Daily News, Volume 2, Number 117, Franklin, Johnson County, 5 January 1881 — Page 1
OF ADVERTISING.
lents y^wii
lent&
20
per line.
fay advertisements accord-
Ipace and position.
^mnecwcnto. **•f
.' Manager.
r..?^
^*MS SICMT OXI.T.
\esd«y Jan. 5, 1SS1. ««fc^ play nwtH!! T. fferald. j^*rt Itit la fear*.—JX, V- Tribaae.
Rk«"i ?f«# 3ta»le*t eom»dy04dUy.
ffl THE 1
—Oft
fight on the Sound.
COM PASTY: beriaaa.
Introducing
fC!*D of NOVKI.TIB3 and aa &VAXAXCBF .—of—.
OHftnalltie* OALAXT -H»f
SperlatUy
^l»r price*
Th«
ARTISTS: HaitU* far a Booth!
or* w»ek:
Good bumor for r»»r'
nnVHK.
IIOJiKOHD, M«a»gcr. /oXK !«I(!HT 0*l.%.
y, Jan. 10, 1881.
$ople Welcome Them!
I.noghtaij Ifer*ld»,
.EDWIN'S FROOQUES! ^•r# t»rfWant bit,in their new luteal and hllariou*
I S
ftatd# todallfbt. Frpwinlort t»y Ihem Jn v'lpat c1U« af the I'afwdStatM nad Caner
VJOTIMKS.
UKIi.« TllK 1X)MKI»1\MS. KT. THl£ MIMIC, agbrd into U«* ntmr»»S jiopwlartif."
MR. N. tKHJDWIX.JIt *ahd»rf«l of «H the principal Dramatic Htollar Ugtitm *«pn)iif n€*ln of i»rlc«»#. Seat* can W 1 Boak Sl«ra e« »nd ef»«r
Jaounry Ktrketulp, feaaral aftnl.
tTZENBACH & CO.
juM ojwmed i* new
'wiIOLRSAliK
fEiOUSB,
uth Fourth Street.
KKKP A VVLh STOCK oV
FORMA, «nd
IMPOHTEO WLVE8
BRAKDIES,
FINK WlilSKIKS \M» FAXrt
y^im
Bow Wines embrace Ber-
UeaMng« Tr&miner itad 0ut«
Sweet WWm Angelica,
MMum, Port and Sh«r-
^lour Bad WinZaa&a-
lud Cbatean Mars^ux.
ar« prepared to deliver
s^ and Liquors to the Tirade
^rlTate Ikxoiliee in any qnan-
•br
-.• "I v'^
VOL. 2.—NO. 1 IT.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
latrro«Uonnt «antt«ry (DwftreiK* W*^»ijr!To?«, January 4,—Tbe I»i
"1
which meets
.SanUAry Confer«at»lt
at tl»e Slale lepartracnt to morrow, will bare to it repreteuUlives of all the maratime power#, most of whom will b® foreign reprc&eauuire* in this country, and Assistant Secretary of State John B. II»r, rcpre^ntUK the United States govern roent. Dr. CaWll. ptrrsldent of the National Board of Health. Mid to-night that the principal result expected from the conference waa aa International agreement to the right of searching a vessel with a view to a pretention of the spread of contagious and infections diseases. He said that there bad heretofore been several International sanitary conferences which had demonstrated clearly the Impossibility of the adoption of an international quarantine system. The next best thing, the right of search, would be tried for before the conference which begins Its session to-morrow. This will raise at once a Tcnr grave international question. The Inited Statea has always beeb tenacious in guarding its vessels from lefcrch for any purpose whatever. So has Great Britain. If the right of search, for sanitary purposes, is granted, it is very plain that the DnViiege could be easily prostituted for other pur poses. It is not believed that the granting of such aright would be at ail acceptable to our merchant marine, and ^tbe attempt to have Ugrauted will doubtless meet with much opposition. Dr. Cabell speaks for the National Buurd of Health, but that body cannot override our shipping interest)! and allow our ves sels to he stripped at any time for an}' kind of search by a foreign power, under the name of ''sanitary inspection."
Nlrarnanmn «*«nnl
W.imnfgTorr, January 4.—Chairman King, of the House interoceanic canal committee, has gone to Louisiana for ten days. His absence will delay the r. port which his committee will make in favor of incorporating the Nic«raguan canal committee. It ia the intention of members favorable to that eanal projert to se cure night sessions for its consideration in order sot to delay other business.
