Daily News, Volume 2, Number 104, Franklin, Johnson County, 20 December 1880 — Page 2

Page PDF (11.27 MB)

Back to issue view

JL P. 3KAUCH AMP. KdHor and Proprietor.

Pnttleaiiott O&n*, corner KM aa£ Mala Street*

IxMred at the' Poet Oflkc it Terns H*«U, I*dMo* KCOlrf-C»»

WMtet.

MONDAY, DECEMBER

20,

1880.

B8XATO& }00BJIESS.J: Senator Voorhces is to deliver his lecture on "Thomas Jefferson" In Richmond, V*-, on the22d inst, A cultivated Virginian, whoheard it ha ^Washington last wioter. iscredlt wjth saying that he eonldbi^ listened io ijm |ve years.

I ill I in 1 Iii I I

CONK LING AND BAYARD. A. lively time ia expected aoon between Senators Conkling and Bayard. The former isnow pps#el»*l«of atnplcproof to sh^foaf^ptpt ^ard |n §»m^eec$ at Dover went quite as far* attacking Conkling Boatwell and North Davis] aa waa atAfst charged. Mr. Conkling has letters from ten or twelve) citizens of standing who heard Biylrd's speech, indorsing tlie report printed ra the Philldelphia Press. To day an affidavit is printed from the stenographer who reported the speech, declaring its entire accurancy. Mr. Conkling intends to bring the matter before the senate in the shape of ft personal explanation.

INDIANAPOLIS, 8T. LOUIS, Gill-

CAQOt TERRS 1LA UTE, AND

"THE DRY GOODS TRADE.

Some time ago there appeared in the Gh%&4 (an s^feWj crilioisin# many of our Snoitpromhietit and "weal* thy citizens for going either to, Indianapolis, St. Louis, er Chicago to do $h«ir trading in the "dry goods line." T'he News had something to say in defenie-of the much and unnecessarlally abused citizens at the time, and now has still more to say in defense of the independent citisen of the free soil of the Wabash, and will chapion their privilege to buy dry goods wherever they please*

The GamtU makes the point that our cillzens should buy their dry goods of our own city merchants whether they have what they want or not. The

NBWB

takes

decidedly the opposite view of the ques tion. Wo have in this city, four dry goods houses, who would represent to the country their entiro capability of furnishing everything in their line as dry goods houses, necessary to to a "trade" of the demands and magnitude of Terre Haute#

These four houses, we have no heaiW»ncy in saying, arc Uobtffg, Root & Co., Albrcclit & Espenbain, the Buckeye Cash Store, sind but but not least, the place krfhrt^bov ?.• flittilet A Co. Thfcse "House*"ela»m to be an lirstclasa eotablishments in their "line." and for any one te insinuate that |he| dki not k*cp. ov thing that tho m^V&|fdi©bs||ouW sire, at figures la* be&wMuijt thing Iti samo line, at either Indianapolis, Chicago or St. Louis, they would be very much offended, and feel that a great wrong

should boon tho qui vim as to their in tereets through their paid organ, it is unfair to call our honest citizens idiot* who happen to rather buy silks and satins, vets, and damasks find fine linens somewhere else, because they can get what

ft to dfiiit* who uftn't buy ef these stores. The cause of the expression grew out of a complaint from one jofotr i*t#t eitisens" that his wife coul(£h^j|»t%^t she wanted, and she had tiled at all ef the above named stores, and th» cdttsequence was that she was compelled to or did tend an order through one of the aforesaid "first class houses" for an artido whk}h abond-b# kspUn an? ootmwy town of five thousand inhabitants. It were, no doubt much better for us "financially to keep a "dead silence,** ufOn tlie small taformitfes, or |n other words to sav nothing of a "felt want" somewhere. either in enterprise, or for some ottar hti&e iri shls 'branch of bmne in dustry, but our self respoct i* fiving a

Journal to the people of independent ideas and principles forbid it. We prop«se to advocate the peoples cause re gardless of "favored" consequent ibd. advanoe the assertion that it is right for S

the people to go to any place they tftay chooee to make their purchases, and if a latfyf'&tk »«ke mr wrpewes in dVffWhet of the cdst -of a silk dress on a Seal-skin jackets, by going Chicago. Indianapolis, and let her hare a freelUil Road ride and the plewura

of seeing either of theae cities, why w» aay by all »eans kt them do »o without being set down as idiot*. If ttwxe establishment* would retain their "home-trad®

Ae degree of eoterjwise

oar Uwtba&i*, In other branches. Who rfi **erh«£hiof*nyooego^iway i© Imy booU or Shoe^ ot hats or cap*, ©r groc«^ te*. or Jewelry. Who^vwr heard of Wf

My tearing tike great Her* Baxar wilh out being taOslledt Who «m heard o| anybody

tow*

f*1

of dothas madet Wenevedid.

j£S3aasLrs,"«'

TWO ^CANDIDATES!

