Daily News, Volume 2, Number 68, Franklin, Johnson County, 6 November 1880 — Page 1

fe OP ADVERTISING.

vertisements less than 20 10 cents per line. lay advertisements accordto space and position.

!T BY TELEGRAPH.

lilPLETION OF THE CENSUS.—THE FRENCH BUSINESS.

ancock Carries Nevada.—Cali--Joniia on the Ragged Edge.— Dakotah and Arizona

Republican.

I' Thr Sew i'eu»u». .vf AJiiioraTOS, November, 5.—Oeneral '.Uker, Superintendent of Ceneus, said ilay that by the middle of December he iuld have the complete and perfected bles of the population ready to transmit

Congress and the new apportionment ,ould be made at once. the ratio of apOrtionment should not be changed, the of Representatives under the new will consist 863 members, an unlly body. It is probable that the bnwill be changed no as to give about 300 ?raber»~half a dozen more than now.

CHILIAN CinTRAOK CXJRBOBOIUTIOK. &The report published yesterday concern *^Uxe outrage by Chilian officials upon

American steam launch Isabella fn harbor of Payto, Peru, is corroborated information received, at the Depart tfnt of Htate. W CAITUlUi OK MUON8IHHEBS. -ft 1

k|The

Commissioner of Internal Revenue Jceived a telegram this morning an huncing the seizure yesterday by Dcpu-

Taylor of an illicit distillery in Ogteaorpe County. Georgia. Two tiopper tills, caps and worms and 150 gallpn* of "%or were captured in the wild.

ItEVKNUE OFFICERS APPOINTED. *Thc following revenue appointments fere miwle to day: L. M. Wade, StoreIfteper Second District of West Virginia 18. Smith, Eighth District of Kentucky f. F. Willrodt, Gauger, District of Nebraska.

I'llK MIXKO COMMISSION,

settle the claims of French citizens of he United States against Prance, respectively growing out of losses in the reunion and the contests in Prance, was "»rganl?.ed at the Department of State to •lay. Under the Treaty all the cases aiiHt be disposed of within two years.

The amount of the claims of the French gainst the United States approximates fyOOQ.OOO, about one-half or which will •robably be allowed. The of our lllw?n» against France are, f|so large, jaany of which have been pending for jeveral years. Most of the French claims •re for cotton and other property along jle lower Mississippi.

W«de llatupton kept lain NoHRr. WASHINGTON, November 5.—Wade llamptoa appears to have kept the pledge jhe made at the Cincinnati Convention, that South Carolina should give Hancock *n overwhhelmlng majority of 40,000 votes. In the face of the fact that the "•Republicans were so well organized that the leading Democratic organ has repcatly admitted that there wu grave danger they might carry the State, jand in the fice of evidence furnished bV local re forts in the Democratic papers that the •negroes very generally turned out at the polls, the Democratic managers have returned majorities for Hancock in every oounty in the State with the single excep•Ion of Beaufort, where the blacks out* /lumber the whites about twelve to one, and the official count promises to give the

Democratic Electors over 40,000 majority. It intended also to return all five Nocratie cjuidldate for Congress as efand the probability that all of •ill get their certificates sooner or later, though even after all the frauds perpetrated by the Democratic managers .at various polling places in the Charleston ^District, there seems to be no doubt that ^Iftckey, the Republican candidate, had a ynajority, according to the first count

uemocr It was ii Dtiftnocr ifeAcd, Mrui wl

Later returns from Virginia show Re :ie p* /ed that Garfield may come in ahead

that

the contest between the ftcbublhiau and ora! ticket* is entertain when the whole State has been heard from.

JV AFULYH** V^, WU ihe regular Democratic Electoral is vorv oloso. 'and fomo ho""

A gentleman here received the following dispatch this afternoon from Edmund Burke.,United States District Attorney for Wlrglna: "Vfttrfnln is In "doubt, Halt of fthe State only givea the Democrats 4,000 majority. Strong Republican counties lo hear from. Democrats Inclined to vtsoncede the State.

...

