Daily News, Volume 2, Number 67, Franklin, Johnson County, 5 November 1880 — Page 4

Page PDF (11.85 MB)

Back to issue view

ffeM&

"^,'^4

£0%

•nil

daily mm

jaffiiia. fc FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ft. 1880.

'JfM^PAliY mtfW ILWAYi #Jf

v* ..

Tf*.TWM!

mown XtwiKnH,

giMlfcjWWI *«**•«•»*, **1

r1ldi

nfia

'«Ji t«sf

*»4*

**«-.)«

nit

Ptriw'ilim'wwiiiMtfcelJiu*

C«lecke'* Book Bt»r«, *«an *tre«t,

wiirni, tisim, Lovn,erc. Advertisements coming nndertheabore, or feetdi, will be inserted io the 'Nwi at th« rate of ten cent* per line, each Insertion.

'J /j ftBantefc.

•wdUiW

BfAiiwrtlwatati printed nnder this hj»d One Oaat each word, and the advertisement will r*rely

favorable •elections.

AGENTS WANTED,t^SjSSSftS M«»

Mwhine rrer iurtnted- Wiil knit a p*ir of rtecItM^wuETEEti. and TOK complete, to rtTT*rr*-* ifWH also knit a great rsriety oI 1*2*7 wrtk forwlnen tb«r« f* H*m readv market. Send

'qrtrAJFlSfl—Yonr old cook stoves in trade W part par toward a "Charter Oak." This stove will last you a lifetime. The fire-back 1« guaranteed for five yean, the long centre the same. The stove warranted to fire entire satisfaction. For sale only by PROBST, Fourth street, bet. Main and Ohio.

WANTED—to

rent a small house containing

three or fonr moms near the Vandalla •hops. Apply toWS Chestnut street.

Sot

Bent.

of only *ch persons as necessarily pass the Dremlses, whne a small advertisement inserted in the DAiLt Nnwswill reach dallt everybody likely to want looms or homes, promptly seenre »tenant, and save the loss arising from property standing iaU». Otoe cant a word. Trtd* ltBNT—Three desirable rooms, pleasant JD location, every detirable convenience for light housekeeping.. Bnqolre at this office.

It for Bctle.

lll^ndsrtMs head, for One Cent pei perwiM inay offer whatever they may ha iale, aml W »ore of reaching more purchasers every day than coflld be'done in a week by persolicitation, thus seenring the advantage of aad of selling at the best offers.

Kfll.nn P«L..t»-

Fsett

word,

ve for

tiiok SALtf—A large quantity of old News-pa-JD pers, good for wrapping purposes. 86 cents per hundred. DAILT NIWS. -One thindred thonsand bushels of I Sugar Creek Coal, very cheap. Leave orders at A rmstrongHJBcales,office. •_

ir BALE—Cheap, one second-hand parlor coal baas-bamer. Stove in ordinal

^nSKSfi^SS?. .""Knqnfro'or address box M, N»*» ofice. __ck go* original coit, $180, Will be sold cheap for cash. 8POJ»TS-

JpOR 8ALE—Ffiae

B^i^^at this office.

., «flTAt) advortisements under tnia head will be cjSKed JO cettU per line, and any one desiring answers through the News boxes, can rent N*w* ^Ti mail Vti» at this office at 10 cents per week. Said rent of boxee to be paid invariably In advance

W ttmwfttwlcstlons will be received without rent flutbelug paid. JE3SS9SS 1 Cftll In knd see those 185.00 suit that wc £»rt* offering

BARTIUU & Co.,

,f 4t.

Tjadiei and Qetotlcmens' Tailors. 512 Main street. iiiy 75c. a paelr for good Custom mad«-

9am

lr„nll

foarlh Mreet

i2Li

Rogers, 389 Main 0514.

a pair at A5t4

i,^^n,orlhen,ill,on,'t75c to, the, new store of M^gor* A LiHdasy for

Urates, Coal Buckets, ifaints, Oils and Glass. All new goods at bed rock prices, l|4 south Fourth streets! JO- DIE.

