Daily News, Volume 1, Number 118, Franklin, Johnson County, 6 July 1880 — Page 2

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PnbMeation Office, cotnax Jflfth and Main Streets

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B»*te44t tU# Ffes* Offift TtrftUtmtk/fiHianit, .- M3MW»4 flw mim^

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UNITED STATES.

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1RP*^IUB?I5fTOT

STATE TICKET, —%9? P°W ALBBHTG: #of Lierntenati^ Oorefndrt* -^oMA3(EWTWw ih

sass&stz. For Auditor of Slate, EDWARD H. WOLFE, ttiMxivfcrdism,

ROSW£iX 8.. BILL, ,T •For Atiortiey Oenetokl, DANIEL P? BALPWIN, For judge* of Suprenw Court, BYftON K. IJLLIOT. Third district. WILLIAM. A. WOODS, Fifth DUunct.

Tor Clerk Supreme "Court,

DANIEL 6, ilOYSE. ForRc porter Supreme Court, FRANCIS M. Dfcfe, For Superintendent PabHc Instruction.

JOIIN.M. BL088.

For Congress,

ROBERT

Vigo County Ticket.

For Clerk.

MERRILL H. SMITH. For. Treasurer, CE^TJENARY A. RAY.

For Sheriff,

JACKSON STEPP.

For CtoAimUsloner, Tftlrd Didtridt, JOItN DEBAUN. /T For (Sron«r.

DR. JA3tE« T. LAC^llEAD. rffor.SCMtor, .OrM.'FRANCIS V. C40\\(SKY.

For JUprotWBtAilvo^T WILLIAM tt. .MELRATn.' DICK T. MORGAN..,

THE English aA& Aifghans had con alderable of a battle at PadBthow, on the first of this mopih. fat: :x

HANCO% has discarded Jiis eap*iugs since his nomination,* (but he swears ho will stick to his corsets if it beats Mm.

SrmNo Butt's' bihd and a lot of Black* feet braves had a fight a few days ago, in which about a dozen were kiHed on each side,*t/M-i y--

ENOLMC and McIouold leare for New York on Wednesday to meet Hancock t^ie comt^Uttfe

}tb.^otify

1111911

era paper

JUIjY «€j. jg-

jn?giPA¥

For Surveyor.

GEORGE HARRIS.

imJ&imimiJLlmmtMmm'mmLtmmmtmmmm THE Siiltan has invited the Albanians to rjeM|t fVo Greeks.

PiirNqE'DEMiDOFtf, otie illght Iftstweek, lost $1,600,000 at cardd..

THE C«ar has gone to. pronstadt to in* spect thti Russian war ves^|s. ,,

MONKEY at Goldsboro, N. C. commit* ted suicide, Tjy hanging, day before yes* a

^etn of $e

homlhations. .V

TIIK position of Major'Oeneral In the regular army is for life apd at a salary of about $10,000 a year. Not much wondeiHancock don't resign.

•—Rev. Thos. Parry, of Logapj^xo^tr^ill gpeak'on the subject of Temperance this eveningat tho Seventh street Preebyterian church, all are invited to attftnil:

AN Irish Republican convention of tht United States will be held In Indianapolis on the 14th inst. Theinaa McSheeliy afld other prominent workers are at the head $f the .movement, re vt'

THE Venerable E. D. Mansfield, writing in the Cincinnati GautU, says I know Gen. Garfield, and I know as eiUier man, or-citljEftn. or soldier, or patriot, no possible .candidate is more fit to receive the honors or the conttdonee of the republic. Somuch for the »otn$nationfi!

HANCOCK is well enough it is the Democratic party that, is the question at issue. If the country had any use for a good line-fighter, and the I^ld^al diair Tf as the placc to usc hW* we would^ J?e in iavor of Hancock. But we hayo no Q8e for military men now and to elect Hancock means simply the election of the Democratic jvart'y.'

*I S. GBS. HAKCOCK WTT8« Mtvjdf^eneral of the regular armyi Qcn.-Garfield ^as a Major-Gencral of volunteers. Citizen soldiefs, choom between them sue vis a regular, the other one of your own num^bcr. The volunteers ne^er did |ike the regulars much. Gcxmral GarfleM drew his pay while in the array—0*tterol Hancock ifrawR his in pcace as well as in K»r. li

TttS -Xow York Xaiion, a aemi-Dejno-cratlc sheet, as also the NewTork WirM, itakes the position Uiat Qcti. 0«rticld was ^"hot guilty of aniy wtruptton in Ute Credit

Jfobilicr rnaUex- These. are not* the oniy h|romineot I»mocrats who take this fjtountf. Senator Thurtcfan, Henry B. -|iSQTie, Itymah TWinbuli^ Judge Jfwry J31ack, and also Julgt PolaHt Ohainuan of the Credit Mobilier InveecigiitingOdiomittee, are of this same opinion. s#

Come, crettsrei of a

,JJpoa thefifcldof de^th.'