TrrrtMe Murder la KaMM*. KAXSAS Cm. November A gw»Ueman who arrivwl in the city to day relai4® »the details of a terrible murder which ocicurred last Monday near New Santa Fe. VJohnson county. Kansajs about sixteen jfmiie* from this cily On Monday noon, lold man Cnriey. his son, son in-law and daughter all got together and went to

Wyati'* house, a short distance away. TTtey meant to have certain charge* cleared up, and revenge. They vtrent to /Wvatts and railed for him three time*. HVyattwaa reluctaoi to answer the do* mand for some tiwie, but finally rot Ufa pistol and made hiis appearance. Young 1 Curley at once staiied toWanl Wyatt wSth a drawn pistol. The latter ftrcd and start ed to run. when ih other three men fol-1 lowed him, firing. Piermi with a ball or two he fell, and the Curley gang running upon him, Mood orer him and riddled hfe body with bullets. The affair created ^rreat exdtea^nt thmugj^t the neigltuorhood. but, strange fa no »nw| have been made.

•4 raltramta. San F»uscts*,x». November 5. --This morning^ twpera make tf» vole ol the lly^tate praeUcnlly a tie This clMnge from last night's report Is due km to any tum in the reporti of precinct* than to the re1 vision of tabtdnted statement*.. Toe*4 differ ctmsidersblv. and there are evi-

Jcnm of loose, jrork sufficient to tw credit e*tlra»ic*. CndoubtedV mate of $.000 last iii^ht was too high the host opinion soetfts lo be lhat Gsrrnld vlll have a phtraHiy of SCO to 1.000.

iSIIB

wmm-

VOL.

... NO. «8.

yir-ni i. '.j'i-- ig a viuklaKiM Cunnl. ASNTSFITOK,

November

5.—There

was

a^littic Sony of excitement in Washington this afternoon over the report that General Boiler, who is to the city had said that the revised and corrected vote in New York would show a majority for Hancock. Two employes of the House stated that they had heard Butler make the assertion, and that he also said he had just bet $6,000 that Hancock would be the next President. The excitement was increased bra report that John Kelly had telegmpheaa prominent Deajocrat not to give up bets on New York, as the result was undecided. An investigation showed that Ihe rumor about Butler had grown out of his remark that if the "fraudulent votes" in New York were thrown out, Hancock would have a majority, and (here appeared to be no foundation for the story about Kelly. Demorra's here take no stock in Barnum's latest trick, tu|d he will get no support in any attempt •t» get np a contest over the vote of New York. The general opinion among Democrats that their party has. had enough

Barnum." .4 »?&• Burglary. RICHMOND, IKD., November 5.—Burg Jars forced an entrance to the house of Adam Kemper, on Washington street on the day of the National election and stole ^750 in bills and silver from a bureau in his bed room. lie and hu family were absent at the time, and did not discover the loss until several hours afterward when detectives but on the track of the thieves, but they have not succeeded in getting any trace of the missing money. Nothing in the house was touched and it is thought that the persons who got it knew just whereto And it before entering. The loss was kept quiet until to-day, hop ing that the thif.ves would .expose themwhrw. 1 a :. .^fevmiUL it

BAJJ FRANCISCO, November 5.—Nevada will give Hancock about* aix hundred majority.

NKW YORK. November 5.—The following dispatch, senfby .I*Qho Il. Mackuy,.the Nevada Bonanza King, was received at headquarters this morning:

VTBGINIA CrTv, NKV., NOV. 4. 1880. Hon. 8. W. Dorsey: Full returns can not come in until tomorrow*. The indications are that Hancock carries the State by a small majority. The Legislature, Congressmen and Supreme Court Judge are Democrat in. Cau«e. local issue and Chinese letter.

JOIIN.1L MACKAY.

Volranle KrupHoiu in K»n»a*. Lirrut ROCK, ARK., November 5.—The ielegraph ujMU*tor at Qxark dispatcher that on the top of White Oak Mountain, two mUes north of Qaark, stones, two pound or less in weight, have been rising from the earth, and falling like hail. dyiY ing families out of the fields, and thfet great excitonient prevails.