05-t-l

or the nto«t complete assortment of •USots aBd *h4®a iti the lowest orlcea. Q. A. Rogex. Main 8t,

^Are you low-spirited, "down-in-the month. *«U weak In the back? Does j* walking, lifting or tiding cause pain ttlo Uio small of the hackt Jfioyou hare kidney disease, and Prof. Oullmettes riftich Kidney Pad is the -only remedy -Jtbtch will cur* you »ptdly *nc ently and without filling youi nsjithjoauscatiag medicine.

kinds „of Shelf

HATdWare go tovBolin-

Thrtmraber83»is not rci forgotten Why. Veattneat that number you can buy »Mlr of nwi toof mndf Roots for one dollar and a half. 88* a,.- .• «t4

rw* House l» now resMy for •in stmt. All kinds of 4nd repairing done^ott

akort wxktr

OFFICE.

COAL

3, Wheat la w^rcd Md^rood—

lo furtibih all

#rood—both toft and aa the cheapest. To

,«£ hl«rfriends and the trade iMiMsily h« has a telephone placed ii his

,U»e saxte aueotion as if left at the Thsnh-g,K* p"hH" for p«t »a« ^^iuiriBtee» to be a* pr^aipt la tfT •){tj WtUiB'W

UflfMolml

in to

arncB. un rauort., OiK«fl«lt# Trrre Bauta^Bmtae.

«WB^ -W. .||f| Q| JBUUJ' **?4 ?m ^jparMilr. icwic baiterr (Kidder make) cheep PrB 1MB £e«aaMgrog

Bt«w wuXaln 8t

O. K1

1 1

•M

Hew Jertjey Goes it Alone.

*J!lrtjrOTrVADA

srl A GOOD PAIR TO

DRAW TO.

i£»'

u-.

Democrats Feel Proud In Iowa With 86,000 Majority Pofl| Garfield.

PRESIDENT GARFIELD. R-TT R.KRB AT ITAWKMCU).

MJEBTTOB,NOT, 4.—Among the caller* at L*wofield to*day were the President and Mrs. Hayes tfon. Thoe. Cave, for many yeaie a member of the British Parliament, witb hie son Hon. Geo. C. Gorham, and Mr. Thomas Daoaldson, of the National Republican Committee: Sdwin Cowlee, of the Cleveland Leader Mh McOor* mick, of the Ciocisoati Enquirer, and other jonraaliate. Mr. Cave expres«ed hie surprise at meeting the President in Ohio, after having left him but a few doys ago in the Yoeemite Valley. After a pleasant nocial visit of an hoar or two, tea was announced, after which the Presidential party were taken to the depot, where they took the train for Cleveland, on their way to Washington.

QJLRFEELD HAWMOMILT CAW*D. CLKVELASD, O., Nov. 4.—The goldheaded cane voted to Qeneral Garfield in the contest at the Cleveland Cathedral lair was formally presented to him at Mentor, to-day, by Father Thorpe. The General's reply to the presentation speech, as reported for the Herald, is as follows: »V

FATHER THORPE I receive thia beautiful cane from the people you represent, gratetal not merely that they choose me as its recipient, bat for the fact that the spirit behind their choice in line with the liberties of this country. I receive it as a token of respect from the people of my native county, who have in many ways shown me their confidence and regard. You have offered it as a significant symbol I accept it in the meaning yon have gives it. The head of gold mav not unfitly represent the true and solid basis of our National credit, based upon the solid viUne of specie, and the strength and stability and beauty of the wuod that supports it, the strength and nvmmetry of our institutions. 1 believe it is said that the patriarch Jacob worshipped, leaning on the top of his staff. Our institutions are safe so long ss our peo* pie and Government are found leaning apon the staff of solid worth and of public and private virtue. I accept this all tbe more gladly because it comes across one of tbe lines that divide us religiously. For in our country a man may adopt whatever religion he chooses, or no religion if he prefeis.^ The religion of our people is left to their voluntary ^hoice, and not to the controt of human law. I thank vou, especially, Father Thorpe, for the kind terms in which «ou have addressed me, and I ask you to bear baok my gratefnl thanks to the donors.

