Daily News, Volume 2, Number 59, Franklin, Johnson County, 27 October 1880 — Page 1

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OF ADVERTISING?

vertisementw less than 20 0 cents per line. advertisements accord-,

#Pla

?to

space and position.

rt»t lAti+r

ays:

rn th«- editor of the

BY TELEGRAPH/

MOREY LETTER.—EDITOR OF "TRUTH" GETTING- MORE THAN

HE WANTS.

Donald and Dillaye Trying to V- Buy the Knights of1

I Columbia.

uv.n0cu.kru

•ociktik'. at

*ew ti,«»A*r.

....

njattfUTOK, October 26.—A dispatch iafl rnoon from New York to the eve-

far t»»ys: The Chinese letter

tow

developed an ugly state of affairs h«- editor of the Truth was conned by the law officers he had the jal letter in hit possession, and ex that he would be forced to surpr. Now, he declare* to me that he fidden it, aud that it can not be found after the election. This, of itself. Juffldent cause of bitterness, but the ads/ of Oarfleld have found a law fawy the burden of proof can be .WQ upon the Truth people, and they show their hand immediately or Ikj te tlu Penitentiary. I have secured Utile Republican headquarters the

of the Chinese letter ttcss directly from the Jjft of that institution. It the effect that expert# in band ig of the letter as published

that it is that of one of the editors te Truth newspaper. Detectives are Hupon his track. It is further stated that the Truth, having received but all order for copies of the paper from iarnum, Chairman of the Democrat•mmitUje, are disgusted with him he committee for having the letter wed elsewhere for circulation, and the result will be an.open break and

Bftion that upon further examination relieve the letter to be a forgery, '.lime Marshall Jewell is sending all the country fae eimilee of General eld's letter, published in the Iletald morning, which the TrMruius and *i for some reason did not express a to use untfl too late last nlgnt, thus (t the Herald the advantage and extra |f, 80,000 copies ordered by Jewell." tic

oo, October 26.—A New York ial says: The indentlty of the 1 te O^rJJeld Chinese letter, has upon Kennard Philip, a writer for low York Truth, the same who wrote feus Hancock letter of acceptance was published in the Truth in ad6 at Hancock's issuance of his genuitter. Several specimens of Philp's ^script were yesterday compared by

forger been

yesterttay

ts with the forged letter." It was that Philp in dotting bis "fcd *ws the dot backward, which accounts he fact that in the signature of the xl letter the dot was behind the /, it appear liki "Oaiflcld." In sevxjnaaces where Philp had written ^id the dot was behind the /. Let o1 Philp were found where he had en the words "Personal and ConfiiaJL" and this was compared under a oteope wtth tht "Personal and Contial at the head of the forced letter they were pronounced Identicaltame conclusions were reached by «t# of experts at work in different

Philp fs well kneuwn as a practliker and pen artist. He delights to ignaturesof prominent men. and boasts is that upon looking at a learning his name he can write a Unilt of his signature. John I. Daven-

Chairman ef the Sute Committee, the detection and reward for the «ry of Philp as the forger,

lk,

Ind.. October. 36. —The conlast night between Senator Mcand I. J. Dillaye, a representative 'Knights of Columbia, In Indianabore forth its fruit, and there can loafer any doubt but the Deraothrough the aid of there corruption have purchased the patriot

(1)1.

ye. in consideration of which the ei/portion of the Knights of Columra to vote for Hancock and English. pie clone of the conference last night agreed that runners should be sent $vcry county in the Stale armed with lent-of the corruption fund to conthe vote of the Knights hi the Jrndln addition thereto to form |*oci»tiw pledged for so much money for Hancock and to be instrument keeping Republicans away from lis. 'ai.raht. October 316.—Your cones* it has come into possession, no a how. of the secret grips, aigiu, words and oaths of the political so* a organising all over this part of the by Democrats. These were gotten nesting held last night in this city, h|&h a welt known Democratic city it waa preaftnt as one of the master A The candidal* has to be vouched

Tefore being admitted He then •*, holding up his right hand, that lie toya£ cititen of the United States, a lent, and that he wilt support Han--at aix BA&AiUMt and obey all sum of the oder. After the candidate iated. the President Instructs him in

pass words, signs and grijw of the T!»