E^^Khlcw -ma^aBgUblast, but the .peaitfftiiX Jbfi"laxdi&doxnZdidtitMua** ble, someway, as anticipated. In fact, ihe tumbling was on the dther side. A. J. stijl writes fl6tfing reffces, bill his more ierions wo& IS

(*naklng

XK'J.IJJ II111

.GWOCRALGJUIKKLD received last win teraleaer froma little West Virginiaboy .Jinking fot some nos^anuy money for his class and the General straightway

Kiawered: '*My dew little .friend: Partly for the.sake of the .'missionary cause, and partly «s a tribute. to a nine-yE®r-old boy'Wfaoean write so hand«6me i% #6 you have done, ^1. enclose ^1 to 4Ud you in your contributions* Very tmly youjre, J. A. GABWBIIDV",

Governor Sejtton has occupied a BUflQ: ber of ijigh pb^itip.ns, and was generally estcenled for his hearty thannar and many hoble tratts of character. He was elected Lieutenant-Governor in 1873. and gayd general satisfaction in that bositidn. He was .elected to Congtois/ln 1876 4hd served on,e term- He was a delegate from tHe Statj at' Ame to the Chicago convention. His staftdf ing in the prder of Odd FeU?ws ,^as very high. He had always takto an active interest in the wprk ,,? M»e 6r and regtilarly fttendfd ev^jf, joafeti ti^egp^nd l^Sge. By his iieaW, loses a worthy citizen and his party bn^ of its fittneuit 8ftppo.rtera. HeJ&is, b^n grand master of 'utc''I. O. O.' P.' for the State of Indiana,-and representative to the grand lodge of tlie linited States.

Governor Sexton leaves two daughters^ both niaxried,, -and, living, at or»ear.Rurii yllle, children by his first wife. By the wife who survi^es(mm tife had one son. a yoHng man now &stnd^n at Wabash College. Governor Sexton was a lawyer of lability^ having read with Judge Hackleman, of Ru»nvilie. By inheritance1 Arid his own efforts lie- had acquired a handsome estate, and he leaves his family in afHuenoe.

£-:v:VS5»

9T- 1*

I.j^ |. i, .i| A

THB BichmoDd (Va.) Commonwealth accepts H^ncooh^ but at the same timesays: "We hav« evidenoes of a dispositioti to. parade before our people the times and where General Hapcock, in commaud of the Federal forces, overthrew the Ck»nfederata forces. We hope this will be discontinued. Pur people have no han^eriflg for orow, however it may be .dished/'u Uii, ,?• in V,i

whovr

yott have dertaker,

Deflaocr^tic

'speiches^ 'He b|)ened t% cA^a^foi cock It New York lalt "Thursday 4 -V,

light.

KERB, and Randall, of Pennsylvania, both voted for and took the steal, and the Democrats made the first Speaker of the House and the second his successor. And many othor -prominent Democrats voted for and took the steal, but it never seemed to hurt any of them in their party's esti mation. If our memory is not at fault, even the Hon. D. W. Voorbees took and ^qpt ,the Sitfjal.

I IT 6eemi the only reason Don Piatt caii hit upon fc^projjjnosticating Jlie^'defeat of .Garfield is "^at" he has,, brmns, aiid tiiat the. A-merioain:. peopje.

(will

fiyoftoJuly

.not -elect

brainy tnah.!/ There was a tradition of that isort before the war, but' since. th«£ election o'^Mr. Lincoln it-has had no ajp plication. Garfield will be,elected, among other things •because he brainfi.

is a man of

DEATH OP OOV. LOft' 8SXT0N. A ^blegram xeceiVed in ^hls city yesterday brought the sad intelligqnce of the death at Parsons, Kansas, ,fih the morning 4, of ex:L}eUtenant Goyerpor

)D. 'SteKtoti, of JRushvijle. fie passed rpugh this city on last' Tuesday on, his Kansas to join lite wn6, who has bejn visiting there for sevetal weyeks. Mrs. SqXton started with the i^mams for her home on yestetday, And will probably pass thro\»gh tills city to-day. I

