Daily News, Volume 2, Number 61, Franklin, Johnson County, 29 October 1880 — Page 1

TES OF ADVERTISING.

r.

advertisements less than 20 10 cents per line. «Bpl&y advertisements accordto space and position.

ATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

5, -Atf- **r«Y 4 ,AS, trr*

*fi INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL AND BELL. ENGLISH.

he is Supported by the Democratic State Organ.

IK FOR VI^KRil, tilBFIi IS PK^NIMAMA.

Indianapolis, Oct. —£n that list of »reclosures was the name of Hon. John f. Shoemaker, now the: present President the Sentinel company, and In fact the .on trolling spirit of the Democratic organ. Ir. Shoematter claimed then, and does at /present time, that "Poor Man's bd" perpetrated upon him (Shoer) a straight out swindle and robunder the color of a mortgage. It Jm long been ihe subject of conversation prominent Democrats throughout the

Late, just how the Sentinel, while under |i« control of Mr. Shoemaker, could give pEnglish it* support It would be a tnny thing to see. Those who have Jen close observers of the columns of Pie Sentinel, and not blinded by their par-

fon

passion for the success of Landers Elancock, might have discovered the that at but one time since the nomof Mr, English has the Sentinel in jtl editorial columns ever spoken at all avcrably of English.

The 'chief eaitoriui writer, Colonel aynard, in his leader a few days prioijto Democratic State rally, indulged in me infringement upon the rules laid »wn, and while speaking of the apTonching demonstration and giving it a tery clever "ad" ho also spoke well of Inliana's distinguished sons, Hendricks, McDonald, Voorhees and English. It was noire in praise of English than either of 1*e others, made to perhaps from the fact' bat he needed it most, strengthened by lis being the tail of the Democratic kite.

I was some days tx-foru Shoemaker worked bimiiclf up to "tackle" the Colonel ibout his violations of the rules madie airly in the campaigns. 1 my informant, who related the circumstances to me yesterday, is correct, Shoemaker stole into the Colonel's room he night of the day of tne great Republican rally, and for two long hours such volleys of "darns" and "g—a—a" are scl•dum Hred off In the editorial sanctum of a •tflMi Democratic orgun.as came bounding rough the walls surrounding that room.

MuJid Shoemaker: "By G—a, did 1 not give orders months ago that I would keep uo man in the employ of this paper who dared to speak iu terms of praise of that ($-d Bill Engliih? And now, at this late 'nay in the campaign, after everything has passed along smoothly and no necessity of speaking of him at all, you wrote an editorial that yon know d—d well 1 would ".not allow to go in had I been allowed to /see the proof. What will the people think of me, my friend, when they have

Wad ItY I am bianding myself as a d—•d liar iu the columns of my own paper, when 1 allow the paper to say anything in pmisc of him. The manner in which I 'wis treated by him, would see him in ••,s/-l before I would allow a d—d word to

Jfopear in print in his favor. I would rather than a thousand dollars it bad not been done, and it appears to me that you sought the opportunity to say it when

fou

knew I would not see the proof, can not compromise my feel3'lngs, my honor and standing as a man to have it said that I said anything la his praise, and I say right now, that if the article Is ever coplod in any of the

MU6hftDgt8 I will tome out in a card over own signature and deng ever having pJ»d»V. After having read it I was In fact ashamed to go home to my family. "A man like Bill English, who ttwk al most the last farthing from myself and children, because he had the power,—and now, because the d—d is a can•a/tildata for Vice President, must I sacrifice "t ny honor as a man in praising him? I think it nothing else than a d—d outrage ion me a* President of this company that anything ol the kind should be said, when nearly every Democrat in the State I knows how he treated* roe, and what are 1 my causes for my dislike for him."