NEW YORK. if NEXT COKGRMS. I*

NEW YORK, NOV. 4, 1:30 p. m.-Rt-turns show the following results: The House of Kepreemiatives stand*—146 Bet.ubbcans, 141 Democrats, snd 0 Greenbaekers. Tbe 8enate stands—87 Republicans and 39 mocrats.

Republican Governors are elected in Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois, Kansas, Massachusetts. Michigan, Nebraska and New Hampshire. Democratic Governors in Florida, Missouri, Neir Jersey, North Caroline, South Carolina and Texas, with Tennesaee still in doubt. ,,

REViaUtQ

FIGURES!.

NEW YORK, .Not. 4 —The Timee, to morrow, will publish a.revised list of majorities in thia Bute. Garfield's majority is fixed at 23,000, with the assuraooe that the ofltcisl returns, which cannot be canvaimed until next week, will not vaty materially from theee figures.

ALBAXT, Nov. 4.—The Argns plsees the Republican majority in the State at 14.S04.

NEW YORK. NOV. 4.—The Herald says Garfield's majority in thia &,aie Iff bout 20,000. &K34.

NEW YORK, NOV. 4.—The Sun says Garfield's majority in this State is about 20,000.

NEW YORK, NOT. 4.—Hie Tribune's figures on the State election foot up 22,000 majority for Garfield. Five or six connate* are estimated moderately, and later return* aie expected to show 2&,00<k 'tl#

NEW YORK. NOV. 4.—The World save: The additional returns of Tuesday's election in this Bute increase Garfield's majority given yeaterday. The changes make Mr. Garfield's apparent majority in the State 14,437. it will not vary much from

15*°°^TKR

m-' i* "pj •ww'i

«JCCE» 19 TUMUIRRT^

NEW YORK, NOr. 4.—AH the pepm of thia city, both Democrats aod Republican. concede New YorkState to Garfield WajoriUee ranging from 15.000 to 28,000. 1M headquarter* of the Republican

National Committee are closed. No address to tbe pecpls will he sent by the committee they claim that their eoeoem Is sufficient. -f 2

LWOTHKR HTWT.

NEW YORK, NOV. 4.—All kinds of •tattling rumors were set afloat to-day, in nyaml to some surprising actio* about to be take« by the Democratic National and State Committees, intended to ptove fraud

City National

Brooklyn* Membese of the tad State Committees

myaterioo*, bat admhied that Miott wookl oertaialy It and that jwempUy.

This afternoon the Stale Dcxamittee held a meeting and Esmed an address to Dcaaentic crg»al»'ww in the Stale reqoentfaw them t» Invwdgetsfoc fraod and Mrepoft immediaiely j* & RETCttlOa»,A9t«R AlX.

Ktw Teal, Kot. 4 —Bee.

J. Bntt

Who defeated CfctU*ad«l for Cbathe Third Brooklyn ftfctot

•m

have referred onk'ndly to my pollUsal statna. I do not propoes lo answer per«x»ally any of these sttaeks, hat refer all who wish information on that point to mv political ardfatber and life long Wend, niurlnw Weed. I still consider myself a Republican—aa indepenpmt Republican —but then, voting upon any bill, I shall not look to

Alleghany county, Garfield's official majority, 3,303. I v-, ALBAHA, N. Yn November 4.—Cori«cted figuree from this county show Hancock's majority to be 3,593.

NEWBUBGH, N. Y.\ November 4.— Orange countv givw Garfield 420 majority Beach, Democrat, for Congress, has 600 m- jority in tbe Fourteenth district.

TROT, NOV. 4.—Rennsalaer countj. official, gives Garfield 642 majority.

GONE DEMOCRATIC.

8AH FRASCIBOO, NOV: 4.—The city vo»e complete gives G»rfield, 19 014 Hancock, 21,418 Weaver, 643 For Congrem, Roseeranp, Democrat, '20,960 Davis, Republican, 19,430 May ball, Green backer, 665.

SAK FRANCISCO, NOV. 3.—Returns from the Fourth Congressional district include all the counties complete or descly estimated, from nearly complete figures, with the exception of Inyo. Merced and Los Angeles coaotidB, which are not included, give Leach, Democrat, 317 majority over Pacheco. Inyo gave Hayes 32 majority in 1876 Merced is expected to give 250 Democratic majority Los Angeles gives Pacheco 373 majority, with *ix precincts to hvar from. Thia leave* Leach 162 majority. Owing to the uncertainty regarding the returns from Merced and Inyo, on account of the presence of a Greenback candidate, and incomplete returns from some other counties, the district is in doubt, with the cbancee against Pacheoo.