Aeclitetu on ihrO.snit
WAsmt.TTON, Tsn, Jan. 4.—Pat MeGin, a workman on the railroad, while walking on the O. and M. trnck west of this city, yesterday afternoon, was struck by a train and seriously injured, lie hud stepped off the track to allow the train to pass, and it is thought a rod of iron or other projection struck him in the face, knocking him inspusiblu and making a horrible wound. Though dangerous, it In probably not fatal,
Iniltanft Postal .Watferv
WASHinoron. January 4.--'The postof flee at Hose Creek, Monroe county, is dis continued and mail ordered to be sent to Stanford The comiffllllotr Crane as postmaster at Mountain hprtti^ has beeu signed by the President.
a juvetiltf Murder PiUt.*«»Kt.ftftA. Janunfv 4—A lad named John 11. Evans. 15 years old, was fataliv stahhed. last night, at Fourth aud lii'dwoyd stri'cts, by Martin Oorf. apHl l-l. Iorf had1 been sent to a bakery for bread, and was accosted ou the street corner by Evans. who struck him In the face, and knocked him into the gutter. Dorf ay«» he struck Evans in self defense, but denies tiint he wso# ft knllc. Wn-tt Btail5 Wi* struck, he fan to a drtg«tore. but dropped dead on the threshold. Examination of the won ml showed that a pocket knife had severed the artery above the breast bone. Dorf says Kvans invariably tormented when he met him on the street
«U»e!ttnjr tbr wlouv.
St. ht?t Mijjx., January 3.«-Ai a late hour last night General Berk, adiutaat of the department of Dakota recelvt-d following telegram from Major Ingles:
CAWP ON Pfirt.** RIVKK. January 2» via. Ft. BvmiUfc January 8. T» Awisuat Adjatsnt-ffeacral:
Afier my talk with the Indians ott the 81st of December,, which led me to believe them to be sincere, they, through Chief The Crow, sent me yesterday a verv impertinent message, that they would not move and would fight me. I moved against them to-day: snrrotindcd *ir camp, shelled them and ^i|elle*l their surrender. I killed «oe, woundird two and lost no .!4i«w, I have now at ^agtrney about hosilles ftttd aboot.i horses and forty g*»n*. They threatened to flghi, hut showed uo»«, Thev deserted their villages, burned wp'abotit slitljr of their todies, which will hurt them badly, I will atari hosttles who have at daylight after the Stme to VaMktonnaU eamn, tusout distant. The YaoVlonnsis i«wni*i«ted me
twelve ts -i distant.
to day -rt belp. ~.A I wlU givetl »nv I lutV«^iIi HI prisoner and will have The Crow to-war-row, The-e ar In —^t dktwa t»
l.-l
-{I do-what
fan for them. The thermometer SO degrees helow tx-r^r«w Major Fifth I ry
TrwKtirjuU.
... tm W'
knm|4tft]M*ittU:. ^,1 '"~r tmf to T**»#*a*l, I* ewrwset, the I- te *i\l'' •U iiUlt )MSt Wee iv l?4. X* Iwtdi thit V" I
\iet
S'Owat t© oe
'pi*-
Ifee UfR-^r-n the Qmhi. «ak«i to I .J*!' 48c rS 4»mm aad Sir The Lackow take* fi dBcers, men and hm**, M^d the Aral taktaSoi®©^ !ST «w» lit Mnia Ttawttoera 4nmm, imtmrn and men ol thc jmy. and. nary ser*fc*eewpa Afttmrntr m&tdi fesr Uic *mea
CIRMMltfOTHE I.INBU
A dispatch from DurUan oonounces that the Boers have crossed the boundary ipto Natal in considerable force. A deserter reports that they Intend to opoose Sir George galley's force tn the Dracltenberge five miles on the Natal side of the front' ier.
©UK WASHINGTON LKTTEK. Special C«T(**|»i»dence lo tb« New#, Washington. Jan 8,1881»
OnWedneslay ncxt,on the re assembling of Congress,it Is not believed ibcre will he a quorum of Hepr«sentative» present. Very few have arrived so far. Whenever a quoriuia can be had, the committee on appropriations will assert its command of the ttoor, and push the army bill already reported, and the others made ready for report during the recess. Just when Mr. Wood can secure action on his funding bill is for early consideration of his Interstate Commerce bill. Observation in the House makes me confident that fiveslxtlis of the members agree that some measure asserting the authority which Reagan's bill recognizes in the Federal government should be passed. But this islegislation.upon a new line, and both House and Senate will $et with deliberation. Meanwhile at least one of the railroad companies dealing between this city and the east shows by willfully delaying the traffic of a rival company, to the great damage of the public, that it has no fear of early final action on any bill like that of the Texas Representative. It is said that Senator Conkling will during the week call attention of the Senate to the much written about campaign speech of Senator Bayard, but nothing is said as to the form of his reference to it.