CklneM Cheiip Ubor.

PATEHSON, N. J., November ".—The Jiarboar Flax Spinning Co. have set half a dozen Chinamen to work in one of their departments to the great indignation of the white men employed.

KRolcru ('«mpltc«lt»nit.

VIENNA, November, 5.—In the Austrian delegations Baron Hubner,, formerly Ambassador to France, urged a revival of tae alliance of the three Emperors as a tileans of deferring the Eastern (juestlon. The Minister of foreign Affairs replied tnat the object would more

likely be at-

Umtd in the way tried by the Govern

Siveut, namely, the tnaiutcnace of concert of the Powers. LONOOK, Novcmler S.—A correspondent at Brussels has it on unquestionable authority that the Czar has informed the Powers that he is indisposed to partiei-

Jlumpcan

ate in any action in the East unless concert is maintained.

V. A

WaAash, November 5.—The feminine population of this city have been whetting their curiosity for some months oyer a strange baby left one night during the summer on the doorstep of Mr. J, Talmage, one of our most worthy and 0a teemed citixens,

The tittle waif *wi« '"jjerfectly kivoly and awfully cute," and its winning ways has twined itself about the loving hearts of Mr. and Mrs. TaJmage, who have cared ior it most kindly.

One day not long sirice a lady was visiting Wabash who lives in Peru, and while here went to see the little stranger, and strangely enough, recognUed the baby and Its clothing as belonging to a couple who had boarded where the child wai bora in Peru, and at the same house where the lady lived. From clues In her possession, a trip was taken to New Castle. Indiana, where the father of the chlw dtixenof that to be

The man had taken boarding at Peru with his sister-in-law. but clalmcd her as his wife, and thus the child was born and disponed of without exciting suspicion in iwu or scandal in New Castle. The parties living at New Castle are said to be wealthy sad respectably connoted. *.

$ «r-

DkaOwOod, November A.—Pfcttigrew, liepublican, is elected delegate to Co® gTeaa. On the county ticket the Republicans elect the sheriff and the Democrats the i«*ist«r of deeds and treasurer. The Legikutture dt^egafJoQ stand*: fwoDrm ocrsta and KepubUcan*.

l»p^ totl^iwtt«as|»lli' Joarasl. 2 SAN FRANCWCO. November 5th face of statements by all the New York Democratic newspapers that that State has gone Republican by at least 30,000 majority, bets have been m*de here -tur ingthepaM twenty-four hoars that New York has giwft majority for Han

A«*oelatrd Press di«p^t"he-1*» in tnt

cock, the Ing rejected Republican invrntiout*. The Republican* claim that Californis#*

as'

theirs hy at least 3,500 major?tj BN «rni thus fir received aive Garlkld JMS7, uwl Hancock tfUOQ, TW complexion of remaining dlrtricu Is favorable to the fiUpabtiean claim. The Democrats atilt ft* sert that Hanoodi %tll harcv a majority when all the returhs are la.

mm1

THE CITY.

—The social season is upon us. —Tin horns are still heard after nightfall. —Bnrney Macauley next Wednesday night. —Mrs, Julia B. Hosford will soend the Winter in California. •^-Thc lire alarm lust night wa* only from a chimney burning out. —The Republican Executive Committee met at their rooms at 2 o'clock to-day. —Roller skates will attract the atten lion «i" our yound folks again ,-this winter. —Vandever went down on the E. & T. H. after some three-card monte men last night. —"Sparks" or "Fun in a photograph gallery" at the Opera House next Monday evening. —The new boilers at the artesian well will be place^|n position the finjt of next week. -I'—Miles' Juvenile troupe will play at our Opera House next Friday and Saturday night. —Miss Sophie Werne of Brooklyn, N Y„ is in the city visiting the family of Mr. Geo. Werner. ll—There should be some means devised to make street car drivers more careful in stopping and starting. —Bill English now says he did not want the Vice Presidency. That's perfectly natural, isn't it? —The Oratorio society will give a concert at the Opera House during the first week of next month. —Dr. Kildow is establishing himself in the vegetable business in one of t|ie rooms in McKeen's new block. —Uncle Dan'l or a messenger from Jarvis Section, will appear at the Opera House next Wednesday night. —The local of an evening paper is mourning the closing of the campaign. He says "no more free drinks." 1 —We understand Judge Patterson has dismissed tue suit of Minnie Stewart vs. A1 Schall for breach of promise of mar-

-f'The solo sang by'^Tol^DaviB at the social Thursday mght,J was "The Irish man's.letter," instead of Jj'Tbe Insurance

uv.

