Daily News, Volume 2, Number 78, Franklin, Johnson County, 18 November 1880 — Page 1

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.vXJN*

.4*

jaf

v*y"

—. w. —aents less than 20 110 cents per line. Iplay advertlserrfents accord* fp space and position.

Qlmascmeme.

noCijE.

.*. HOSFORDT Manager »S ^*41.-S:

RtjtrtHnUUitt Pantomime,

pPUKDAYi' NOV. 20.

MATINEE AND NIGHT.

03ST 5T X5EISnES3^'S *Jt~* *J£iUa MATCHLESS

antomimic Coterie,

With the Living

down,

jSORGE H. ADAMS,

exceptionally brilliant galaxy of famona ty StAra, fa tfee|f. «^i-ntlj »ncc«»»fol

JdcpartnM,

a I O E

1 infHumptjr Dnnipty Newly Hatched*

PMKXPiutM—Adulfci. 80c: children 85c. *ivS Parrss -75C. 50C. «ad 85C. rvttd scats on tnlest Button's without extra

ilA H0U8B.

E. HOSFORI, Manage r.

A Mammoth Enterprise! Jkergest Vaudevllfc ,»f Company Existence.

KSDAY EVESIM4, 210V. 2«, 1880. IUHTTH

Specialty Csmpa&j

fpoctalty Burn sa. He Downed Artists 3$ 35, Famous Specialty Comedians B. pteying a phenomenal engagiTrnent at the Uyfflfylc Theatre, St Louis. Pronounced by •SJ[ th« United Press the

Model Company of the World, *_ And an Organisation WITHOUT A PARALLEL.

Artist* 86 .Specialty Stars 35. *J

Jiot*~~TtM*daj Mght, November 28. HCAl/E OF PRICES:1

of Admission, St, ft# and 1ft etn, Reserved »eau on sale at Button's, without oxcharge.

•trGRATTD 4

VARIETY CONCERT

Every Evening at

tAUfiniSKHSEY'S TIP-TOP SALOON, Mml 01? Main street, bet. 6th and 7th ft*.

A W I I

4 TO

Where iie sells

y-xi

US REMOVED

654 MAIN STREET,

(MrKc«o New Block) *-&'

fitloiis, Toys and Hosiery

4, GET

"four:: Shirts

MADE TO^ft

"VOIi. 2.---NO. 78.

1 a ftVU 'Ui

jjSXWJL&TJttM

,, AT s' V?'!

TJ 3STT? IB IR. S'

Shirt Factory,

523

H&J^TJST

.... -V V".

STKJBDBTT.

AXa-L 0^t3DS23Et3

'KOMPTLY MCE

.=l|

—-AT—— I

U. B.^JEFFERS,

jfetler Ift Won) «u»d lUhttafacttitw «f ?M

lothes, Cassiiueres,r

Tweeds, Flannels,

Sto^jdug tarns,

Carding and Spinning.

***-mm feggl«*t antei j«k*i fil Malt* «4 tooda »»rtai «i f#r«wdL

Ladies and »ee DM beautiful ftgfewels, that are sold at auction

LATEST BY TELEGRAPR

TJi

THE ST. PET1R, *155., FIRE/

r'*rj *:2*

PAW,

^l.C'4

Order Once Hare Be»t«red—sm»rt t« en aUatoftbe Dead and Ml«tlnf.

''sm"

MIHH.,

November 16.—Con

greasmao Strait, president of the board of trustees of the St. Peter Asylum, telegraphs to the

Pioneer Pre*t

at midnight,

that the number of the dead will not ex cecd ten. Another correspondent esti mates the number at ten to fifteen. The inmate* are bcin^ returned to their homes and checked off. No names are yet atfven but a full list is promised to-morrow.

The enumeration or patients at the burned St Peter insane asylum Is completed and it is found that thirty are missing. Of these only six ore known to be dead and their bodies recovered. The only one identified with certainty is that of J. P. Abrams, who was smothered, not burned. Among others reported to be dead are Dr. S. o. Pruden, of Lake City Columbus Newman of Shakopee J. G. Perner, Hans Sirenson and John Breman, but there is nothing certain about their fate. The missing victims not killed are supposed to be wandering about the country orchid in the woods. The number of dead may be increased by freezing. The names are expected late to-night.

