Daily News, Volume 2, Number 73, Franklin, Johnson County, 12 November 1880 — Page 1

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OF ADVERTISING.

iKr^ S?

JB^rtlseinents lese than 20 ijfcente per line. (ay advertisements accordspace and position.

!T BY TELEGRAPH.

BARNEY MACACLKY

^Mitj-HherifTof Jarvfo Vive* an Official (all from the

$ leputy-Sherl!T

«f Ma~

rion Count

While he wife waiting, he wu* Ungated by a Journal reporter con* the matter, and told the following t%' kH

WHAT Mil. AC.it* J.KY SAYS. •'ven years ago I built a theater in

iv{lle,

*. lort

and on account of the relaxa

nt business was obliged to give it up creditors, Among these was this AcKlfatrik. who was the ostensible pet, but I did most of lite work, an his first theater, and I had had ruble experience, fie held a selortgage for his claim, but the theaeverything else I had in the world -Hold on the first mortgage. I did tiling I could to pay my debts, and kirn Is not against me but against I'ilding." *»y do you suppose Mr. McElfatrick iken the method of forcing collecasked the reporter. hat

J®. was mtu

Ima

mystery," was the reply "our

rial relations have always been very tint, although I have not seen him *veral year*. Ami again, a capiat 4 good in a county where the person tt.owa* property* I don't own anylit Marion county, and it c#t^inly ot affect me.*'

orliaps he hope# to #jct tliSirtage Hies aifd wardfobct?" suggested the l«d jhni he carinot do, as test tlnancHa) interest jnti #er

haven't U»e the eombinrt

Mr. Fletcher owns fverythjng, and 'ijnerclV paid aa an actor. There is ^onn pos^blo exDlanation of this r. and that Is tnat itee writ was out to attnoy and ItumUiate me and tiny reputation. I came to the city *ir»lay morn'ng, and th'sy hiwl Hmple Mto nerve thtt writ during the day,

Ji could easlhr have procured fcoiuls But they wf«jUln't do tiris, btrt had

r3pd

late at night hqplng th«« to get. Jail. It Is a contemptible mean VMKiiog, a** I have used every honoraiteaus to pay my debts, and they it." Una U} the lateness of .the hour, Mr. *nltv was unable to yfrocurt a bondsthe night room at

lUIVt W3 IIMWflV J»iuv»««v W and accordingly spent th Mr. Reynolds, ui his privatoj •ail/

tiNUtos, iyovember 11.—-The re fectiott in St. I^ovl# dees not afforti •ncouragement to have a new ceo ^ken In that city: The toellnr Is sig among census officials that the late in St. Louis was correct and if were errors they were upon the aide

cMee.t

fken

The vote ur«

population. The vote brought out reoently hotly contestel election •gates 47,715, as reported, here ofless 4he vote of Ciactnnall. The truth is .•r thie vote of the Htv, or th© school Wloru tif »q)ls i»r death rate show fiing lme#«s a popuiatiow as of her AmWttoiis^UliM'nselalin, and truth of which they are trying to im upon wjiisus official* in order to «et ieount" Before the census half a 'on of jvonulations was claimed, and fnumher wa?« returnef to Hie National of Health Office here as being the 4sct mtpulaiioa npoa which to predl the death rhte. The result waa that tauis seemeti phenomenally healthv «mi with oithcr cities, and the hald ?d Boanl of Health ami a large ap riation was greatly puaaled. he trouble seems to nave originated ta census of 18W, which was "stuffiKl* |e tune of atmut 50.0tM), and the artf*Inarching renwis deteete*! It. This Ifrfse to extravagant notlens of growth IpU wore t»aseles^. Hence it ret}uIres

IttficMt of the imaginative eitisens to dsrk t» the "oolld Ms," whens Cln .all now Is, and be eontent with a tonabte growth,

Hmtisrr sttMHrwMia'ii 1.\8itt0W5. Nonnnber 11.—An intife personal fHettd of Secretary Shor«aid to day that the Secretary had 'conversation or comroonicailoa with •field about a place in the Cabinet, twas entirely ignorant of, the wishi« feelings of the PresMe**t-«*e«t And ih*r that Sherman was interested

Jieto

all things itt nrewnting emt«ras A the new Aslmini*tmtfo«. hence a candidate for Senator. a»h»» elee 1 to that position would take him en out of the sphere of Cabinet spec lion. After hk* elect*®,, w*i tendered place In t»arfleld ah he would likely accept and resign the

Mtorship.