Siuce tho foregoing, a telegram from Rushville informs us that -the. funera} will probably take place on Tuesday afternoon, July 0.—Indiafutpotit Journal* ^5: J"" '"i 'l '^l1' ^Ji-S

ME. LANDEE8' SED?.,

Indianapolis Jouniftl, I In 1876 in the leather depart^nt at the Centennial Exhibition (beg pamon for mentioning it, but it is gone, and iox a, liuudred years» tliank heaven!) the Rust sians had on show, a large: ox hide ot which they were very proua and boastful Mr. A. S, Mount, of this city, was thpre, and thought ihe knew of a Ia*ge hide.^n Hoosicrdom, and to administer a rebuke to the hri)lggingiorei^iers,f he sent to Co lumbus, Indiana, for ahi^o he .knew, to be there. The pelt was sentfco Philadelphia, and proving larger than t^ie Knsskins', carried of the prke and covered them with mortification. The hijle WjW said to have come Irom an ox bought hy Mr. Lan ders in Boone oounty, which, Was in his mind only large enough for him to make a fat commission on it The liide was a dry salted one- The ona.be will wear in the fall will be a very raw hide.

This story Is probably spoiled for Mr. Landers, wno has been -fct some pains building it up for use in the coming campaign.f* "L--ft..

llf"'..,»-^gg5^gBB'i

A gtmniiw Ifagroh

,-f

A DOTTBX1 gEABSB.

Now wyi1 th» wfly DflWOcrat. **D*ye sec t^e little same wcpl*y ., 0*§VtftkH h/m ttre ft®«^ wr. ttttt

Am lKth QUlt« wMifbl wttwfr *»y Tb$htiMi'*for y»u'u»» hi.tlw North— TV brigadier that flt«ua\J)teds The tail*fc fbr at the soiuh—

CVpp«rti,*a

SBrs^Qc^N years ago—Jute 8, 3W3— General Hancoc^ dUpersed a large Democratic meeting at GeiVysburg. Pa. If anybody had toId Uie boys whom he, compelled to take to the .woods on «h»t cccaslbn that Ahey wOAild now be pnuslng him as a patriot and & statesman, and threat ening to vote .for bun for President,,, the bby» *o6d hkve been very triad ahout it,—AT, Limit Wvb&lhme&tit. ^. tiH ...

!4,

.if?.

A }tjuqR-GKXKRAi. to» the Democratic

"kin eat 'em, if you una have got nothing else for fillin."

ifei' ••arj«W MSk'.Ti]»..wiWiaM

ggw^-^rgg

ty of AmmMmt&U even noW/SOflJ© old ave me* ju*& rning till atfH eekj$er wed*

year, without relaxanonor amusement

ng, walking and dancing^

lunatic "asyhnn. The philosophy that would abjure innocent recreation would ffep Nfw thf |mXn life Thi fecrre^ nttmair nature craves .Ml«X|4ii3ni aB»il.«Xinifment, and we are rapidly waking up to the fact As a people we have b^en overworking ourselves, for eigTit or nine generation^ and system is bfmnnjng^ t^ll iypon ug. Trie careworn loolt of oar citirens exhibife'tlre «td Stdiyat a glance—we require mcffiiliolida^i ltur recreations are too irregular, too few and far between^ We stand in need-o#4i»¥igorating sports and plenty of healthy amusements. We should be more inteiqactual Mten^df we .devoted }ess time and (thoughts Jtp .the culture of the intellect ^e^pnl/d become more maxiy-sided,' less fantastical, and shofeld enjoy at healthiet old iigb. Those p«op4e who turb their »lace against rational amusement jbad bettee blot, out the sunshine and strip the ,earth of its 20Were. Recreation Is essentia^ to perfect health and