Governor Pillsburg has offered to advance from his own resorces the money necessary to supply the beddiiig and temporary shelter necessary for the relief of the patients in ths burned insane asylum at St. Petqr, ani to reconstruct, within sixty days, one section of the burned wing to afford shelter for the patients for the winter. The cost will oe $85,000. This will obviate the necessity of remov sin •eg asked to reimburse the.Governbr.

ing the patients, and simplify the

Ques

tion of relief. The Legislature will be

ST. PKTKB, MINN., November 17.—The resident officers of the Minnesota Hospital for the Insane desire to thank the foreman of the St. Peter, Mankato and St. Paul railroad and the citizens of St. Peter and other parts of the State for their prompt assistance and generous sympathy in the time of great distreiss and necessity. Order is being restored as rapidly as possible, and a complete and accurate list of the dead and missing is prepaired, which we hope to present for publication in to-morrow morning's papers. All records of patients in the male department were destroyed, necessitating the personal indentlfication of over 500 patients. No effort has been spared to accomplish this, and the public will appreciate the importance of having the list full and complete.

The hall records of all the pntients inside the hospital which was burned were destroyed, which makes the work of getting up a list a longer one. The lists will bo completed before morning, probably. Many patients cannot or will not tell their names, aqd it lakes time, to find just the person to identify them, In the confusion of the fire some of the necessary records were loss for the time, thus adding to the delay. But seven bodies have thus far been found: J. P. Abraham, of Minneapolis S. 8. Prwlger. of Lincoln county, John Brennan, of Stillwater county, and three others, frames unknown. In addition to these, twenty three are known to lie missing, among them Columbus McLellen of Scott county. B. L. Guindy of Claremont, Patrick Fahey and John Hais of 8u Paul, John Thorwallson, of Vernon county, bins died since the Are from exaustion. Not a single female patient Is missing. All are under shelter and cared for. The farmers in the country around arc bringing in strangers almost hourly and thus diminishing the number Of the loss.

One man's body has been found since the above was written, but onty a handful of cinders remains of it.

m^T BRlTflS.

ATrrrtnR or cfttoirr AXD CHAMBERLAIN

LONDOX.

November 17,—-The Times,

commtrnting-on the reticence of Chamberlain. president of the board of trade, and John Bright, member of Parliament, at the opeoiag of the reform dub at Birmingham, list nigh|Lsays: Itwaaknown that th« condition of Ireland was the subject of ministerial deliberations, and it waa understood that there were serious differences among the members of the Cabinet as to what should be done. Rightly or wrongly, and In this case we believe rightly, at Birmingham Ministers Bright and Chamberlain were credited with a resolution to resist to the utmost, we may say to the last, the adoption of

any measures savoring of coercion. The IrWh rraklew. DrtiLtK November 17.—-Ai the weeklj meeting of the Land League. Egan stated that the Traverses intended to proceet against the Express and Mail, newspapers, fat attempting to prejudice die jery and prevent ihe Traverser* from receiving a fair trial. ».

Aa additional reward of £500 has been offered for the discovery of the murderer ofLtwdMootttiiiorrt*.

LOXOOH, November I? —The News in Its leading article: We may assume that the manner of dealing with the condition of Ireland will occupy, the attention ©f the cabinet cottndl to day, fend probably bv the end of the week the government will haw come to a dtxis^ve uiideretand-

i8$h*

Jeans, Blankets,

Press Association says: The reports of the difference in the cablnet w*tn to be wdl founded. Bright and Chamber* Witt havejprcwounoed abtohitely against coercoltt lu Ireland, Sewral aalpited hiv»r a eon vocation of Parliament December. to authorise the suspension of the habeas corpus act*, but no decision frees

»r

™be "™sr-

with the troops, but will return shortly. A monster meeting of Catholics was held at Belfast yesterday, at which sympathy was expressed for the members of the Land League.

yrf-

STATE HEWS.

GREEXCASTUS.

*GRBRNCASTI.B, November 17.—Dr. Hamilton E. Eiis, an old and well-known physician of this city, died, this morning, of pneumonia. Dr. Elis's death was unexpected. The funeral occurs to-morrow afternoon.

"T*. Y* DEATH FROM SNAKE-BITE. MADISON, November 17.—Jake Francisco, mentioned in these dispatches as having been bitten by a copperhead snake, has died after intense suffering. The body, especially the arm "bitten, swelled up to on enormous size. The snake which bit him was killed with thirteen others unearthed at the same time.