M41ai«i

3of

ii o»« nap atth«

•door. The pass word is come to©w eight.** The sign at the Index fingure of the

the right eye,

to the top of Uje right «ar, Jr is "Pull the right ear with the

Is the way Indian^ Democvftti *re iaing for the November election are taking an oath to obey

AU tu

Oxkbs of the secret oath hound or at doea all this meant What do of the United Slater think of ectet, oaih bound organisations in tim, and nartktilwly In a Presi-

for ptolective tatifl||rf

Mra llerniMirtfih.

nkw york.

October

36.—The

-team-

ship Amerique, on hicb Sarali Heruhanit sailed from Hair? on Hi*? 18th itJ'M arrived last ni^ht, Cntil to Iay it has been profound problem as to where «uitable apartment* could he found for Sara and iter retinue. The difticuliy has been solvt-d, aud quarters h»ve been secured for the party at the'Albemarle Hotel. The suite con**t* of weven room*. imin*-dii»t.iv over tin1 ofliw, running the entire length of the hotel. They wen- eugaged for M'lle Ik-rnbanli by Sir Xilssen, correspondent of the Figaro, of Paris, a very Intimate friend of the actress.

UKANT AT SYRACUSE.

The General Advances a Few More Reasons Why he is a Republican.

Two fcjteretM*" »t tuburu, llskljijt Iftrff In One llay "(lie faeurral Wlfln* K\elfe»l

MitAtcsE, OctilK^r dJ.—General Orant had a gnind reception hen* to-day. At the raaasmeeting, this afternoon, he spoke as follows:

Citizens of Syracuse, I

ujji

here among

you to day at you request, as conveyed to, me through your committee, uot to say much myself, but to show my iuteresl in the cause of the Republican parly at the approaching election. If I (lid not feel a deep interest in the success of this party, I would not f»H here. If 1 did not believe it waa for the interest of all parties and all sections that we should' succeed at this time, would not be here. Among the Democrats of the North 1 have a great manv warm personal friends, men whom I like personal) as well as any friends I have under ihe «mn. Some nf them (those whom I. claim as my friends) are patriotic anil good men, and yet I believe that if the Democratic party was composed entirely, ^orth and South, of such men I would still be a Republican, but I would not feel so much distress if the Republican party waa not auccessful. But even admitting that all Democrats in the Northern States were of the class I speak of (but I do not admit it)' we would not be secure under a Democratic administration. You all know that the bulk of the Democracy is in the Southern States, and that it will control it if the Democratic partv gets in power, and it just as impossible that the limited numtief of Democrats of the North should control, as it is that the dog's tail would wag the dog. [Lttughter] In all instances the dog will wag the tail and if they should get into power the rail would be so powerful that it would stweep down at one stroke all of our industries and prosperity, all of our banks and your manufactories,, and your industries of all sorts and descriptions. We don't want to see Ihis. We know that with all the ortcrgy of the Northern people, we all know that the North, with all its great intelli-

gence, its freo schools, its energy and its industry, could not be stricken not rise iijlain but in rising it would suffer years of toil and disappointment. We want to avoid that, and to do that we want to elect Oarfleld and Arthur in November (Applause. 1 You will probably hear, probably have heard and probably will hear again before election day. the Democratic party arraigned as the party that has never advocated (certainly not in a quarter of a centuarv), advocated or done a mod act. I will not quite aereo with those speakers now, but a few days ago I would. I, within

few days, read an ex

tract fr6m a speech made by a Southern orator, whose audience happened to be composed largely of colored men, and he told them they were laboring under a great mistake IS supposing that Lincoln had emancipated them. He reminded them of the fact that Lincoln's emancipa tion proclamation give them ninety days (the rebels) in which to lay down their arms and to save their property, but they fit right straight ahead," he says. The proclamation did not emancipate them, and hence Lincoln was not entitled to the cret!t of it. Now. gentlemen, I am sure I shall introduce to you a speaker (Woodford )who will ftv» you many more reasons than I possibly can (particularly on my feet) why you should support Garfield and Arthur on the 2nd day or Novem ber next. 5" iNWEHMf XeTBR.* $$

Bismarck has wot a Commission to Alsace to study she condition of the workmen there T»W-

The floods near Cherbourg have subsided, Only two children were drowned. Much damage was done te property.

