Daily News, Volume 1, Number 107, Franklin, Johnson County, 23 June 1880 — Page 2

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--V* T,1*'!^Cr"TS

UT2lNESDA.Y.

r™&e*%

Publication Office, corner Fifth and Main Street!

BotirtA Hrri lltA&y$fl&Ui ad «ccond-cU#« matter.

THE T)AJLY.~NEWS i&prtrtfed every .. woek day ~Afarnoon mui delivered carriers throughout tf*e cityiat.lO cenfy per iceck^oUecliotLs made tctfikty^ mail (postage paid by the PvJbUsher)pM month 4-f tfop$ yumtfy14i'$6 months $2.50: one year Mad 'mbpriptioriqlfo adpatice.

FOB PRESIDENT^ fet1 THE UNITED 8TAMS,

JAMES A. GARFIELp. FOR VICE PItKfllDEMT, ,•,-,1 CHESTER A. ABTHUSt

STATE TICKET. :irj-r=ii: 'i T-— fVc For .Governor ...v..,,, •M,BKKT G. PORTER/ ¥*r Lieutenant GoternoK ''^Thomas HAXNA. -m-

Por ScCrf tiry of Stiite, E^AJiLlL R. HAWK.' For Auditor of State, BDWARD fl WOLFE,

:C.ih/»«)h«sri.'.'t}ht}}.:

Plftrxon'tP. Sd8. Stark...a, iwm.-ijJUJJUffli.!...) -XMiiu

L.i.juui

I. M.

KAM.OOIT,

For "treasurer of State, HOSWEIX S. TltLL, For Attorney (Jeneral, ^DANJRL P. BALDWIN, For .Judaea of iJNpremeV'ourt,BYRON K. ELLIOT. Third District. WILLIAM A. WOOIS, Fifth DiHtnct.

For rierk-Hnpreme S)tirt, DANIpL

HOY8R.

For Reporter Supri pio Court, FRANCIS M. I)IC^ -1 For Supefinu-ndent Public III (it ruction,

JOHN M. BLOSS, For OongrcKH, R. B. F. PKfRCK.

Vigo County picket.,-j For Clerk, ... ^JiRRILL

:/j.,

For. TriittHnrer, .. ,.

'CKN,TKNARY A. IV iirq i'l

For hli

.TA(.,KSON"ST

For Comtnj^li/iicr, ThfHi DlwtH'cfj"5

FI IT 1.5 JOHN DFIFEALTN.":'IR"W8

'•sir Hi

•ui) ,i3-• ri iTor 0ctf6ti#ri -'•**9 a»lhilt

A MBIT

T. IiAICGHBAD

I-iJin'I

•,ffi 'iFor!Senatftn' \f. -'I'

di iFor'Senator .]PliA^CI8 V. BIC«()\NWK'ir For R«'p*ePenUtrve(i y, .ij r:

WILLIAM II. MKLRATH.

•••DICK T. MOROAX.

For snrvpyor.

OHORtiK H.-

not Republican County Centra' Committee, H. L. Miller, Chaintuui J. OJjones, Secretary. 'V 'i» Flrot wanl,

*Torre liautd

Second wlrd, J. O. JonOn.. VJS.Torre Aaiitc Third ward, K. S. J'Jrntfr./,. i,U". .'^iTerro Hautu fourth ward. H. L. MiUor.j,. ^j.vMl'errer Haute Fifth ward, Bahiuaf D. Cllttl. .^.Torre Haute Sixth ward, Johrt AvBoynolda. .y. ....Ttirre Hrtuto Haarleoii tp, Ai.tBlPe©c.... .1 '.'.ur«rri'Hauto Sn^ar tlreftK tp,Gcp,

Tins is vlie letter:,the Cheyenne, girl 10 her lover, with «boquot oftlower?: ^'Dkau —L—, I send''^ bucket of Hours. »». The nite ^hot!e*n?eri^?S kroeTlh^K. The dosr fenil jneft^s I attn ytf&t' rnt and posis pfdl, mi lord for/you Fha?f neven- wv^r^" ,V*

RKD

The following is summary of the appropriations of Congress at the last session:

*. .»««••—

Pension d«rteb?ncy btlU. WJ. appr^nrlaUou M1K.v.» ptwti^fne*?

n'«ci«,nry...,...»