MM} VhrfeMMif*«M

iKtutom Va„ November tl —The

foWe yfehs waa sold at auctkm oVIA-k this afternoon uadesr a deed Inm it Is. now u*rd *s tohaeco fagand was knocked down to J«ua®s a ymi#| tobsecooist, for fafU

«kint forget th«»#e winter Caps at the ft Pmnt only tSc.

•.—J

»t-:

VOTj. 2.—"NO. 73.-

AI-

int «l a Capita far tfl.Xft* l^crd to be Due a UoUvlllr

ArrliliMH.

ifr

night, at English's Opera housp, at itclusion of the performance of **A Jger from Jarvi* Section," C. H. -las, deputy-sheriff of thl* county, \i back upon the sta,fo in s&tftft Of uly, and found that gentleuis toilet in tne dresjsingthis Mr. Macauleyr* askra \e Reynolds, and receiving an vk answer ^continued. "lam the

Sheriff of— "Ho am I." broke in 'tor pleasantly, "Shake!" Mr. Iteythen proceeded to explain (hat ne hi* hand a writ of capiat and corJdtim, «wom out by J. M. McElfat•j^arehiteet of Ijouisville, on acyK claim for $1,200, and that, tin* :*0otid was provided, it would be his as®nt duty to inpfrqerate hi* col from "Jarvls Jfection." Mr. Mahook the matter very coollv, tnoHMcngcrs in search of ft bond*1

i,ei I«I%*A na^xii.

Terrible lo** of IJte anil Bwiiwiibh »t I Pwpertr-Tweet) Prnonx Bepartnrad.tand Watt) Waitntfrd.

LittukRock. Ark.. November 11.— Dispatches received from Keeker. La., show that the cyclone which occurred on the 9th was more destructive to life and property than at first reported. The town has about two thousand people, and some fire hundred buildings. Nearly ail of the latter are in ruins. The storm came unexpectedly and without warn-

^Ote College.building was almost totally destroyed. Professor Reynolds was killed instantly by a falling' beam, and also two assistant teachers.

One man was killed while he was sitting at his supper-table-and none of his family escaped without serious injury.

The bouses of Joseph McWilliams, S. K. Hall, W, L. Peyton, G. IJogman and Mrs. Hough were destroyed, and the in mates of some killed anti others seriously wounded.

Among the sixty lady pupils of the College, some are reported dead and others dangerously wounded.

Rev. J. Tucker and his son are reported In a dying condition. The number of the dead is fifteen, or twenty. The loss of property will not fall short of $20,000 .. .. III.U jj. il*1

F.OITOBM I/0I

ON A K1HTY THOUSANO-OOM.AH St'tT.

ogs, lacerating

ing them badly. Fortunately were not broken.

Madison. Iku.,MADtSON.

Mqw

November

•»v «. •. VAI.PAKAISO.

Valparaiso.

THT:

I.IBKI,

Mount Vbknon, ()., November 11.— Suit for libel w»* to day commenced in the Knox Common Pleas by Harry G. Armstrong, tjdilor and proprietor of the Motint \rernon Republican, against Senator Leckey Harper, of the Banner, daimiag daniageit in the sunt of $50,000. Durlig the campaign the Republican published yery obnoxious articles against certain Democratic candadates, and against the editors of the Ban ner. I^ast week's Banner contained an cditoral accusing Colonel Armstrong of being a common drunkard, thief, of having seduced both his own sister inlaw and niece: of at one time going under tho olio* of Hugh C4urley, and that his associate editor was fired out of the Gazette office for stealing. On these charges the suit is brought. His attorneys are Mclntyre & Kirk and Critchfield & Oranaiu.

fiTATE JiKWSr

HOCKVII.LS.