Senator Blaine is credited with the intention of making, and the authority to make, at an early day, a speech which will indicate in some respects, the policy of the next administration. The prominence lately given the Senator
There is no Secretary of the Navt'. It lias been decided thai the President cannot legally appoint Secretary Ramsey any longer, thence, the probabilities arc that Oarlield will lie dalle upon to choosc a Cabinet officefio advance.
The weather has moderated within the last two hours, apd the theriuomfter marks »temperature«»Uw\c the frecKiag point Kxo\*
A kid-napper—MiuAVi»slo« a Sooth ing Syrup, Oh, mammar* exclaimed a bright little boy
yesterday,
A bright little three-year-old, while her mother was trying to get her to ile«pt became interested in some outside noiiiet. She was told that it was caused bv a cricket, when she sagely observed: -'Mamma, 1 think he ought to be oiled."
A bald-headed profcswor, re youth for the exercise of his We fight with onr heads at his college." The youth reflected a moment, and then replied: "Ah, me, and you have hutted alfyour hair oil."
tiirew him in t' «lion'a «age^ 1] Yestenlay afteraooa a young gtaue^ man the Flint i^xm dislriet obd« totoi wi'Ji* ^g wood ft«d* pair and in th« oonmof his waaderittgs T.t--: cr.tr:- ^crc a flre4iydraut »t*#t had ^fiv'.5«d elean out the v: jn*. I rx*d at the water in -J. n,vv.m fesr a mom#dt,4t ud then e»re»»««0»tm bf shriddnK: ^Ooihal! bemkiekl Ilere^a hilchingipo* a tank wo«»e Umui a nspar
woftidn^t ansoke aA tX&f
J?1
I #&!$>*
JUS
pros
pcctlve Secle tarv of Stale, makes the story plausible. President Have's f'K'credited, now that he cannot keep on re assigning one Cabinet ortleer over ten days to the Navy Department. with the intention of assigning first oho ami then another tO'tJie position. A careful calculation' shows that the supply of officers, will not quite hold out, even although "February has twenty, eight" days only, this year. There will be a time, perhaps, from the 2nd to the 4th of March, when only the six or seven Bureau officers of the Department will be present for duty. It is to be hoped .that nothing serious will happen to our ga} lant, but rather limited navy during thoic two or three days.
{r
"there goes an edi
tor Hush my child," said the kindhearted lady, "bush, the poor unfortunate man may hear you."
An inqmsitive young lady asks: "What Is the most populaf color tor the bride?" The New York Star answers "If we were going to many, we should prefer a white one.'
He was told to remain after school, when the teacher, trying to imprew upon the youthful mind the sinfulness of not speaking the truth, asked him if Iter did not tell him, in Suuday-echoot, where bad boys went who told felsehoo^s. Choking with sob* he said:j "Yew, ma'am -ts a r--*ce where there is? fire,, hot I «i remember .the! ^g^that are dace cracked are f^»n same of the town. broken »idh ,i« a person's stood a
1 r,
Isa-X'-'*
1
FERItE HAUTE, 1KB- W.£PXESIAV JAN. 5, 1883. PRICE 5 CEKTS
Some Unthonght of 81*tlsties.
From Cause to Effect.
Tire rational look of the world} is denied by no one. Eyes look as if they were made to see with. Ears as if they were made to hear with. Legs look as if they were made to walk with. The nutritive apparatus looks as if it were made to keep the body in repair. The lungs look as if they were made to aerate the blood and the blood- vessels as if made with an eye to their actual "unctions. And in general, science everywhere assumes that nature is rational, and that everything is adapted to everything else. We must remember but science is not merely observation but is chiefly the conclusions from the observations. Science aims by the aid of reasoning to pass behind the phenomena lind form some conception of the supersensible realities upon which appearances are based. But it enters into his hidden world only by thought and it implicitly assumes, therefore, that the laws of thought are valid for all being, .science, thelitis built upon the notion that, the real is rational and intelligible and it,aims to grasp the rational system which is in things. If we should assume that the.real is irrational, and unintelligible, all our science would perish. What would become of astrononiy
we assume that the flying planet js .iot bound by the rational principles of mathematics? The atomic theory and ether theory aro no facts of observation, but only rational inferences froin phenomena but if the real is not rational, of couive, thes^ and all other scientific theories fall to the ground. We conclude, then, that there is mind back of nature which realizes in nature its pre?onceived plans and purposes.