^4^^RU8HVILL£a

MADISON MATTERS.

MADISON, November 17,—Snow fell here early this morning to the depth of two inches, and as the weather is quite cold it has only partially melted.

Ereigh Conductor Hooker, of the Madison branch of the J., M. and I. railroad, has sent in his resignation. He has been running for some time between Madison and Cambridge, and is podular along the Ilne*

IMifn it

"FATAL ACCIDENT AT NORTH VERNON NORTH YERKON, IND., November 17.— Edward Woodlock, a laborer on the Norm Vernon and Greensburg railroad was killed by the cars here last night at half jpast 10 o'clock. He was the son of a widow, who lives near Henryvill, in Clark county and at the request of his mother was returning home. I if! 4 "*j

RUSHVILLE, November 17.—A few nights ago Charles Frakes had a valuable bay mare taken from his stable. A weairy traveler probably happened in.

Mrs. Daugherty, of Cohnersvillo was here today trying to find a clew to the alleged murder of Tier son Edward.

Excitement ran high, this afternoon, among the school-children. Bert Talbott, lied a complaint through prosecutor Young, charging Charles Sherman, janitor or the school building, with whipping him without authority.

•.O. J.. .... VINCJSNNKS. •. VINCENNES, November 17.—At a regular meeting of the National Kennel Club, held-at University Hall, last night, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year Prefiidentv P.. H. -Bryson of Memphis vice-president, Luther Adams of Boston, and Harry Bishop of Louisville secretary and treasurer, James H. Dow of Columbia, Tenn. executive committee, Thos Morford of Newton, N J., L. H. Smith of Strathtoy, Canada,* E. C. Nichols of Battle Creek, Mich., CaptainPatrick Henry Of Clarksville Tenn., M. C. Campbell of Spring Hill, Tenn.. board of appeals: Cltas. H. Bryson of New York, Anthony Tlfggins, of Wilmington,' Del., John Fottlcr, jr. of Boston and Dr. Wm. Jarvis, of New Hampseire.

Owing to the snow, which fell to the depth of two inches last night and is still falling, no trials will be had today.

J. P. O'Neal, of Pittsburg, arrived this morning with his celebrated dog "Dash," which is entered for the free-for all trial.

So soon as the weather premits the trials will continue.

The Blue Front still ahead, another. in voice of those $2.50 overcoats just received. Must be seeloi to be appreciated. On sa^cjftt 315 Main street. 77t3

The finest dinners in the state of Indiana axe furnished by Will. White, at his popular restaurant on Main street^His Oysters are of remarkable size, and can be served in a dozen different ways.

Mrs. T. D. Olio, has just returned from the East with an other mamoth s|ock of millinery, embracing all the latest styles which will he sofd cheaper than ever before. People in want of any thing in the millinery line, should not buy before inspectinf, the new goods, which isgl be placed on sale this afternoon. 77t4

The city Dye House is now teadv for basinet at 0w Main street. All kinds of Scouring. Dyeing and repairing done on short notice. 65tf

Th« Times, in lt» t&dlftft d«#le» th^t there is a split in the eaMaet. It ap t«cHHli^a has yet h«en eo»e to In regard to in early Pariian»»it Brery syKjptam psint» to increasing iosmoay mitim the caMnet. .Jf

A dfepatch from Ballinrobe say* there la every reason to believe tlmt tin* wte i'or the dlnteidh el 109 aoldiesni to r*eno«* the troops at BaB^y^ hftft/heea csokttttemanded, and the ejepedition to £OHR! Erne's r**idew» hn btmt ab*n-

Boycott states that he wJB leKftt

|,M ,, I. ,I, ,I N JL.

New Hats, New Bonnets, New Ribbons New Feathers, all the latest Parisian stvles jnat received at Mrs. T. Olin's on Bast Main St. 78*4

Rementbar the auction sale to-night at 606 Maia street, embracing Watches, Clocks and Jewelry all add to the hf-1-est bidder. 7t\

WI1L White, our poptxlar teetaurant man, has returned from a fishing expedition, bringing home some of the finest Bass ever seen in the city. y,

Spedlal afternio sale for the convenience of ladies at Burt & Brace's auction rCNisns, 006M(dn street.