Other One.

The im Mc.'*, and their Fit ieet to Director'of the Southern Prtton where it *tdd by the Hvn.

'made it his business to see that all the work was flret-class and that n&IM xlollai was wasted. As a result Evansvilie has the most complete public building, cost caaadde»d. jn ,|i«it©dautes, a fact ftyalm Supemsing

-r

What 'tlx* Eran*via» Journal ofiW 8BtfAT0RlAL OOXTMTBajBOf on«of theEvand^vrhat one of them says of the^

John B. iMmba

Varafcrj iMit not Kxfst.

The political Cauldron seems to be again at boiling heat, and as the time is drawing near for the Legislature to convene and consider matters whereof many are kneeling at the "a&xioas bench" in anticipation, i# bfocm the tftolirjifouflj of t|e poblid'ipoindeiloe jto Ariiie Janrfprvedly upon their imagination for material with which the war may be -earned on, even over into Africa. Consequently the following extracts are /civen ^.to the public, that if V&Of ptfidlc |w the matter^ «sd, if po^ible, dei^de^beWeen the two, which is the most deserving. It must, however, b^ remembered that in considering thq endorsements, Mr. McNeely's come from an Evansvilie paper, which »p far as au thority is concerned, with reference to the cafXMs of tke Republican gain in this county, is wholy unreliable and should be cotuidered as naught while wba| the Ex' prett says of Mr. McCutcheon must be considered true and reliable, so far as a journal can be .expected to reflect public cfpinion and state facts. It is said, however, that there is a question as to whether there is a vacancy to be provided for by the legislature:

"Third—Public confidence 1n "/oM Sherman. in a w*A/*Jir^nery w|pto, Senator Conkling and others are held. "Fifth—Demand for a stalwart cabinet,

VSixlh—Demand fcrt Wwtern man as ^«cretary of the Interior. "General Giant Icada thc Uat as a favor* leiittg named for a cabinet position hi 1T4 mten. "SecwAaiy Sherman comes second, being named in 163 letters, and the following gentlemen are nominated as fallow*."

Onehundra'andseven coirespondeals in favor of Logaa. Tyner. Thowp16«, OftahaM*. Harrison, Colfax. Hew, are mentto&ed from Tmliaiia^ Thitfty-fiTe correspondents want Rob Iogtsrsoll in the mhtoH. Twettr«i* Newton Booth. jTw*

Expreu: James McCutcheon, of the E. & T. H. R. R., will be a candidate for State Prison Director. He is, one of our most active and thorough-going Republicans. and a citizen who is generally liked and reapected. Shpuld he be elected, he wfll All ttiepoanfon with intelligence, and regard for the best interests of the State, He is a man who does nothing by halves, nut throw8 his whole energies ipto Whatevet* he Undertakes. -EvaimilU Journal: One of t-be duties oi the Legislature at its /coming session will be the appointment of a new Board of Directors for the Southern Indiana Prison, ahd Mr. James H. McNeelv, editor of the Terre Haute Expwt, will be a candidate for a place on the Boarfd. Mr. McNeely, as every reader of the Journal iknows, is nbondantly qualified ffor the pdSition, and his appolfitnieut would, we are confident, be received with geperal satisfaofibn. This gentlenien has ofetftf called to fill many positions of public trust, and the recbhj in every base is that of an earnest, hard working, capable man. Whether as Postmaster, Assesaof of Intertfel' Revenue, Snperintendent of the Evansvilie Custom House or editor, he has never failet| to shpw Itself fully equal to tho occasion, and, as we happen to koow, his work in all pases has been such a# to comper the hearty commendation, of even those politically opposed to him. A sample &se of his e^cieucy is tornUhed iPy ljhe public records of the Kvaaivflle^uitrai House, durtngjhis sq^tfwindetity, Itis no secret thaf!h8 public building of this country, with row exceptions, have cost tl|C Goverpmetit many timerjhelr real vjilqe, and the rocords contain perhaps less than half a^ioaei* instancct-in which the original appropriations covered the expense of building. Mr-JMLcNeely, we believe, enjoy* thVdistlncfioif of oqing tte c®ly su©e^plemient, at kpst duftmr til pilt half 0o«Ln /tear8, whtihas nit only *epf within the appropriations, but has been able to show an unexpended balance of several thousand dollars. The secret of this conducted the public result is that he conducted the friends and withdraw from the canvass,