FOB MAEft.

TTtOR BAltlt—Clfeap second-hand pluetou in good ropair, home auke. Price $110. On view st Scott A Graff's carriage shop, west side of public fqoarp. .s^.. f.,

—Another war between Western railroad lines has caused another cut in rates. Tickets are now sold to Kansas City,'Mo., to Chicago for $4.80. —Nearly all of the Vandalia cabooses are supplied with speed Indicators. Fifteen miles an hour is the average rate of speed of the freight trains. ,V

Mr. George Boggs who is well known in this city has returned from an extended visit to bis home in Canada. His many friends will be pleased to learn of his return.

Frank Trombley the man who cut Osborne so seriously at the corner of Sixth and Main, a few nights ago, will be tried for assault and battery with intent to kill, on Tuesday.

The I. A St. L. will gives hsjlf fare rates to Indianapolis on the 10th to delegates to the Indiana State Christian Temperance Convention holding certificates from the State Secretary,, ff

A farmer named Carl, living east of the city was driving out home yesterday when his horse became frightened^: at a dog which jumped at him. The horft ran away. The gentleman jumped from the buggy and escaped injury

Another guard for the safety of cftizeos has been Inaugurated by Cuef of Police Russell. *He has instructed his men to make all Unknown persona who are seen on the streets after twelve o'clock give a satisfactory account of themselves. —As Hose Reel No. 2 was turning the corner at the intersection of Fourth and Ohio street last roght, on the way to ans: wer the dire alarm, a dray got in the way and the reel struck the vehicle, faring the drayman so badly that he did hot recover from the effect for some time*! damage was done, however.

BOOUtSTOirS DKUIA

Hon. William Kgdeston's drama," "Indiana Divonses," which has just received the finishing tduches by the author. Its des Uaod to be one. of the m$#t wowSerfol procrocoow iff* mt Amciiwi JSiy^aatoa ta known as a writer unequaled for portraying human character, and no Held is ao open to gather the different phases of the ills and griefs, pathos and fnhliroitiwi of the domestic threshold, as can be gathered from the divott* trials of Indiana, and placed before the would hy *uch a brilKant writer a* Mr Sggleetoii* will do a gr^at good toward rendering more «MHtnd th# holy institution ol rtagx*.

Secure your meal ticket at White'* Diang Parior* and «ave money. Meals

TEBBE HAUTE, IND., SATOIDAV, NOV. 6, 1880.^, i^PHICE 5 CENTS.

AllSEXEUm

trXCIiK

DANIKL..

l?ew Tork Herald. 'Uncle Dan'l, or A Messenger from Jarvis Section," continues to make merriment and tears at the Broadway Theatre, and bus proved to be one of the most pop ularplays yet produced at this house. Mr. Macauley is a consummate actor, inasmuch as in his acting he concealed his art.

KPAUKS.

It Is a riotous bit of folly, that is con celled with ingenuity and originality, and displays much more cleverness of invention than is usually found in pieces of so lvit a nature. The "Sparks" is just the sort of an organization to make all that Is possible out of

W. B. l.er

nlW. E. I^ee has -returned to -his first love and opened a Poultry, Fruit and Vegetable stand near the corner of 6th and Ohio Streets. Give him a call. r. 5

Yoitnv Men's Reimltlleau Club. Tliere was a very large attendance at the club last night. The following.officers were elected for the ensuing three months: President. Mr. Mason Duncan vice presi dent, Henry Q. Neyitt secretary, Harvey J. Huston treasurer. T.A. Nanus trustees George Hebb, W. Duncan, William Arnold, The following resolution was offered by J. O. Ha,rdesty

Resolved, By the Young Men's Club of Terre Haute that Hon. R. W. Thompson is our choice for the United States Sen' ate. "i "r V"

The resolution was unanimously adop*'r It was moved by W. H. Truesdale, that the president and secretary of the club be appointed a committee to draft letters of congratulations to Hon. James A. Garfield and Gen. Chester A,^ Arthurl The motion was.adopted..^

After short speeches by William Arnold M. N. Dial, David Greiner, H. C. Nevitt, T. A. Nantz and C. F. Henderson, the club adjourned.

