Daily News, Volume 2, Number 62, Franklin, Johnson County, 30 October 1880 — Page 1

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BAKERS

en Who Ww* Traitor* to the Own try Should Sot B«l« the Country.

.Aiiiavp Party and Party latere*!* Are tfce Intrmtitol (lie Whale imrrlfiu Vtmple.

'I'll.5 Traitor* Who Nought to Destroy the Country Must Not Rule It.

All Viiiiral (he Ptiri#U»«i Of Hit I-oyal and I nton-l^ovinic Dfwwrtlt Ol llir nrit*.

The following is the speech of Hon, David V. Baker, the Democratic Representative elect from Jay and Adams, delivered at Portland. Thursday night:

Fellow-citizens, I am not here at this time to denounce or renounce tlie Democ r«cy of Jay and Adams counties who have just elected me to the Legislature of Indiana by near 4,000 votes of atnajor Ity. They have treated me kindly, and I wish to extend to them only kind words and kind acts. Neither am I here to denotince or renounce the Democrat* of lorn tlJiana nor the Democrats of the North.

the 12th day of October, 1880, I voted an unxcratched Democratic ticket. On -Jt he 3d of November I shall vote tor Garfield and Arthur, I shall 80 cast my vole for the reason that Southern Democrats— who tried to destroy their country—dicated the nominations at Cincinnati, and are trying to dicate to the loyal people of the whole country. Mr. Hendricks chould never have antognized

Mr, Tilden it was a mis lake on his part. The old ticket would have swept the country, but Southern Democrat would not trust Tilden for the reason they could not use him nor make a tool of him. Nobler and truer patriots never lived than make up the body rank, the file of the Democracy of the North. Mr. Douglas stood at the back of Lincoln when the great man, a martyr for the Union, delivered his inaugural address. All! more than that: Doughu* lived long enough to rally his party to the help of a Republican administration and to the help of an imperiled Union. The bones of Northern Democrats rest to day on #s every battle-field of the republic, men who gave up their lives that the Union might live. In the Democratic convention at Cincinnati, Wade Hampton, a traitor to

his

country—wlio tried to destroy

hi* eounlry, pledged the 188 votes of a "Solid Sotith" to the support of Hancock antl Knglixh. He, Hampton, sounded the note of sectionalism, and laid down he gauge of battle! It has been taken up the men of the North, and a united North, with

Garfield and Arthur, con-

.. front* a solid South with Hancock and i'Knglbli, That convention at Cincinnati .(L whs controlled by men who tried to desr^lroy their country. 1 looked down on a wHsne that made the blood boil In mv veins, I saw that convention—under tlie /'Readership of Southern Democrats—heap

Y^wligniiies on Samuel J. Tilden. That eonveution voted down the motion to vend Tilden'* letter of withdrawal. They were the very man who caused Tilden to bo counted out Tilden was a Free soil

Democrat-—had voted for Van Buren in 18-18, against Cass. Then, he had written 1 letter uguinnt the payment of Southern laims. There was the secret of hostility l^lo Tilden he was not to,he $»eir tool— -ithey eonld not use him hence. they

Southern Democrats) first divided the Democratic party—defeated Stephen A. Douglas—then tried to divided the Union nf our fathers They did all that— Southern Dt-moerats did it, plunged their people Into rebellion,

f,:\vni.

and bloodshed—sacrificed every life •*%hat wm lost—and heaped on the American people the National debt that now weighs so htavlly upon us. Not content with all that, they would now attempt to rule the very Country they tried for four years to destroy Shall th«y do It? Will 'even Northern Democrats oeroit itt I believe not. The traitors who sought to destroy the republic have no right to rule the republic—they have no right to rule the Democratic party or any outer party, JllV&ul look at their words! Look at their acts! Wade Hampton savs boldly on the stump to a Southern audience: ""Conaider what Lee and Jackson would do were they alive. These are the same riuciples for which they fought four vicars. Remember the sntm who poured ttorth their life's blood on Virginias soil, and do not forget them now. Remember ffUiai upon your vote depends the success of the Democratic ticket. —From Wade