T&i a food winter fur cap go to Sykes* on Mriaitreet. IMt

For a list class watch a* ywar own price, go to $06 Main stie«i to-n^t

Pwf. The veteran Fhxenolegesiof New Tork. gives two free tectum atTnrnoa Hall on hi# special subject "Hteaaan science said «e« laprovementa, "this evening. Hi* popularity with the dtixefts of Tai* Haftte, will kmmrn ittmsefe. He wttain* tl the Tern Haote Bouse tiH Wednesday afternoon, only for «a&«ttiatiaa ts toS he*lth.| taiant. \m&' chiidwn Call

rtii'n liiiiai

makin*

not- im»-

T&M CI Y.

—Sleigh bells, but poor sleighing.

,1-

—Bojjfipty Dumpty Saturday night. —J. Cfcrald has purchased another railroad. —Doh't forget that matinee Saturday afternoon —It ussid that the Vandalia line .will soon hafe a superintendent. I —Thi newly Hatched Humpty Dumpty at the Opera, House Saturday afternoon and nig^t -rMaviage licenses were this morning grtttitcdiib Jirome Hooton and Cloe E. Jacksoi^ 'u \s ^Thete were five cases in the Police Court this morning. One associating and four "pj|indrunks.,' —Th«wonderful water works of Paris, have agiin resumed opperations, but for how loo# we cannot imagine. —8ha^en up the carving knives early, there is fsertam to be a tough one some where. vTurkey we mean. —Loa^ lined kid glove, new, spring cuff, furitippod. Finder will please le^ve same at Ibis office and oblige. $.^1*4, —Paris is going to have a new city school building. Meanwhile the pupils are stowed away in different store rooms, —itfrs. Altenberger the insane woman who -wa% found by officer. Goodpasture Mondayfjuight has been taken to the Insane As|lt^m at Indianapolis —The|^rain from the south was one hour aim thirty minutes late last night, an unusoal thing as the trains on the E. & T. H. JR. R, are generally on time. —Joh^on the man who was mixed tip in the dad Street quarrel was taken before Esquire .^Steinmehl last evening -ftpyd the trial continued untlli Saturday.' The bond wai* reduced to $500. —J. F,'tp'Riley who has for many years bein in the saloon businesa in this city, has retired from the liquor business, and His did place will W run under the mahij|emeQt of Wm. Hall.

—Two coaches loaded with emigrants passed through this city yesterday, over the Vandalia road, bound for the Western country. This company brings about the. satnetB»njbpr e^ch, 5y,e4fte8dlaxv^ —Married life is burdensome to seventeen couples, in New Albany. We do not mean, to state that that.is all, but that there are that many who ask the Courts to as sist them with the bearing of their burden, by granting a divorce. *, —What is more agreeable to the amuse ment loving citizen than to go to the Opera House and have the stage cut off from his vision by a fashionable ladie's hat, which has about surplus material enough in it to furnish half a dozen destitute children with head gear. '^i —And now the public are anxiously waitihg the lecture to be given in this city by the legal gentleman from the highr land of the West. Who has prepared and promised to favor our citizens with the delivery of a lecture on "the history of the Devil." We would be pleased to have the date set, In the not far distant future. —A "dyed-in-the-wool" Democrat the complaint the other day he could obtain uo Democratic dauie

was that

es at

the P. O. lobbyr and was rather inclined to tlijnk it apiece of bull-dozing. If he was well informed he woMtld understand that it does not pay to bring a large stock of Democratic papers to a Republican city like Paris.—Petri*

liepubiitan.

That's right

MPard,"

but they all have

to be taught, you know. —The Tall Sycamore of the Wabsh is not making himself very numerous since the election. He seems to have heard something

drop —Journal.

Don't worry about Mr„ Yoorhees. He Is always 00 hand when the Democratic party needs his service, tod stanas head and shoulders, physically and men tally, above anybody that the next Indi ana Legislature can possibly send to the United States Senate.—-SsiKi'aei. —prime will tell. —It i* of no u*e far Part* folka to

try to

aap-

port a water works ay«t«t&. A j^ood sbwd brei»«nr or dlatllleiV would occupy the ground* on which tit* water works baltdtag nowstsnde, to better adtlrtttc. So a«T Oe cttteena Of thftt place.— TnitBsMiOaltfitm.