ftre
4
A I rebttke. Squire Q&iTerM who hmm targe family, to his eldest •"Hwese are tmcmsaaoftly good c%ai» oC rai% F**i what do they »sl yml Fnd-^iitjr thiHitip hundr»d.w Jquire Quiveif^l—*Xik»d heavwai! wW «xtmv9^u»«el yorf ksov, sir, that I never give more than threepence fiwa «%arr Fwa~,,AadiW hf too! Bit Oeoiaii. Oufwnov, sr I
5, 4
r"
Tiie Boston Trttntcripl thus groups together some statistics of the kind which almost everybody might know if anyoue took time to think of them.
Allowing two aqnare feet to eitch per•on, the entire population of Boston could stand on the public garden, with a good deal of room to sjmre. Tito entire population of the United State* could aUttid in Bolton proper, (not including Brighton, porcnester and West Ruxbury.) The entire population of the world (now estimated at i.400,000,000) could stand on the island of Martha.'* vineyard, or in the snjtce occupied by the towna of Boston, HrookJine, New ton. Needluun, Dedh»«m. Hyde Park and Milton. 'The stale of Massachusetts would in this way accommodate seventy times the present population of the world. The entire population of Hie world, placed side by side, and allowing two feet to each person, would encircle the earth twenty times.'The states of Maine, New Hampshire itnd^ Vermont, taken together are as large as England. Any one of the states of Georgia, Illinois, Iowa and North Carolina is aa large as England. Kansas is as large as England and Scotland together. Ireland is about the size of Maine. Franee is more than twice as large as England, Wales and Scotland xgether. Texas is thirty-five times as large as Massachusetts, or as large as Maine, Newhampshire Vermont Massa•husetts,Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary land, Ohio and Indiana combined. The entire population of the United States could be provided for in the state of Texas, allowing each man, woman and child four acres of land. The entire population of the world could be provided for in the United States, allowing each person one and a half acres of land.
No Time.
"I have no time to devote to my chi dren," fcivs the business man, with ^gh for lie really feels the privation of heir society keenly. But the excuse is ui insuflicient one he should make time—let other duties go, for no duty more important than that he owes hi? offspring. Parent should noyer fail to give the child such sympathy in iU Utile matters of life as will produce in its confiding mind that trust and faith Which is necessary element in paternal inauence. Filial affection is a great safeguanl ateainst evil influences, as well as a gre.il cTvilitter to its posse«wir. Do noi forget, too, that the childish mind, in process of development, absolutely need* the cheerful and happy influences which are produced by amusements, as sure as he plant needs san ami light for ih pr^t»«*r growth.
f*ttek Wa good thin^ hut one ran not Always ailbrd to watt for it. lluck is a better thing, because it Is always ready
The chief secret of comfort lies in not allowing trite to vex one-, and in prudently cnltivflttng an undergrowth of nttall pltssumres, nance very great ones are *t on long leases.
Garment* that have one rent
"*f® I s«tuect to be torn on every nail, And remember the
ttaem
once cracked are
I broken such is a person's good a
A voangman who went to the circus, .noe tainted witl» reproach aed *i toft «»•«a. tUt fesi- religion felf which wfcl had ~... -a #ei*ed *ffa gmy i«rk^l|
a
eecafted n&i ime tin=^ that a ne^iM-or h.-^-
r-1--^d nmn sit d^wn conUsot to
cat «m Cat! Ibr knowing ^«be
fai
cAi* k-
In France the pnhlic scliocJ i« mlae afewt in devetofwng and istmtgthenin the tirtueof eoo my. An annnal jfw-m ism of 1U0 to 160 francs ia given to ttm
msft diligent and well-behaved child of «ve*y .hundred ia the public *ebodk Thisimoney hi placed in a aaving*' hank.' The child furniahed with a He can add to the sum deposited, bat he cannot draw it on! ontttho attain* his ma^tyv when the whole
mm
hi bia
own. Children are encoorsged to save ^elr mooey. Tliey are allowed to pla« Ibe Knalleetsams,, even to a oooyin tb« hands at th«ur tea^em, who have to
Whea
dM«a amottntatoa ff»ac,iti* ited in. the mxitqp? kok. Thos thouaaawk of children are laying up «mall sums of woomr: and, at the msm ti»« Ibey mm acoairifig thorn habiU of ecoooray whi3i h*v« to»g chailiclerilunula ii Piof
mr
••. ~-^/. „, .*v-*
4'k
SSK® .jaftS'i i'-.v^jll,, /CH* ,-* "T 8*£P» '1 *1 •arte •&*•'•-&.«
Wlaiiiag ft WifK
HOW 1JSTZ IMS A IirSBAXDw
The following story of tli# thflrriage of Lists, the pianist, is, if true, certainly very remarkably romantic.