Hampton's speech at Staunton, Va., July

W, lit. No praises for the Union sol .Idier, living or dead, does Wade Hampton utter. A traitor himself, he speaks for traitors. It is not the Grant*. the Thorn|ases. the Shermans and Sheridan* of the grand army of the republic who receive $

uie warm prais*es of a Hampvon—it Is the heroes of the rebellion whom he lauds to the skit's. Hampton gives Virginians to understand that "'the KMl cause -tort on the field of battle—H not lost at ail that it has only been transferred to the arena of American politic* that they will "fight it out on that line if It takes all summer. Well, the summer months are gone, the fait

month*

have set in, and. If I am uo|

mistaken, ''the winter of thdr discontent" will reach them on the second da$ 111 of November, 1880—a day that will ever be reniembered and never he forgotten In I the political history of the republic. Not

Wat«* Hampton's words alone do I cons?der. A Kentucky member of Congress, Blackburn, rises from his seat, and says, txwwtlngly and vaunUngW: "When we get In power, we will wipe from Uie stat-ute-book* of the Nation every vestige of war ktfialaUon." I wouhf ask my brave Democratic friends of the North, Jnhall Utat he dontl N«w wvwr! new! -iThe spirit* of dqmrtwl heme*, who died ^Ifor the I'ttion, look from highh^ven and Wm" 'i^n^t permit the deed to he donef virn^ms of the North. Uiat war was v«r«l for the tlefenae and/w the Pffacr of oar giorious Union- Rwy #word and Hue of that war leM^lationis #f Imprinted with the blood of Union *Mfeiew. who gave up their Uvea Jj1*? #%«f their country. T1»ai rt sacred to their memories and to their offerings Shall it be wiped o«tl l)cmo carats «f the North, swtearby the of your uoble dead that that leglslailoii

2.—NO.

VOIi

BLAST.

shall stand. Swear by the blood of your friends that before that war legislation shall be wiped out, every rebel in the land shall be wiped out. Why are ninetenths of the iron who fought to destroy their country now supporting Hancock and English? Why is the South solid for Hancock and English? Consider all this along with the utterances of Wade Hamp ton, Blackburn and others, and are you not afraid flo trust them? They aomitated Wanrvwtr English, and know their men. It is safest tb opposed what they «ire doing, and the way to do it is to vote forOartteld and Arthur. For nwelf I fpeak, for no other do I speak. Garfield aud Arthur shall haye my vote, and 1 firmly believe that uiey will by elected that they will received the electoral votes of a united North in opposition to Uie electoral votes of a Solid South. For myself 1 stand by our own section, a section that sent out a million men to uphold the old flag and not one man to strike it down. How many men did the South furnfeh for the stars and bajgjftgaw»t tb stars and stripes?

Well, Wade Hampton is telling it in all the Democratic speeches he is making. Hampton has turned himself into a R« publican campaign document—-the best in this campaign—and reading that document with both eyes open and both ears upon it is a duty to my God, a duty to my country, a duty to my friends, my family and myself to vote for Garfield and Ar thur. I will do it, and do it with pleas ure. I lost my vote on the Kth of October. I voted for Frank Landers. Frank invited us Democrats all oyer Indiana to come and hear him deliver his inaugural address. But I guess Frank won't deliver that inaugural, and I guess we will all "takd Porter"—nothing stronger. Well, I will be on hands in the next Legislature. My friends were kind enough to give me near four thousand majority my Democratic friends did it my Republican friends looked on. I will try to do my duty for the kind people of Jay and Adams counties. They were clever to me. I have no reason on earth to be anything else but clever to them. In the four years I have been with the Democracy. I have found friends whon I will cherish in my memory1 through life. I have done as much forthe Democratic party as it has done for me. I would gladly please my friends, but not for forty elections to the Indiana Legislature Would I now cast my vote for Hancock and English! When Hancock says "the tariff i« a local question that once came up in my native town." it is my local opinion that he is not the man for the first office in the gift of a

free

people. Aud

as for William H. English, I never in my life held any love for men who are hoarding, hoarding, this world's wealth. I have no deep admiration for a miser whose windows are barred with strong irons, lest his wealth mrght take wing*. A hundred thousand dollars of that wealth was promised, but was it paid? If Mr. Secretary Shankliu and other good Democrats are reported correetly, it w§s not paid. Well. All right—"let there «bc no corruption of elections." Now,