Miiltarv »ead«»mv .......... Fortlfteatii«nf -. Con«il*rAnd ilipkonattc,,.....». .• Navy Amy.... Indians'..».•. Inslian d«aciMwy ^.. ..v ....... lA»?iVlativ«. JKx^utivcand judwUk ?£ni»dry cMI..*. ........ Kiv«r(md VjDMmt of CoIttmoMt.. .5. u.. Atfrk-nRHral...».• •.. Hrfnlkr de^dettcjf MSI printlnjt Itoaee and %vnate coattagcat d«artuwiw Mtwrtliaieon*

tlu

.... Pimento

\Vl|0 win It i' —ij.— ,uma.'ji inj MEXICO says Uncle Sam can't cross her line to fight Victoria^ rt&ftkhts.'

iiiJ-mLL.xu..iiua

jtvjip was leased fronii

lU'rest oa account x& defect to the proccedings, was imitidflltftely ^fe-arttisted on ft new aflldavit nnd hold to answer without bail. fat

Mcxico'dotiH kc^i? &er\t^ef gat^eut in jiiuidj Unclo S.tm, will bo eompelled tt) lengthen ti»e loweri pxtr^inity of thai' gMucmt,

Jl'Ii'H *J .1LL.JJ-LlUULl!•

THE petnocratiq

MR8. MRRHIWKATIISr, 6ttSrttS! B. An-i hony and other* of tli^ j|!5|n^nl,s tttfahgt movement, %erc allov^jtg present iheir ease «Mid arfjue it before thfl Democrats at tMndnnati. .i-ui... i..-4-iu-

(opened

the Gincinnatt ConvorV'tion-Vrfth grayer, promised the Lortl thiit th^' DcmpbraUc party would c^t icl Ifir. .U^* ^fouidgivn them iMiother ^M»neo. I Mi .. .1.4. -4.4UJ4

Ci.ouit, Spotted Tail, 'Atifbfl&Ah

Horn and other\enind |^astacu^4p^ Sioux nation, airt* very liigMy phased with the Indian schools in Pennsylvania, and have asked Secretary Sehu« to give them moH? $othat they cbnld sc»t1s ^U-Jjieir children to be educated.

s.sie.sw.s* sa.oe«,«o.w S3«-»4.^

SN».W.OO 1.181 1».«0 H.WO.TWT.tO •.•56, JO 4.40 135.ttm.HO Jfv«Vkm5.

I.71M96.6? 4.%T7.(ine.oi mrtwoo 4s.ot4.oa

Total.... ... ..v H».«!6greK«ft

,u^»^'T|i»W"iu

/^31

_fjjffnmtirr

growing to be a very dark horse for the Presidential nomination at Cincinnati, brings to tikld *wwpre icjin claim# wlg^i gress a fe^§ilBvPiefo' of that ican

sloners adjourned, proofs were laid before him, whioh satisfied him that th£ American claimants had sprinkled their «l$ira« with, cojljrfderaUIe fraud ana-per-jury. |Je «rid th«t th^re wa8.y power by which he could review his dicisions, but he did -not think this government would insist upon the payment of these *"s claims -after -^-they were shown to haye been Hbundesd ." upon fraud and perjury, and that he should be the first one to rejoice should his decison be reversed.

The claimant# employed Daniel W. Voprhee«, but li^ couldn't dp them any good, sft the bill wa% ^recommitted to the Judiciary Committee, stamped all oveiwith fraud. At another session a bill was reported providing for the payment of dne class of claims, but providing that' the money on several other awards should positively be held back.