Who are '*the citizens" that say it? The only one kntywn to have said It of

thing of Oiat kind hew is a fellow vSo i* permitted to disgrace "joumali*m" by

scribbling such stuff as that, and he, daring a residence here of five yean, hasn't paid city taxes tothe amount of $5. The decent people of Paris don't want anything of the kind.—Paris Hepublictm^

We might inform the reader that it wa* not a journalist, neither was it a preacher that was spokesman tn the large, crowd, which was over heard, discussing thb momentous question. Let the sheets cover tliee. jkeeMevtit:.

A man named E. M. Larkey while walking down Ohio street last night be twees Fourth and fifth fell and broke his leg. He was carried to the National House where Dr. Steveiasos set the broken Ihnb and did all that medk*l treatment conid possibly do to nsleavethe pam tod s^ifferiug of dte woonded man.

Oreiner's Bhoe Store is offering the best line of goods in the «ity at lowest prioes, WtJ

PBICE 5 CENTS.

Fair.

St. Benedict's Fair has been very faiily attended since its opening. The Ringgold band are in attendance and the hall is continually filled with music. A dress pattern was voted away last night to the most popular young lady in attendance and Miss Lizzie Hornung was the lucky one. Several other articles of minor value were voted away but we have not space t,o notice each.

Act 1.—"Otto" la the name of a yonng German who comes to America In search of employment, and is discovered at the commencement of the play in the plctnresq.no city of Hobokes, N. «!,, where he applies to a rich brewer, "Mr- Mnller", for anythmg "where the pay la big and the work !a easy", ana at the same tune looses his heart with the brewer* charming daughter, "Li£«Ue". (Mrs. Geo. S. Knight). "Casper Becka", is the villain of the plot, who thinks he holds some power over Mnller, for his own purpos^applfS* for the position of superintendent of the brewery, and the brewer, fearing to refuse,gives him the place. Otto, for'tM sake of Lfzette, determins to keep Mr. Becks in sight.

Acts, A pretty picnic Bcene, furnishes Mr. and Mrs. Knight an excellent opportunity to introdoce their specialities, and they are really excellent. Mr. Knight is trneqnaled in the Dutch vernacular his aongs are peculiarly his own while nU speech. Introducing his version of "The Oakon Bucket," 'is immense. His harmonica soloa are the best we ever heard. Mrs. Knight Is a snr pleasing singer, and very graceful in all her leioaies. The two area host indeed. )lds another card Ir )ld» the strongest

melodies, 'fhe two area hostlndoed. Mr. Bock holds another card in his game, but his opponent holds the strongest hand, 'me apt of "tits," are very fnnny

Act 8 fs a strong one. The "apology" to tho exquisite,jtnd his attack

Becks continues his interference in the sper Becks continues nts interference in IBB afrs of Mr. Mnller, and finds Otto in his way, so discharges him. Christina is determined

affai and__ to learn tbe hold that Mr. Becks has on her father, and aocordlnciy gets Lleette to hide in tho brewery, and listen to the interview between Mr. Becks and Mr. .Muller. Otto also listens. Spd learns thnthe is the rightful owner of. all the property owned by Mr. Muller. The sacrifice the tables turned: "Yon discharged me 1 now 1 discharge yon. Go!"

Act 4— Casper Becks played his last card, and ia mpW ^nottttosmtmt:

A theatrical company traveling under the name of "Through Death Valley" found the end of the valley at LaFayette. Consequently they are no more. "Lemonade" is the title of anew play. We hope the star who plays it will be a poor actor, as we always prefer lemonade with a stick in it.—[Bontoh

Pott.

To The Liberal and OenerotiN Public. GREETING.—Anna Stewart has by special request fconsented to give, December 25th, at Fences Hall, fbr the benefit of destitute children, a repetition.of gifts and festivities, successfully conducted by her last Christmas.

Several ladies and gentlemen have joinedin the good work, ,ar*d it will be their purpose to make it a gala day for the little ones.

i( •.

r%\ ,!

AMinniEvrxom

+T OTTO. .T Mr. and Mrs! Geo. S. Knight in Fred. Marsden's well-known play Otto, were greeted last night at our Opera House by an enthusiastic audience. The want of space forbids any lengthened mention of the different characters^. Mri. and Mrs. Knight of course need no compliment. The support was good and every one re ceived the company with the greatest pleasure. The singing was beautiful, Mrs. K.'s voice having greatly improved since her return from Europe. Mr. K.'s specialties, especially his recitation of the "Water Mill." was far beyond what was expected and cannot be creditably described. The following is a synopsis of the play:

The object of the' above' is to feed and clothe the needy, and donations of money goods and eatables will be thankfully received on behalf of the .poor, at Anna Stewart's reception room, Pences'f block, by her and the assistants.