The Second Chamber of the Holland State* General, by forty one to twent has refused to re-establish capital punisi ment.

It is understood the French Govern eminent has decided to dissolve all nonauthorited religious orders before the reassembling of the Chambers.

General Count Von Moltke. Chief Marshal of Germany, has refused the title of

the Emperor on the oc

casion of the eightieth anniversary of the Count's birth, which occurs to day. The erection of a memorial to perpetuate the labors of Thomas Clarkson as an advocate of slave emancipation, was begun on Monday at Wisbach. when the first stone was laid. Ttiert will be a statue with an inscription and bas-r«Mef. The memorial was designed by the late Sir Gilbert Scott, and will cost £2,000. of which UtSOrt are still required.

IK..,

—Ehrenhandt Nelgen ts*e now ready for business and are prepared to do all kinds of Dyeing, Scouring and de&nlng at (MO Main Stn*t. Give them a call

JSfttf.

Don't fall to go a«d the infant to-day he only weigh* 19S9 pooada. mlsslott only Wit*,

SjRF

%TUB city:' *N. ..

Ix»ok out for a $rand time Snturtfay ntrht

,"«"t

r*J *fb*£

rton."'« -t—Don't take the bread from the mouths of your family by voting for Hancock and free trad*. '_r^ t.»l tS —The distillery is ruuning at low capacity until the damaged machinery can be it-paired.

FOE ttAMK.

inOR SALfi—(Jhe»psecoud-tund ptuetoningood JD repair, home nuike. FricefltO. On view at Scott A Graff's carriage shop, west aide of pnbilc a^iare. —There will bo two entertainment in the city Friday night, Joseph Murphy as Kerry Gow at the Opera Hou*e, and a musical entertainment by the W. C. T. U. at the Baptist Church. —A large number of persons living along the Vandaiia Midland, T. H. fe L. and Dan ville roads are asking for preparations to be made by which they can.come to hear Porter Saturday night. —A special train left the Union Depot this morning for Indinnnpolis, bearing the friends and relations of John Brake the fireman killed in the explosion yesterday. The funeral take* place in the Capita] to day.

VOL. 2.—XO. 59. TERliE HA 0TJ5, IKD., WEDKBHDAT, OCT. 27 1880. PRICE 5 CENTS.

—Kerry Friday ni^ht at the Opera House.. «gf —The Supreme Court eonvoofe# next Wednesday. —Mrs. Ii. H. B:'l^"wint left tiii* moi'nlng forK inwi» city."

T«vcriior A. G. Porter a» the Wigwaih, ^t^^ough stock lo accommodate the 8ntuitia night* «i —Mail csuriersWphrt and "heavy buwiteM'-' in thfcir line —Yjindnlia train No. wa« a quarter of ut hour late this morning. —Vole for Uariickl next Tu^dayand defeat the free-trade scheme. —The telephone exchange have anew »se in their ottk-e for more attatohmcnts. —The Circuit Court will adjourn next Saturday until the middle of next month. —John T. Raymond, in T. A~ Hannis

lb 4*' "i H—.V'*

U. H. Stevens Vandaiia train 'patcher looks splendid in a new 'Stove Pipe.^j«

silk

—Boys, go to work with more earnest ue»i»f thfi Democracy have secret forces busily engaged in working up their cause. 1 «^ou't forget the literary and musical ntertainment at the Baptist church Friday evening by the W. C. T. U. —Don't forget the meeting at the Wig warn Saturday night. Our Honorable Governor will be present and address the assembly." .V —The brick walks throughout the business section of our city are in a terrible (ondition aud the attention of the author ities is called to thenu« —Kitty, a 5 year old daughter of Mrs. llanly, living two miles east of town, tficd at 10 o'clock last night of indige^/ion, after an iluess of but Ave hours —A small boy aged 14 years was "talpBjat law. ni^htl The Mayor allowed him his freedom this morning under promise to not. become intoxicated again.