Mr. Shoemaker said much more, all of rhieh was as strong in denunciation of (he "Poor Man's Friend" as it was possible for a man to say. The gallant Colonel assured Shoemaker that It was for the "benefit of the party** that he wrote what he did, awl should not be considered as a personal advertisement of Bill English or any of the other gentlemen. The Colonel's excuse added additional method for

Shoemaker's madness, whereupon the Colonel withdrew, went down stairs "see a man,** and from appearances was some time In finding him.

fciSuSf

BAKER

DAVU)

Was atteetetf ts Um U«Matsn tst im-Ktw Mflsrt* isr (larflcW. RPf®

IMrtIvXnu, Ikd.. October 28.—Judge H. a Taylor made a strong speech tonight in the court house in favor of Gar^ field's election. Afterward Hon. David V, Baker, Democratic Rcpresentatlv# elect from Jay and Adam*, in an able speech declared for the election of Gar fteki and Arthur as necessary for the in tegrily and preservation of the I niun.

-Ml

ItMM.

pvnttsrtvwnta

WAMtt»«rox. October have a few points In refetfjrtcc to l^ansylvmnta polibd and affairs not covemi in prrvioua 1«tt«r«aaddbpttdwai

A

Th* prime cauw thai t* Ibtlptttf Oarfleld and that will give him Hy the fact that the iod»sitri» State w««fe never in better andiuon to day, mm! there I* a general feeling that •well enoti£h~ should be alone.

The an answerable oouundmm «f Iwmtblleans ettimred in jtreat industned etttctpriMn la, "Why do we want a Will it •treagUMm our prwwat tariff laws?

Will It reduce taxation? Will it reduce Federal expenses? Can a Democratic administration refund the balance of the Rational debt better than a Republican administration?"

As thev do not see that any good results will follow a change, but many evils may follow, therefore they oppose it.

Seems to me matters were never, in better shape in Pennsylvania than note. This makes everybody feel a degree of complacency. and few'other than professionals unci office-seekers are running up and down the State howling for "a change."

It is said that no party was ever turned Hit of power'when tht* industries of the country were in prosperous condition.

From the drift of things in Pennsylvania it seem* to me that the Republicans will carry the adjacent State of New Jersey. The causes which will so largely increase the Republican majority in Pennsylvania will pretty well wipe out the Democratic majority in New Jersey. The odds to be overcome in New Jersey are pretty heavy, for Tilden's ma jority, I believe, was alwmt 12,000, which is about twice as large, in proportion to voting population, as he had in New York. It would seem, therefore, if the Democrats carry any Northern State i* will Ik in New "Jersey. But it ,is_ very doubtful if they carry any. The Indus tries of New Jersey are very large, and the tariff discussion is having an immense influence. As in Pennsylvania, the Republicans are playing upon it for all it is worth. They have tne able assistance of the Democratic platform, which declares for a tariff for revenue only. Just what the means is now being explained by the llepublica:: orators. Their explanation is such as to influence three out of four op cratfves and workingmen to vote for Gar Held

On the other hand, the Democrats have nothing to answer it with. All they can do is to make faces and say that Garfield trclongs to the Cobden Club. As ne man in ten knows what the Cobden C'iub means, or would care if he did know, this has do effect. Garfield is but an Individ ital, while the platform solemnly adopted at Cihcintiati is supposed to speak tor a whole party, and a party which, if obtaining control, will seek to carry out its platform,

GRANT AT BUFFALO.

The fcrnerml ln«tulvre* Little l*r»|rtircy rouehliiK U»e next Pn»*ninirial €«mpaivu.

Buffalo, October 3S.—General Giani presided at a great mass-moeting here today. The applause which greeted the apjjearance of the General was long aud deafening, and it was several minutes Ihjfore order could be restored. Stepping to the front of the platform the applause and cheers wore renewed. The General appealed for order, but the crowd con turned to shout and cheer. Sherman S. Rogers, who introduced JGeneral Grant, made an earnest appeal for quiet, but seemingly without. eff»ct*#|Gcncrul Grant then arose and said: UJ

Fellow-citizens, as 1 cannot possibly make rovself heard, I shall not say anything to'you. but introduce mi at once to tjlenalor Conktlng.

