Daily News, Volume 2, Number 57, Franklin, Johnson County, 25 October 1880 — Page 1

Page PDF (11.10 MB)

Back to issue view

turn

to the

lodlaoapoil#

one mau, if It

mr^mm' wm

OP ADVERTISING.

Wtteements less than 20 cents per line. ^•^advertisements accord* /pace and position.

3ST BY TELEGRAPH.

POLITICS.

Indiana Democrats are Do

ng i« the Way of Secret Organizations.

in Tbeir Men

and Ktnploylnir More Kni|?ht«

Vind PtMnord*

of the Ctolden Orcle.

Journal.

j|Ai,BAxy, October 5*A.—For a week

Democrats ot this city, and. it is oil other towns and cities, as well oe country district®, in the State, (ten holding secret political meetjc which, it is of public report men ng initiated by oaths administered «*, %hd arc receiving aeeret signs orcis. The Journal correspond is nothing of the objects or proyl

these secret, oath-bound con

V^jxccpt what he has heard from r^a* no man is admitted to them unha the password and signs, the i«eing provided with outside guards, ler secret societies. A Kcoubthis city, who professed to have knowledge of these secret, oath political societies, states that "the

Nation is in accordance with a prone promulgated secretly from the jCralic State central committee. Wry member initiated is sworn to 'following things: Vote for Han ,*nd English) pr*«-ure, if possible, an lonal vote to his own for these candi.^stand about the polls on election tid work for the Democratic nomido what he can safely to keep the ili^ansfrom the polls and, if deemdessary, use such metheds and proas are known to politicians to carry |cUon." He says "the organization |te nature of the organization of the |f Liberty or Knights of the Golden that had origin and headquarters thern Indiana during the war, and omposed entirely of Democrats." man in Indiana knows the i:hnr»f this

SOILS

of Liberty orgauiza-

)e moor at of this city, a man tttuence and position in his

Ikj

possible, to yote

1»c Republicans arc to be looked and 'the boys' will be at and near \itlng places. If there is any distur they will probably take a uand in •t am opposed to secret political socio*

I was opposed to the Knownothings. {opposed to secret religions political relations, whether of Catholics or *tlier denomination I was opposed to Ions of Liberty that came near send fhe Democratic party to h— and I am Wed now to all secret political meetheld with closed and guarded doors darkened windows. Nothing but lean come lo the Democratic party »such organizations." •thqr Democrat said to the Journal ospondent: "I have no personal Wledgo of what is going on at these '.etjhee tings. I am told the men are Wto do some.hing. but what I do w, I am also told that they are pick•»ut candidates for the city election

May, though that is a good way off. jierstand that there is to be a catholic 4idate for every office to be filled at ection. If there la, there'll be a IK-row than was ever witnessed or 4 of in New Albany, and there won't JTfroase spot left of that ticket. You fbet your life on that. But. remorked the Jmtrtutl correspond"then* secret organizations do not ha to be local to New Albany: It is said are being established in all the town

And wards of cities and towns in the Mi

ta. I have heart! so, Hft how true this is,"

but was

I do not the reply.

know, however, that secret political ties will do any party that organise® more harm than good. You rvmem-

Know nothing party, and the rethat followed. It killed the ^btg |y deader than a door nail. The sons Jjbertv did the Democratic party an ijrv it has never yet fully repaired, trtber secret political society, with lis and signs and passwords, fill be end of the Democratic party. There no excuse for such societies in this free Sintrv, and they are subversive of the nciple«of liberty and gool (Govern »nt. Whatever pretext may be put forth hi stjilcation of secret political organizaby whatever party gotten up, there be no logical argument used in their

The bloody days of Know noth (Ism will never be forgotten by those *o were wltnemw* of tlte outrages that (§w out of this secret, oath-bound order. ht terrible days of the Sons of Lilwrty. ma men's blood ran cold in their veins the horron contemplated by that trea

f*ahle

organization, when patriot »c citi «M lived in terror for a timc. not know jt at what moment they would be called pon to defewl their homes against the ormics of the Union, or lay down their ve*as sacrifices upon their country ttf in repelling the threatened afr*au«* |his infamous organization. America eds no secret, oath bound political or nitatinnss nor will the people of th^ nmtry tolerate such, no nvatter by wo** Arty organized.

