Daily News, Volume 2, Number 56, Franklin, Johnson County, 23 October 1880 — Page 4
DAILY NEWS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1880.
Largest Citj Circulation.
TUB "DAILY KKW*" I* AI/WAV* OX •ALE AT The Ten* Rmi« Houiw Wtw* tttanil,
Mattoul Boiuc New* tttand, Walali tk- Mmltta'* xew* Ntand, ARI Kafn street.
Dick Purtten'* Xewiifctand, at the l.'nlon
Depot. I
Oodeckt'i BMk Store, Main ntrret.
WAKTM,
KEXTtt, MMTN, ETC.
Adv«rtl«emcnt" coming ander the Above. almiUr beads, will be inserted in the "Nk*«" the rate of tea ceaU per line, each Insertion.
WANTED-Plaln
TnoR BALE—Cheap,
FOR
OCT
I'
at
tiOanteb.
far* Advertisement* printed under £hi« head One Cefet each word, »nd the advertisement will rarely fail to attract the attention of pe raons who may have whatever wanted, and from a large nnmler of replies the advertiser In enabled to make the moat favorable selections.
AGENTS WANTED
hfcSe» FamUj- Knit-
Uiiv Hatihlnft ever invented. Will knit a pair of itocKlnn, wliiiHKKi. and TOE complete, in SO mlnotaa. IWfil alio knit a gre*t vaiiety of fancywork for whkh there is always a ready market. Send lor eircolar and t«rnu to the Twombljr Knitting Machine Co.* 400 Washington at., Boston, Mass.
sewing to do. Will work
very cheap. Apply at 6tf2H Main Street Third floor.
WANTED-Everybodyague
Wpart
to understand that not
a rase of fever and or chills conld fall io be cured by using Julius Harriets BwIsm Ague Cure and is warrcnted. V'
ANTED—Yonr old cook stoves in trade as pay toward a "Charter Oak." Thfc stove will last you a lifetime. The lire-back is guaranteed for live years, the long centre the same. The stove is warranted to give entire satisfaction. For safe only by PROBST, Fourth street, bet. Main and Ohio.
WANTED-Toconveniences,
Rent, a nice dwelling of 6 to 8
rooms, with and in good location, by Nov. 1st. Address CA8H, this office.
WANTED—To
Rent, a dwelling of 4 or 5 rooms
in good repair, with conveniences. Must be within 7 or 8 squares of Fifth and Main. Call, or address at once box 84, this office.
WANTED-Achurch.
traveling man wants board for
his wife room with southeast exposure and near Episcopal "References given and required. State price per month for wife, and rates for gentleman when horre. Address, Commercial Traveller, Room 68, National Hotel.
4For tUnt.
fiTTerre Haute Is too large a city for landlords to depend on placards, which attract the attention
of
only each persons as necessarily- pass the premises, while a small advertisement inserted In the Dailt Nawswill reach daily everybody likely
to
want looms or houses, promptly secure a tenant,, and save tbe loss arising from property standing idle. One cent a word.
FORbusiness
RENT—Honse of six rooms, conven' nt to and conveniently arranged. G-aa, summer kitchen with cistern, out buildings and nice yard. $96 per month to a good tenant. En quire at this office.
£ox Bale.
|gr~Under this heftd, for One Cent per word, persons nay offer whatever they may nave for sale, and be sure of reaching more purchasers •very day than conld be done In a week bv personal solicitation, thus securing the advantage of many inquiries and of selling at the best offers.
P~
OR
8ALO-A
large quantity of old Newspa
pers, good for wrapping purposes. 85 cents per hundred. Dailt N»wb.
FOR
8ALE—One hnndred thonsand bushels of Bngar Creek Coal, very cheap. Leave orders at Armstrong's Scales office.
W. H. DRLtat.*.
one second hand parlor
JF soft coal base-burner, 'Stove in ordlnaiy good repair. Also one small cannon stove alpo second-haud cook stove. Enquire or address box W, NMWS office.
SALE—Fine duck gun original cost, $180. Will be sold cheap for cash. SronxaMah. Rnqalre at this office.
Jonnb.