Then f4eneml Grant mounted the re portets' stand at the end of the platform, and waft cheered to the echo affain and ng iin, After several minutes' delay General Grant again addressed the people as follows:

Fellow-citiaenft, unless order cau be restored It is not worth while for any one to attempt to speak. I am sure that I ran not make myself heard. I am highly gratified to see the peat number of people that have turned out here to-day. I tun convinced that the people of this grand Sthte of Now York are fully alive to thepending issues in this campaign. The Democratic partv, organised as it now is. Is under tne control of the, rebel brigadiers. We want at least a national party with a policy which will prevail in all sections. We are not willing and you are not willing, and among the people of the Enyire State there are men who will no submit to Southern rule. We want to be ruled by the Northern people while we are alive. I predict for this State the greatest victory it has ever had. and that it will be a victory from the Pacific to the Atlantic throughout the entire Northern States, and that we will have a different organization to contend with in the next election from what we have now. We will have an organisation then to contend with which will lie divided into two parties, and not by two sections of the country. We will thten have a free ballot and an honest ballot. whicb^|he people of the country are determined to have, and if the South persists in a Solid South, they will Ik* met by a Solid North 1 would make myself heard if I could, and say more to you. but it is in^-wsible. and! wilt now introduce to you a speaker who can make himself heard—Senator Oonkling, of the Slate of New York.

A grand torchlight procession took place tin the evening, and when thst was over,* public reception was tendered General Grain. *?,••• Rewaa*.

Washington, October —Postmaster 'Ainger, of this citvr in a telegram to Governor Jewell to-day repeats his as Uoa tliat the postmark on the Money letter w*s not in uae in the Washington office at the time when the letter purports to have been mailed, and authorises an offer off i.000 for the production of of any tetter mailed in Ihe Washington office on that date the envelope of which bear* a postmark indentical with that on ihr pub%bed face simile.

^Csri^W Hatful mt It. Cijivw-aso, October 38-Nuraeious inouiries have been received here to night w* know whether Gen. Oarileld ts atUl at bis home la Mentor, He la, a»d In answer to a telegraphed inquiry relative a subpeena for him to appear in New York, replied that he had ware of «nch document nark ufa^-Ttims

N

ktncMy. IsOb, OdsW 98..—Lstl nieht horse thieve# made raid upon H. 8- Stanley 's barn* and stole o» hia valuable boms and a aetof tingleh«' sew. The dealing of the hwsea in this tonality alarming of late. Mr. Stanley offer* a large reward for the feoraea ami thief.

THE CITY.

They will furnish some good music. Oome every one aud bring your friend*. —The Democracy are unable to pay their campaign music bills, and yet they want to make the -matter^ worse by pulling the whole uatiou in the train of their ruin um ruin. •Timothy Casey who was sentenced to eight years imprisonment by the Allen county court in April 1877, for grand larceny and robbery, has been pardoned by Governor Williams. •A mistake in our court netf of yes terday, needs explanation. The J. PMcDonnah mentioned was not arrested. He watr the officer who arre^tsd, Cjwnnit®ham wh^was fln«d *•*-•j

Some fellow threw a stone in oue -of the windows at Turner Hall about 8 o'clock this morning, breaking a window and narrowly missing the head of a young lady who was setting near. —A ball was given at Tunner Hall last night by Schiller A. O. U,. W. Lodge. A large and very orderly crowd was in attendance. Every one present enjoyed himself and all were well satisfied with the evenings entertainment.

FOR 1IALK.

mOR SALE—Cheap sucoud-hand plietoalojpwd J: r«p*lr, homo make. Pr! ce $110. On view »t Soott A 0r«r« carriage shop, we«t side of pubnc square, mmmmm^ssessssssssssssss -Ministers and Magistrates who have failed to file the marriage certificates of those who have been married by them are standing as examination by theegrand jury. r»Aitt itv —Officer Vandever lasV night arrested a young man from Woithlngtoh, The youth holds a good position In Uris city and was arrested under a telegraphic order from the Worthington firm for which he worked.|sg' —Governor Williams last Wednesday, was moved by a petition from the Judge, prosecutor, Jury and many oititene to pardon Andrew Miller who was sentenced for manslaughter by the Vigo county court in April of 1878.A