4
Lists was at Prague in the autumn of 184d. The day after his arrival a strauger called upon him, and represented himself as a brother artist in distress, having exjiended all his means in an unsuccessful law-suit, and solicited aid to enable him to return to his placo in Nu rem burg. Listi gave him a hearty reception', and opened his desk to get some money, but found he possessed on Iv three ducats. "You see," said the generous artist, "that I am as poor as yourself. However, I have credit, and I Can coin more money with my piano. I have here a miniature given me by the emperor of Austria the painting fs of little value, but thedianonds are fine take it, sell the diamonds, and keep the money."
The stranger refused the rich gift, but Listt compelled him to take it, and he carried it to a jeweler who suspected from iiis shabby apiearance, that he had stolen it, had him arrested and thrown into prison. The stranger sent for his generous benefactor who immediately calk'd upon the jeweler, and told him the man was innocent, that he had given him the diamonds. "But who are von saiid the jeweler, "My nnnie is List*," he replied.
Seeing a piano in the back parlor of the jeweler's shop, the eccentric artist, sat clown to it, and began to improvise a ravishing air. A beautiftil young lady made her appearance, and at the close of the performance exclaimed, "Bravo, Listz! •'You know him, then?" said the jeweler to his daughter. "I have never seen him before," she said "but there is no one in the world but List* who can produce such sounds from the piano."
The jeweler was satTsffed, flic strauger was released and relieved, the rejort of Listz being in the city flew, and he was waited on and feted by the nobles, who besought him to give a concert in their city. The jeweler, seeing the homage that was paid to the man of genius, was anxious to form an alliance with him, and said to him "How do you'find my daughter?" "Adorable P' was the reply, "Whatdoybu Uiink of marriage continued the jeweler. "Well enough to try it," said Lista. I "What do you say to a dowery of three million francs?" he was next
"I wilt accept it, and thank you too," was the reply. "Well, my daughter likes you and yoti, like her, the tiowry, is ready. Will you be my son-in-lawf" said the jeweler. "rttjidly" win!led Lists, and the nmriwe waa celebrated the following week. f,
Idleness.
Many yotttig people think that an. idle ,fe must he a pleasant one but there arts none who" enjoy «o little* and am such burdens to themselves, as those win? have nothing to do. Those who are obliged to work hard all day enjoy their short periods of rest and recreation no inti^h that they are apt to think if their whole lives were spent, in rest and recreation, it would be the most pleasant of all. Btit this i* sad mistake, as fitey would soon find out if they made a trial )f life they think so agreeable. Oue who
.. spent amusing ourselves, we should find it more wearisome than the hardest day's work. Recreation is only valuable as it unbends as the idle csm know nothing of it, Mirny people leave off business •nd settle down to a life of enjoyment Vjt they gcmer.'.i!/ find that they are not *arly W happy as they were before and they sre often glad to return to their f-!l occnpfltkm to e»cai« tlie mi»eries of uidoience. -. ttwxw
Tin tJwe OF A EROOV AS simple as die a'lvice may seem, hut veiy few people harxSe a froom properly, aStliongh Utey sre afj«u^K»mpd to mwe or less very day «f ibefr ltv«w. There hi §cietic«lM han nga broom, as weli as in ma«f"ot1»W*i I» of bfbor. AIwar**Always handle
mm !.)•« m« along_—
ger. 5 it will sweep clearten it will not w*4u »ot the Carpet so fast. Tour broom will fee kept in p?«fs*r fthape and »ftt ii ilao aitKii dost will he raised to he siwrward w.ped from your furmtnoe.