—Mr. Probst, the stove dealer on south Fourth street, has received and has on exhibition a stove called the "Denmark,' which is destined to create a revolution in the stove and coal trade in this vicinity.

This stove is a smoke and gas consumer abase burner of the most beautiful pattern, and burns sOft coal without causing any smoke whatever. When our people see this stove and its workings they will not pay for hard coal.

Magnetic' Artctoan BaUia. Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet, Syphilis, Skin Diseases. Dyspepsia and all Female Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Com petent attendants.- Cheapest and best oaths In the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street.

MAOMBTIC AnTasiAiif BATH CO., Terre Haute, Ind.

I.KTTKR LIST.,

List of uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Haute postofflce, county otV3g» State,of. Indiana^ lr/r* ^%^atv*dkt4 NovemtorrS.

Allpaugh 1 Aivta ntss SnMU

Heinahefmer Howee Joha lcke« mi»f Sarah

Kennedy A Knox fatty at l#wi 5 Lee miss Martha Mack John Mllllgan tuitm Anna Nanlebangh Frederick Owens mrs Bell Plumraer mtM Lanrs 8 Price mm PngbFrank R^ers mis# Alice, Rows Geo Htm

Anders mi»« Mary Barns Anna Belt miM LilUe -i Bell aias Anna ff,-' BlockK»n WlUlam .„ Boyle rat* Bary Burke WHACa ByracaThoeK Campbell Wm CMtell mlsa Mary Caaba Thoa Copeland Qtotpt Crowley Patrick a Daly Peter Deen W Falter Jacob Garden mlaa Kol)ir»« Smith Charley Oubtill ChM Tefft mian Suiie imtsMlHiiKy A

FmiCl#k

**i

a piece like

"Dreams," and they possess all the varied accomplishment# ana qualifications that go to make up "such stuff as dreams made of." •Dreams" is an tindoti "go-"?'- *»f ffifltf*! J,-

are ted

WHICH SHALL IX BE?

^'fThe Democrats can't afford two organs, now that the "pap" i« ftH gone the ques tion then recurs: "which shall it be," that evening paper, or shall it be that *lthotrt, the Lrdger. We give the palm to'the Le4^«r. It has more brains and stability, and less idiotic self-importance. a

Bobbins miM Emma

i, .,4 Sower*MB ff jiteveBaom mi** Crm» mi Stewart BR W Srt?

SwainS

flaniaoR raie* Aml« Bawley «.

Tmnp Loais Vaohoock Ttiomiw VestalThoma# (L Wallace *7 Wateoa ml»» Cora WataonCC wtggtatcm Gcont Wlmam* Belle CV»' W1Lkh» DL VVooner mn John

r«.4

Jartla mim Jennie Joae* mi«n Bells JohaM» aaiM Klfaafc KiddFA rKM troll I

Persons calling for letters advertised Tn advertised." and P.

this list will please say give date. N. FILBBCX,

Go to Foster & Son's for all kinds of furniture. Parlor seta a specialty. The cheapest place in the city. MRS *S|

The nolfcemen of this nty sajr that C. Whitafaar of No. 9 North Second strectis the Bon Shoemaker of Terre Haute. We should judge it anas tree from the number ol orders he has on his hooka, the quality offcather he uses and the price he *eti« them at.

OotoC Whitaker for all kind* of repairing la Boots »»d 8htsm at No. Korthfteoond streei

Prol StdOiEMte's Freaeii cure* by absorption, all kfcb»ey» aad uri aary

JAIUI Rutirrti .Irre^teM tar MaaalaasrHter—Kvlitenee ka Renm ta tke Heatfei ntjahH Pvrktn*.