TjlOlTND—A number of pocket books la the
JP
Vandalk
Steam
call
Shovel, near Union Depot, by
C. W. Carter, containing valuable papers, notes, receipts, etc but no money. Supposed to be «potis or pick-pockets. For further Information,
at this office.
Coot.
^. Lower part of Gold Bar King. will please leave It at N*ws office.
JU will
Finder
peroral.
Mr'All advertisements under Wis head will be charged 19 cents per line, and any one desiring answers through the News boxes, can rent Saws m*U box* at this office at 10 cents per week. Haicl rent of boxes to be paid invariably in fcdyancc as no comsttonicattons will be received without the rent first being paid.
An lrteh Play-Bill.
The following a literal copy 6f a
play-bill iwmed
in the year 1793 by the
manager of the Theatre Roval, kenny: "Kilkenny Theatre Royal, by his majesty's company of comedians. On Saturday may 14, 1798, will be performed, bv command of wveral respectable people in this lewnnl matrajwiisu, for the benefit of Mr. Kearns, the tr«g» edy of 'Hnmlet!' originally written and roro posed by the celebrated Dan
Hmh,
of Limerick, and insartcd in 8h«k«peare's works. 'Hamlet* by Mr. earns, (being his first appearance in that char* acter), who between the acta, will
The ghost the gTavedigger *nd Laortee^ by Mr. Sampaon, the great Londott comedian. The character# to be Pressed in Roman shapes. To which will b« added an interlude, in which will b® introduced several sleight-of-haad tricks by the celebrated surveyor. Hunt, The whole to conclude with the force or "Mahomet, tbe importer!" Mahomet by Mr. Kearns. Ticket* to be had of Mr. Kearns, and the aigtta of the Goat% Beard, in Castle street. Tlie value the tickets, as usual, will be taken (if requiredltn caudles, bacon, huttr, cheese, «oaj\ «tt, Mr, Kearos wiahe% in every purticular, to accommodate the public HirNo perwon what soever shsll be admitted into tbe t»oc««wtthan* -K«-* «r •toduAeCmmm*
*-*v£" "/V* .?:« 1^ .tH*
REPUBLICAN
MEETING'S.
Hon. I). F. Baldwin, Attorney General elect, will »peak in this city Saturday, October 23d, at
7%
r.
Hon. A. G. Porter, Governor elect, will speak on the folio win# Saturday, October 30ti».
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
We wild mk wir grtbgrribcrs to kindly report at this office any mUsinq papers, *r that the matter may be looked after by t/ie Route Manager personally. There fuis been mi&h complaint uflate thut the carriers fail to ddiper regularly. We are careful tJuit each carrier get* his requiset number of papers for each subscriber. The fault he* icith (he carriers, ichirh will be righted at onre.•
I/*/' I
\.s ABNKXCE.
Shall love for tbee lay on myself the win Of casting from me God's great gift of time~ Shall J, these mists of memory locked within.
Li :av«* and forget life's purposes snhlfme?
Oh! haw. and by what means, may I contrive To bring the hour that brings tbee back more near? Hr»w may I teach my drooping hope to live
I'ntiJ that blessed time when thon art here?
I'll tell thee: for thy sake, I will lay hold Of all good alms, and consecrate to thee. In worthy deeds, each moment thut if* told,
Thlle thon, beloved one, art far from me.
For thee I wyi arouse my thoughts to try All heavenward flights, all high and strains For thy dear sake I will walk patiently
Of tbe palm-trees that uever Tade Yea, some, from the war, triumphant' O'er trial, and gloom, and sod, Go up Ull their steps are 'mid flowers.
On the beauUAil hills of Ood!"
"Oh ting to my sonl.good Anssl, A song of the early lost, The track of whose radiant morning
Crowneth each lonooent head. Tb«y have crosa'd tbe wild, dark river: That moaga Utro' the valley of years, And tbe hand of a love made perfect
Hath wiped away tbeir tears." |r
holy
Through these long hours, nor call their minut« pains.
4
So mav
this
doomed'time build upin me
A thousand graces which shall thus be thine: go may mv love and longing hallowed be, And thy dear thoughts an influence divine.