HOT IF THE COURT KNOW8 HERSELF. SAH FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.—Additional returns from the interior, and more careful tabulation of those before received, make a complete change in favor of the Republican ticket in the 8tate. Tbe votes counted jive Garfield 69,905 Hancock, 67,027 Weaver, 2,707. There is no possibility of the votes yet to be counted the result, though the majority will proSablv be slightly red need. It is now definitely settled that the Republicans will have a majority on joint ballot, ensuring tbe election of a Republican United 8tatee Senator. Tbe Congressional lelegation stands: Page and Pacheco, Republicans Rosecrans and Berry, Democrats.,

HARTFORD, NOV. 4 —Gen. Hawley will probably be ^elected for United States Senator.

J- F,FRI -ALL RIGHT.

YAKKTO*. NOV. 4.—Yankton county, official, 409 Republican majority. Pettigrew, Republican delegate to Congress, about 5,000 majority in the Territory Legialature four ths Republican.

In the first three districts Congressmen were elected by the following majorities Aldrich, Republican. 4,168 Dsris, Republican, 4.525, Far well, Republican, 4,748

SPRINGFIELD, 111., Nov. 4 —Springer's majority will be within 50 votes one way or other of 2,700. gHAwmaefow*, I1L, NOT. 1—-R. W. Towneend, of the Nineteenth district of Illinois, is re-elected to Coo grass by anincreaasd majority over the oombinad vote of both opponents.

MS what may be ita party label.

I nhall vote upon it according to my best

judgment aaa patriot. Mr Smith is a bard favors a strong protect! igt irfBA, N. Y., November 4.—Steuben county, Garfield's jnajority, 1,100.

money man ve tariff.

NEW JERSEY.5^*

LUDLOW'8 XAJORITT,

NEW YORK, NOV. 4.—Ludlow'n majority over Potts fcr Governor of New Jersey appears to be about 600. The majority for the Democratic electoral ticket will be 2,000. teJssH

rfnf

CALIFORNIA. 1

S^j^f

COLORADO, J°I

DKMVER, Col., November 4 —L'aii turns, Including the strongest Democratic O)uotifr, do not materially change the figures telegraphed last night The Greenback vote will uot exceed 1,500. d»

t, SfJ*

and

THE OFFICIAL VOTE.

HARTFORD, NOV. 4,—The total vote of Connecticut for President, as Vhown by complete returns from official sources, was 132 562 Garfield's plurality, 2570. Total vote for Governor, 33.285 Bigelow, Republican, plurality, 2,831 majority, 1,102. '•'I EATON'S SUCCESSOR. F4I

KANSAS*

60,000 MAJORITY.'"

ATCHINSON. NOV. 4.—Returns from S7 of the70 counties af the State indicate a plurality of over 60,000 for Garfield.

The total vote will be from 40,000 to 50/KX) larger than ever before cast. The three Republican members of Congress are re-eleoted by largely increased majorities.

THE LEGISLATURE.

The State 8euate will staod, 37 Republican*^ 3 Democrats House—About 125 Republicang, i2 opposition.

ATCHIHSON, Nov. 4.—Of the fwrty memhers of the 8tate Senate the Democrats elect one and the Fusionsts one. Out of 136 members of the House not over 10 are oppoaition. rtjih t*2s»- '1''~ "''.-6" '•4w: ^RN.-N MASSACHUSETTS.

OYER 50,000.

BOSTON, Nov. 4.—With four towns to hear from, Garfield's plurality over Hancock in the State is 52,334.

BOSTON, NOV. 4.—Morae ia glefcted.to Congress over Hayes. ,H

{••'tui -.Vijv'iOREfiON. SiJf'FRAiscaJfco, Nov.—A Portland.dispatch says: The litest election news gives a-clear Republican majority west of the Cascade mountains of 1,000. This in dudes the southern counties. In the counties east of the mountains the Democratic majority is not likely to be over 700, and will not exceed 800 at the most. Allowing for all possible errors in the estimates for parts of counties not yet reported, the Republican majority can not tail below 300. Most of these figures are based on actual returns. The State is sure for the Republicans, though by a majority less than was expected.