''t'/ii,

—The spiriu from the mysterious worlds are again in a good humor and encouraged by the cooler weather have again made their appearance about the corner of second and Ohio hall Mrs. Anna Stewart is the medium. —A Gentleman from Mattoon informs ua that the Democracy at that place have had all of the energy taken out of them. They bet so heavily on Indiana that they have not money enough left to pay the expenses of a local stump speaker. —Arrangements have been made with J. B. Gough, the great temperance lee turer, Mrs. Mary Livermore and Prof. David Swing, to take part in a lecture course to be given in this city, under the auspices of the Library Association. —Red-Syn the scalper who was scalped, is unsatisfied with the atmosphere of this place and has gone north to seek a cooler climate where the heat of his brain which ?s very much inflamed may become cooled and there he will ponder on the question of the true contrast between an Indian and a member of the F. M. C. of T. EL —It is repotted that McDonald it Scott are trying to boy the Knights of Colufnumbia. Mr. Yundt is in Indianapolis, and we are sure that if such a proposition is made to him, that the would-be purchasers win receive such a rebuke as they will remember for many stormy days to come. No, genu, you miahtkt your mn ». —A stranger who was imbibing too much beer at the Filbeck house this noon became intoxkwted and threatened to take his own life. Officer Boyd was promptly on hand and prevented the rash act. The fellow refused to be taken by a policeman and Boyd Depotxing a named Dish on with great difficulty ceeded in getting the man to the bona*. As the s«ra»ter% Meads to leave town at foor o'clock he was re tested as soon aathecfiect of Hqoor wow off, gaj

I Th,-,

—Stove dealers inform us that^hev can nM secure Jbase burner stopes enough to suppfy the gwat demand. The stove far tar# Employees who worked at the large factories during the summer became dtesati^fted with low wages and refused to vfo^nntil better pay granted them. Afttr period of a week or t»n days, opAraiires foresaw the coming rrood trade *n^*rreed tov jay the wages desired. 'n»fl$dela\ eausel a short supply aud the consj|Kiuence is our stow dealers cannot

-Siifr, ?0 us*

pllbUc. :v "Tr'' party of youtli* were 'talien tvef^e E»||ii^ Cookerly yesterday morning, to be tried under a peace warrant sworn out by fi man livirg near the hub and spoke factory. The notice of the case was ?iten yc^ewlay.

!The

truth of" the matter ft,

th^ie young gentlemen went to the prairi# #e»t of Kern's mill the Friday night after th« election and held a little jubilee. Shftt guns in which only »mall charges ofpowder were used took the place of catfnon and the man above mentioned became frightened and swore out a peace warrant, saying he thought they would ki|l him. The News mau has the plans ure to know some of the interested gentltanen aad assures the public that they rirfe peaceable and quiet citizens!* V1^

RKWARD!

Five thousand dollars has been offered for the arrest of the man who wrote the Morey Chinese letter. We know of a man who is "accessory of the fact," by the name of Ball, who can be got for a good deal less, and if the fellows Down Kast want. him. all that will be necessary, will be the "simple dispatch," send one mule.

Kniirlttw of Columbia.

Information has beeu received at this o^ce from Hon. J. H. Yundt, the originate of the "Knights of Columbia" in this City, to the effect that that body will itccompatoy Governor Porter from In dianapolis to this city on next SaturdayThe organization will be 1,300 strong, and it is reported that the sight will be well worth seeing.

V7*:

BuatneftH S«n'» Cluh. •,..