8INO TO MY SOUL, GOOD ^GEL
"Oil, sing tomyaoul, good Angel, A iff"'"1 of tbt battle of life I For the bravest sometimes IWter,^
And toll in the bitter strife""But the spirit of Infinity Mercg#^" Upholds them, till, undiamay'a," They have won the purple and garland
V.
By a sorrow Ail night la cross'd."— "They are bleat that have won," saith the Angel, ••The peaoe of the early dead. For the light of Immortal glory
&OHT. r.tf
"Be sure you're right then go aheadl" That a what a brave mau wisely said And every man in wisdoms's light can surely tell the wrong from rignt, So that, the evil knowing, he May work for ood and victory.' 1
Household Hints.
A few dropH of glycerine iu a bottle o! juucilage. will eaiiso tlu mucilage to adhere'to glut's when used upon labels.
A gal Inn of ink may be made its follows: Twelve ounces powdered a^ut guilty eight ounces
Don'tIx»k
MI
wn
form several solos on the patent bag1pipes, which plays two tunes at the same Ume. •Ophelia* by Mrs. Prior, who will introduce several favorite airs in character. particularly The J**** of Richmond Bill/ and 'We'll all t'»»l»«pnr Together,' ftoro the Reverend Mr. Bi fe"annot dora •Oddities.' The part* of the 'King* and 'Queen,* by direction of the K«v*rend Father O'Otlkfan, will be omitted, as too Immoral for any stage. 'Poloniua,' the comical politician by a young gentleman, being uia first appearance in public.
i6wdered:
a
indigo,
eight ounees'co^penW, fwo or three ounres cloves, and tour ounces of gum arnbic. ExperimentR with lorax, which have been carried out in the dairy connected with the agricultural station in Florence, Italy, have, it appears from all accounts, proven that borax has.a wonderful effect uk injuring the preservation of butter.
Beeswax and salt will make your rusty flut-irons as clean and smboth as glass. Tie a lump of wax in a rag, and keep it for that purpose. When the irons are hot, rub them first with the wax rag, then scour with a paper or cloth sprinkled with salt. .~t
Minttb.—Keepbusy.
The
man who has nothing to do is the most miserable of beings. If you have no regular work, do chores as farmers do when it rains too hard to work in the field. In occupation we forget our troubles, and get a respite from sorrow. The man whose mind and hands are busy finds no time to ween and wail. If work is slack, spend the time in reading. No man ever kne^rtoo much. The hardest students in the world are the old men who know the most. If you lack books, there are free or very cheap libraries, at least in the cities, at your command. The man who does not acquire some item of use Ail information between daylight and bedtime, must mournfully say with the Roman Kmperor,
have lost day." Mi-jiii.: i. —i. a --f"« There Is nothing praiseworthy about extravagance. The mau who takes care of his earnings is fer mors ceroKtea •han he who squanders all. So with the oung lady. Althouga die may spenc her last dollar in the purchase of anew dress or costlv shawl, and follow the
•vhims
of fashion as closely as does the
fashionable young lady in society, who has thousands at her own disposal, she even make people beheve she is, richer than she really Is and is mow likely to incur suspicion, and keeo a*wf such voting re- make food husboa^ from W societ than ifshe J^veci ||n ttenUy, and dreswo pounif.
"Tour husband will be coming home Jred and cold,w ^id a prudent lady who was entertaining a neighbor one pold niirfit, hadn't yew better run in and ,ook at your fire a minute
,4Oh.
Ill make
hot enough for him if he dont l*iog ine the hew4 hat selected on Eighth slTvet veetwrday. I ain't the bride of a inonthl like ytm." was the tmsk repfor.
Better it is to sit on a barrel at core«r groce«y with contentment, than to repose in the moet luxurious iMf 3 chair adorned with a tidy in the boon uf the oniet4oving woman,
'TVrtrsg to chrw caramels with fiiise rank* wiU trying to untie a knotted hoe-«tring with mitterw on your hands, •r im do holiness without advestMog.
Ioee Wa«o Come Hextee." 8ome time ago the H*0 rerse" was visited by a terrible thunderstorm, accompanied hy a well-developed ssmpleof the Kansas tornado. Manj lives were lost amongst the shipping along the Massachusetts coast, and especially in Boston harbor. The damage to glass in the city was very heavy. The next day after the storm, one firm on Uuial street reported the sale of two thousand panes of glass. The whole performance was without a precedent in the memory of the oldest inhabitant.