I..«vV-.-1

From the Bxpresf. s,.-.,,.,,*!..... Yesterday's Express contained a full account of the death of Johu Perkins from poison received from broken glass when knocked through a window about three weeks ago by John Roberts, also of the arrest of Roberta for manslaughter. He was placed in the station house and yesterday morning was taken before 'Squire Cookcrly when he waived examination and was placed uncrer $500 bond to appear next Monday morning before the criminal court. He furnished bail and was released, John E. Lamb appearing for the defence and Prosecutor Kelley for State, Roberts is a puddler at the nail works, Is about thirty-five years of age and bears a good reputation among his fellow wokmen and acquaintances.

THE

RAQUKST.

T/ I

Remus Oakey testified: I am a member of the regular police force of Terre Haute on the night of October, 10th, at the corner of Ninth and Main, I saw three or four men pulling Perkins from the curbstone in the front of Wedlake's saloon where he was sitting then they let go of him, and he walked about 15 feet and leaned up against the window of the saloon three men came up and talkud to him: then they went into the saloon three men came up and talked to him then they went into the saloon a minute afterwards John Roberts came out and said Perkins, "You damned s^on of a b—h the he struck Perkins on the head and the glass broke-, I jumped in and arrested Roberts just as he was about to strike him again on the way to the station house Roberts remarked: "I can lick the d—d son of a b—h- there's no trouble to knock he?) out of him I think Roberts hit Perkins with a pop bottle.

James Hogan: I am a member of the regular police force I arrested Perkins and asked him what was the matter he said he didn't do any thing and that Rob ertshithim with a pop bottle he was Weeding from the head and arm.

John Hess testified: Perkins lived at my house since July last I saw him about noon October lSth, when he came to his dinner he had his right hand and fingers cut in two places he was badly cut and suffered a good deal of pain he said he was hit with a pop bottle Dr. Russell attended him I asked Perkins if he had been in a fight he replied "no," and said he did not

Know

who cut him I

took him to his mother's home Wednesday morning he* was not able to work since he was hurt and duties his hand in a sling he came to towp with one of my sons in wagon about three times since'he was cut.

John Wedlake testified nwuii saloon onthe corner of Ninth and and Main on the night of October 10th about 10 o'clock the glass in one 01 my west side windows broke? when I came out the police had Roberts and Perkins arrested I went down to the station house with them and bailed out Roberts Perkins, was bleeding freely.

C. Vf~ RlTRgKM,.

Is a $hyafclan lives in Riley township, Vigo county, Indiana viewed "the remains of Perkins to-day the deceased called him about three Or four weeks ago and stated that he bad a son he wanted the Doctor to examine he stated that the WGund was made by glass the wound showed indications of erysipelas he prescribed sffcW him on the day of the presidential election the Doctor remarked, "Johu, you look bud." lie "vsid. "Yes, 1 can't keep anything on my stomach the Doctor said, "Jno. you need some medicine to take internally, but had a poor chance to prescribe to day however he saw what iti his opinion

WHS

the matter and

would prescribe as soon as he got time he had in his opinion, pyemia. CB Utl.EH OKKSTMBVKH. being duly sworn, testified as follows: I am a practitioner of medicine. I was called to see Perkins, on the 3d day of November. 1880. Found bim to laboring under pyaemia. He was greatly depressed and could retain nothing on his stomach his skin had a dirty, jaundiced hue, and his lips were lead colored I opened an aboets on the back of his'right fore arm, which had been giving him great pain for some dtj*. He told me that some three weeks previous he had cut himself with some pass, and that the abcess I had opened was the result of the injury. He died on the following day, Nov. 4th, 1880. It Is myopllnlon that he died of pywmis.

J" J'

*"n'LrKIr'

I was "balled in consolation, Nov. ilh, 1880, at 10 a. m., and corroborate the forgoing statement. '*41# PBRKIKS, .** /H I wt being duly sworn, says he is the father of the deceased that deceased came home on Nov. 8d, at about II o'clock a. m. If there was anything the matter with him. I knew nothing of It. ^VKBDICT IK CASE OP JOHN PERKINS.