The Business Men's Club will meet this evening at Republican headquarters to •makeair&ngement.s for the reception of Governor Porter and Lieutenant Governor Hanna next Saturday, and to transact other bufiness connected with the presidential contest. You are earnestly requested to be present

Paddock,^

Frank McKkhk.s President. ,{f5 Secretary. HIitnryorvlRoCMOty. Mr. H. H. Hill & Co., publishers of the History of Vigo and Parke counties, have now completed the work and it is ready for public use. The work contains 1,800 page#, printed on good paper, free from all typographical errors, and bound in both cloth and leather with the steel wire patent binding.

The History is ably edited and most authentic. That part relating to nyigo county was written by the late Judge Gookings, and the Parke county arid the aboriginal of the uper Wabash was written by J. H, Beadle, editor of the Rockville Tributu, ,% man whose reputation as a brilliant and reliable writer has reached far beyond our own limits. Hie book is a very valuable addition to a library. W$ will take pleasure In making a review and publishing some extracts, with short notices of some biographical sketches of prominent citizens contained in it^t^ 3

COI/ftT XKWM.

I*'

KARBIAOK UCBMSSS.

J. Q. A. Drake And Cora Means, Joseph J. Bushnell and Martha Harms. James F. Downey and Kate T. Brady. Qalph D. Morgan and Dessa Banner.

BXAL BSTATK TRAKS1T8BS.

:"C.

J. M. Smith to B. Frakes. Middle' town In-lot $ 30 Rath and Jacob Frakes. toM. H.

Piety, m-lot 48 Middletown 20 S. L. BridweU to J. Rickoff, inlot 10, Wm. Preston's sub. ....... 130 J. W. Stout to A. Dillivan* pt blk& 05 ft front on Fourth street, Free man's sub., lot 1 in out-lot 67 1,000 A. Dillivan to J. Stout, 84 ft front of ride Raymond* sub —. .... 8,300 Slixabeth and A. J. Watson toC. A

W. Wataon, in-lot4 22 aad 38 400 Total number of deeds9 mortgages I.

The Great fl.OtiO Dagger Foat at 409

Tfce Fewer ef Use Frwa.

in no way the power of the mem sorely shown than, in the universal knawledg* that has in leas than a year, been diffused throughout fifty millions of people of the wonderful curative properties of that splendid remedy Kidney-Wort. And the people from the Atlantic to ihe Pacific have shown their intelligence and their knowledge what Is in the muds, by already making Kidney-Wort their house hold remedy for afi dueases of ft* kidneys» liver aad bow«lk—HtraU.

If your coa soikcL aadyc oot affonl a

coatlk obi, or yoor pantaare yon feel as though yon oocrld a new soft. Just take them

aroond to ffiiraahardt & Neigen and have (hem oleaatid aad pressed, then you can attend the next invitation party and feel as though yoa wm as wrfl drtmmd aay pwwit .9MI

Reduction ol the Public Debt

B.sf-SS'SS A CLEAR TITLE TO HONOR •7: AND SUPPORT.

The Great Work of Fifteen YearsJfS =%H —*•**-V- 'V* Vl The following is a summary of the reduction of the Public Debt by periods of four vears ea'h, for the past fifteen years. tf#i Reddc'norDebt Profti AW 8l.l8fK. thJnty 1, tfWS. S^l.aW,688.34 Pram JqVv I. 1W. to JulV 1.1*78. .. «l.l«i.767.0l Prom Jnlj It Htrs, lo July 1. l«7T.... 87,«60.«ai Prom July 1.1S77. to Oct. 1 lfW lS.. 144,36^040.60 iV-l

Total Itedoction of rteht SWr067,l*B 36 -H- jteductfdu of Interest Prom \aK'n-.t ST. lHtK to Jnly 1, l»W. fi5,4o.X,«99 S3 Pram .Tntv 1. 1H6S. to Jaly t. tm.... 87.474.1!M 94 Prom July.1, IM7S, toJufy 1,1877.,.. 4.S0.700 ».» PramJo.lv 1. 1ST7. totVti.ber 1. 1880. 14.841,011 0t