The startling appearance of the sky previous to the bursting of the shower
warned
a
„I
What shall I do with all the day? and hours That muet be counted ere I set- thy face? How Khali 1 chain the interval that lowers
Between this sim? and that sweet time of grace?
Shall I in slumber steep each weary sense Weary with longings ahull 1 flee away Iiito pact days, ami with jme fond pretense
Cheat myself to forget the present day?
travelers and pedestrians to seek
cover. Aifadng the many careless ones caught out in the storm was Geo.
young reporter. He was caught by the shower on Handver street, and stepped .into a doorway to wait until the heaviest was over.
He had company in the doorwav. There were two Chinese "washee-wash-ees" from Howard street, and several less
queue-rious
looking individuals, all
of whom, it would be safe to say, had not for a long time back hfsd any very intimate relations with a laundry.
The rain fell in torrents, and very soon great hail-stones struck the sidewalk and reboundsd a few feet in the air. Rushing out in the storm, the enthusiastic reporter got several specimens, drew a tape-line from his pocket, measured them carefully, and recorded the figures in hit memorandum book.
Repeating this operation several timee be attracted the attention of some young clerks in the offices upstairs, who broke ofT large chtmks from the block in the ice-cooler,r and threw them out,"when the Reporter measured them carefully, a* before, and recorded the result.
Everybody in that doorway was awestruck at the size of the hail-stones^ and ihe Chinamen were exhibiting eyes of an unusual roilndness and prominenceOne of the chaps in the office accidentally dropped the balance of the block of ice from which the monstrous hail-stonet had been shipped, and it came down and landed on the sidewalk with a great crash. It must .have weighed over twenty pounds, and scattered the water right ana left.
Just at this instant came that awful crash pf thunder that startled every one who heard it, and of which the papera Bpoke next day. This was too much foi John Chinaman, ^hey both ran yelling up the street in the driving storm, the •last one saying, as he cleared the doorway "Whoopee up hellee 1 Icee wag. a Rome nextee! Good bye, Johneel"
C-orretpondeiice Detroit Free Preu.
How to See & Seed Grew. Many little folks wonder how a seed jgrows. Some boys and girls have taken jup the seed after planting it in the 'erOund, thereby preventing it from taking root. :i •,
We may, however, see the roots shooting out from the hyacinths and other bulbs that we grow in glasses in our our windows. And in this way we may see other seeds sprout and shoot:
A gentleman, to satisfy his children^ took a glass tumbler, around which he tied a bit of common lace, allowing it to hang or drop down in the center of the glass. He then put enough water in the glass to cover .the lower part of the lace and in this hollow he dropped two Kweet peas. The children were told to look at them every day, and they would learn what was going on under ground with similar seeds.
Next morning the children hurried from the breakfast-room to look at the glass with the peas, in the south window. They found that while they were asleep the little brown skinB had burst, and a tiny white'sprout was seen on the «ide of each pea. The little sprouts soon rew long enough to reach through the holes in the lace, and on the top of the leas two little green leaves were seen.
In time the children saw the white, thread-like roots reach almost to the bottom of the glass, while the green leaves grew large, and gave way to a stalk or stem.
In this way moet all seeds may be seen to prow.
How to Make Beef Tea.
We find in the Boston
istry
Bieeial
Journal of .Chtm-
(most excellent authority, by tfce way] the following directions: "Beef tea is too well known to need any
recommendation. But it is
too onen spoiled in the making. One ounce of beef to six tablespoonfuls of water is a fidr proportion for a good article. Cut the meat into dice, put it Into a stewpari and add the water cold. Certain components of the beef are soluble in,cold water therefore let it stand ten minutes, then put it to heat very gradually, and at last boil it for ten minutes. Chicken for broth should be boiled six hours in a covered stone jar set into a pan of boiling water. Gelatine, which was for along time considered so absolutely ini^itrftioua, btifc is llow recognised by the heist aiithtorities aa valuable food, renders beef tea of chicken broth more nourishing, and, as a change, more acceptible to the patient Soak a quarter of an ounce of gelatine into a quarter of a pint of cold water, add to it a cupftd of the tea or? broth, and stir it over the fire till" the gelatine Is dissolved when cold it will t»e a firm jelly."