v!ti

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

QOYERXOR FOSTER

MY DRAK

it his business to see that all the ,Tft,.urJt^md ,ta\Ml df

Stal«»,,«

D, the score of efficiency, therefore, no person in Indiana has superior claims to

work inlhe Repu

WNRTR TN .tkA 1B»nilhl{rAn CAIIIA effit U&C6

"iio^hlnirv. "di.pT.yedm«k«l judgment and ability, ana during the recent campaign his paper was a power in aptfgl tKdfilc oKpbn. AIndMl ifwaa

TrVUlIVTU T1§V wuiiy ivw»v»vw UUUOlfflWVfll Ml»» »»v«v TUcroforo^ whether bb f.rew^ for party among influential member* or CoflRrea* fttricK* or wrtii%nififob 6f femlneM fit- in, favor of making the Census Bureau a new, Mr. Mc. N^ly^e^nHclaims which, pemmwut appendage of the Govern* weuust will notoe overlooked. 1 ment, Uiough of course not in the elabor

FAVORITES. .ilV:

The Ifitef OcM* has published hundreds of letters from itsrsaders Indicating their preferences for the cabinet. A special to the Cincinntti Gm#*r*id fcalls attention to several features, as follows: "First—'The Jntellieenpe as well as the of the

rpl»p!e

tmrar of Wade *mu m*,

Dr. Benson J. Us^ng new Popuisr Stalet IllawiKy^l J1 be puMisie4%f

Har«5rsTn th« ctfbrae Ube winter1 It witt be in two octavo volume*, of about ttoii«Mill»

wxm

3 DRidWl'

COLtrM»t3», 0., December 18,1880,

The fpllowing isa lcf ter written by the Cbalrman of the Ohio mittee: To lion. Ctuurle* Foster:

State Central Com'

SiHr—Vou itave done me the

hfinor to show me the letter of lion. Thomas A.-CoWgill, Wearing date of D£ eember 17. reg»rd to your candidacy for U. S. Senator, and request an expres tion from me upon the matter.

I do not think that any conteitbetwien yourself and other Republican leaders in Ohio for this honorable position, wflT re) salt io any lajufy to our party. These men, as well as other members of thei Mirty. kincejrely believe that the welfare of thocduntiry, its continued success, and th^t ^ood judgment and patriotism wilr prevent the evil apprehended by Mr. Cowgill. if, however, there is even the slightest danger of injury coming to the party, it is the duty of each member to ward it off, and I Know it would |»e you pleasure t^do«so. wilh this fetlin youwithdrtwft'tAt your atndida««y, a certain that your friends and the people will heartily appreciate your generous sacrifice,

With high regards, I am very truly iyoits, «3 OEORQE K. NASH,

Chairman.

It appears that the Hon. Thomas A. Cowgill, speakar of the House of Repre sentatives, wrote Governor Poster a lette overshadowing the coming contest with a prolonged struggle, which wbuld en-? danger the good of the Republican cause in Ohio, and recommended that some' thing be done to avert the brewing stormv Tho following is an abstract of Qoverno^ Foster's answer tc- Nash: ,1

EXKOUTJVE DBPABTks^T," if COLUMBUS, 0.,' Dec. 18, 1880.

To Hon. Thou. A. Cowjjill: MY DEAB SIB—Your

Bj no act pf mine will I intentionally dojfcnything that would ia the least reduce the yigor and energy of the -par ty. I admit iha^ the mrty has done Ttibte for me tnan I have ttone for it, and thirtnay be said of any other public man. Our success is due to th4 character of our cause to the energy of the people, well directed by "the" leaders, ittjtrying'tO fecjfl^^Whflr*' be the pr0tti6ti|n (|f Uie thecounwy. •P'becniilu cause I was ambitious to represent Ohio in the United jBtsUes Senate, an^ambition worthy 6f the ttffort«, of" any Citizen of the Sme. I fruHeved thit I (Snufd honor-ably-ancLsuccesafullv discharge the-du-ties of a Senator, and was of the opinion that ray fellow-citizens concurred in this opihion, %o#ng|aiat maBiy of my Hinds feet iihe^fpplphOTsion reirerred to, ariawlShing only to serve the "best interests of the party, without considering the future, so far as it relates to me personally, I have concluded to yield to the judgement of friends and withdraw from the canvass.