Total Interest :... 78.fi»,0«5 S7 VERIFICATIO.N. Redurtioa of principal 4*. .V—f748,017,119 93 Rpdnctton of inWrr*t S7.JteJ8.670 87 (ncreaoe of canh. .......... 111.727.905 3(5

,„ y'"--

tNlSKMKXTS. ii knRRY OOW

Joseph Murphy in the title role of Kerry Gow Will appear at our Opera House next Friday-evening5*,4t is thus spoken of by

Montreal pnper: *1 "It is a combination of the emotional and humorous exquisitely blended to gether, producing pain and pleasure al most at one moment. The dialogue is encnisted with srems of wit, whose sparkle is not dulled by the finger of time, but which are fresh from the mine of the author's brain as a consequence the point of a joke or witticism can nevei1 be anticipated but it,is immedistfly comprehended when the sentence is' finished. The emotional scenes in the play are quite as strongly portrayed as their oppo sites, and the sympathies of the audience ure readily enlisted and easilj' retained."

Eminent Physicians

are prescribing that tried and true reme dy, Kidney-Wort for the worst cases of biliousness and constipation, as well as for kidney complaints. There is scarcely a person to be found that will not be greatly benefitted by a thorough course of Kidney-Wort every spring. If you feel out of sorts, and don't know why, try a package of Kidney.Wort and you will feel like a new creattire.— oli* Sentind.

Th«'Wnde-HraWit Keaplle...

Indianapolis Journal. jtMj

Secretary, Downey, of the Governors office, yesterday made out th'j reprieve papers for Mrs. Brown and Joseph Wade. They are l'or thirty days each, and will be signed by Governor Williams on his return from Vinceunes to day. The execu tion, therefore, is fixed for November, 37th. two t.ays after Thanksgiving

—Don't throw away your old Coats or Pants. But take them to Ehrenhardr & Nelgen and have Ihem cleaned or Scoured at half priq«* 660 Main Street. 39tf.

Don't stop to wonder whnt anew Hat or Bonnet is going to cost you, but go at once to Mrs. T. D. Ol'ns" and learn prices. No troubh lo how good* aud you will be kindly rented by her geiiti el elerksarjil iisked to call again.

(BUM

Jinr1hife*t

jrffa

37-t!c-

11 you want to see something you never .*aw before go and see the double bodied calf ai the corner .of 7th and Main Ktreots. Only 10 cts. to see the whole show. 5712 k'W —Ladies, go aud see tho*e New Nobby Bonnets just received at Mrs. T. t), Olins an endless variety of fall and winter Hats. 57tf.

If you ure troubled with billious attack* kidney or liver complaints, constipation or indigestion, dizziness or foul breath, take two or three J. R. Minrher'u pills before going to "bed and you will find Instant relief For sale at 8. D. Cooper's grocery store on north 4th street. 37i6.

Don't fail to visit the Mnseum of ders now on exhibition at 6W Main street.

For genuine Sirloin Steaks go to W. Davia & Co., 13 North 4th strict, only 10c per pound, 3tJ-tf.

—We are making 4 splendid suit for $25.00. This Is a new departure to accommodate an existing demand for a good suit at a moderate jrice. Call in and examine the goods. The be^t stoek of. fine goods In town as usual. 575t Babtram& Co.

First-class Porter House Steaks at §P. W. Dsvis & No IS North 4th street, only 10c per pound. 58 tf.

Prof. Donaldson, the strongest man in the United States, going through his won derful parformanoa with monster cannon balls, handling them with as much ease as a boy would bis marbles at 809 Main street.

W. W. DAVIS & CO.

The Pfon«er Pork Packing Estab

llsbment of this city,

No. 13 8.' FOURTH STREET, Haw added a

FRESH MEAt MAHK15T.

While they keep nothing hot the choicest of me«is» they are enimled to sell the from He to 8e ptat pound less markets the city

at from 5c to

than other fresh meat Porter House Stoaka. ^ii(rin Round Rib

»u,..10c per pound. 10c 8c 8C «*.*-

Abo Smoked Hams, Breakfast Bacon. Canvassed Hams, Dried Bee! Disner Boaau a specialty.