—If you are yoar. friend wmd a at don't buy until visit the emporium 4*hion, Th«ns jw* «*t tb* Itfemi «*J jjd a mammoth *tock to aefeft half price.

from a"l

STlf

4 IV

VOL. 2.--XO. 57.

A I'KliPECT SETTLKK.

The at WAwbimrlon settle* Mir f*hlnr»r I^rlter of Ramtiiti -ICI«

C«ncluxlon.s

Sjx-rini to lis*" [nda*raprl!* Jon ma 1

WA.-HI.VOTOA', October 24.—The city posimiiwier of Washiugtottjhas forwarded the following letter to Marshall Jewell:

To Hon. Mar»h»ll 4«well. Now York City:

The New York Truth publishes what purports to be a facsimile of a letter al leged to liaye been written by General (iarfield to one H. L. Morey. on tiie (Jhines question, together with the envelope in which if should have Iwsen enclosed. That the whole thing is a manufactured. bold and villainous fraud, the following facts will fairly show: No such cancelling stamp as is shown on the envelope was in use at the Washington I»ostotflce on the 23d of January, the date thf! letter was claimed to have been mailed. An entire new set of cancelling Mnmps wen placed in use in this office on the loth of April, The Truth facsimile is a v»ry ^ool representation of the new stamp, hut it is totally unlike the one in •use in this office on the 33d of January, the old stamp being made of rubber, and the new one

gated forgery,

who

party,

6 the Jouruafcorrespondent: "I do ersonally know what the character ose meetings and the entire object is organization are. I have never

Invited to attend the meetings, ibly they think uic a good enough jcrat without swearing me in. I am however, that they swear in all tful men at these meetings. I ohthat where they are held the cur are all closely drawn down, so that j*ly a single ray of light escapes from pom to notify outsiders that the room jbted up. Many go there singly or in tos, and go quietly, not to say secretIt is said every initiate takes an oath itc the Democratic ticket and get at

Total... ...38 And that ballot would be repeated from day to day until the 4th of March, when Congress expires, Mcantitno the Senate would be called upon the choose a ViceireHideiit from the three candidates hav»g the highest number of electoral votes. Thorivote in the Senate, assuming that all of the Senators will be present, will stand: For English .48 For Arthur .88

Total 76 That vote will make Mr. English Vicepresident, and the Electoral Colleges havng failed to choose a President, and the ilousO of Representatives havimr also failed to elect prior to the 4th of March, Mr. English steps into the office of Presl lent for four years.

The people of New York and Indiana are expected to so vote as to produce such a result."

What do the "Hancock Republicans," and other Hancock men, in those States think of Mr. English's scheme. It is his last hope.

The Power of the Pre**.

In no Way is the power of the press more surely shown than in the universal knawledg*1 that has in less than a year, been diffused throughout fifty millions of people of the wonderful curative properties of that splendid remedy Kidney-^ ort. And the people from the Atlantic to the Pacific have shown their intelligence and their knowledge what is in the papers, by already making Kidney-Wort their household remedy for all diseases of the kidneys, liver and bowels.—Herald.

—We are making a splendid suit for $35.00. This Is a new departure to accommodate an existing demand for a good suit at a moderate price. Call in and examine the goods. The best of fine goods in town as usual. 576t

jSt"**.

W***°

DAILY

steel, and very unlike in

their arrangement. This shows conclusively that the

whole

matter is an unmiti

for

which the

should be sent to the penitentiary. I). B. AINOKH.

authors

Postmaster, Washington.

IIM.L EXHI.IHii'K NI'HKMK

Tn Hake Hiiu«fir Prrxldent Through a reeiil»ack-l)eui»ri*aflc Fusion in Indiana. Ohio sttate Jonrnnl.

Mr. William II. English "figures'' the thing this way as to electors for President and Vice President. The solid South 188 New York 35

Total 173 That, however, will not be sufficient to elect. Mr. English is convinced that on a square vote by parties

organized

prior to the October election, Indiana will ast her vote for Garfield. Thereupon he olTers to fuse with the Greenbackers, giving them seven out of the fifteen electors to be chosen by the united votes of the two parties. Then should the solid South and New York go Democratic, add eight votes from Indiana and the electoral vote wilt stand: For Hancock and English. 181 For Garfield and Arthur. 181 For Weaver and Chambers. 7

Total 389 That will be also insufficient to elect. Hut that would not displease Mr. English. Indeed it please him better than the election of the Hancock and English ticket "by a large majority," for if he can produce such a result he has the country in a sling. That would throw the election into the House—a cosumumtion for he knows that the ballot in the House by 4States would stand thus: For Garfield 19 For Hancock. 18 lilank 1