Vice-president.

tth6n,

there are so many things about English— so many mean things reported of him and aboutjiim— that it would take a big book to record them. And the mortgage record of Marion county, they say. is Uie biggest hook of all. There, right there, is where Ent(li«b is held up to the world as "The Poor Man's Friend f" It is said of English that he is the "great American orecloser." A poor widow—his own blood cousin—is reported as charging* William H. English with wronging her out of her proper share of her grandmother's pension. That widow, Mr. English's blood cousin, may have reported falsely—she may have never reported it at all. All the reports may be false. 1 do not state them as being rue. I hope, for Mr. Enli«h's good, they i»re not true. Home may be true: some may be false. I hope they are all false. But going it on the principal that "where there is so much smoke there's fire." I cannot vote for Billy En lish for

James A: Garfield, like Abraham Lincoln, was a poor boy, & widow's son. He has risen by his own offorts to the front rank. He was no "child of fortune, he encountered toll, poverty and privation overcoming all. He stands to-day a marked character in American history. The fact that in many year# of public life be is yet worth but a few dollars gives the lie to charges of corruption. He shall have my vote. Chester A. Arthur's going out of office at the bidding of superiority Is no proof that he was a bad man. Many good men have been put out of official position who were nobler, wiser and purer tnen than the men who put them out. How many men—noble and true Democratt—did Buchanan appoint and displace as Governors of Kansas Territory I displace them, one after another—for not yielding up their manhood their principles to the minions of the slave power? Mr. Hayes may have been honestly mistaken, for, throughout all New York the reputation of Chester A. Arthur is that of an upright, able and candid man. I will risk a thousand times to WlUlam H. English once. A closedisputed election may carry with lt daa rer to republican Institution# and bring trouble to the people. Wishing to see a solid South met by a firm and united North, and not one harsh word against Northern Democrats—the peace of the country, the prosperity of the country, and the highest and dearest interests of free people—all speak In thunder tone* for the triumphant election of Garfield and Arthur.

genteel tramp mounted the landto* fiat th« frontdoor bell. "Would aaid he, aa the mfctree* Of the hoa» made her appearance at the doer, "to exchange this piece of pie fbr$a coopU*xfeoftMledw»nd a cup eTeeflt* I am droeptk *are, and th4k ia the

of a saraenesa. If you ats*pt Fopo•ition. you can also have the eaUafectfan of telling the iieighbom tliitMm Bobinson, arose the etr«et» vm* •teed of clovea. and that the n^der crust Je very alack sakeA.* Ttie tetapwtwo wae great, and the genteel tramp had hia egga and coffee, and leige triangle el fireeled cake aa a"

FW a food Duett Gua, go to theeew store of Balittger & jUadaay, at 114 South 4th &!«**.

2S&

*»ga?$-SS

HAUTE,

TERRE

TTTTil CITY.

in the Mayor's

—There were no c.ises court this morning. —Don't fail to. attend tl^„ meeting the Wigwam to night. &jff —Lon Duddlesou of the M:»il has re turned from a visit to Ohio. —No Transfers of real estate were registered with the county Recorder to-day. —The Danville train was an hour late this noon. Heavy traffic on the road was the cause, ft Wi —A large party of pleasure seekers went down to Greenfield Bayou thismorning to stay until Monday evening. —Thr Democratic Central committee fa a secret organization. They understand how to get work done for them, but when the laboring man seeks to find compensation for his services, the fountain head of the Democratic party in this county is so hidden that it cannot be found.

A MAJtuPACTTiusG establishment ih this city received a letter a few days ago from a large dealer in New York, one' of their customers, stating that they did not propose to buy arfy more goods until after the November erection, and not then if Hancock and I^glish were elect ed. 'f ,, y. 5?FOK «ALE.^

FOR

SAI E—Cheap second-hand ph*tbningood repair, bomenuk^. Price$110. On ^iew »t Scott

GrafTn carriage »hop. we»t aide of pooltc riauare.