•A woman named Olive Gray has been adjudged insane by Esquires Cooperiey and Schoemehl. She was taken to Indianapolis yesterday by constable Dwyer. She la the mother of four children and at times they say she waa unmanageable. —Wm, Kadel. who baa been running the I. A St. L. switch engWe In the yards in this city for the last 8 years, died last night at his fesidcnce on north Center su«et from a disease resulting from an in jury received on Ihe toad about six months ago. —An escaped insane subjedt of tbejpoor asylum feel in a fit on Main street yftter terday and was with difficulty brbnght back to consciousnesa. She was placed in the station house until to-day when she was taken back to tbe place from ffhich litt'MKS^NKl.' *f —Jacob a 15 year old son of Lyman Rhoads. while out hunting ves^rday afternoon pottoo h«avy a charge In Ut shot gun, which bursted teariag tbe hoya thumb from hfei hand. The wound ft veiy painful but the youth la re*ttag wrf wily under the circumstances.

order on (to tut {fair!**.

VOJL. 2.—NO. «1. r. til TBRRE HATTTE, 1HP.. FBI DAT. OCT. 29, 18SO. PRICE 5 (TENTSl

hotft has leen built

—A new pleasure on the river. —The Normal literary society meet* tonight [n the hall. —Second street south of l*ark street is being graveled. —The hunting season i# becoming more exciting dally. '—Remember the meeting at th warn to-morrow night. —A temperance meeting was belfr -i Plymouth chajiel last night. —Just three more days, Republicans make every movement counfc —Tlie street car track on Northfith street, is being filled with gravel. Jy —The democratic stock Is at adisqwint. The ring gold band are the loow*rs.j| —Don't fail to tell your friends (If the speaking at the Park to-morrow night. —How does the average Democraf feel over their prospect next Tuesday, hey? —Governor A. G. Porter will be accompanied from Indianapolis by ithojit 1,900 Knights of (/Olumbia. —The pap^pl have been filed irt the U. S. circuit court, in the breach of prom i*e snit of Jennie Reatle, vs. T. PilMur. 133* -i —Joseph Murphy, the favorite Irish comedian in the popular Irish dlama "Kerry Gow." at the Opera Hon# tonight. -^v —Who Is It that will vote to ruin himself and friends. If you wish to continue tlie present prosperity vote for Gidfleld and Arthiur next Tuesday. I —A rousing meeting was held by Republicans of Prairieton yesterda ternoon. Hon. I. N. Pierce and Thomas addressed the assembly. —The services of the Davis family have been secured for to-morrow evening.

fa­

in

dyebome wl» ht^tniynjgf

aconring nrjr

—A social in honor of Miss Lillic Gray was given last night at the house of her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Green", of north Fourth street. Tltere were about eighty g^wsts present, and the evening was spent very pleasantly in conversation, music and refreshments. The Misses Mattie and Sadie Curtis favored the* parly with some .excellent music. s."

John Riga, a resident of Mack«*nie, while .standing in the saloon of the Crapo house yesterday afternoon was robbed of $50 by two negroes. Chief of Police ltussell captured one of the fellows Uter in the evening. Riga is a cigar maker and has been working for Chas. WeidJe. The pocket book haA been recover^ minus the mone?. —HH—sass1*?—sas—r—M

At the WiarwaM.

The Wigwam was comfortably filled last night,, notwithstanding the disagree able chilling atmosphere. All were vXpecting to hear Hon. Chas. E' Jones if of the Chic^o Industrial League, but lie was not able to he present and sent Mr, Haley as substitute. The Garfield Guards escorted the speaker from the Terre Haute House to the Wigwam, where, after a patriotic song by Mr, Davis, chairman .Duncan introduced Mr. Haley.

He began his speech by excusing Mr. Jones saying that tbe league was overworked and it was impossible for Mr. J. to be there. The Industrial League was organized before the Presidential nomination in the interest of American labor.