Friends of the poor are requested to report donations at the earliest date possible, and names of needy children who will be served with tickets. Solicited by order of

ANNA STEWART,

The wonderful case of Henderson fs. Guerineau, which has created so much interest in our courts for some time past, has been compromised by the leading characters, the later agreeing to pay the former a certain amount and stand the costs of the

died.

HAY WARD.—Ob die I8th inst, at 4 o'clock A. ».. ELOUMTB HAITWATO, in tbe SSd year of her

The relative* and frie&da of fee fatally are respectfafjjr Invited to attend tbe funeral oo Friday afternoon at S o'clock, from her daogbtcr's reeSdeace, Mrs Mattox,'«t 4M irort^ilScventb stroet. To proceed to the WoodJawn Cemetery for facerment.

Old

9*cw*

AAviee,

It was thin, "Trust in God and keep your bowels open." For this purpose many an old doctor has advised the hab itnauy costive to take Kidney-Wort—for no other remedy so effectually overcomes this condition and t&at without the distress and griping wtdeh other medicines came. It is a radical cure for piles. Don't fall to use it.—Tmm&ite&from

the

Km York Z€ttm%§* -Alt-- 1 sssssss^ssssxsrat^isrsasm

Another invoice of nerW%oods just rej 0*fred at Mrs. T. D. 01Wi#'MilJineryStore

up at the big Bonnet over

T. D. Olin's railiinery sttw* on Bast Main St. if you want to see the latest style

¥^at% caps and glove*, a& new ^ct nsoetved at Oft Main street. Oteaper ttuui ewr before. W3t

•RF" A JHY 1%*

•tMJINipM *VMIY'

-1 tmumn *_

Jtvfthmk Corner Fifth and MainStrMt*

EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP. Tho Nvws ia served by the carriers to snbecrt* bera in tbe Ctty of Terre Haute at TKI? CMTTS A WVSK. 'payable weekly, and to subscribers by nail at ISe a week or 45c a month.

COMBS & ROGERS Art prepared toflU ordert with premptnee* and diepatoh f&r all grade* of

In any quantity, large or emalL 8e*d your ardmr, in penon, by telephone, or on horeeback, and they wiU

Fork

rsoetee

prompt at

tention, late and emiy, No postponement on aecount of the weather.

COAL OFFICE.

N. S. Wheat is prepared to furnish all des of coal ana wood—both soft and coal, as cheap as the choapest. To kccommodate his friends and the trado generally he has a telephone placed in his office, so that orders can be received or sent from any part of the cityr and receive the same attention as if left at the office. Thanking the public for past patronage, he guarantees to be as prompt in supplying them With the best of coal in the future. ^^-JOFPICB, MAIN STREET,

grade hard

Opposite Terre Haute House.

W. H. ANDERSON,

JELLS—

BRAZIIii

6M and Nat Coal

AT BOTTOM PRICES.

Office, cor. Second and Ohio streets, a TTmft

SAMUEL 8. EARLY, pvu

Wholesale ProTisiotis

Bacon,

tt'la

Sugar Cured Mams,

18 MAIN STREET.

BXT-sr -5TOXJR

EATS & BONNETS

AT EMU. BATTER'S

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

-vr CHAS.

Corner Third and Moffatt Sts.}

wewwr I. iA-tli KIJvDS OF

FAMILY GROCERIES.

Mral

BILLIARD PARLOR

A N

-SAMPLE ROOM.

The Handsomest in Western Indiana*

'Jyj Finest and Best

WINES AND LIQUORS

of all kinds at the bar.

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

Directress and Manageri

Terre Haute, Nov. 17th, 1880.

R. L. FRISBDBj

No. 620 Main street-

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

TQ TPE PUBLIC,

Having Just returned frost tbe Eastern market«v where I Have parchsesd oae of the most oota plete swcks of

FALL and WINTER

CLOTHING

everpbeed on the shelves of a Terre Haute clothier. most respectfeJJy invite tiie attention of tbe bayi pebllc to a

t4f

ofwqr late ss myytm

BIG FEATURE.

UrverypartlCBl**.

PHILIP SOHLOSg^

420 Main stare*

vs. .-.r, ri