«I .HI PENNSYLVANIA! PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4.—The official returns from the Thirteenth Congressional district gives Charles W. Brunmar, Republican and Greenbacker, 1,031 majority over John W. Ryan, Democrat.,

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 4.—The official returns received to-day increase the vote for Garfield, and indicate a plurality of 36,000 fpr him in this State. 1 ... i'f* r_-1 4fu

C0NNECTICUTFhg |piii .'r

ha...

-.Tf 1 ?t

*J|

iru

At?

ILLINOIS.

t#'

TH» LEO tBLATDBJE.

(4,

CHTCAGO, III., Nov. 4.—The 8'ate Leg islaturs stards as follows: The 8enate, which will elect a United States Senator in 1883 to succeed Dsvid Davis, 32 Republicans, 18 Democrats and 1 Socislist. Of these 17 Republicans were elected on Tuesday snd 8 Democrats. The Honse stands—Republican, 82 "»r 84 and 67 or 69 Democrats. This House will not participate In the election of United States Sen ator.

IMMMA Nov. 4.—Returns

fifty countis*, complex show Republican msjoritlMi of 19,41% Democratic ma tlea, 15,199 R»paolk»n gains, 1,292 ocratic gains, 1,971 net Republican gain, 311,

AROtrr 7,000.

IyDtAHATOLA, Nov. 4^-Oasnpkte retarae from rixty-five cnantiee Indiana •haw RenahBewi majoritks of 2MS8 DimeMte majositiea, 21^03, net Damocratic majority, 345. Repnhfieaa gains, 2,549 Democratic flm 2,674 act Democratic gala. I9f. The twaaty-«ev«a conn tie* to bear from gave a net Repollicao majority in October of 7,318, which iw dlcatsa a majertty io the State of 7,092.

Dra Monnea, No* i—'TheState l«ls» fcr. bf rapeeied and teriira iBaprtehee from the fllttl dhtrict aface tiirve o'doek thW afternoon, r^itaial^g fdl tarn* feom all the oownties in the dkrief. Mowtaia that Cntt%Bepttl@tta,la toCoacreiaby 27 awlocUy, The jfeairZmMi tbe BtpnhltcM Omgrtsdmsl Oommftwe that dktricL gatherlir the ««M A^«r$Mly,fcftfe lie

Cemetery Report.

The following is the report of fhe Superintendent of Woodlawn Cemetery for the month ending October 81, 1880. October I. George Banna, 37 years typhoid fover. 1 1. Andrew Smith, 86 years heart dls-

L,- ,-ease. 1. Child of A. Berrll.7 months inflama tion of bowels.

VirgtolaChevaleir, 47 years: adynamic macus fever. I 4. Unknown woman. years found dead.

•e

7. William deer, 2) years ccnsamption. 7. A, H. Moore, 41 years consumption. 7. Sarah C. Arnold, 40 years disease anknown. 8. Carrie Kinman, 35 years congestion of brain. ». Child of P. A. Schalta, 8 years diptfeeria. 10. Child of William Blel.'a yeirs diptherdlck croup, 10. Child of H. S. Dinkel, fl years croup. 10. Lttclnda Peyton, 54 years eonsumpv. tion. ?y.3 10. Infant of B. N, McMim^e, stUl 11. Child of 9. D. Terry. 8 months, morasmas. 11. George 8. Reynolds, 20 years typhoid fever. 18. Child of C. M. Preelsnd, 4- years typhoid fever. 14. Child of T. C. Pngh,0 yearn brain fever. 15. Andrew Wlssel, 7 years dlptheria. fB*' ie. ChUdof J. B. Deeds, 8 yean membranous croup, 17. Sylvester Sibley, 87 years uold age. 19. Child of Jeremiah Kirk, I years msmbranons cronp. 18. Child of W. B. Green, 8 months ,i. congestion of langt. 19. Infant of—FUapatrlck, Imperfect circulation. 81. Henry Day, killed by boiler explosion. 81. Joseph Denny, killed by boiler explosion.

it .t

81. ffm. Bnrghman, SS ytMxn killed by

boiler" explosion.