-Bur-

JltHKViu.K, In p., November 11. glars effected an ^ntronnce, last night, to tb« hardware store of Stark & Dooley, in this place, and stole about $100 worth of cutlery. As yet there Is no trace of the parties. Tine theft was not discovered until about 9 o'clock this morning. ,?

I'KKIK.

PkkW*

November 11.—Benjaihin P.

Overton was engaged in loading several when some of

uverioti was cnKageii iuiwuhk saw-logs on a log wagon, when some of the fcktds slippen, catching Overton's le^s betweeu two logs, lacerating and bruisthe bones

11.—.Jacob

Francisco, of this city, aged 88, working -with Contractor Carfc. on the Kentucky river, is reported in a pfecarious condi tioo, likely to die from the effects of a poisonous snake-bite. The reptile sunk its fangs into bis left hand in two places, musing almost instant swelling of the arm. The unfortunate man fell down in a Wale of insensibility,

November

U.*—John

Dut

ton, and old resident of this count v. was ahot this morning in his own corn-field by his renter, Brainard Tnft They had leen for several days quarrelling about the di Yision of the crop. This morning they met ia the field, when the quarrel was re turned, and waxed warm. Taft had a loaded shot gun on his wagwi, and at

whei be fays* he supposed Dutton was alnnu to fire, he poured a load of shot into his antagonist, killing him almost instantly. Taft claims that he acted in self'dofcnsc. and came immediately into town and gnve liiraself up to the HherifT.

SPI.I.IV AN.

iJt'Li.tvAN, November

11.—The

grand

jury yesterday, after considering the case of [sear p. Braper, who killed William McCrorv September 2, faileil to return an imlictmrnt against l»ira. The fact* were that at the time of the shooting McCrory was looking for Draper for tlie purpose of killing him. having declared he would do so. Drater. however, got the "drop" on hips, the a$*jon of the jury meets with general public5 approval, as Draper had homo his domestic trouble, csuscti by McCrory, with great patience.

The great aetrsgc of wheat sown in tht« county this fall is In a splendid condition to withstand the rigor of wiater. Indications are that the crop next season will l*e the largest ever raised in the county.

%Ax»a.nr,^^

pRAXKt.tK. I.NOs. Novemler It.—Last night Samuel Brown received a telegram from Washing. D. C., informing him that hlftftOR John, who «m a pupil at the Na tioual institute for the 0e« and Durol}, hid been dangerowdj injnred by a tailing beam in a h*ntsewhfch was undergoing repair*. This morning Mr. Brown re ceired a M«ond message ajjaouncang the death of hb son. Young Brown had been deaf for several years po*t, the result of an attack of verer, and warf p«**«ing a tsonrse of study to enable him to become a teacher. He as «tw the first students In the institution* and had rerel'fed several honors at the hawis of his iiMtrarton. II» body will N brought to Franklin for interment.

MJ'-'ai.

-!-L. .. II J, i.^

Prof Ctatttn*tt«' name i* a household word in Prance, and so a *houid be, Ifor he Is the inventor of the French Kidney Put, which has performed such wonder fill cttrcsin di«e«*e» of the kidneys.