-4 Of U*em in aaoft of d%p«i way, witlv the liandie inclining towards them. Thf* way yon will find breaks you* fcits-n-j, ffirta wp more dt»s*, a« makes the process of sweeping much mere
To Raiiorvs Rcw 8TWBt:*— Firt, the steel to be cleaned should he washed with a sohatJon oomposed of one half ooaco of cyftnldo of potassium ia two onsets o# wattr: tb«« wiaA^writt lowing recipe: iyaaid«^p^^o^»w^ half ounce ,* castile soap, owe ocnce whitt«y niter soffiicient to fotsn
Cyanide of po4»wiam is a aiosl pofeK» and oersonii mSOT it
^:r 'ji.
nwuMHw BYKKY Bfn«nf«| (aiiwi SVTDAYJ
Northm&t Corner FiflA and Mmn Strut*
SHORT P. BEAUCHAMP.
T%e N*w* by the tur^n to mlJit* bera la th« City af T*m Bu(« *t TKN A WKSK, payable weakly, ud to labtcribtn nail atilei week or tte taia4
COMBS & ROGERS
Art prepared to JUl ord*r» with promptnM and ditpaich for all ffrad*m of
AND
son
COAL COSE
In any quantity, largt or tnurfl. Send *t yovr ard*r«, in person by tdtpAone, or *n harttbark^ and they viU meet** prompt ittention, iaU and tarty. No pottponomont on account of tfu weather.
Toffice.
coai
I
"I know of no financier of that name, said the jeweler. "Very possible," said Listz. "But'do you know that these diamonds are worth six thousand florins?" "So much the better for him to "whom I gave them." "But you must be rich to give such presents?' "My sole fortune consists of three dumts,""siud List*. "Then you are a fool," said the jeweler. "No" said Listz. "I have only to move the ends of my fingers to get as much money as "I want." "Then you are a sorcerer," said the Jeweler "I will show you the kind of sorcery that I employ, said Lists.
N. 3. Wheat is prepared to furnish aX grades of coal and wood—both soft and uard coal, as cheap as the cheapest. To accommodate his friends and the trade generally he has a telephone placed in his office, so that orders can be received or sent from any part of the city, and receive the same attention %s if left at the office. Thanking the public for past natronam, he guarantees to be as prompt in supplying them with the best of coal in the future.
OFFICE, MAI* STREET, Opposite Terre Haute House.
COAL-COAL!
jL'tf
A O I
X'ir. *Nfiith and Mala st»., dealer la
All KINDS OF
Soft ani Hard Coal,
-A^lSriD COKE.
Ail order# left at otRce promptly atti'adrd to, and delivered to any part of the city. STmS
ANDERSON & CHLN SELI BRAZIL
Block and Nut Coal
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
Office cor. Second and Ohio streets. 77mC
National House Saloon.
24000 but the fluent llqttor* kept on sate. Amoita other brand*. Ic Dome nix-yenr old whiiky fron old ttopy & from the Cedar IIrook DUtrlct, Ky., nil made frow
McBrayera Co.. and «on»r eleht-yonr old fro» the celebrated T. B. Hippy it Oo., mannfactnrer* iiand made *oar manh. Their entire Ktock of wines, brandies, Jkc.. are of the finest gradaa In the market ^nrtfrr-i 11
A W
r-"**
HAS-RE MOVED
O
654 MAIN STREET,
MrKeen*«
New Btrtek)
Whert' be selh
Notions, Toys and Hosiery
W—
•5' OTJ A TD UJnL rj r\ I tTtwfr
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE PFBLTC.
*.
FALL and WINTER
2
CLOTHING 3, ..
(v«nlM(4 on tht of a Terre Haate 'DtltVr taost tre^MCt/a)Sr invite tl»« MUnrtWa Sfiijf la# fntoti&Jfl s® tr
:'M WTIOSr!
t* mfr Ua* p«tvium*, iu my km prtet* ate a .. pf
BIO FEATUKE.
SS?
it
r^
tM, £1
tlavlag jtttt retarnad f«na the Kaatera iMdcetau *l«r« I bare pnrebmfed mm of tbe smt cem£ pJet* stock* of
"*Sfew6S-i
say Sfer^uaM faitortaf OcfWrtSMMt I ssa ¥rtt«qaaiti»dtfcaa«vw to awt tW d*muia#a ttoejpawB# ta awry ysrtlselsr*
PHILIP SCHLOSS,
400 MttostrMtU