The speaker spoke of the tariff question and stated what the result would be and how the union would be effected should the democracy get hold, of. the "goyernment. *1 »i- -1 —imm$

PKIWSOWAli.^' 5^

Hon. A- G. Porter will meet with, warm reception to-morrow night.'. Joseph Murphy arrived this afternoon arid Will plnyfjM„,the^ ppera Jfouse,.to night.. tf iti* iril I

Mrs. Hattie Primk, who spent a short tia,e in this city, has just concluded a scries of entertainments in Cincinnati.

Mrs. Black and Miss Sarah Pritchett went to Marshal yesterday to attend the thirty-fifth anniversary of Mrs. English's birthday. 5

COIRT j:—

SKWS.

TKANSFKIW.

Hoff^'

Geo. S. Nelson to F. W man in-lots 45 and e. 46 Roses add.-.-, ..WiiW?i ..iv.wv. .$ Z. .W^ JLhil«niAn to Annl« Axford pt-tHtMSkf-i *i. »s.:« B. F. 8wofford and D. W, Roberts to S. A. Whltmore lo-lot 36, sec. 16. Lost Creek tp. A. L. Matherley to N. Voger s. e. }ii n. e. j^jf sec. 38 IHerson.... g. Welch & W. Stnck to Wm.f,'!1'

Welch In s. e. s. e. }4

4

W.

4

4,300

190

100

9fic-

89$^

Pierson tp.... «. ..—. Is*#. ,420 G. W- Welch to M. Boston s.

sec 85, Pierson tp.. 400 J. B. Thomas to Renhen Lesion w,*,? off e. side n. e. K§.e. tf w.

S5, Pierson tp 700 Total number of deeds, ty momges 3. MAUK1AOK LICKHSBS. Chas

Whiuon and Jane Bressocher.

•tiur ''AMoaonflvi*. •7.^4 1 Jl, Mr. Joseph Murphy last evening introduced to a Philadelphia audience one of the wittiest and merriest of bright little Irish comedies, entitled the "Kerry Gow," which the well known comedian assumes tha-title role, and every other part is cast in competent hands. The play Itself Is a pot-pourri of sparkling dialogue, mlrthprmo'dng fllbeittlcl^m and thrilling episodes, flavored with pathos and fun. Every character is strongly narked In Its Identity, from the smUlng-faced Dan, the Kerry—a sort of second editon of Con the Shaugrftm—to the driveling Mr. O'Drive. The -same bill will be continued throughout the week.—0. W. OhUds Pha. Didger ..

ORXI11L NMNR JWTIMrJ •:..4

The Viceroy of India hap l«rt Simljr for Lahore. Floods are reported from Monmouthshire, Oxfordshire and other ports of England,

By railroad collision at Hetnrtall, Belgf uttL yesterday, seven person* were killed and a number Injured.

No toe whaler la entertained at G®ttlnjie (Jthe Turks being In earnest about the surrender of Dulcigao.

The ColtMfne Gasette «ayi: "WeWemsured the Ctovernment has no intentiou to makeany alteration hi the taws relating to a A meseenger sent by Rixa Pasha frith a prod^anon to the inhabitants of Duldjno in refetmce to we cpsslon of th^t place has been murdered!

The death is aanoustoed irf the actor, Mr. Oharies BuamtU of Prunr fcane Theaier. from the eflMAa erf of a fall through tbe stagetrap at the theater.