The elUimants, in the meantime, procured a bilt to be' substituted for the Senate bill, and on Gen. Butler's motion, an amendment was adopted, which woold cause all rejected American clangs, amounting to $470,000,000 to be investigated, together with numerous other claims, barred by the Mexican treaty, of whifch the commissiort had no knowledge. The Senate rejected their bills, and was strongly opposed by Senator McDonald, who was chairman of the judiciary comto!ttee. "piere was a wonderful amitint of skirmishmg about the matter,, Tlie claimants making their, headquarters at Voorhees'i Oroom. The actions of McDonald in' tile whole matter lias be^n veiy strangp, and from his po^Hion on thjp question ttot the people will give hiarteord a critical examination, if the political lightning should stiike him.

.,.'1:J, 'Wi«iH0B,3j,irwi0s. ji The citizens of thisj. jcongressioual distnot veiy'mtich rdgM .ttiat, hi'^oh^eof* !1! yfis^i^n able to gojntythb conveiitioit,t ..,n

Col. Nelson's popularity,. his it'll tiring devotion 'to t&e Republican party, his ottrne^tne^s", iiy tlie cause, ^n4, h/^n^ble state,smanslvip,|give kim a nattonftl Uepur tatioiv He made the flr^'"Ropublioan speech that Was made in'this c^ii^^siouaj. district, whea the dawn of liberty, began to glow upon the shackles of slavery.

His withdrawal from the *nwijt is a cause of great regret to almost evejy o]ae t^this congressional district, 'f d't .tja/l

-MUlliflt nil.. I. JI I gg=M,l

THK

Harrtu^...)... Mnoksvillc

FKyetti! (N. CM G. D.Owens.. NewGoahen Payette (San) th. .Tnmojf W. wattii,..—Sonfprd OtterCrteck tp. W. 1. Hfttof. .Ti'/f'.VTorrb HMltc Nevlns tp, W. II. Melrath Coal Bluff Ix«t Creek tp. L. W. Dlckeremi.... ..Torro Haute at S no re O Honey vr

Convention to-day was a hafmoni: ou9 affair, and.was particularly noted for the good feeling that existed: between thQ differents delegations. Most of tUe dele-, gates arrived yesterday and. last night, and took quarters at the fPerre Haute Houio. The delegations rtgkr the tity camc in this.Mrnorping, arid joined, tiieirpolitical bretlien assembling this imorn-r ingat 10. o'clockl Every thing paSsod foff pleaeantiy/'and da the 10th ballot Honv ,B. F. Peirce of Crawfordsville was nominated. .,«*• A-h^y r-H

,,-1

A PROMINENT Democrat of Georgia speaking of labor and capital says: .!M Herfc in the State of Georgia, callcy't^e EmplVe State of thi'!:South," bonds ai"e quoted1 at fUO. .^^f'/licr labdfers ate poorly paid. For fi^siEhce, in th6 municipal city of Aug^strt,j laborer's pay is 75 dents a day. The Simby cotton'.mills are how starting the fquttdatipri ^Qommenctfdr able-bodied1 tneit dttlv' g6t 70 cents a dat: jrian, Mrsd ana1 cart $160 fiet day. 1iib ^bortr^ T^ctlVc no mondy bnt an order for prciVisions on the store which the SnpcWntenant' keeps. That latffc ctirporatioHj tli^e Georgia Railroad ana-Banking1 Company, that boasts of flHMr earning trnflh an(l qf their Wesltli artd the JivldctiHsf Ihey pay, ha^e there able-bodied hands ptU on half time evefy snfnmer thAt is,, 50 cents a day. IIow can those bloated corpora tiottfe 'expect:r' that a poor trihn that has 'a wife1 anfl' family antl house I'ent to pay fan H*V "No wonder thut emtgrtititS don't come South. The Georgia Lexjslaturtv ref\sed to'Vi#is6 ,!iin emigration fond. In fa^t, they want 'no emigrants.' Tliey harfe the Autocratic" Slavery notion vtili— that they can nse' tlie negro as thev pleas6V thing certain he js free, and cin

But he Is rio* better oft If he helps

to* make a crop, hc.W fun nff whep it is rtWde and when he tfppies to a ^t%? fiierit he gets the shltre.