STATB or IXDIA*A.

Vigo County, Indiana, on the fourth and tith days of November, 1880, before me, James T. Laughead, Coroner elect of said County, upon the body of John Perkins, there lying dead, to Inquire into all the circumstances attending the death of the said John Perkins, decided that one John Roberts, late of said county, on thu tenth day of October. l&dQ. at about ten o'clock p. m. of said day, made an asssnlt upon the body of the deceased, from which as fault wounds were inflicted on his right arm' causing the d£oth of tfte deceased on tha fourth day of November, eighteen hundred and eighty

In wftaeai whereof I have hereunto set my ha»4. JAS. T. LACOHBAO. Coroner* |'g JACOB drcntXEni*, Clerk.

M. C. Brum. Constable.^ii

Hie largest stock, the most complete, he city of assortment of furniture kept in the cfty of Terre Haute, is at EL Foster & (bn\ No 102 and 104 North Fourth street* ,4

Mt*,

Kidney Pad of tha Tiry It.

For tbe handsomest bed room seb in fnrnteore, at bed rwk prices, go to Foster 4 Bon's*No. 1« and AM north Fomrth stroew MM

KYI

tazcxr* *C]hA^,k

-A

NorttotMt Corner Fifth and Main Otrtct* BT SHORT P. BKAUCHAMR

The Nawa is eerred hy the carriers to sahscrl*' bar 4n tbe- OSty of Tern Haate at TKN CBNT* AWBBK, payable weakly, and to aahaeribers-hiy wail at 19e a week or 45c a month.

COMBS & ROGERS

Areprtpartd toJUl srtfsrs «•4th prampf*e*t tmd diipatok for allfrain qf

simjisoncoiiinwK

In any quardUg, lar$4 «r tmnU. 8md us your orders, in penton, by tdtpJUm*. or an horaebatJt, and thty mil rsesses prompt attention, late and *rriy. 2fo postponement on account of the mother.

HISTORY

Repeats

BACKWARD.

The Historical Words,

TOD BIT! It

Now whether you had better buy ready' made or not, turns on whether you ase of the ordinary forms of mnn or not. If yes, yes if no, uo, there's no mystery abotM t^e question come and see. The clothing ready you have only to try it on. The argument for ready made is the quiok and handy rotting of it and at Its little The argument against it is decisive in an uncommon form, but such forms are rere. —everybody knows our clothing—our hat's. and shirts, our underwear, our hosiery, our styles of neck dressing are of the ajuae sort. *, ih '1 it

The (lueslion lays' rlglif here: will cost you less trouble to go right to headquarters, where a large line of Oreir rtjl* of goods worn can be had, and where there is no trouble to be fitted In form snd pocket-book/*

'J V.

Sl VlOO COCHTY, rv.* At an inquest held at the bouse of Frank Perkins, IB the city of Terre Haute,

as in the other oobfldy

can touch

the

DI.

You bet you get the very best quality of woolen goods worked up into men aad^ boys clothing, for the very least m«ney, of the great "BOSS," and we can fit you. We are so often told—Why you can't fU me'—I'm hard to fit In ready made clothing, &c., &c. Certainly you an If you tackle some underground eouoera with about seven hundred dollars worth of clothing on hand, bought tat Chicago or Cincinnati, and made to be sold by pawnbrokers, who exchange for old silver watches or trade you an old gun, We say to you, Nol you can't be fitted out by no such concern, and Terre Haute has several just such shop!* as those.','' l*£ a

WIS =*f

if*

Prices ar« ti Cloie irsaa

eltlier.

rssw 9»* i^r HP,:.. ,. xitor- to

We make an So. 1" Buslnew Salt to meaaore at $85.00. PantN at

tip* IV

II I 11

•m mi W I :l

"BOSS JOE"

Ask

4M Mala street 4 doam Mm, Tam Haute, Indtaim.

ieesi,Nortfcu