, and found that a dose of chloral hydrate was the antidote prescribed in such cases. To kill a rabbit, 21 grains of the chloral is sufficent: the dog was twice the weight of the rabbit, aha the owner of the terrier therefore proceeded to inject 45 grains of chloral (in solution) under its skin. Abont fifteen minutes afterward, suppoang the dog was dead, the owner applied his boot to it, probably feeling a little disgusted with the result of his experiment. To his great surprise the terrier, straggled to his 5eeL Shortly afterward it took some milk, and subsequently, though uot for a while verv lively, It seemed none the worse for its experience. The essential point id this treatment is thai ihe doee of chloral should be strong ftr enough to kill otherwise it may not be

"Why not "Why, yon

I aca the one who is giving the party

fei later

sstlap.

The demand of the people for an easier method of preparing Kidney-Wort has induced the jjroortetni*, the well known wholesale Druggist/Welk, Richardson Co., of Burlington Tt. to prepare

for

«ate in liquid from a* well as in dry form It saves all the labor of preparing, and as it ia equally efficient is preferred, by many pereoa. Kidney-Wort always and

everywhere

,x~v

'f:'

i?.j

roiidei'nn ifee*e Trutli*.1

Torpid kidneys, and constipated bowels, are ibejirent causes of chronic diseases. Kidney-Wort hits cured thousands Try it and you will add one more to thvir number.

Habitual costiveness afflicts millions of the American people. Kidney Wort will cure it.

Kidney Wort has (dured kidney com plaints of thirty years standing. Try it. —Brrh/inge. Yi

COR SALE

FOR

SALE—Cheep second-hand pbieton in good repair, home make. Price $130. On Tiew at Scott & GrafTi* carriage thop, west *ide of public square.

Bartram & Co.. tailoring experts 512 Main street. Specialties, Ladies' Walking Jackets.

Go to the new 5 and 10c store for bar bains, two doors south of Post office. 31-St,

Prof. Frank Queen will open a museum at 622 Main street, to-morrow morning. 5211

New Store! New Woods il

Grand Opening on Tuesdax, Wednesday and Thursday.

SOMETHING THAT WILL PLEASE THE LADIES!

Mrs. T. D. Olin presents the compli ments of the season to the Ladies of Terre Haute and vicinity announcing the opening of a fine stock of Fall Millinery. She cordially invites every lady in Terre Haute to be present at the Grand Opening which takes place on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Her goods are of the choicest selections and the latest styles, all bought for cash. Her goods must be seen to be appreciated, and as the says it is no trouble to show people her goods, you will be kindly served whether you'buy or not.

In the East end of McKeen's New Block, Main street. 51-tf

People are rushing to the new 3 and 10c store for cheap goods, two doors south Postoffice. 3l-8t.

Bnrtram & Main street, ing Jackets.

Co., tailoring experts: 512 Specialties, Ladies' Walk-

Prof. Frank Queen in his wonderful Tricks mysterious changes and startling transformations at 622 Main street, oltl

The Telephone Exchange.

The following are the names of sub scribers to the Telephone Exchange, now in regular connection, together with their respective numbers: 1 Vandalia freight office. 2 Seat a & Hager, 51 Elevator A, 4 McKeen's mill, 5 E. & T. H. freight ofll«\ 6 Mayer's brewery, '7 Ohmer's D.cpot Hotol, 8 OR Peddles office, 9 Ptuemx foundry, 10 Haddock"* mill, 11 1 & St freight office. 12 HudnntV iuill. 13 Wabash Iron Company, J4 A Parker's foundry. 15 Thompson's mill, 16 Cnx & Fairbanks, .» 17 HeAucbanip 6 Miller.

18 PStaub. 19 Clift & Williams, 30 National Houpe. 21 I & St down-town office. 38 & E 1 It General Agent's office, £8 Terre Haute llousc.