The marvelous scientflc invention df the HHh century. Now on exhibition at 609 Main street.
Leber NaviiiiF..
"The demand of the people for an easier method of preparing.Kidney-Wort has induced the jpronnctors, thfe well. known wholesale Druggist, Wells, Richardson & Co., of Burlington Vt.. to prepare it for NK in iiqiikl from, mVcIJ
Bnfafa
A#
In dry form.
ll*a*es «1 th4 febor of pseparing, and ss it is equally efficient it is preferred, by many person. Kidney-Wort always and everywhere Jjrwres Itself* perfect remedy.
Before yon jro call at 82ft Mala #M**t -aod* examine our immense stock of Boots and Shoes. Cheaper than the chf»pe*l ,, 55 8*
Btor Bool* wji *326 nnxt and »ve...fafaagrV1 SS-gtm* & A. Rookks & Co..
Peopte are ntshing to the new 6 and !Gc store for cheap goods, two door* sooth Pr»u4B».
81-8t
—^. Whitaker formerly with Griffith, Bros., has opened a Shoe Shop at No.
9.
Xonh dd Street, where be will be pleased to «ee his old rtt*Unicr». &t8
^DeMeioiis Bulk Oysters, choice Oeiery and
Fruits, at Eiser's.
Now being placed on the elevated Kalh roads in.New York., A working model on a circular track, 40 feet in circumfer ence, an exact model pf the elevated rail road. No fire, no smoke, no steam, no water, no wind, no springs, no compressed air, but still it goes at 609 Main street.,
If you are troubled with fever and gtie, dumb agur, billions fever, iaundice, dyspepsia, or any disease of the liver, blood or stomach, and wish to get well, try the new remedy, Prof. Guilmette'is French Liver Pad, ask your druggist for it, and take no other,, and if, he has not
?'aditiSend
ot $1.50 in a ip "letter the French Co., Toledo, (), and receive one by return mail.
Mrs. T4 D. Olin, the latest fashionable milliner of tliib city, has just received anotlier invoice of new goods, embracing all the late styles in Hats, Bonnets and Ribbons. Ladies in want of. a new Hat or Bonnet should' visit this emporium of fashion and learn prices ,hefor«J,yQ» .make your purchases. f.' 1 ,r tf
I Fre^li Caramels., hand, home-made Candies, and French Confections at Kiser's, Ninth and Main.
—Sylyester Stewart of this county has long been afflicted with Lung trouble or consumption and was told by his physicians that he mubt, die in very short time. Mr. Stewart was advised to con suit with l)r. J. S. Jordan of this city. He came and it is a notorious tact that Mr. Stewart is to-day a strong healthy inan. Stewart is anxious that all consumptives should know of Dr. Jordan's wonderful medicimts. For further particulars ad drefcs,
Vtv':'
Syi-vkstek Stewart,
Lewis Post Office, Vigo Co., Ind. 52t-8
Go to WB W. Cliver & Co. for Sour Krout and Mixed Pickles.
The ladies aire requested not to forget the grand opening: to-day at MrsT.D. Olin's new store io McKeen's new block. 52-It
—Ladies lJolmans Ulsters, Jackets, &c., cut and made by Bartram & Co. Ladies and Genllemens Tailors. 572 Main Street. sntf
Bargains!« Bargains!!
SOMETHING NEW.
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS. I Mrs. I). If. Butler has just opened a 5 and 10c store on .Sixth street, two doors south of Postofflce. Her counters are packed with new choice goods where buyers can select for the small sum of and 10c. Shit earnestly solicits an inspection of her goods beforepurcliMsing elsewhere. 51 -3t
—Go to Whitaker and have your, Boots or Shoes repaired at half price. No. 9 North 2d Street. f2tH
Wafers Some
thing delicious.' Call and get a box at Wright & Kaufman's.
Will be a grand rush at Mrs. T. D.