)UUIO Kfk LAI inwuuo Will V..

UIVM»,

in the subject,

^^ecood—Great popularity of General

thl

State, who have so generously labored for my success, and from whom I am in da1^jyM^^f^%^e^^our3^m|f condi tion Mjmi&nfm. nde| my most

Sat

person in Indiana has superior claims io am but obeying the wishes of

atefW tfianks. Tf b'g 16 IsfSVe them in declining further to be a candi

are uuw »uiy. high posUion in the cfPTfS**J1 and Republican party. Very respectfully yours,

CHARLBS FOSTER.

^.iMnber Jl9.-^4 lat there is a strong feeling

erstoo

ate and comprehensive shape required for the regular census taking of every ten raars. As it is, it takes several years to lt^u§hly~ complete the wtJrk of each census decade, and as 4be country grows in population, wealth and resources, the ttm* required to cotnplete the work will be longer snd longer. There are several matters properly pertaining to the census of a country -whttioimid tM» pQ% la charge of the Bureau to better advantage than are managed now. It issaid by sevtfml members of

SriKaSiiirriaS Wili s® bo 1S&J& in passing anew apportiontment bUl at this session, and one that will be satisfactory to both fides. There seems to be feeling In favor of retaining the present number of Representatives in the House, which would make, ratio of about 000 for each representative, an imcrme of over 80,130 ot» the preseat represent*-

WAJMttSOWK, Conkling arrived in Washfn^um to nfjgflt. his first appearance here d^ngthe pre«* eat se«sioa of Congre% friends say

I*. He does not think that Senator Bay

eu uow. it iBMBu ««.••«».. tion of the New TesuftiiCfit completed the House that if General Walkergenda iJtMjirwork. UaLoadon, Nov. irfUieiUfOsticsof ffis'^puUtionrjiS

II is understood that the Senator

^OB$entsijt lo d^paUftotheSenatechamber. Senator ftieods are trriM lo

»6e siBdavit to

thcaccuracT of his npc#L Their wfll sotMOCMd. Mr. Andrew is well known not only ftsoae the iwrt short-hand

rity. He wa« the official reporter of the electof»l commission, and has repotted m*ny of tliw most Important oa|»t before tho Supreme Court. Bctweefc Senator Conkling and Mr. Andrew Senator Bayftrd between two mill stonea. He wilt ilcertnloly hav# to^explain bis explanation, but it it hard to see exactly how he can gel out of the difficulty with the spotless fntcgrity wweh he irso fdird of amog,

Aasl tier CiYl Uiiff Jrtni Wall street is again making demands on Secretary Sherman. The large stock speculations now going on have created a money st|t«gency lin New Turk, and ^^rminls|askett|7eliei» ilfbyantidpaling the paymflSnt oi the January inter est. On the 1st of January next the disbursements' of the Government will be heavy! About $1,092,000 will be paid for interest on the Pacific Railroad bonds, about $7,884,445 for interest on the four per cftnt bonds! and about $6,000,000 on tlie'stx per cents. This would'make nearly $15,000,000 put into circulation. In ^1 diiion to this atjibunt, about $10,OOQ.OOO bonds of FetiruWy 1881, fall due- December 81st, and Wfll be paid as fast as presented.

Cirantand Blaine.

WASHUIOTOJI,

v»c

favor of the 17th

inst is at hand, and its contents fully con sidered. I have receifed a ^number letters of similar i*r%rfpft few days, from peMoflal frien porters of my candidacy for the U. o. Senate and I am also in receipt of cdmmunications from gentlemen of high standing in, th^ party, all expressing ap prehension that the contest for Senator is likely to engender antagonisms hurtful to the future welfare of the party, and ap pealing to me to koow whether "a -wky" may not be found "by which, this may b$ averted." -The "way" depired ^evidently points t,o my withdrawal from the canvass. do not^share the apprehension of yonfself and bthers as to the "heated struggle,"but perhaps I am not in a po sition to entitla my judgment to ^»uch freight upon this point. You no doubt correctly estimate the present excellent condition of the party in Ohio.