CITY

—Burglars are at Work in Rockville. —Charley Johnson, of LaFayette, is the city. ^. -"Chinv's of Normany"* at tlie Opera House to-night. —The I. & St. L. road discharged seven conductors last week. —Grain dealers are looking for a season of financial success in the oats market. -The McKeen Cadets will give a ball at Dowling Hall next Monday evening. —The Barney Macauley combination is playing an engagement in Indianapolis. -A new Catholic church is to be erect ed in Clinton. It will lie a frame struc-( ture. —The epizootic is still among the horses of this place and has caused the death of several. -Be sure and sen? the little folks in Chimes of Normandy at the Opera House to-night. -The "Chimes of Normandy" will lie played at the Opera House to night h.v the Juvenilesq —The Miles Juvenile troupe will go to Lafayette from here and play there tomorrow afternoon and night. -An excursion train over the Midland road yesterday carried one hundred and forty-seven passengers from here to Kansas City. -La Fayette has christened, thieves, which infest that place, night hawks. We should infer that they are quite numerous. —The railroads are still at war with each other. Meantime thousands of people are taking advahtage of the extremely low rates. -The Wallmlla under the gentlemanly vSuperintendency of Mr. Weber, is day by day becoming a more popular place of resort, for the amusment loving public, —The lively business of railroads continues. Old officers say that never in the history of the country has there been so much to do in the transportation business.

—Chief and Lieutenant police Russell and Vandever are at/ work on an important case, but sufficient developments have not been brought about to allow us to mention the facts. —The Rockville Tribune has discovered a remedy for the newspaper reporter who is studying what on earth to do since.the political business has ceased to furnish "interestin readin." It remarks, that we will have to fall back on the temperance organisations and church socials. Yea. varily. so mote it be. —Fifteen or, twenty of the little girls of Mile's Juvenile Pinafore Comparty made a raid on Mrs. T- D. Olin's Millinery room and almost made a clean sweep of ribbons and fancy notions Another squad will visit her to-day and get supplied. Mrs. Olin is fast taking the lend in the millinery business of our city. —The Mayor's court room was crowded tojday by spectators curious to witness the proceedings there in progress. A great deal of Interest is taken in the case1, and the probabilities are that it will be continued until to morrow. There are about forty-five witnesses to examine and time will be required to complete the taking of evidence required, ..J ?*,* ||S—R. W. Rippetoe ha* .about finished moving his merchandise to his new stand on Main between Sixth and Seventh sts. He has now without doubt the finest and most complete grocery in the city. Has rooms are large and commodious and everything arranged in perfect order. He has the mo#t gentlemanly clerks to take orders, and he takes great pains to please his patrons and great pleasure in filling their orders*

f" Nwty. Yestetthyllfiemoon altout four o'clock chief of police Russell, in company with officers Charlie Cliadwick and John Cain went to an old boat laying at the rear, of the bath house and there found a girl named Maggie Flora laying oh the cabin floor in a destitute condition*. &he says •the was driven from home some time ago by her father awl has since been working hard to keep herself in food and clothing, fihe was at the poor house but says she eowld not stay on account of cruel treat meat. Driven by poverty and hunger she has like many other girls fallen into the degrading ranks of prostitution and is now About to givehirth to* child. She informed us as to who was the father of the child Imt his name is Withheld. The authorities ««Bt her io Seelyville yesterday afternoon where she will go to the house of aa aunt living there.

Destitution states a man in the face in many localities In the outukirts of our city bat tihfe hone of the worst caae» we have ever witnessed. The girl

but

old, in a delicate condition and has scarcely cloihing enough to conceal her

This afternoon we tearo Uiat sile waa taken off the car* «t 8ee*py*ilks, and gave birth to a child before she could be taken to a home. The child was dead, and the mother is in a precarious condition.

TERHE HAUTE, INI).. "FRIDAY, HOV. 12, 1880. PRICE 5 CENTS.

PKKMOMAI*

Thos. H. Nelson ia in St. Louis. B. Macaulev has had a, little difficulty in Indianapolis.

Thomas Anderson w^nt. Sullivnn today on legal business. "&£ Mr. Jacob Herkimer toon, are in the city.!#,'

jr. -fi

AMI !SK1IKTH,

MITI.K DtrKK.

While tiie average "infant phenomeon" is in the nature of a nuisance to theater habitues, there is something peculiarly fresh and delighting in a performance entirely by children, whether operatic or dramatic, when the little ones enter with a merry zest into the spirit of the work, as each bit of business and the delivery of each line were spontaneous, and not the result of careful training. Such a performance was witnessed at the Opera House lust night. So much in compliment has tyeen said and written of the little folks, and so much was expected, from their pronounced success, that the enthusiastic manner in which they were received was surprising. The opera was the favorite'*Lmle Duke," with its bright catching ai^. funny dialogue and fun nier situations.