OlinV hew 'st6re to dav early and get the latest styles:
BURTON iV BI K.NS
Hava just rtsoiived (arid arc1 opming) a magnificent stock of •(.huit^' Furnishing Goods, which will be ready f»r inspci ticjo to-morrow evening. IVrsoiis in want hf anything in their line of go«ds are *ordt ally invited to examine their goods before purchasing elsewhere. Grand Opening on Monday. 55-21
n»Go to Wright & Kaufman's f»r Honey, Maple Syrup* Buckwheat Flour, Celery,1 Cranberries, Oysters, and Choice Fruits of all kinds.,
For first-class Breakfast Ikicon visit Wr. W. Cliver & Co.
!J-~i
1
T'n
-,
?r'*
Dou'tfail to visit, the Mtmnimof Won: ders now on exlubition at 609 Main street,'
'Kdson's Latest Wonder
1
WAN
'^v
'JJMMD,
Al the Turkish Bath Establishment/ few mow rheniftatiC »nd «kin dis or hard of wltatcvrff ki«d that 1 may be di^urwgt-d, io cfiecr up and! (vime'and take a TtirkNh Itath. and per- «atj
Sight, and obliging attendant* eraployed to wfit on you during ha thing hours, Take tHwm iw
IT.
A WNe
{1
tf tr
THE Q-HEAT
ELECTRO-MONTOR!
b*p»* little medical tr^aumnt in connec- S SHAl WHSK^Ki ir- iw MMWS, tkwi. Sleara% kept tip from morning till I 35ml I #17 Main
remndy, **"^well
a luxu 1
No. 117 North Sixth ttret 52t5
XanwUr Aiwtaa BaDw, Recommended by tbe higUeat medical authority for P&ralysK Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia. Catarrh. Oleet, SypbiH*, Skin Disease*. Dyspep«ia and all Female Diseases, Elegant new bath honse. Com peteot attendants. Cheapest and best hatha in the world. Bath house at th§ foot of Walnut strait.
MAOXKTIC ASTttfAS Bm Co.. *,
i)cacou Wilder, I wan v«u to tell me how you kept yourself uad family well the past season," when when all the rest of have been sick so much, and have had the doctors visiting us often." "Bro. Taylor, the answer is verv easy. I used Hop Bitters in time kept my family well and saved the doctor bills. Three dollars' worth of it kept us well and able to work all the time. I'll warrant it has bost ycu and the neighbors one to two hundred dollars apiece to keep sick the same time.'* ••Deacon. I'll ose your medicine hereafter." _____________________
Go to Wright Kaufman's for Choice Groceries of all kinds, at the lowest cash prices.
New Goods! tfew Goods!!
Grand Opening on Tuesday, Wedues- ... day 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, YVedncsday 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 she 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
Go to W. W. Cliver & Co. for New Dried urrants, Blackberries, Pitted Cherries, Also for Valencia' and Muscatel Raisins.
lie Teleiilione Exchange.
The following are the names of sub cribers to the Telephone Exchange, now .a reirular connection, together with their respective uuinbers:
I Vundalia freight office, 'i Seath & Hager, 3 Elevator A. 1 McKeen'c mill, 5 E.& T. H. fruight office, 6 Mayer'rt biewery, 7 Oluner's Depot Hotel, 8 Pedtlle's office, 9 Phamix foinnlrv. 10 Haddocks mill, II I & St freight office. 12 IludmitV mill. 18 Wabaxii Iron Company. 14 A Parker's foundry, 15 Thonipfon'e mill, 16 Cox & Fairbanks. 17 Beanchamp & Miller. lSGPStaub. l!) C'lrft & Williams, •20 National House, 21 I & St down-town office, 53 C! & E I Geueral Agent's office, 28 Terre Ilaute Honce, 24 Adams Express office, 25 A Mewhlnney, j0 llulman'a store, '27 Paiton Bros, 28 John JJiminerman. 29 American Express Company, W National State Bank, Ml Wright & Kaufman, j2 Western Union,Telegraph office, .'33 Great Western Dispatch office. :j4 Jofeph Strong. 35 & S E railrond office, .36 MeKcun'" Bank, ^7 Vandalia genera, offices. :*l A Austin & Co, :t9 Keyes & Sykcf. 40 Ban r. 41 PF Keith. •12 Prairie City Bank, 18 WRippetoe, 14 N S Wheat, •15 Rapp's mill,
(Mp*rr.9CXDAT,)
0PF.RA HOt'.^E.