Dec. 19.—J. R. Young

writes.issicHows as to Grant and Blaine's feelings for each other: "I fear that Grant and the Maine Senator are at 'outs'. I have heard it intimated th&t Grant is piqued at Blaine for the reason that he is Inclined to the bclifef ihat much of the personal abuse heaped upon him in certain prominent newspapers pending the assembling of the Chicago Conventi6n was instigatedtby Blaine and on the other hand I have It from Blaine's friends that Blalne'ti vexed at Grant because he believes Uie persistency ef the Grant people

Chicago in keeping their candidate before the Convention when they khew he was beaten was simply to beat Blaine."

Refunding

WASHINGTON,

absorbed.

December, 19.—A report

has oeeri circulated flikt Secretary Sherman is hostile to a three per cent, .refund ing bond. This is a. great mistike. He is anxious thar refunding should be continued at the lowest possible rate of interest, and says he will be glad to do it at two per cent, if possible. His anxiety is simply that the interest shall be placed so

wMrSw .liw.irf «fc*!®» such oonr7c%8 and'luD itiom as lo permirtie refutidinR to cotiana sup

tinue un{

all the hjgll fate

^on(

Knlhrnv Accident.

KBNT, 0., i)ec. 19 —A double accident occurred at'ttie N. "Y., P, & O. yard last evening. In attempting to couple cars, one of which had a loose drawhead, Brown and Logan, switchmen, were Wught between by the drawhead turning So'wnVboth recfeivfbg internal injuries which, it is feared, will prove fatal.

PENSION REFORM.

Tlie necessity for a modification of the present system of action upon application for Pensions has so long been apparent that there is reason to lippe that Congress will, during the present session, thoroughly jirevise and reform thls hnportant branch of the Government service- W,e understand that Senator Carpenter contemplates the preparation and introduction of a bill providing for flvceCommissioners, to &j^<*ca|ed ajfWalhingiby^ betweenVjfem khlonittdWbrk Miall^edferided. H^will do this with a view to facilitate actioifritid joitnaurc^ "decision upon applications during the lifetime of thefcpplicants.

-SHERMAN ON GRANT. "When|jirant jWas nominated for president infthe ifest insttnee, in 1888, he volut||Bered|o ,m^tl» opigon that when his term was out he would not desire to regain command of the army, as it would be unjust. I have never heard him sav a word toJndicaie a change in ti&t'bi«nion, And]fdo'nbt* belh^e ho friends suggested to the presWent ,thi| a of the captain' 'generaley, of of Regaining a place on the army retired list. Thawbia n^faaitfua »hy HW"esid«nla not b| *fCfi|d th^fMleis nf mbersof supr«8e emWt. We ISny servlce ls barrassed already with toe much rank for

f' 7—

December 19 —66h*tot then Went lbrth, and spoke thus "Boys, if y©a nothing fbr the joys cf a bridegroom, I think ym ou^t to n-

em v. -rv y«*ct^w flings of* widwr, the late that he by nome^^nds to aU«fr^e ^Serof «%om b«Qmis^«t hsfdiy eOntmversr betw«ea M» tad senmM-

ePe^Pr

An illustrated holiday edition of Miss Alcott's 'Little Women" has appeared. •BlgHml TPrtZto**"

kXfknf^4 ^i0g The emperor of Braril has jnst trstsdated into Portuguese a selection from WbitUer'spoems.

Mrs. 8towe hW Mdded three h^w stories to a fresh edition of her "Sam JLawson's 'Fireside Stories."

Over 30,000 Voltriiies were shfptied to different points in the Union last week by the American book exchange.

The Library magazine for this week contains an article oh

wb6nege

education"

written by President elect Garfield. Aft*r ItJB Sessions, ttfkfcmg in Hi 407 days, the revisers of the autHwizcd *di-

Prinbe Napcteon pdblfsh a newspaper with the title Le Kapoleon. It will attack those who support Prince Victor, as the heir of the Bonapartists. Good tteritfure.

—OH Dick Hargood xnariiod a *eood wife the Mooftd day »ft«r tint funeral of his flrvt, whereat the neighbor# f®*** ajejgm.-Wtli end y«te. "to s%Dt/y their iBdigpatiOfiu IHdt stood it as long aa be couldLaad

cold in the Brave* The bo

|ie grave.* Hie boys wtin

jy. Doift*Tw^tto get" 'rfciu .. package to-day and cure yourself, and dry sold bv ail Druggist*. fdegrw/uL

O -A. L.