81.

John EL Brooka, years killed by boiler explosion. 88. W. F. Stanley killed by boiler explosion 88. Infant of kUry Bargees attll-born. 38. Child of Ousnco Kyan, 5 months

umgcsUve chill.

Jf.

Jolia Siniels, years tloq. Benry Wilson. 88 boiler exploskJ

Vai

ti 11

city Ooanty and elsewhere.

trotn

Total ..... .-V 4" tf -,f Jains W. Bauer, Sapc of City Oexartery

Thi many friends of our popuUr jeweleiwill be pleased to learn what it contained in the following telegram I,

YOB*. NOV. 4.—Sheldcm Bwope,

tbe Indiana merdbant arrested about two

watcStes ha* been honorably discharged

Goto W.

Mm* IMH.

Becker MtatteK Fieuil

Xvansville Journal.

TOFK&A, NOV. 4.—Returns counties of this State give Garfield 33,616 Hancock, 15,669: Republican majority, 17.947. Comparing this vote with that of 1878, it show# a Republican gain of 69 per cent and a Democratic gain of 46 per cent. If the same ratio of increase oontlcuee the Republican vote in the State will be 129,710 Democratic vot^ 68,429 total, 198,339, which will give a Republican majority of 612S|1, I? thia statement the Greenback vote, estimated at 17.000, Is not considered. Add this to the above Republican and Democratic vote, and will give a total Tote for thefitate of 215,139 votes. Thia ratio of increase may not prevail throughout the State, but in no case is it beliewl that the total vote will be less than 200,000 Qrjybe majority for Garfield below 55,000.

It .is reported that similar outrages have recently been committed at the same point, and that only a few mjthts ago a stone was thrown through a car window, knocking the bonnet from a lady's head.

It is to be regretted that the miscreant cannot be caught and sent to the penitentwwy-

For the sweetest and best Candies at the lowest prices, go to JVttl Whim's Oyster Parlors, Main streets, 67-3t

L. A. Burnett, at 115 south Fourth street, pavs the highest market price for all kinds of dried and green hides, also dealers in leather and shoe findings. 8t

Sweet Cider at

seaggsggsg 'i ,i as

Holiday Goods for the millions will be received at Will White's on Main street next week. Give him a call before going elsewhere.

QPBRA HOU8B.

Boom Only.

years: killed by

explosion.

Child of BOey Gregga typhoid fever. Child of Geo. T. SBocnm,* months heart disease. 88. Unkoowu mas killed on railroad. 88. CMldcf Jas. Degmaa disease nnknown. 8S. WB. KirUey, 15 years killed by explosion. ?,• Infant or SU«m Perkias, days baper"V feet cumulation. 81. fa. Kadel, 87 years Bright's dis-

Glivor & Co. fbr

Sorgham Hoiaaees.

New Brand of Fresh Oy*te« just re oeived at Will White's. «7-2t

For Dreased Chickens and Tur- ^or^r

to W.W.CliwaeOos

'fiarmaiai.

Bectric bs^tsary (S3dder make) good aa sew cheap at Dr. H. Lmtg*. Coua*e DmgBto^«»llainS4.

WILLIE EDOUIN'8

SPA R/ K: S

WillieBdonin ^nd Frank W. Sanger,....,.Prop'rs.

In the Quaint and Queer Musical Conceit, (written for the sole purpose of amusing the". public), by NV/8hllda «id WillTe

JL Messenger from,,

..34 ..5 7 .v41

«,mzt

Vht,

W. VT.

HRT.V-".'

iWM.

Last evening, as the" pWenlrvr taain from the north, on the E. A T. H- li- R*» was approaching Decker's 8tati«' i. and as the train was slowing up to stop.- «me scoundrel threw a stone Avliich .struck the window of the palace car breaking a hole in the glass and driving the broken pieces •ainst the head and taco of J. Irving iddle, special agent of tho Phoenix Insurance Co., of Brooklyn, severely cutting hia face and causing tbe blood to flow freely. The stone, fortunately, did not enter the car, else Mr. Riddle's injuries would have, doubtless, been much more severe.