1
-KS l)r Dei'iiv, 17 Kugene Ice Company. "8 All tore fc Tliij'eri.v, IS) Hripg*i & Ilolnifs, ."•( Uiuitii) A Armstroiijf, 01 Brinkham & Rnsselli 58 II Dnilv Kxj)ress. :"3 EshmanJt Heone. 54 Pnion Depot, ticket office, 05 Vandalia
S'ard
Waster,
56 Uavin & Davis, 'j( 57 Uihtois Midland general offlce". 58 Dr Willien. 59 Oil Tank Line. HO Evening News, 'il li.nnUtou. Kiddle Ar Co. (i2 II Nallworks.
Dr WeinMein. ,. 14 Comity Clerk's office. ,, a (.15 Johns' I.umber Yard.
A Scliaal,
rt7 Kidd«tr Brothers, hm *. iV, i: Jeffers. 00 l)r Link,
Shry«f Brothers. .* 71 FVi'i!" ,t Hunier, «. •:li .1
tl) Dr Kuj-ter. reK$dcncr, 74 VBridjilia, Aitditor's ftffice.
50 .1 .(
51 Sbelbnro Ooul Co, City Clerk's office.'V .«•- Chief-of -Pol
I ce
i':
7»5 Eveuiiitf 4a*»ltc,- -f I i' Postofflce. itw ,it -j-njrfw 77 (i Njicholai. ffl Br.uermcU/fe«/S Busch.' 79 Edwftr«1'(ilHKi1' re*id«iice.:.^ 1
ii K9VJ.'
A '"t
fVj
34 B^iudiiiot. Brown Af ChJIj: '. JJ5 Bt ntent. ltim Co
-i
ti t-
,^6 Havens' private office. Sf'LntherO Hnger.88 Wright A Wrij?hu H9 Isaac B*l), 90 HULNIWT'S REELDEN^E.
W
91 Clay M*Seeft'» residence. 99 Christ 8t«rk. asPJKyan, 94 Master Transportation Vandalia railroad. 05 Frank Prox. -4-i*'
j.?r»o
Wright kaufinan are receiving thousands^T of Choice Potatoes.
r'~jtZ3
.•
J"
^f
ORj^TvTID
.-VARIETY CONCERT
"Every
W-*
Evening at
iI ahvFMPY^
TIP-TOP MiliMlf
rtteeu bes,
«h aad 7tb su.
W. P. HOGTOR,
tactical: Plumber,
ASDG48HTrERy-''1
AH work doae in the best under
PRAIRIE CI^Y
ttyfe Office
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Friday and Saturday, October 22d and
2:
And Satarday Matinee, at S p. toii
RIAL & DRAPER
MAMMOTH
I
Uncle Tom's Cabin Compai
A»
INTRODUCING
trKriE
BLOOD MOVNDS,
TRICK DONKEY, (Jerry,) AND JUBILEE SIN Hi
Price of AdmlMlon, SS, SS and 2f
lieeerved f»eats on »aleat Kuiton s. withouj Ua charge. Admission to Matinee, 5 cento to all pari the house.
Arpd Base Heat
~n
11ST THE XiE-A-X Always was, and always will
E. L. PROBST,
i, Fourth street^ hot. Main and 01
SPECIAL ANNOUNCE®
TO PUBLIC.
Having juat returned from the Eastern ma where 1 have purchased one of the moat plctc 8U)ck« of
FALL' and WINT1
CLOTHING
nvcrplaced on the ahelvea of a Terra i.lothier. I mopt rcHpectfnlly invite the atU^j of the buying public to a
t'= '1
of my lat? pnrchaneF, my .low price*
BIO FEATURE.
In my Merchant. Tailorinjc Department better qualified than ever to meet the defRft^ the public In etery particular.
PHILIP SCHLO 420 Main
•Wt.
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DREUSICKJ
CARPENTER AND BUILFr
Manufacturer of I)reuaicke'«
^Patent Refrigerator#
Cor. Ninth and Sycamore St*.,
-Sll TEIUiE HAUTE!
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r""*' S. EARLY,
SAM TEL
Lard Bacon, Sugar Cured
18 MAIN STREEll
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