A matitsel will be givt at 2 o'clock this afternoon jAd parents should take their children to^oy and evening with ,thc little folks. -j

CHUNKS OP XOUMANDY*, .-

The Juvenile's will play the favorite opera ''Chii|^ of Normandy" to-night and it is hoped that they Will be encouraged by a full house, which they really deserve.

The Polk combination will be here Monday night. The following is a list of engagements made with the leading travelling troupes by the manager of the Opera House:

Nov. 17, George 8. Knight v... Nhv. 20, Tony Denier. Nov. 38, Levitt's Burlesque Co. Nov. 25, Kiralfy's. Nov. 27, Two nights in Rome Maud Granger. uh

Nov, 80, Jack & Miller's Con\yde.-,, Dec. 8 and 4. Katie Putnam., ,-t. Dec. 7, Rice's New Evangeline Co. Dec. 10, Mrs. Scott Siddons. Dec. 17, llenu Stanley Novelty Co. Dec. 18, Pirates of Penzance. Dec. 20, Criterion Comedy company. Dec. 21, Joseph Jefferson. Dec. 28. Clinton Hall's Strategic,: Dec. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Chanfrau.

NEWS

w?m\ *«5r

and son of Mat

Charlie Buff, of Lafayette, paid this city a viSit this morning. i*.*1 Charley Stevens, of Greencastle. is viiting friends on south Fifth street.

Miss l^aura E. Dainty gave one of her readings in Greencastle Tuesday evening. Joseph Kern, of Danville, was in the city to day and took in the case in progress in the Mayor's Court.

Miss Marsh has returned from Terre Haute, where she has been for the past 5'ear. and is making her home among us once mote.—RirbunnrJ Poffndi'im.

«.. Painful Aertdent r? —George Baker of East .Main street, attempted to cross the railroad track near McKeeo*aMill, this afternoon, when a Locomotive caught him and crushed Tv.s arm. He was taken home and is suffering very much.

Dec. 27, Snells Bakers Majestic combination. 1 Doc. 28, Shannon's Golden Game Comedy company.

Jan. 5. Fun on the Bristol. Jan. 10, Goodwin'* Groliqtie«. Jan. 12» fiOtta. 'C Jan. 18. Power's Comedy componj Jan. 15. Frank Mayo. *y Jan. 34, Fanny Davenport. Jan. 26. Aenes Leonard. Jan. 27. George S. Knight. Feb. 8. Robeson & Crane. Feb. 14. Howard Uncle Tom's combination.

Feb. IA and 17. Harts of Oak,. Feb. 21, My Partner. Feb, 26* Abbey's Humpty DumptVi. Mart li 4. Baker & Farren. .. March 5, Buffalo Bill. ,'v March 22, Hazlc Kirk. ,, ,/ April 6. Maggie Mitchell,

Another invoice of new ceived at Mrs. T. on Mnin St.

goods just

1). Olin's Millinery Store %t .r?. rti

73t4

Will White, our popular restaurant man, returned yesterday from a fishing expedition, bringing home some of the finest bass ever seen in the Uy. 78-tf,

Remember Burton and Burns at Main street when you want any thing in the furnishing goods line. They are young gentleman who have iust tnenced business in our city and ing best citizen*.

corn-

aiv de

sten tng of a liberal patronage from «ir

Now is the time for bargain* io Holiday goods. Go to the 5 and Ifteent store 3 door- south of the Post office. 732t

Look up at the big Bonnet over Mrs. T. D. Olin's millinery store on "East Main Si. if von want to see the latest.style 7m4

The finest dinner* in the State of Indi aca are furnished by Will White, at his popular rentaoftuit on Main *«wet. Hi* oyster* are of remarkable si«e, and can be nerved in a doseen different style*. 7H~l1,

Go to Burton and fcorns for gents furnishing good* the cheapest piace in the eity. 2t

Met T. D. Olio has a wide*i«reid repu tation of selling fine millinery cheaper tbaa other dealers Jn thb Hoe of trade. New styles just received.