—There is an old sorrel horse running loose upon the streets which has been taken up several limes by officers but no one would keep it. saying that it was not worth its feed. The animal seems to have liecoine acquainted with the officers and actually follows them about the street as if begging to be taken in. —It is a common thing to see a man's children cheering for Garfield while he himself is a Democrat. Such is the case in a family west of here, and the father becomes very much' woried about his little fellows thinking the mothers influence will rear them in the. Republican faith. Mothers geuerall know best you see. —Another long harted man of the western wjids has made his appearance on our streett, and nightly preadies Indians and adventures with the wild men. He informs the public that Red-Syn isafraud, and that Kit Carson is not known by him, anil consequently has not done much work among the western tribes rT red men,. —A woman in Illinoa has beta $40 suit of gentleman's clothes against a 40 silk dress that Garfield will be elected. The bet is made with her husband, and'if Hancock is elected she will have to pay for the suit of clothes, while on the other hand if Garfield Li elected, her husband is bound to get both the suit of clothcs and the silk dress. —A Democrat lawyer named Harm living in, Coles county Ills., made a speech near Charleston, a few days ago in which he remarked that United States Marshals intimidated voters in the Indiana election, drove them away from the polls and ar rested good honest citizens. This is the style in which the Democracy is doing their work. Fraud, deception lying and even stealing is practiced by them. —Rev. A. Helton, pastor of the U. B. church at the oornerof Fourteenth and Chestnut streets, the paat year, has Just entered upon a second year's labors there, and will hold regular services. Sabbath morning 9:80 o'clock class meeting 10:90 preaching 2:80 p. m. Sabbath school 4:00 p. m. holiness prayer meeting TOO p. m. preaching. Also each Thursday evening at 7:80 o'clock prayer meeting. —The young men who were arrested, some time ago for jollyfying oyer the State Election an explanation of which wa® given in Thursday's issue, were again arrested and taken before Esquire Steinmehl this morning under a charge of provoke. There was nothing in the case and consequently was dismissed* Cory, Hammil, and McNutt appeared for the State aud Felsenthal for Uie defence. "—A man named Crane living north of the city wa* discovered yesterday morning ebouta, o'clock, by oftoera O'Riley Thomas end McCheesney in the act of stealing a beer keg. He was locked up and the officer*, knowing that Mr. Mayer's had been loosing a targe number of kegs, procured a search warrant and proceeded to Mr. Crane* house and there found nine kegs, three of them belonging to A. Mayer, three to an indiaaapoiis house and three to a Ciucloati house. Crane wae fined by IS*i«ire Stefnmeh! Iff—A great many remarks aremade lately ia regard to the gallery audiences at the Opera Bmm INwtea* with whoa we have spoken say thai the gallery is le» a nuisance this aeeaoo thaaeeer before. It It proper that credit should he tendered Use one who haa caawwjjthbim provement. Policeman Joeeph Reagwn baa charge of thaft particulw th» haPdlftg, and It la due to fete eflWta that persona can now attend the eater taiaineata without expecting to be worri ed or insulted by a crowd of rowdies front

USD., HA TUB DAT, OCT, 30, 1880.

Ps-

—A wreck on the Panhandle road east of Indian&imlUi last night, killed four men and delayed the Vandalia mail train*

FFJUMWAI..

the

CluSii4ey Johnson of Ohleago fa city. N. K. Nifflt owne down from Ltganaport fo-day.

Bert Larr of Evansville ja viMting friends in this city. Meaars. Cbas. Zigler attd Chaa. Peterson of Danville are looking about our city.