*ifr

Tina

—Side shows, with their curiosities are plenty in the city. —Seatli and Hager are still busy building broad guagecars. —Measles arc finding large numbers of victim* south of the city. —The Fourth ward tariff club made a good healthy appearance Saturday evening, on escort duty. —About six weeks will be required to complete the grading of the National road in Sugar Creek township. —Wills and Harris* comedy, "My Boy"' will be produced in this city at an early day bv John T. Raymond. —The Young Men's Republican club will hold a meeting at headquarters tonight. Every one invited and a full attendance desired. a, tt V* —There are now about one hundred engagements booked for our Opera House. All of the best traveling companies will visit us during the season. —The low grounds west of of the E. & T. II. it It. on Main street is being tilled up. This will be the means of ridding the east end of an unhealthy nuisance. —The C. & E. I. R. R. company have in their office window a bunch of grain brought from the center regions of Iowa The specimens are fine and worthy of examination. —The case of the State against B. Mecum for asualt and battery against S. Sargent, was tried in 'Squire Cookerly's court this morning. C. Henderson, the Leadville orator, appearing for the defense and Sam. llammil for the State. Case dismissed. —Hon. I. N. Pierce Saturday night conducted a Republican., meeting of the people of Coal Bluff. A large number fras present and a rousing speech from the above mentioned gentleman created an enthusiastic feeling among the assembled townsmen. —Dr. Marlow attended the jolification at Terre Haute last Saturday night. He was dressed in his Indian costume and attracted more attention than Barnums advertising car.—Ctinton Herald.

Yes and the boys could relate a comical :wlventure of the doctor should they desire to do so.

:. FOR SAIiK.

FOR

stock

BAR-TRAM

& Co.

—Indies, go and sec those New Nobby Bonnets just received at Mrs. T. D. Olins an endless variety of fall and winter flats.

s7tf

A Literary and .Musical entertainment will be given at the Baptist church, on Friday evening next, under the auspicies of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.

Worth $1(10,WOO to any man woman or child, a box of J. It. Mincher's reliable kidney and liver pills. For sale at 8. D. Cooper's grocery store on north 4Ui street or at J. H. Minchcr's residence, 411 north 1st street

Don't itop to wonder what new Hat or Bonnet 1# going to cost you, but go at once to Mr*, T. D. Olins' and learn price*. No trouble to show good* and TOO will be kindly treated by her gent/eel clerk and aisked lo call again. 57-if.

Don't fail to go and see the infant to-dajf he only weigh* 1SSS pound* mission only IGct*.

SALE—Cheap second-band' plneion in good repair, home make. Price $llft. On view at Scott & Graff'? carriage shop, went oide of pnblic Hqnarc. ________„

—The friends of William Dermody, of 81 Sinker street, believe he is the man whose d'iad body was found near a railroad bridge at Terre Haute yesterday. He left here a few days ago in search of work, and answers to the description given,— Indianapolis Newt. —Nutting parties are numerous. A number of wagons loaded with the merry pleasure seekers left the city Saturday to gather the products of the woods which the frost had forced to let go their hold upon the boughs of trees and fall to the earth to be gathered by parties who are now preparing for happy evenings around the winter fireside. —The most amusing sight witnessed while in Evansville Saturday was a Terre Hautean hunting for a hash hou sc. He ran about the streets with his hat cocked back on his head sky scoop fashion and with a hungry look beaming from his eyea rushed by hotels and restaurants and after hunting for about an hour joy touched the chords of relief in his heart, for there before his eager sight were hung in letlers huge and black, "Oysters." Hastily stepping into the house he ordered dinner and after satisfying his appetite he stepped up lo the proprietor and inquired for his bill when^he was staggered at the enormity of the price and informed the restaurant keeper that he did not wish to buy the ranche for he had no-intention of starting into the hotel business.

Nealps.