In this inva^AtheneaXrepulvie the mechanic and labptitngclasses' arO the power vet, they are tlixeii for whaj they eat and wear. "T!\e Inlndholdet. who bought bonds for 50 c^nts, pays no tax'e^.Xvet receives his principal and interest In gold. The mechanic and lalxirer.in this country ought to elect a President that would l« th favor of givinsr ihem the value of their labor. They have the power in tliefr oWh Itands-^a free ballot,. 1 think if Grant is notninated he would be elected fyy'a popular vole. •The disposition wldch can l)esrtrouble which, while passing over the lesser annoyances of life, as unworthy to be measured in life's whole sutn, can yet meet real 'nfHiction steadily, struggle with it while resistance is po«ible conquered, sit down patiently, to let the storms sweep over and on their passing, if they puss, rise up, and go on its way, looking op to that region or blue calm

s^sstfii which is never long invisible to the pure of heart—this is the blessedest poesession that any woman can have.* Better than a house foil of silver and gold, better than beauty, or hi«h fortunes, or pro* perous and satisfied love."

Sit in your place and none can mike you rite, **»*, *s -'ifa. -. jw,' ^4 .' &.M"' fv ip

Jfcw

i"*1vwqpfliHwjr'y "i** faumrnmr

u"n"*"'

the^Lexi imb^— that one,

F^T*""4 itJWt twq-^Lthe., ftgnrdi msdf wgainslil xlecX a Republican, and thp prttp«rity.of. 88.J889.

by the late commission, aggregating a million andl* Quartet- (^dollars, were qlent. ..

Sir Edarard Thornton was the umpire of

f:-

TBPiaift anmnt publicans of this Congressional district will have child's play in electing Hon- Rex4 pF. Pfeirce fcphis seat in Congress.Itp»jap©t' -j jjbe don^jjnthouti work, and if&fd'

Jthe vqj^of every Rep\i^|caQ.Tf^"«^ '2!"| JV aa ncji&implF a qucstipn it

our whole nation depends entirely upon ^ery-ttepubdeai SirJde' tne^Ajori qf ?W Democrati(L-Suprem£-X!aftrW IadL. ana is a very doubtful State, should there be any negligence on the part of Republicans. But if we strike,.With & determination to win, we will not ottly elect Mr. Peirce, trot we will elect thFWhole State ticket. •.

There are many things to take into consideration in this contest, not only ap pertain to our home Affairs but to National. The Democracy 'Will soon begin to ftihg to the breeze their banner of' State's Rights and and "reform," and^very Republican should constitute himself a committee on these questions,'-), and enter the ring at bclce in the interest of the people, and the laws protecting la^or, and the enforcement of such laws. The lights of coloced citizens, and their liberties, laave ^ecwtrampled under foot by the bnital tread Of Democracy, the Only saltation the people of the country have is to spare no effort in electingithe whole ticket.

Hon. R. 'B. F. Peircej of Crawfordsville, who was nominated for Congress at Dowling Hall to-day is a man that the Republican party may well feel proud of. The

NEWS

has been strictly for the nom

inee, and has been satisfied that the Republicans in donvention assembled, would wisely, and candidly^ choose a man who would lead the grand old party to victory neit fall. Suchk inan is the Hoh:.,!R.' B. F. Peirce. and the Republicans of this district could'not 'have made a Stronger Or better selection if tlitiy had' chosen their leader from the Congresstonal material of the whole State.

Nbw ^Hat!the ddnveiitions are all'Aver tlie Republicans mi&stfget ready ^Vr tyaiitJ.^

TnE Inter-Ocean,'speaking of the purchase of Alaska fronji' Russia, by SeWard, says that?when Secretary Seward set about tlie purchase of Alaska from the Russians, and Charles Sumner favored the scheme, they were set down for a couple of hinaiiJjj|lnj the matter of circumpolar land, antl the expenditure was lamented oVfci' iis soi-tB^uch money thrown .away but MisMdfinry Sheldon Jackson's book dn Alaska, •recently published in New York, goes to show th»t« if Wic'ha-ve goj, ait elephant'on opf/hands, is at at,iy-rato-a pretty.bps one, and ope with two. sides^qWi-either,of which a good deal can be said. AlasHfe is, ip the first place, as large as all that part of the United States lyjing, east of the Mississippi and north of North Carolina. In the iiext place, it has sixty one volcanoes but these can hardly be reclamed as good ,assets,^ Thirdly, it has the' highest mountain peaks within our borders—Mount Sti Eliasff+Which otie of our' Chicago boys started^o climb a jrear or tw6 «go, loom' ing up to the figure of 19,500(fe«U Mount Cook.