PelistisePotteiT.^

The biblical descriptions of pottery a^ singularly applicative to. the pfeaent process of manufacture. Now, in the nineteenth century, the potter sits athis frame and turns the wheel with his footw Or, as we read in "the Apocrypha': "So doth the potter, sitting at his iwork and turaing the wheel with his feet fashioneth the clay with his arm." The potter'had a heap of the prepared Clay near him and a pot Of water at his side. Taking a lump in iiis hand, he placed it on top of the wheel, which revolves horizontally, and smoothed it into a low cone between his hands. As it enlarged and became thinner, he gave it whatever shape he pleased with the utmost'^ase ana expedition. It is evident' from numerous expressions in the bible,i^hat the potjter's vessel wtis U19 synonym of utter Trttgifi(y aiid tO'say as David does, that Zion's king would dkfeh liis enemies to pieces-Mike a spotter's vessel, was to threaten with rvvinous: and remediless destruction. "We, who are accustomwi to strong 8tone\vare of considerable value can scarcely appreciate some of these biblical references, but for Palestine itliey ,are atilL as appropriate and forcible as eyer. Arab iars are so thin and frail that they are literally dashed to shiverai at the slightest stroke. Water jars are often broraen by meVOly putting1 them down upon the floor and the servant frequently returns from the mountain empty-handed, hayfpg all his jars smashed to atoms by some irregular behavior Of the donkey. in 1 1 1 jgggg

The Orape*'

We have about seven hundred vines on trellis, and about fifteen hundred on stakes, ^nd have bad for the past ten years, ^nd we prefer the trellis.,althoilgh we adiziit that the trellis culture: isfir failure oftener than stake, for the reason 1 that so. many persons do .not Study the nature, habits and wants of the vine. On the st^)ce, necessity forces them to keep the fruiting wood near ,the S6uir6e Of Supply (the root,) while on trellis they1 may let thero 'fcrow ten, twenty, or even forty feet: from the root, and ^heR^hey are like au army drawing its supplies#, long distance through^ enemy's country. The grape only fruits im the 4aSt years growth 'of wood, arid, if a leader be continued from year to year on the end, of ,the,vine, it grows a great w»y -from, roqt. find .^11 s$e laterals disappear from near uie base, it'ohly rots fruit near the extreriie «nd. But the* leader Or end Of wie Vine should be nut off aa soon as the vine has ftcqv»»refl teflgth* jpay^four to six feet that will throw out side.mte^18, which 111 form, fruitipg spurs ope year by cutting therti back two buds, and in turn those two buds will produce the frpit and form wood for two fruiting spurs the following seaspn. There sl)0u}d never'be more than tw.o or three ca^ps, from OUG root, and that should berp placed by anew cane, eitlier from the ground or ns near the ground as a good. ,one.can be had* Our vineyard hastueen in bearing eleven years, and there are Very few, if any, vines more than four years-old or more than eighteen infches above ground. W. jV ..' •.."••• —r- ^'r.

Chances in the City.

.To sum up what the -city man really feels in regard to the coming oJt his country acquaintances to the city, it would be not far from this—viz: 1st. The chances for wealth are as great, practically, in fcl*ecountry as infche oi,tyk aud the expeusea of living and the risks of disaster mucli less. 2d. The competition of city life and the struggle to get hold of business and salarted work are fearful. No man shoukl come to the djty unless he knows! what he is going to do, or has money enough in his ,hands to. take care or himself until he gets a living position or becomes satlsfiedHhat he cannot get one. Even to-day, with the evidences of renewed pceeperityi all around usJ there are probably ten applLcalions on nle fi?r every deairnble pi ape, and no man living here can help a friehd to a place uttlesa he could create one. 3d. That the social privileges of the' city may be greater, while the opportu-^ nity for social distinctionand tlie probabilities of social consideration are much less than tliey are in the countrj*. 4th. Ttiat in many respects there nothing in the city that caa oompensaW

associations. JiSi -6tW That a city man's dreAtri of th4 futore is always of the cotfntry Srid the soil. Jie loags to leave the noise and Aght all beiiiud hiauandgo back to .the country home to enjoy tiya money he l»a4

anA /lanmnn "TlHWTJCT TTtJta_

e66p,M^5

hu. ttjaiwagfe igf tune,

send Tor £heao«or7uie unor the superintendent of

J8.00.

.,r-^

"There is no greater «very d#y yl*tiie tluui cheerfulness, .^hkoaalitjrin a ^moiig mew is li^ ^n^^e or peri lie r^eWlng^ moisture to'1 herbs. Th« light of a cheerful' fuses itmU, antf«oqamMnjciai»thei»«BP^ spuit tliat Uispires it.. pxf «^ur«st tem| pSer must Sweeten in the atmosphere or oonUnuons good hom«r.n

lyi^'mniiintn'if

Nud Mcdteal

DR *s9mc

i.i

Furaitiue/

KnighVs III story of England, 4 vols., $3. Plutarch's Lives of Illustrious MAti, 3 vols., $1 AO. Oeikle's Life aud words of Christ, 50 cents. YotrtigV Bible Concordance, 811,003 refenmcesj