John F. Jauriet, of Jauriet A Co., rooms at the Bronson House corner of 10th find .Spruce street. He believes in the *Md English Constitutional' before breakfast.

largest and most interested audience of the season gathered at the Opera House last night to see the Irish Drama,

Kerry Gow." From the time the curtain was raised until the drama closed the artiste held}tbe sympathy of thaSpudlepor. So well is Murphy known that any comment on our part would be unnecessary. He supported by an excellent company and'all acquitted themselves very favorably. We cannot notice each one sep erately, but will say that the character of Nora Drew, as presented by Misa M. Tuluaki Young Is perfect, and Joseph Murphy is fortunate in obtaining the service of one so able to bring out the effect of the drama. All did well, and every one present went away perfectly satisfied, and expressed a desire to have Mr. Murphy pay us another visit

800I\v

Grant ia the Campaiga

The Democrats have taken to abusing General Grant during the last two or three weeks but we cannct see that he deserves one word of all their abuse, to which, however, he is so accustomed that it can haidly trouble him. He has conducted himself during the campaign with singular prudence and intelligence. He haa said very little but when he has spoken it hM been admirably to the point, as at Warren, Ohio, where his little handful of reasons for voting the Republican ticket wai the most convincing argument that baa appeared in the campaign. We are net surprised to hear that it lias had great Influence in Ohio and Indiana.

The Democrats claim to be fearfully indignaht thaN^Ueneral 'Grant ahould, In a

8shed,

mate con vernation which has been pubhave spoken plainly about General Hancock and his Louisiana career and hia Residential fever. But what angers

on Hancock's career. We do not wonder that the Sim this week, finding that it Is of no use to conceal the truth any longer, blurts out that Hancock's nomination was a mistake that his chief recommendation is his "230 pounds" weight. It. even sneers at the idea of Hancock hating written the Louisiana military orders, on which his civil reputation has been made to rest. But who can think of Grant as lacking brains to write his own orders, or as capable of the ludicrous Ignorance of the first principles of politics exhibited In Hancock's famous tariff interview?

We nave followed with much Interest General Grant's course through the entire campaign. It has been honorable and very creditable to his ability and lagftflty. We are not surprised that he hue been so cordially received and entertained in Ohio in New York, in Massachusetts. In Con necticut, and in other States. If his trip has been an ovation, it to because ne ba«8 deserved it If It has been to the help of the Republican party, that haa been to the credit of the party which deaervee the adherence of an honest and shrewd and trained political observer.—Km York in dependent.

1 1

New salbN ClretalC 09«rfc

City of Terre Haute vs. Henry Homes* appeal. J. W. Allen, attorney. T. W. Harper vs. Peter Spracklln aad

N. Pierce, appeal. I. N. Pierce, attor, ney. Helen McPheeteia va. Ulyaes 8. Blockaom, breach of marriage contract. Plaintiff attorneys Coulson ft Coulaon def. attorneys Voorbeea. Carlton 4 Lamb.

URTB LWT.

List of uncalled for letters remaining ih the Terre Haute postoflce, county of Vlge, State of Indiana. itrctuT. Ocn*er «a

AdsowCT AQeaiara Bawa Aawa ltdttk Aa^taadssSsOtaE Baker aUaa Loidia Barry aifaM M*|gfe Baal wtlm Boat BeoU adaa IK BiagauMi liute Biaodell aUss iaaatc Bolton Jsaran Brows ntw Matte Brawn De La Barkntra Blixabeik BatgcssWat Banter Cbaa Ooawtoa al*« Katie CwekettC CnakaauaAaaa Cmariajr Wa» Dart* Jgnwa PamtJabaG

Manie ^^SaBsllls Of J&SaeMsiiM^laixf* asdaawB tMsvWntiMa V-iiiaafc Vuikaarah a vm J»

OrsmJ aUaoMacfi* A a A

WbtteSaaMfi* jarsis

Penoos caHing for k«l*i adtwHs^l to ttw Ihs

v8l will Mil niifnwi»

at* k. fkum. r. a.-

P0ICE

THE 1AXKXT8.

-Fimi

Maw Totft. OcToter JS.—Vtoar^-I iBeSCkiaMit wMtera.p fl food |4 40^4wait* wbeu rstaa.! *. LoaiaTlia «Bt PNCM*.