16,"000,

it,

"and"others not far behind. 'i ii

Fourthly, its risers are among the largest in the wo$d, the- Yukon being mavigable for 1,500,miles, and having a- widthpfdr the first 1,000 mildSj of from bne to live miles. Owing to the influence of the Japan gillf^-Wtr6knti^tlie winter Yf^outherfi Ala^Ha is as rnii^i' tl^at of lve^tup^y. The trouble is with it# lpngth.i! fThe mer is short ibtjt Kentucky blueigMss grows in

lu!ufiiiriee,,vrand

^—«nrT—-~r-*

blae^

Heat of the.Snn.

Since wstronomera have ^oinpufei with scientific accuracy the vast amount of heat radiated into space by'the sun, they have been puzzled to account 'for Its unfailing snpplv. Whatever be the nature of the heat, or however boundless the eapstcity ofthe to furnish it, exhaustion is inevitable, unless sources of supply exist outside of the sun.

As there has been uo perceptible diminution of heat since the time of Babylonian and Greek astronomers, it is evident that such sources of supply must exist, and it is the task of science to find them out, .***

Prof. Pierce, of- Harvard university, who stands at the head of American mathematicians, has no doubt that meteorites are an unfailing fountain of supply. He thinks our system is crowded with them that they are perjetuaHy falling upon the suu's surface, and the atrested motion is converted into lieaU

The theory is plausible, and in harmony with what we know of the vast number of meteorites that have their orbits within our system, as shown by the meteoric showers of August and November. But it would seem that there must be a slow action in the mass of the son in the course of oentnries, disturbing the order of the system by the inevitable laws of gravity. If there is substance enough in the meteorites to develop heat, there must be enough to increase weight,

Proud hearts s^d, loft^ mo\jretains are alwsjsbaiTeri.^

wubby* a

iA'S?*.-' »»•--•. ,-•?' *vw«

a frcpKitfam of IRON Sndoxped lay the Bj Itj. Fi

HAKTKB'S

i.ft r,

*f ,n T'diHu

f'li/tt f,Mt ,»* v! I 'lit 111 Hi

»o:»

rti .1

!ettr-

rat\t^ strawy^i^l^s^' .crauberries grow wild, an^'jalmost all kiads.fiof garden vegetans pourish. j.(The fiih^ries are unequaied.) TDiink of a 'snlmon weighpoumtef Three thousand ton^ of codfish were tftlefen off the Shtimajus Islands last yfeaV'while the"'Al^ka Cotnmercial 'Corfvpany,' 'whicli ^Itya tty! iur government a royalty of $262,500 a year on seal-skins, hasMB^ted the Pri'byltifT'Islands for thirty yea^8 ttt an antfual renial of $55,00^ These Irfihds have-yielded to the United States1 Treasury s'ii^e 1871 a total of over $3,.mo00.* Th^1 Russians did somethinprtd'Wafd' 6ifnizlng the inhabitants bf WhaSi-^velers1 have called "The Great Lone Land,"' and the Ameri can missionaries'are trying" to omplete tho job but it musjt be,.confessed that the inhabitants of the water in that part of tlie World are rather more attractive ^tlifth tliose that live on the land. ,t -v*~

ifl'tOTif

Jttmrimuug

a, and

Diseases,

•wonders nere. to death

Inox

which

lyin* for

CaarrBKruxx, T*

otdi w*- nq tar io«

iff hih

at:i

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF '. in

•v': XirD DEALERS IN

iMm-.- 'ts mx •', Vy.' Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints,. Oils and

.-'liiif 'Hi 'HftiTdVl&]!6i 'i'l• ^H'K CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS, TERRE HAUTE,

ittcrcliant ©ailoring attb Clothing.