Anew tfcck of school iioe* jost received at &a» Main street., ^t3

!. ill

tTHKKIXU L,K.IV*.

m'M

Gathering

Thf redden'«t. qtiivt»ritiK bfWrthe with 'pain. )4ls,''i45 When fpider« wk to weave ttujir tiny bwtw From leaf to leaf, where drop^ of dew and rain.. Can with the fta^ braid ih'etr ftken thread?: The "Cho**s of the convent bell are wed. To echoes w»ft that.bnrninj pulsion breathes Across the jgjH»nj. by love anrt w»rrow Iwl, .!• I ,*• Gathering lcaxeg,

V«" fs

The twilight gray, with whispere joyful te»ins That kb* the moon, then folds her phrirad That 1 may a swir of kwiog dreamt?, •, Climb the pddy heights, anil from a cloud Look down npon my love, and err alond:

K. S. in Inter-Ocean,

Kidclis' No one lovej" me. no griewt., That I mnst ever wear an endless shrond. 3 Gathering leaves,,

WBDDIIT G-.? -j :.t j: A

McKEEN-McGREG-OR.

The marriage of Mr. Frank McKeen and Miss Mary McGregor, occurred last night in St. Stephens Clnnvli,,^Tlie ceremony was performed, by R. F- Donham, Rector offhe oha{K'l.' ,v' -*J

The bride's attendants were Miss Genevieve Alleu, of Cincmnati, Misses Mamie and Anna McKeen.-4tnd Miss Li lie Me Gregor. Those of the groom were Messrs. G. F. Jeneks, E. P. Huston, of Evans ville, Fvp. J)anajds.au antd Cpw.ford McKeen, j. .*) 4' .i»

Floral decorations artistically arranged surrounded the altar. Professor Albert L. Wreth had charge of the musical portion of the ceremony and on the entrance of the bridal party played a beautiful wedding march from Lohengin.

The marriage was performed in „the usual custom of the church. The bride and groom departed from the church while Prof. Wyeth at the organ performed a line wedding march selected from Mendelsohn, "»s"}»^

The bride, was atftred in lirocadefVatld white satin trimmed with pearl and diamond Jewelry. The groom wore, plain black. The brides attendants, were at tired in white silk, and swiss

The supper was gottenbup by the St Nicholas restauraivt of Cincinnati wh? sent a party of men here tinder the di rectorship of Mr. Frank Heeri

A large number of presents were 'presented by relatives and friends. The church was crowded to its utmost capacity by friends of the interested parties and the streets on both sides of the church were blockaded by oerscihs curious to see the newly 'wedded couple.Vi'*5

After the ceremony Jheld at the Church the invited guofcts assembled at the resi dence of Alexander Mc(4regon tin Norlh Sixth street.

Dancintr to the music of the Ringgold orchestra was indulged irt until a late hour. The party left at, 2 o'clock in a special car for New York when they will rcmtiin a short time and rftturn to make their home in this city.

Go to W. W Oliver & Co. for Sorgham Molasses. The city Dye House is how ready for business at 600 Main street. All kinds of Scouring. Dyeing .and rcpniring done^ on short notice. ,ai ,, 65tf

New Hats, New Bonnets. New Ribbons New Feathers, all thriftiest Parisian styles just received nt Mrs. T. Olin's on Bast Main St. 7814

Indies Jacket*, Dolmans. &c., cut tole made at home or elsewheror or made by us, Hartram & Co., Ladies ^attd gentlemen Taliors, 512, Main st tf.

For Celery Sauce, tickled Onions, Apple and Peach Butter, Jellies. &c.. go to W. W. Oliver.