Adams Express office, i6 Ali Mewhlnne.v, ^6 II Huhnaa's store, 37 Patton Bros. 'J8 John Zimmerman, 29 American Express Company, :t0 National State Bank, :tl Wright & Kaufman. ffi Western Union Telegraph office, :t8 Great Western Dispatch office. .14 Joseph Strons:. 35 II & 8 E railroad office. 36 MeKeen's Bank. 37 Vandalia genera, offices. 518 A Austin & Co. :t, 19 Keyes & Sykes. 10 Buur, 11 PP Keith. 12 Prairie City Bank. IS W Rippetoe.

.•

•M^SWheai. 45 Rape's mill, -. 48 I)r UePny, 47 Eugene Ice Company. s„r... •a8 Moore & Hagerty, •10 Brigg* & Holmes. -1' .ri0 Buntin A Armstrong. 51 Brinkham A RiiHsell, 52 II Dally Express. 58 Rahman & Reese, 54 Unioa Depot ticket office, 36 Vandalia Yard Master, 56 Davis & Davis, 57 Illinois Midland general office. *i 58 Dr Willien. 69 Oil Tank Line, 60 Evening News. 61 Hamilton. Rlddlo A Co, 62 11 Uailworks, 68 DfWtilnsteiu, 64 Coanty Clerk's office. 85 Johns' Lumber Tard,

66 A Scbaal, 67 Kidder Brother*, j, 68 I'R Jeffers. 69 Dr Link, 70 Shryer BrotberK. 71 Fonts A Hunter, 78 Staff. 78 ir Ka*t«r. residence. 74 Vandalia Auditor's office.» Tb Evening Gazette, 78 Postoffice. *./'- 77 GNicbolai, ,i 78 Bauermelster A Bnscb, 79 Edward Gilbert—residence, 8HJE Somes. 81 shelburn Coal Co, 84 City Clerk's office, 88 Chtef-of-Pollce office. 84 Boudlttot. Brown A CTo. 86 B^meat. Hea A X. 86 Havens' private office, .3 87 Luther Hager.

88 Wrlgbt A Wrights, 89 Isaac Ball, 90 Quintan's residence.'- 7 91 Clay McKeen residence.

CbrivtStark,

a-»-4

93 PJ Ryan, #4 .Ma»ter TransportaUon Vandalia railroad 95 Frank Pro*.

GEBMANIA'S OAK

(ATHAR1NA,

The Beaatifol ami Roted

Daogbter of Rbfceteod, s-. a* ±-y- jr and the **&&&

•"'FKINCESEf

7'®

Tbt Ttmas «a« Beautiful Half Lady, are now Baking tbetr tfrat tour tb«wgti the dtk* of iMdta.

PROF. FRANK QUEEN,

Is his wmdetfal Tricks. Xysutton* h*ag**, and Startling Traa«fomatk»«. They are wn* cm

prove* itsr if a pet feet remedy.

622

EAST MAIN STREET.

ADMISSION. Ifteto. CHIUWEX. »ta. fHwd taaak atteedweee. feafwTrwi Mm vHlKwt cttra

Bn rgaiiis! Ka raa tig!! SOMKT111XO NEW.' NEW STORE, NEW GOODS.

tip

lllMrs. 1». Li. Butler has just opened a and 10c store on Sixth street, two doors south of Postoffice. Her counters are packed with new choice goods wheiv huyers'can select f*»r Ihe small sum of 5 arid 10c. She earnestly solicits an inspection of her j,rtx)ds he fort- purch:ising elsewhere.

Best goods, bottom prices Ellis' woolen mil! store. Co Walnut streets.

51 St

for cash, at orner First and 49l4

QUnnscmcnts.

PERA HOUSE.

C. E. HOSFORD, Manager.

©!*E MtiUT ONLY,

WFDXESDAY, October 20,

The Gifted and Talented Actress.

MISS AGNES ROBERTSON! Mis.

Dion Boucicault.)

Supported by a strong Dramatic Company, in

DION BOUCICAULTS

tircat Irish Drama.