Rcd-Syn the long haired Indian doctor who has been blowing his "bazoo" about the street corners for the past week and trying to talk temperance and Indian medicine to those who gathered about his stand was Saturday night "pretty well up" from the uae of drink. He walked into the office of the National Hotel and insulted every one he met by addressing them in the most vulgar names imaginable. He continued this sort of proceeding until seeing an Inoffensive member of the F. M. C. standing near the counter he "made a break" for him and began a barftngne of such style as he had been using toward other gentleman in the Hotel. Without saying a word the Inof fensiv* looking F. X. allowed his muscle to contract aad a sadden extension of the arm landed a "As?* under the left eye of the man fho had struck terror to to many Indians on the western plaina. Our idea of the matter is that the self-styled BedSyn never saw aa Indian on the plains if haw! ne .one of them ever suffered any

hm frPm

b*ndS-

How beautiful those Bonnets, and «nch cheap Hats is a common exclamation

3&|SS3BU'-

TERES

*is

gsgagaii

r'irk

4 Vi'V -J' Av rSu

TEBRE HAXTTE, I2s'I., FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1880v PRICE 5 CENTS.

LABORING HEX, SS HOT SZCS17ES!

Tariff for Revenue Only Means Low Wages and Destitution.

Read

anil

Connitfer the Valor

,Yoit

»f

Yanr

on Turxda). Kay. t. IIM#.

—The following important cxtract of nn article published in the New York 7Vi bum lias been printed on hand-bills by G, F. Elli.« & Co., proprietors of one of the largest woolen manufactories in the State, and distributed among the labor ing class of people in the cit)*:

In Great Britan, where free trade exists or a tariff for revenue, only,* the following wages are paid: Foreman of room 328—8,00 perwoek. Machinist 28s—7,00 per week. Loom'fitters .36s—6,50 per week Second hands. 20s—5,00 per week. Weavers 14s—8,50 per week. Spinners (jute and flax)12s^%00 per week.

In Germany a still lower rate of wages is paid. If Democratic principles mean anything, they mean that the success of the Democratic candidates will compel the employes of this mill to accept the above wages, to allow of foreign competition, or the closing of this mill. REASON WHY WORKING MEN SHOULD VOTE

KOR GARFIELD AND ARTHUR.

The Democrats, if successful in the present election, will, as promised by them largely reduce the import duty on all kinds of foreign goods, such as woolen, cotton and silk goods, hosiery, clothing, boots and shoes, hats and caps, etc., and consequently immense quantities of com modities will be imported. Workingmen engaged in manufacturing these goods all over the country will either be thrown out .,f employmnt or will have to work for the very low wages paid in Europe, and their present favorable position will be reduced to the level of European workingmen, whilst the position of the latter, under a better demand for their products from this country, naturally will be improved.

The weekly wages of Tailors in Europe are $4 to $7 of Shoemakers are $8 to $7,50 of Carpenters are $5 to $8,50: of Cabinet Makers are $5 to $0: of Porters are $8 to$5 and other workingmen in proportion. Now, if you want to work for these starvation wages, vote for Hancock and English On the other hand, the Republicans, if successful in the present election, will retain the present duty on foreign goods, and wages naturally will be the same as they are now. Therefore, if you want to be sure that your wages will remain high, and that you will hare steady work vote for Garfield and Arthur,

MOST AURNINC.

We arc no alarmist, but that the people have just cause in feeling much alarmed at the "still hunt" which the Democrats are making in this county, city, and in fact all over this state can not be disputed. The Democrats are working phoulder to shoulder and in perfect harmony and most effectively. Republicans, unless yon renew the fight with redoubled energy, defeat is inevitable.

The Democrats are in much better condition than they were at the recent election, and are determined. Fraud and intimidation will not be hesitated at. The campaign is in new hands men of more brain, and better politicians are at the democratic helm, and unless we misjudge their capacity and, opportunity, a brighter harvest will be in store for them. They have sworn to recapture this State one week from to morrow and will not hesitate at the means.

The only remaining thing to be done by the Union forces is to reorganize, and work with a redoubled vigor from this time until the polls close on the eve of the election. Every minvU of time is most precious.

nOUIONAL

Mr. W. A. Hamilton returned last week from a trip to Pennsylvania. Mr. Turner, city agent for the Midland railroad, spent Saturday in Evansville.

Mr. Aker of Hamilton, and Riddle is again about after a severe attack of rheu laatism.'

HOULUKJia, XACllIMSTtt

Mr. James Grace went to Evansville with the party of Councilmen Saturday. This is the first day Mr. Grace has been away from his work for 7 years.

Messrs C. E, Hosford, Mel Stewart and Martin have gone on a two weeks hunting expedition to Kouts Station, on the Panhandle road about sixty miles north-

east of Logan sport.

ijw

Clinton Ber*ld. ,v 1

Miss Nellie Westfall, a charming young lady of Tern Haute, waa in the city last week visiting, the guest of Mrs. T. D. Moore.