The Prince of Montenegro uaTiu re fuwsd to trsDsfer negotiattoiu to ltuniA, the Ott^ComwoBir lui Icfi that

mmrmM

iifif

TheGremt $1,000 Dagger Wm stW Main street-

C.W. Martin,

•aia stMct MMMwl VPWI|

V«ir*!«»s At (Stf4inMMMl. ,k$

RfqBMoso. Ind., Oclobcr 28.—Matsibal Sliof^ mt-ived a tiidegmm from Cp^nersviilc yesterday telling Jiim to arrest a muratro naineif Wn. Davis, who*was on the Pato-Handle train easti On- the ar rival of the train from Cambridge City Shofer discovered his man gettingoff the rear platform, and collared him. The dispatch mentioned a trunk and a valise, and a sirch of the baggage* moora discovered the trunk, but tlie valise could not bo found. Davis who admitted that,he was the man wantedr but denied that he had done any thing wrong, was locked up and held una! the late train arrived from the West* which brought Detective Massey, of Connorsville, who immediately indent!• fled the prisnor as one of a gang of burg lars that bad raided the town tne night before. A search of the trunk brought the valise to lighe, and with a large amount of stolen goods. Davis was taken back to await trial. He is thought to be the one who ct.nked a servant arirl nearly to death while his pals went through the house. One of them started East with bim. but was lost sight ^of before reaching Richmond.

Toles" restaurant was damaged by a fire this morning which started in a room built over the top of an open chimney. The loss was small.

Joseph Erscse^macher, seti. a gental man over seventy years old, fell into a ditch while coming home from a visit tofriends in West Richmond through the dark last night, and hrol^'e an arm. His cries for helf attracted the attention of some passers Uy who helped hi in out and carried him 10 a surgeons office. $1^1

IndlsiM Raiiiinar A nom iiiiiiImhi. D&NVBn, October 38,—The Nm$. Gunnison City special says: Small bands of Indians are reported'scouring the country wronndthere, endeavoring to create an outbreak, and declare their intention of liberating Captain Kline, ^ho is in Gur nison City Under arrest, implicated with having turned Jackson over to the Indians. Three companies, of militia have been formed under Captain Bean, and the citv placed under their control.

ISnitnent Ph^nriaim

arc orescribing that tried and true reme dy. Kidney-Wort for the worst cases of biliousness and constipation, as well for kidney complaints. There is scarcely a person to be found that will not''be greatly benefitted by a thorough course of Kidnev-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 anew creature olit 8&ntind.

1

Ladies go :vol sec those New ^ofrfyy Bonnets just received at Mrs. T. D. Ollns an endless variety of fall'And winter Hats. 9"tT

Oo to Wright &

mail's 1'or Cholrc "i lies of all kfiMls,

lowest cash prices.

at the

If you are troubled with billious attack* kidney erliver complaints, constipation or IndlgeaUon, dlxiiuess or foul bivath, take two or three of J. R. Minciter's pills before going to bed and you will find InBtaut relief. For sale at 8. D. Cooper's grocery afore on north 4th atreet. 37t6. .JLU- llL-JX- UllMU. L'.

For all kinds of shelf Hardware, go to Bnlinger &> Lindasy. 114South 4thstrcet.

Don't fail to visit the Museum of Wonders now on exhibition at 609 Main street.

For genuine Sirloin Steaks, go to W. W. Davis it Go.. 18 North 4th street, only 10c per pound* 98-tf. 'KssmessB^sfsemei11 —1.1—11 —We arc making a splendid suit for $95.00. Tms Is a new departure to ac commodate an existing demand for a good suit at a moderate price. Call in and examine the goods. The best stock Of fine goods In town as usual. jyjtH Bartka* A f?6.

^nt-clam Porter House Steak* at W. W, Davis & Co'fc, No. 18 North 4th street, only 10c per pound. 68 tf.

Go to Wright Kaufman's for Honey, Maple Syrup, Bnckwheat Flour, Celery, Oraaberrles, Oysters, and Choire Frnite of all kinds.

Tbo«e who want fine Portrait* will find on exhibition at Adam's Gellery, a portrait of Richard Tbrwspson and others »inted by Prof. Young, one of Uie finest painters of the #«»t. waive order* with Mr. Adnm.

Hawfon seen the new JHectro Motor •tWMain street. If

not andsee it on

exhihlfioirfrom 10 A. m. to

to

p.