ARRAH NA P0GTIE. Prices as Usual.

0PKRA HOUBE,

Fridiiy and Saturday,

October 22H and -2JM.

And Saturday Matinee, at 2 p. m.

RIAL & DRAPER'S

MAMMOTH

Uncle Tom's Cabin Company,

INTRODUCING

GENUINE BLOOD HOUNDS, TRICK DONKEY, (Jerry,)

I'rltv

AND JUBILEE SINGERS.

O! ATFNI^SLOII, 25, M)

and ?F

I3ST TIKCIE} LEAD. Always was, and always will be

E. L. PROBST,

Fourth ntr^tt, bft. Main and Ohio,

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

TO THE Pt'BL.IO«'

HatHijf Ja«ttetnrD«l from the Santera oaarketa, wheM I hare pdrchased onr of tb« motet c«rnpletenocks of

FALL aid WINTER

a iV ---a "f

.^CLOTHING

•verplaecd on the niwlm of Trrre Dante clothier. I most respeetfnf!? isrite tbc attention of t&e lmyhtg pnNlc to a

S%£XJA^,

wmm

mn\

of my ljOt paretof my Um price« arc

r".'viBIG

FEATURE.

In atj Merekaat TWEtoftax !D«pcrtmeM I tie brtUr «MMed t^cu rw to meet the demasd* the poblk la r»ery partlcnjar^ -.J.

PHILIP SCHLOSS,

Bpsineos Elirerf

•S—

I'AL THOMtS

#:v.

OPTICIAN AND J|

#•51

fi29 Main street, Tedr

Headquarters Commerclj| )_•

JUSTICE HO I:

JOHN «0»nKR,^v

?*orthwe(»t Corner Main and

BRAZIL. INI)

^tlornens at

MCLEAN

& SEIAXB'

Attorneys at

420 Main Street, Terre .. J^V S. C. DAVIS. 8. B.

DAVIS & DAVlt Attorneys at Lr^

223^' South Sixth Street, ovcT Terre Haute. Iml -J

J- K: E x, 11

Attorney at

La-

Third Stn^et, between Main» *K

C- F- MOW Attorney at I^aw, 322, Ohio Street. Terre Hat

CIN.

Reserved si.-ais on sale at Button's, without extra charge. Admission to Matinee, 25 cent" to all parts of the house

WM. DREUSICKE,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

Manufacturer of Dreusicke's

Patent Hetliberators,

Cor. Ninth and Sycamore Sts.,

TERRE HAUTE 1ND.

ArraM Base Heater

A. B. FELSEJTT^ ATTORNEY AT LA| Ohio Street., Terre Hau

CARLTON &

ATTORNEYS AT I A*

Corner of Fourth and Ohio,

BUFF & BEECi

ATTORNEVS AT l.A: Terre Hauie, Ind.

ALL 0."R1DE|

PROMPTLY Pli 4 ~AT~

Dealer In Wool and ilaunfacti|

Clothes, Cassimcrei\ Tweeds, Flaniuf

Jeans, Hl*l

Stocking Yarns, Carding and Spint f-

N. B.—The highest market price li* own make ol trooda «xchan (xl for wf®

Terre Haute Ba 'l

tji.

TRI WEEKLY Aftu WEBKJ

Offloe 91

South Fit

P. GFP.OBRKR, Propriety

CITY OF TERRIC UAlJf,

English and German Job^

Executed in the bcit mann

ari.^.c30-'s

IMPROVED PATENT LIV%

Nivt* GKT« RAKD. 1

CAN MADS ART STRXNOTH DxtriS Tvtcs AS LONA. DIHUM Ovttd wtUoat Snaiag Ik* A

cusxa

Chills mad Fever, Liver C«DpiftiBt,

way

Ojspeana, Wlgii,

NemviBMi, Kbeuutim, CMtheBe« ferule

Wetkien,

Sick 4 Ifeneu He^aehe.

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