Mtaae«ata pst

W|nt-^OMM4 weak:. 114 X«**o..ft mi. lit So 8A».. W So. 3. red.fi t«M l«g pfeMBcra»-tt 14 Iniijl3uMfr*i«4 wftMeTeTtateis No. 2 doi 11 |ftL_ Ctora^ttrcaifar araadeA.

CaicACo.

ctawr, ..^ected, «Sc

a«fito,A,m head toad kUti higher, rood fair »oi waateA letted packlag. f( 00

SO cMt* kaary, •M0#4 79.

lAurtnoaa October

i- •.

Ftaar—flteads «b4

Oetokr

(bu«(i

WWal-Ko S re* wiBter/iTBI: So.

ii lie

U«e ,r--'fee

2S.—Wottr—4*U M««»-

arASt. aad-weatera rap»«oe. IpH SO: ettra, §4 faptly. $5te«sj6. W&Mt~W«icta a esdy aawibia wortero wiat«r red. aj*#•, aad* Oototir. «1 JmAI UtM: mm ia«( Iec«aaborril lSH#l WK *. Jaauam. fi It ft OTUHd. tikiw—Wearera tp*, aaatcr ofttoaa,

aew. Oai»-Oateti WMlern w|0Mi. a j* llsrtsssii.

Bje-Qstet

Cisci*S»*Ti. October 3t,-fk«»-BaU drooptsx fluntJy, 70w»da SO laacjr. flhao4 00. wSeaH-Scam*aa4trs No. Ssata, OS Ko. S red aistor, |101. Com—Demaod fair aa4 Market tmi^o. askt*e4, «V»c aew ear, Ste. *»Market.aa1t No.B ati«i tt^i wlhty

ToLaaa, Octakar ».-WV*f--*Mkr bar MteklfW.1 OtU No. Sred WakadL apo Oc(ober7 108^: Soveaiher, 1 De^u JOWsJaauary.lOW* So. «r«d, V» re}* «0^4c No. tfmoer liuitola, I Oora-^ kiaa adxed,^4Sf(e aew do., 41 *c So. si 4l«c November, 41c old, apot, 48HC So*e«aber, 4t!ic rejected. «Htc. Oat»~Msrket dull Norember ewker. ftsfc.

4®and4« tecel

Tpastosat rhisirtans TA

Columbia

lj»MainetR^

MaUMtwi mnjUte O Vetcar sriss M*rf HaterKC IttlltfMi Mr 41 Mra# A Mod—*1! W Morrow Artkar

gsssgis,

Xatal

McPboCars wa.

ywnaaa Bkbard ShMiataflwaak raittrjlN BJBa YBtafW Beaao Wsi war"**

wiU escort

*«ir flKtitfttar

night and will take I heir oyster# a^.White a

Don't .ttop to wonder what a new Hat or Bonnet Is going tio cost you, bnt go at once to Mr*. T. D. Olina* aad learn prices.

Wlt

Sars Rerohaltlt to causing a twnof lit I the fs^hioui^le world by

—Idwlies. jp and Me those New 5otbv Bonnets received at Mra. T. p. OUns an andjfcfts variety of f^l^and •jnvt

tnBatn.

lowest iab prieea.

We ars #skiag a apleadld soil for 1*9.60. Tbialsa new dei*rtore toec conuttodace -im etiatiag demaad for good suit pvke. CW1in and eaamine we gooda. 1%e best stort of dnegoodalp towa usual.

ttum sea

Visit the^New Store at 114 South.44b1 No. Main Street stiwt, for Oila aad Glass. Grafd »tairfl and ,t opening onilonday, November let

her fUmaeaa.

She tievVr tr)^ he/ meals at White's resinr ant. on Halil^treef near Sittk- Wtf

67jt

«Mk

tio toi WHgbt A

msa's for €botee firoce-

ries of fit kind*, at the

If yod are iroubled trtth bniloueatttteks

or IndagestloBi dttMMBi or ftw mem** take two or three otJ/R. Mlnche^apflla before going bed And |ou wlU find la staat relief. or site ai ft. D. Cooper's

P^of. a Wt'MartiB, the Ossal Angtea-

Bashuh 4Co

The city 4* house wgl be ln manjng orderoafibafcyBest. Thtohouw wifl do first dasaVa/elag «ourlag or ra pnlriag.