The last boy found. He was found among the crowd at the and 10!ent store 2 doors south of the Post office. 78 2t

The countrj' is siife. Andrews & Son can now afford to sell goods cheaper than ever before. 505 Main street 72-tff ~T~-—

For dreswd chickens and turkeys. Go to W. E. kt 2« south Sixth sttt»t. Aysf&l '^5lt

For Dressed Chickens and Turkeys go .to W. W. Oliver & Co •a

j)o not forget to leave your order wtili W. E. Iiee at f*outh Sixth street, for your Thanksgiving turkey. 78 2t

Another reduction on Su^lrJ, at W. W. Oliver & Co.

Only 75c for a pair of good lined Jeans Pants at tlie Blue Front 72 tf.

Sweet Cider at W. Co. Buy cars at

pour Winter Boots of in atraet. Only

(j A Roe

*'-v'd

ftWKAKWo of hi* ancestry, Garfi«-td «aid ton reporter the other day "There *fa two traditions representing my people. One traoea them back to an old Middlesex EngKsii family, while the other traces is back to Wales. The ruin* of Castle (iter ielly are still standing on tfee border*

Wales, and. this tradition tr*s it that jt was built by toy ancestors."

J*lfBl.I*IIKI» KVKIY KVKIIW (EXCEPT »CN!AT,) NftirlkuMt Corner Fifth and Mmn Strecfn

O O

Along the brow of ru&ml hllK the rmyvA** Of Autumn* ^Uhnmertnx «un arc Toviug vrith satMrner Danciti? to of goldwi shi-en. Th« little vtnep of Kc«rlct wlldwood rrwsp, Unthought of, »avp when blrdlinjsr?' weep Fornonw! bright berrM plack«nj for wwldfngf *Te»thf» By loving hand# on the tr^ncherou* f-tepp.

if'

EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP.

The N"cw« is wwed by the e*rrltn» to f«nU»criber* in th« City of Terre Haute at TKNT CENTS A WEEK, payable wwkly, *nj to *uh*cribon» by njail st iSJc aweekor 45e a month."

COMBS &"KOGERS

Art prepared toJUl order* with promptnu* and dispatch for aU gradts of

mm SOFT COAL AND COSE1'

In any quantity, large or smaU. '^itd v« your orders, in permn, dy tdtyhon*, or horseback, amt thty mil receive jtrompt attention, late ami early. Aro postponement on account of the weather.

FOR THE BEST

AND CHEAPEST

CLOTHING!

THY

,N..* "MV .•

LOUIE ROTHSCHILD,

c-' X"1"-

nNo. 822 Main Street,

(Between Third and Fourth ftr«*t«,)

TERHE HAUTE. IND.

SAMUEL S. EARLY,

Wholesale ProTisions

Pork, Lat'il Bacon,

Sugar Cured Hams.

18 MAIN STREET.

L. KUSSNEK,''

Palaceol Music

218 OHIO STREET.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

OMteetmnsle tiottse la Waltera-Indiana, 3SI" Alwuya the largest stock on hand kept in this city. Pianos and organ* rented so tho rent will pay for them.

BXJ1T YOUR

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S

Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store The largest: stock and lowest prices. „.!! Ji .- J- ..' .. I.'.., liJ ,. ""jUWii.:

CHAS. BAXJ, Corner Third and Moffatt Sts., nKAI.RR I^i ,-u r* ."P

'ALL RIIS OH OF

FAMILY GROCERIES.

5ft ml

BILLIARD PARLOR

AN I)

SAMPLE HOOJM.-

The Hnndsomest In Western Indinun. 3 r? w** "W «.

Finest and Best

WIM1S AM)

LIQUdltS

of all kinds n( the bar, *V

The stock of Cigars on hand is culled from the choicest brands on the market. It. L. PRIBBIK,

No. *B3f Main street.

SPECIAL'-ANNOUNCEMENT

TO THE PI'BMC.

Saving ju««t re to rood from th*- f&nt>Uru market#,

where 1 hate pttrcb*?cJ anc ot the jnost com 4 8 5

FALL and. WINTER

CLOTHING

«r*rjtar*4i

W. diver &

«wi tfe? *hrtre^ ttf a Terre lfante

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