Mrs. John Davis, formerly of this place, but now ot Terre Haste, was in the city last week visiting friends, the guest of Mrs. 8. Bishop.

Fred Tylor, MaO carrier No. 1 of Terre Haute, was in the city last Sunday on legal business. If Fred is as prompt with his Mail as be is with his female, we can say that in him the government has a faithful employe. f4**

The marvelous sctentftc invention of I) centar W® Main street.*

the 19th centary^jJfon^on exhifHtj^Mt

f'S»

W..-n

V. Work 1 written ot Indiana^ Look at the following table showing the difference between wages in England and Indiana. England is the great center of free trade and underpaid labor the United States is the champion of protection and the home of a prosperous people These figures are compiled from the official record. [See tlu* "Stat« of Labor" in Europe for proof,] These statistics only cover a few of the trades and occupations, but the same difference applies to all callings. While wages are lower in Europe than in the United States, the ne cessities of life, such as Hour, sugar, coffee, meat, tobacco, etc., are higher. Read! Think Act!!!

The Democratic Party, aided by English gold, is the avowed champion of free trade: and opposed to that doctrine is the Republican party, the originator and defender of the present tariff laws.

The toilers in the mills and factories have only their labor to sell, and good, common sense says they should have the best market possible. T,he illy paid laborer of Europe grows weaker day by day under Free Trade, American workingmen demand the opposite, therefore voters should remember that the Republican party declares for a protective tariff, and the Democratic party for Free Trade.

The Democratic Free Trade party in England wants a change. Do you? If you do, vote the Democratic ticket: If you desire the present good times and good wages to continue, vote the Republican ticket.

The Democratic party wants a change, so do the English manufacturers. Stop and think how a change will benefit you, Indiana workingmen.

The history of the Democratic party has been that of Free Trade the history of the Republican, that of the friends of American Industry.

Workingmen, think of your individual interests read, discuss, and then yote decide will be the best for your interest.

SENSUAL TRADX8. England Indiana Per Week. Per Week.

Bakers $0 SO $ 9 00 to $18 00 Blacksmiths 04. 9 00 to 12 00 Bricklayers 7 58 10 00 to 15 00 Cabinet Makers 7 TO 10 00 to 15 00 Carpenters 7 33 9 00 to 12 00 Painters 725 9 00 to 19 00 Plasterers 7 88 12 00 to 15 00 Plnmbers 7 IS 00 to 12 00 Printers-men 7 85 8 00 to li Shoemakers 7 85 10 00 to 00 Tailors 5 00 9 00 to 15 00 Tinsmiths 6 00 ft 00 to 12 00 Laborers 1 60 0 01 to 7 60

AKD

BOIf.KH MAK.KB8.

Iron Mouldurts $3 (U ...|18 78 Machinist**, best... 7 71 ... 18 24 Boiler .Maker* 8 07 ..,.. 11 6S 6 68 02 Holdern-ou 4 87 Flangers 7 57 11 6S Helper* 5 78 7 50 Blacksmith* 7 03 11 88 Helper* 5 00 7 50 Pattern Maker* ... 7 83

,,, ,,

rv,-

18 10

Laborers 4 85 (i *10

HOI.LINO MILL*.

Pnddlere $ 8 47 $21 00 Underhand* (helper*) ... 4 86. 10 30 lit 10 27 00 Hollers Roller« A**i*tama tt 05 18 00 General Laborer* 3 87 5 ft)

About the sanju cliiFerence exist* in sit Rolling Mill and lllu4t FarnaCe Work.

uailway kmplotbka.

Passenger Engineers $ 9 Hi $25 06 Freight Engineers 8 10..:.'* 0 00 Passenger Firemen 5 40 14 0u Freight Pirenun 4 92.... 14 00 Mechanic*.. COO.. 12 00 Laborer* 4 38 0 b0

(toinr.

Hon. B. S. Blackledgo, fortuer editor of the Montezuma Bra, has taken heed from the errors of his ways and come out for Garfield and Arthur.

The Great 1,000 Dagger Feat at 609 Main street.

XOTICK.

To all customers who have bought nursery trees shrubs and flowers from the agents of Stone and Herrick, Rochester, N. Y. please be ready to receive them and place in the ground. Full instructions will be left with all purchasers. The stock is first class and will be deliver ed in good condition, there is $400 worth in all to delivered, and if all are ready it will save time. 57t2 H. C.