Go to fright A Kaaf-

maa'a far Hoaejr, Bapie

Byrup, Bbekwbeat Ftoar,

Celery, Oraaberrin, p*-

tors, aad Dbeke FraMS of

all klai^

BHilM

aim Mala eakibitk*

the aew *eetto Motor If aotgoaadewitoa

IfwHkmti C*raer Ptyiktmd Mmn JSkretti^

SMORY P. BEAUCHAMP

Tbo Mawa to »«rt«i bj rt* carrier* to vgtacri beiat»theC*y ftm TKX OKNPs A WBBK, jajabla woeklygaad to *nb*criber« by •it) KUci ««4k tr 45e s«WMilh.

BBS

COMBS & ROGERS ArtfnpmnditJUi er*r# *itk pnmptn*** aa4 dfcyrts* for+Ufrada if

iui in son eou in con

im frntttitg, iarg* or amatt. Send ywrwlri, in pareoA, UUphom, or en Atrntfta*, a*ltAfgr «*& vses^ea prompt atflpnKon, Jets *m4' early. Ifo pottpomment en s&mtMjf Aa awrtir^

BILLIARD PARLOR

A N

"SAMPLE ROOM.

n* Man lamest in Western Indiana.

»uyn«iii i.iiin{lW»«»^«-

M»jU ^FbMBt and Best

WBilS '"AJ«» LIQUORS

ef all ktnds at the bar.

The stock of Cigars on hand is culled from t-be choicest brands on the market.

'crnr

L. FRISBIE, No. 690 Main street.

'it. im

TEAMSTERS.

I have In store a lot of

4'i

are prescribing that tried and tnie dy, Kidne^Wort for the worst eaan of blliousMseaad constipation, as well aa for kidney eomplainto. There |s scarcely a person te be found that will aei greatly benefitted by a thorough coprae of KMnevrlWort every pring. yoo feel out oneorts, and don't know why, trv a pack|go of Kidney-Wort aad you el a a

Heavy Sacina Wagons,

Suitable for heavy hauling. Come and see them. ,C.

POWER,

aamt"rf 104 and 106 Main street.

I "Btrr

YOT7»

HAT8 ft BONNETS

AT BU1L BATTER'S Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store The largest stock and lowest prices. 1XJU.I— I... S...1I 11,.

AND 0HRAPE81V

CLOTHING!

LOUIE AOTHSCHILB,

TBIHUO HAUTA, IND.

C. WHITAKER, Manoftrctswi'*f«!!

S00T8 AND SHOES

,^r.t_ ..

lUpidrine Done on Short Notice •tHalfPvie*. Mis'. 9 Xorthaeeoadatreet.

KttSSNER,

Palace »I Music

213 OHIO STREET.%

TBRRB HAUTB, INDIANA.

OMeet aiastc baaae ta Westava ladiaaa. Aifraya (be latfaat Mock on hand kett la thta dtj. Ptaaoe afd orfaaa reoted ao tba real Witt payfat tbask **i'

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A full line of glass ware and Ua ware. Teor cbokr for 10« at Mrs. D. H. Butl«r'* 8 doors south of the Port Office. 57-tf.

STILL THEY COME

O E E W O O S

AT-

MRS. T. D. OLnrs

Ket ftmporlom ot Fashfon

Mrs.T. D. Olln return thanks to the Ladies of Terre Haute for their very llbf eral patronage duriM the open'mgdws at her new etore in McKeenv New Block, Mate street. She states that sbe will rscelve new goodaeach day this week from the aoel celebrated maaafBctursc* which wUl embrace all the latest stylea Nob»y Bate or Bonnets with Moffs to matcli. Ribbons in all their deQcate tint*. Re

Hto no trouble to show gaod*,

aad If you do aot tod whs* you want leave your order end gel ft iat mwiirfaettfrer'sfmesa. Ma* (toft

Bast Itod McKeea's Mew Bloek. 97-tf

jhwwpk) should petroalse the 9

what you wmi stlf 'p&ti

10r

aid

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