W. W. Davis A Ca.

S6t/ 1* South Fourth street.

EVERY fVEKINV

A N

1 %7

^afisrr 9C.N|.»T.k

Corner Fijlh and Minn Streets

EMORY P. BE AUCH AMlV Thie Nkwtswaerted by TH*» varrivw hers In the City of Terw Hautn at TKN KXTS A WKSK, payable weekly, and to »nb«cribt!t# by mail at 18c a vwiek or 45c a montb.l

dWlKiftSi'A'RMM

Arcpr*par*d to JiU order* mith propi^nes* and disjtaif for.Q&jgfa&M of "H

msiNfi soncoiimcon

In any pi/ant ity, large or smaiL Send us yottr orders, in person, by telephone, or mi horseback, and they teiU receive- prompt attention, Me and earlyP^Wo 'postponement on account of the Heather. i-

BILLIARD PARL®

SAMPLE ROOM. o-»i »*«•»«•.*

FOR THE BIffiSTV ..-j '.s' i« w. AND..CHEAPEST, in? it* f- --''vj'f ,v ni

CLOTHING!

1r «iv .t in

wp "V"

ffii- .3 'f

The Hand«omest"in Wwlem Indiana.

5!Fiiiesf

antf Bostl

,1ifHH**• I'.

WINES AM) LIQUORS litA- kinds at the bar, ,,{?

vf«

The stock of Cigars on hand is cultad from the choicest, brands on the market.

R. L. FRISBIE,

r*rs

In-.

No. 620 Main street.

CITY TEAMSTERS* l|jI have in store a lot of

Heavy Racine Wagons,

.Suitable for heavy hauling. Come and see them.,» c. A. powERf 89ml 104 and 106 Main street'

BUY YOUR ladi

HATS & BONNETS

"AT EMIL BAUER'S Wholesale and Retail Millinery Siore The largest stock and lowest prices.

,,lf'

I'*® V*t

•i/fl ivN ft. H'tlnt'.f

LOUIE ROTHSCHIIL', ":t

Xr*. Main Street^th -iiiu'S

•u .a Jj inoit tto't *t(H Tbinl noil Fonrih ••trrdefO'ffVta* iU 1

.f -if TKRRE HAUTE. INDi

whitakeIC»h Manuf u-rurt of 'if

BOOTS AND SHOES

Repairing Done on Short Notice .. At Half Prioe. •V4mi \o nrta HfMMI Itmt,

L.*<p></p>Palace,

KUSSNEK, t&t *-'1

of Music

yj'^213 OHIO STREET

TERRS HAUTE, INDIANA. :'i!i ol.

Oldwt maaic boQM in W eater a Indlaaa. AI wave ih larffrct ntocK ou hand kept tn fUt city. Piano# sod organ* rented the rant wfl1) pay for ttas.

A full line of glass ware and tin ware. Yonrchoico for *0c a: Mr* D. H. Butler's S.doorh south of the Post Office. .57 tf. .1

STILL THEY COME! .'!•» ..

O E N E W O O S —at— -, V™ MBS. T. D. OLIN'S

New Emporium of Fashion.

Mm. T. D. OHn returns thanks to the Ladies of Terre Haute for their very liberal patronage during the opening days at her new store in McKeehV New Block. Main straft. She states that she will re c«ive new gooda each day this week from the most celebrated manufacturers, which will embrace all the latest styles. Nobby Hats or Bonnets with Muffs to match. Ribbons in all their delicate tints. Re member it is no trouble to show goods, and If you do not find what you want leave TMur order and get it at manuf|Qta-tlui,O tei's prices. Mrs. T. D.

*Zf

ivm' *»W

#.•!• --.y

Bast End McKeen's New Bloelf.

People should patronize the 5 and 10c store, for the rsasbn that yon can: get what you want at half price. $ doop south of the Post Office. K-tl