•i Yd n? fs •»»%.??!'

:i yivrAwJ) llati

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f.v/

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if .iVn f! I'Mi'ii aq *»e}J Iiui vtn: 'U)

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?nut TBWTavi: OMWlli"

VfiiP"] .illi j-ihO'" h! n^J-fvu j,ninqi

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ME. PEB8n)ENT,

Lijit

ill'1!: tvuo'*

uu."

PHILIP SCWLOSSv'*1 .hU Y.'rrni halt rfturo'I

(snoUfin iAM) LOTftlEIl, y.

430 MAIN STREET.'

.uoltr.-'lr--?-i^ni ri*H jf|i[ V=• ir -W of f,,nnt ur 4 tO 1

ifMiU'j Me•

•.'/II hUu'lf J--i!•--" HI .!• Ml »tj a»

TERRE HAt'tJK, IMl. :i .-i '.VIVM! ,, I "*1 JI I'-'. I'Htf Ut

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t'»d -fal

till hf®*1 ni OY'r-hnj W tr 'ilftirm ?8u! .n'.:- Equf."

61)irts

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GET

YOUR SHIRTS

MADE TO

MBASTJEiB,

TJ 1ST El K/ S'

Sliiit Factory.

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5 2 3

.i 01 6W iiJt'ti.ii

AI3ST STREET. 4 m&n 9wmH

T»

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h'l O-l:

James Brown of STMSMttf

tr y»w hi* |Ktefla ta for the *re*t ben»

after

IJT1C.

three

•our Is OutCT BIN*

or four hundred I box TOXIC dtd eVer used. She 'if., from*hlch la much relleTcd.

XAS. W_—ah*,

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iCAXtJ+ACTUWMD 9T

DH. BARfER ilEBXCI

TFO. 213 2TOSTH XALK.8TBJE3EX.LSZ.LJ^OUXS.^

K,. FOBSI^BI?, &SS02ST, ilsilJ #ln:rn r'rii iarrr biiifc-i «.ns ,|. r-.'i ,V I-•

DKALBRSIN

Furniture, Mattresses,' Parlor and-' Bedroom Suits, '-firs-

•U yi.»' !!-.•- nij 102 and \04 North Fourth Stteet,

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w. d:

*iiurt 5

TEBBE HATJTK, X1STJSTA..

J. H. WILLIAMS.

F. A. PAtBwSii»

1.1 I"f .V

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Arise to 4all t]ieJP2eopl4i$iil fl^lo »ii iliin fIoi»:v

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iJiiA WUVA in* vll'iofflt/i-: ii-f'' Mlffentt'tV, ,3uo») !AI«:»*"£' 1|M bun win fi'Hl ffi .•«* IfllOW -uii ti -sitJml

A »t»fll#V/ *!o JOO't

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{iff a''' .U oj1 ir* Ihllft.ii! tiy- «!Hl u' ••••U31 li Ktiif (,sj# t*l

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iolH .8 .H UQ %£lUi9B rtA.fiW hot.elq

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Car Uorkc. -i-t u-ru! 'it no a

TERRE HADTE CAR

yj "TonH ,A"D ./I

Co.

MANUFACTURERS OF

CARS, CAR WHEELS

JO v' 3 **r' I. ":",trttrr£y ffti'irKX "f-:.'HAlLROAD CASTINGS AND ill'

MACHINERTT. »:HJ hoc ,000,000,.• -it. me .J3pi HAOiR, trt* feed

.a~i~r{, JAg. 6XATH.

...

T«m-

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PROMPTLY ¥Jim

'it rsw 4'

15 *.o

,« u-..- ffiAJ-ETFEWSs 'l.# -h.,!*'' •'.' .. ..N .. '-si ato,4 Manufacturer jh

iiXlin

"»w»

Cloths, frs§lw^st Tweedi^ flannels,

.i.«« jeans Blanfeets,

Stocking Yarns,

Terre Haute

j.«W

M. CJilFT

Mrm %•*,** .»i pi l!»v«.1Alt»r *c arfi ••lilftlfUi.'l ?«S01C

Carding and Spinning^ N.