CUver &

Co.

67-81

Another reduction on S^igars, at W. W. Oliver & Co. 1 ,,

Go to Wright & Kaufman's tor dreaded turkeys and chickens, ^oysters, celery, cranberries, buckwheat flour, maple syrup, honey, mince meat, hams, dried beef, breakfiist bacon, choice sardines^ brook trout, broiled mackerel canned beef and tongue also, canned" fruit,' and vegetables of" the jbest brands, choice teas and coffees at the lowest,cash prices.

For Celery Sauce, Piokeled Onions, Apple wad Peaoh Butter Jellies, &c., go to W. W. OUver & Co.

C. K. H08F0RD, Omf OK

will

-v.,.,

Manager.

ONE NIGHT OjiflVv.

Monday,

NoTember 8,1880

T^ie Ooniedy Sacceos df the Yearl Fifty nights in New York

tand

Laoghlng

Sale of seat# will commence at Btitton nkorniag, Nov. 5th.

DREAMS^

Or, Fun in a Photograph Gallery. 1

Aanetiai/a marc, omm«» ruw«rp, uv LeClaire, JoMph Hogaa,P. B. Butler.

ExquitxU Mutie Btavtif ul CoKtumet.

Atfadsaien, •eacrved Keau,

Itt. audi Cta

i1s

Friday

QPMA DOUMt. •c. H08F0KD. il' •*&!* 'Manager —jy.ife'r®!.-'' WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10,1880. '-W

Engagement of the Xxninent Comedian,

Jli

oonsnmp-

MR. B-A.K.N'SiTrw'1

'Vf- In his Origiaal Characteri»doa ef

UNCLE DANIEL!

In I. A Lock's American Conedy, ,.

rrtce AAMlMten, Si, t#sMffleii S a Boertod seats on sale si Ufltt6»*a, Iftthoot tra charge.

CITY TEAMSTERS.

1 hare in store a lot df

Heavy Eacine Wagons,

Suitable fOr heavy bawling. Come and sethem. C. A. POWER. 80nit .1M and lOO Mai® «treet.

SBAIA I*

ALL

Ki'SDS OF

FAMILY G20CE13B8

SMal

DBEUSIC:

CARPENTER AND B1

CLOTHIN

Manufacturer of Drenstck^

Patent Befrigeraf

-.— for. Ninth and Sycamore St*.

TERRE HAUTL

FOR THE B:

TRY

LOUIE KOTHSC]

No. 888 Main Street,

(Between Third and Fourth street**)

TERRE HAUTE.

SAMUEL S. EARLY,

Pork! Lard Bacon, Sugar Cured Hai 18 MAIN STREET

L. KtfSSNEK,

Palace of MuS

213 OHIO STREET.

TERRE HAUTE, INDI/

Oldest music house in Western Indiana. Always the largest stock on hand kept l* city. Pianos and organs routed so the rent payforthem. •5SR

BTT"ST TTOXJB.^

HATS & BONNE1

AT EMIL BAUER'S

Wholesale and Retail Millinery S The largest stock and lowest prie

JOS. S. BRIGGB.

Produce and Gommlsslo MERCHANT,

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA,

Argand Base Hea\

I3ST THE LB3-A.X3 A iways was, and always will

•W E. L. PROBST,

M.....

Fourth street, bet. Main aod Oh-

SPECIAkANNOUNCl

if"* A\ 4*

TO THE PUBLIC

Wjtrtng Jn«t ratnraed from tbe Saetern roar«^, where have purchased one of tbe moat piste nocks of :t W

PALL and WIKTF

CLOTHING

«verplaeed oo the shelves of a Terrn I most respectful!/ Inrite the att, «r the tmyhig pnbllc to a

UIVSFECTIO

BIG

rn-'x

OHASJ-BAH

8te

is my

FEATURE.

1 W

Tailoring Department

lwiigarqf sltfiril fttr- ewer to meet thn demao tike fssHle ie every particular. i*

PHILIP 8CHLOSS If

4250 Main «trc