ERS

Ar4 prepared t* fiU ordert %tilh prompt**#* mnd diepmieh f*r aU gr#de» o/

maids SOFTC8ALMD 6BSS

In any (fwxntily, large or tmoXL Send your vrdert, in penum, 6y Ulepkons, or on har»$bM\ and they will receive prompt atUntion| lali tiiH early, M""p6*ponem*nt on aeeSttd of the vtealher,-^--

COAL OFFICE.

N. S. Wnrat is prepared to furnish all gradesjof coal and wood—-both soft and hard S6al, as dhcap as the cheapest To accoawnodate his friends and the trade generally he has a telephone placcd in his office, to that orders can be receivei|or sent from any pah of the city,*4nd recefye the same attention as if left at the office. Thanking the public for past patronage, he guarantees to be as prompt supplying them with the best of coal in the future. ff jBWtC®, MAW fiTRK*T41 S

Opposite Terre Haute House.

A O N

Oor. Klnth and lfiin at*., dealer ia

it ULL KINDS OF

Soft aid Hard Coal,

3 ^isrx boKE.-

All orders left »t office promptly attended t®, sad delivered to any part of the city. 87m6

iiNDERSQN & 0HI5

SELLS

BBAZIXi

Block anil Nut Coal

AT BOTTOM PRICES.

1 Office cor. Second and Ohio streets. Tfxnd

A W I I

HAS REMOVED

654 MAIN STREET,

(McKjpen'i New Block) rx

Wllerie^he sells

Notions, Toys and Hosiery

CHEAP.

rnns

CHAS. DFt^XJ,

Corner Third and Moffatt Sts..

{fBA|JE»

«W

AWi K¥M^:OF ij

FAMILY GROCERIES.

-40nl

1st*

of my

*r'sT a

Why Wear mmienT

They say nftliffve, hut they caa't cxne HV. that lame back, for the kidneys are the the trouble aJKl you waot a rnaMWy to sct directly on their secretionR, to jmriff —J h^althy^ofdition.

-±U4 (j—• S=M

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

kit*.

UUHHUI,

where I have parchased one of the iMSt cow,

r|- M. i'$ t$

FALL and WINTER

pawheee«. as ay km price# are

BIO FEATURE.

'I fiS

In my Merchant Tsflortaf DeMrtneBt I as a«ita*4euif ef U* pofcSe ta Srefy p«rtkaU«.

PHILIP 8CHLOSS,

-WS'

420 Main street

WM. DREU8IOKB,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

Oar. ITiaOt aad Sytamw* Sts^ TKRREHAUTK I2fD

CAL. THOjfAS.

OPTICIAN AND «29 Main street, Terre 1

MCLEAN

«& SELDOM

nwiII^II Attoiney^at 430 Main Street. Terre Hani =-SSS-S S. O«CAns." S. B. DJI

DAVIS A DAVIS,

Attorneys at La^

23J

South Sixth Street, over Terre Haute, Ind.

vttr. A. lira]

VETERINARY SUR»

OFFICE:—84

north Third st!

RaatosMibi|HB# Noriu: Treat* every ai«ss#«"knbwn to horks st moderate cost Hw» met with lar and uniform success.

A.X.X, -lOjRtEXEI

PROMPTLY FIL

-AT-

E E

Osaler im Wool asd Msnnfsetnr

Clothes, Cassimeres,

Tweedis, ^laiihel

Wertns, Bla

Stocking Yarns, Carding and Spinni

N. B.—The highest msrket price tn make ef coeds exchanged for wool.

500,000

People in the United

ARK l!NINtl THK

CELEBRATED. STUSEBAEEE

Send For Illustrated Price List

8TUHEBAKFR BROS., MF|

BROS.) MF South Bend

£i-

1-1

in io -,h

CLOTHING

ererpUced on the tbeWei of Terrs Haute cloihler. I moat respectfally invite the sttmtios of the baying pabUo

BILLIARD PARI

SAMPLE ROOI

t'f-

The Hudnmieit ill W«rtem In fi "J* "ft

Findfit and Beet

WE*E8 AND LIQli

Of all kinds at thsjbar.

sstndou well m* meo. i*a6«i tKM fle il«t«a N»«w«iaF»34o.s»ek» BM« ACT one can do the work. Aey IM can I wort,

making rret offered before.

and nrfetly honorable at! aboot

to know ithe best

Header, paying address

before the pabH^ send «s yoar

will send yn fall particulars aad private free. Sample* worlb $5 also free yoa ca stake ap yoar mind for yourself. OKOBOX BTQCTOK CO., Portland 'MmmmI

lESiiii "IM"