For «od j9t», new Uadaay, at IMSotuli A ."f'

rim.lHNKM EVKRY KVRXINfi

isfS ,V If

S9nil

I

The Knights of Columbia will escort Gov. Porter to this city on Saturday nightrand will take their oysfers it White's resturant WOtf

D'in'l st/p wonder what 11 new lint or Bonnet is ^oin^ to cost you, but go at oricc to Mrs. T. D. Olihs' and learn prices. No trouble to show goods and you will be kiudly tre tfed by Jie'r genteel clerks and aaked to call again. r»7.t,f.

Visit the. New Store at 1H South 4Ali

Sara Bernbanlt is causing a tremor in tbe fashionable world by hur sllmness. She never took her meals at Whitu^re»tur ant, on Main street near Sixth. W)tf

tohnStfieet*

J¥iFtfthmd

EMORY P. BEAU CHAMP., The Nsw# is terved 1 j* the carrktrs to \*nU»cn* ber* In the flty of H*ntp at TRX:c,lNP'|\s A WEEK, payable weekly, aud to subftcritor* by mull at 13c a week or 45c a month.

..1

COMBS ROGEKiS Are prepared to fill order* with promptnet* and fHqpatch for all grades of.

HiUilBSfinCOiliKDCBIE fn any quantity, large or small. Send uj your orders, in person, by telephone, or on horsebaeh and they mil receive prompt attention, late and early. No postponement on account of the weather.

BILLIARD-PARLOR

A N I

SAMPLE ROOM. 1 ___________ .1 v* nfjt •. The Handsomest fn Westeirn^Iiidlanat

s..., «... .i: ,W ,| *^1

Finest and Best

WLms* ANU L1QU0B8

kinds af the bai1.

The stock of Cigat& on hand is culled from the choicest brands on the market.

H. fe. FRISB1E, is -"'-No: ffiJO Main street.

CITY TEAMSTERS.

I have In store a lot of 5

Heavy Racine Waarons,

Suitable for heavy hauling. Come and see them. A. POWER,

4

i^104 and 106 Main street.

BUY

HATS

BONNETS

AT BMIL AUER'S

Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store The largest stock and low6st prices.

»,AN CJli KAL'ISS'IU,^

LOUIE ROTHSCHILD,

!SF- V"

No. ATuin Sircc^,

CH-tw,..n Tliir.l

I

-Hin'/fii tyt *1

Kiiut-

Oroco-

.• ..

rKRRE riAUTK, IND.

C/ WHITAKER/

Manttrnvyiri-nirfall 'ifi*.

BOOTS AND SHOES

bL x&iW&i )t V,' t'.w ii

Repairing Done on Short Notice At Half Price. :4roi 1 M» \nrth ftecMi* Mreet.

KtfSSNER,,

Palace ol Music

213 OHIO STREET",

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. Oldert wa#lc honne ln Western Indians.' Always the largest *tock hand ke^t hrthls etty. Ftsnos and rtrjfan* rented to tbe rent will pay for tbem. Av'i 1 1 1 I •A full line of glass ware and tin ware. Vonr choice for Vic at Mrs. D. HL Butler's 2 door* south of the Post Ofllce. "7*tf, 'HL. "J.. Bi.. .U.

STILL THEY COME.!

O E N E W O O

AT

MRS. T. D. OLIWS

New Emporium of Fashion

Mrs. T. D. Olin returns thaukn to tlie Ladies of Tern* Haute for their very lib' cral patronage during the owning day* aiuf her new store in McKeens New BlockM' Midn street. JHie *tates that she will re ceive new goods each day this week from the most celebrated manufacturers, which will embrace all the latest styles. ohby. g, Rata or Bonnet* with Mulw io match. lUbbons to all their delicate tints. lie menritier it is no trouble to show gooda.^! andifyoe do not, find what you want. leave your order and get ft at iwmufacturor's prices. Mn«. T. Ovtn,

East End McKww's Nrw Block ... •,:.••• ••M

People sbouhl patron tee the.T and 10® atom, for the teaaem that yons can gel what you w«at at half prk«. ^_doirs aouth of the Post Office. bl Xi.