DOUGLAS.

Agl.

Only 25cts. for a box of J. R. Mlncher's pills, 40 pills In a box and guaranteed to cure headache and restore your appetite. For sale at Cooper's grocery store on nerth 4th strt&t. 57tfi

If you want to see something you never saw before go and see the double bodied calf at the corner of ?th and,Main streets. Only 10 cts. to see the whole show. 57t2

Don't fail to visit the Museum of Wonders now on exhibition at 009 Main street.

Go to Coopers for a box of J. R. Mindless pills, the best in use. The receipt tor J. R. Mlncher's pills was obtained from an old Indian doctor who used these pills among his people for twenty years. Any person not being satisfied with these plus after using them can have their money refunded, only 25cts, per box. For sale at Cooper's grocery store on north 4th street or at J. K. Mincher's residence 411 north 1st street 37t«

Prof. W. Martin, the Great Austra lian WizzanL Exposerof Spiritualism and Sleight of Hand, Magic, &c., the finest performer now on the American stage at n09 Main street.

I I in f-

If you ate troubled with billions attacks kidnev or liver compiaiots, constipation or indigestion, dizziness or foul breath, take two ot three of 3. R. Mincher's pills before going to bed and yon will find Instaat relief. For sale at S. D. Cooper's grocery atore on north 4th sticd 57t6.

rt BLMIEII BYEKY BVENINfl *x«rr.ap*AAT,)k|iJ XlAi Northwest Corner Fifth and Mnn Street*

EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP.

The Nkw* Is served by the carriers to* utiWcrihers 5n the City of Terre Haute at TEN CENTS A WEEK, payable weekly, and to subscribers by mail at lJk- a week or 45c a month.

COMBS & ROGERS

Are prepared to fill order* with promptn*m and ditpatch for all grade* of

BAUD SOFT COAL iXS COZE

In any quantity, large or emails, Bend u* your order*, in pereon, by telephone, or on horseback, and they will receive prompt attention, late and early. JTo postponement on account of the weather.

BILLIARD PARLOR

A N

SAMPLE ROOM,

The Handsomest in Western Indiana.

Finest and Best

WINES AM) LIQUORS

of all kinds at the bar.

The stock of Cigars on hand Is culled from the choicest brands on the market.

FOR THE BEST

AND CHEAPEST

CLOTHING!

TRY

R. L. FRISBIE, No. 620 Main street.

CITY TEAMSTERS

I have in store a lot of

*.*

•:J.

Heavy Racine Wagons,

Suitable for heavy hauling. Come and see them. C. A. POWER, 89ml 104 and 106 Main street.

BTJ1T YOITB

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S

Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store The largest stock and lowest prices.

LOUIE ROTHSCHILD,

No. 322 Main Street,.

(Between Third im 1 Fourth etrcefH,)*

TERRfc HAUTE, IND.

C. WHITAKER,

Manufacturer of

nil

iriiul» of

BOOTS AN? SHOES

Repairing Done on Short Notice At Half Price. 54mi X« tt ftecmd'iiMrect.

L. KUSSNER,

Palace of Music

213 OHIO STREET. W

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Oldest mtiftic house to Western Indians. Aiw*jr» the largest *tock on band kept t»

city. Piano* and organ* rented

pay

for

them.

thla

the

jrtnl

Will

A full line of glass ware and tin ware. Your choice for 10c at Mrs. D. II. Butler's 2 door* south of the Post Oftk-r. .*7• t,f.

STILt THEY COME! .,

O E N E W O O S

MRS. T. D. OLIirs

New Emporium ol Fashion.

Mrs, T. D. Olin returns thanks to the Ladies of Terre Haute for their very liberal patronage during the o^»eningdavs St her new store in McKeen New Block. Main street. She states that she will te ceive new goods each day this week from the most celebrated manufaciniivr* which will embrace all the latest stylo* Nobby Hats or Bonnet* with Muff* to match. Ribbons in all their delicate tints. Rfe member it is no trouble to show goods. and if yon do not find what you want leave your order and get it at nsanufactu, rer's prices. MHS. T. 1). Ouw, ..

East End McKeen's New Block. 57-tf!

Peopie should patronise the 5 and 10c .. store, for the reason that you can get what yon want at half price. 2 doors1 frmth of the Post Office. 57-tf.