B.—The

highest market prica in c*flh,y/»o

own make ol goods exchanged for wool.

JL^i.

TM-WEKKLY asd WEEKLY.

Office, 21 South Fifth Streefc P. GFROERER^ Proprietor, J'nrt. THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE

CITY OF TERRE HAUTE. |, a-y.—i. English and Gherman Job Print^ag 'h Executed In the best mannor. ,-ih

ai.».

Morton Post, No.' 1,

DEFARTHKNT OF INDIANA,

TERRE HAUTE. Hleadqnartcra S8tf South Third. Regular meeting first, and third Thursday eveuinjja, each month. j3T*Rcadiiig Room open every evening.

Comrades visiting the city wll uhrays be made welcomc. W. E. McLEAN, Gom'dr.

JAT OUMMINQS,

Adj'ti

J. A.

MODISBTT,

P. Q.

Office

at Headquarters

CALL AND EXAMINES THE NEW

THE SIMPLEST LIGHTEST HUN NINO, MOST DURABLE AND —-m-SIEBT~rPrETrATED~—^ riOF ANYf

SEWING- MACHINE In JhcMarket. For sale at 23 south Sixth Tu. street, opposite Post Office.1-

The Howe Machine Co. T. D. OUN, Agentl

till A•TO.WtoOOfA ,Y®Aat or to

$80

a daj

V' U[ If I in yourown locnllty. No risk. v\« i\ mil I men db ftft well *8 men. Manj WiWyU'niifcfeK.h^o m»l the hour

Man)

•.thah/ tho

amount

itad above, Ne »t'O" fill to k)ne can doj are time buHlnertj

work. Yoi^ fap, n^te froip fi0,ebji#* to [$2 by d'evotlng yorir ev6nlng« ana spa the business. It costtt nothing to try the NothinKtlike^t for money making ever offered!) fore. Business pleasant and .strictly honorabl Reader, if yon want to Kncrtv H.Woiit the best paying business betoxe tiie,piUilic sand us vonrj address and 'we will sertd'yon'-ron nitrticulurs and' prlyata tersis, frpo. Saratm-aJworth 45 alao fi*6lfc you can then make up ypnr. mind for yourself Address OKOROE'STINSON & CO.. Portlan .Maine.

fore. honorable.

fi*6£ II rself 'I

84m(J

Tb'ltm Uriiis

am jc™ -owmmi a BEST HOTEL Between' IndlahapoHs ftnd Loitlif

eve^ respect

COR. NT«.

NEItY(9']JS: p^BJJilTY1

ILVT'SIsi*Kf IFICT

T^DE

MEintl

Efi.THADEW^R?

glish Bemedy, Am a a tpAtPrfa tnie for ^SeWinia'iiWeakt^ks.:

follow as a ee-' •in^ticf* of

ilFOlE TMMB.Abti«e a* TossAFTCll TAI1! 6t 'ifetd&rf'.,.TnlverMl L^Mituitc. iPaij, %HtBack.. T)fmnfe«s of Vision. Pre^lAturc^Hd-'^lr'' and many other Dii}ease« that lead to insanity Consumption and-arremattirc grave, ..

W^Fnll,particulars In our pamphlet, which wd desire to ik-iid free by malj to,every one. J3T"T).', Specific Mcdfcine is sold by all Druggist* at 8 pfcr package, or aix packagea for |5. or wilt #6llt free oy tnail on receipt of the money by a('|' dressing

-RTRR TUBUBAY MKNIRMRROI, •*iR No. 9 MvchAnics" Block. IKTRor*. Mica.

Sold in Terre Haute and by all Drnggiats ever** trtiere.

BXT"5S" ii-

HATS & BONNE1

ITOTTZR,

AT EMIL BAUER'S

Wbokwtfe and Retail Millinery 'Store The IwgesiAtOjek aad IfWtNttvrisea.

i.lV«4