"cm^ Library of Biography. 50'fceSits, (Bobk of Fables yEsop, etc illus.,'50cents. MUton'a Complete poetical Works, 50 cents. Shakespeare's Complete Works, 75 cents. WprlM -Qt

Dante, translated by Cary, 40 cenjts.

works of Virgil, tain slated by Dryden, 4p cents. The Koran of Moh&tttfnfed, by Sale. 85 cerits.' Adventures of Don iQuixote, illus., 50 cents.. AtablanNTfehes,(llM.'.WcSirts. Banysn's Pilgrim's Progress, ,illaB., 50 cents. "wobnison Crusoe, ulus,, 50 cents. .Kimchaasen ana tSuUlVeV's^ Travels, lllus., e0

^tBemit.by

•r

Dsklllh, Naais Distassc* Waal el VHalHf,

^rry: m*t~ rm1 w. UR«. Txx'l liOM Toxic hit don* wonder* here eswara/aseaK? Grtoi Pi oration

bank draft, money order, reglatered letter, or by Express

be sent in postage,stamps... iyhj

In^ BooKseller, o^y one iri a pl'tiCe.

... JOS. H. BRIGGS,

,---v

TBBBE I3ST3DI-A.IN"A-

W.S.£LI*T, •J. H. WILLIAMS. J. M. CLIFT

CLIFT, Wn.T.TAWS & CO.,

MANUFACTTJRERS 'OF

AND DEALERS IN

Lumher, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' .=•• Hardware.''

CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS, tERRE HAUTE, IND.

15 Vols. Over 13,OOQ,Pages.

Y. subscribers

Price

Amobg t^ie vronderfnl things which ha^e Seen: accomplishctf for lovers 0f good bfiP^s oy literary Kevolutlon/' perhRps the most wonderful is the reproduction of tM» {jrtat Bfccyclopredla

$6.25. An Amazing Offer. $6.25.

The more Widely and rapidlys these volumes ftro scattered,1 Che- greater is their Influence dncing otheif purchaeers.of this 4nd our many standard publications. Accordingly we give terms to ear)

To all, ^vhose Orders volumes, in clotb, fpr^K any place, where we hav„ —v— jorataft, Vve w411 allow a ponvnissiop 10 pet cent.' The vol unjj^Jiiiy^,d.\y iJl.be sent at _9Jice 8t» ®P.

knowledge," and the remaining volttmei, complet^ In themselves, will be sold separately when pu£:

"'bea STA.TrDA.i

Library of Universal Knowledge, 21' vols., $10.50. Milman's Gibbons Reme, 6 yol.vA2.60. Macanlay's History of England, 3 vols., $1.50. Maoaulay'eLife, ftnd.Letters, SOcenis. M^iqanlay's Essays and poems, 3vole.. 1.80. ^laWiWr's CyClbpffidia andEng. Literature, 4 vols.,i

AMERICAN BOOK EXCHAWE, B. ALDEN, Mantigif.

iT-

A T? XWTl? C! Boston, H. L, Hastings Philadelphia, Leary fe Co. CinclnaaU, jfLvfJllJN VJUDJU. Clarke & Co. Indliujapolis, Bowen, Stewart A Co, Cleveland, Clarke, & Co. Tokdo. Brown, Eager & Co.

Produce and Commission

JffERCnANJ',

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets, TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

L. KU8SNER,

j*.<p></p>Palace

ol Music

JiH -di Mi

213 OHIO STREET.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Oldest music house in Western Indiana. Always the largest stock on band kept In this' city. Pianos and ojrgajis isated ftQ ,tbe rent will, pay for them.

WH. H. SCUBDEK,

638 MAIN STREET.

AND

tbeat*

102 and 104 North Fourth Street

Stories and Ballads, by E. T. Alijen, illus.. centfi Acfce Li tn a of Kodern Classics, 50 cents.' Art»y?ican' patriotism, 50 Cetits. Trftue's HJsfery of English Literature^ 75 centa. Cecirs Book pf Natui-al History, $1..., ,. Pictorial Hbtidv J,Mi6on,.25 cents. of S' Sa Mrs.

bylStfiof of Sparrowgrass Papers, 50 cts. eman's Poetical Works, dO cents. Kitto's Cyclopnediapf Bib. Literature, 2vols., |2. RollWs Ancidfit History, 25. Smith's Dictionary of the Bible, illus., 90 cents. Works of -FtKvtnifJaiefibus, le U. S.,

Dictionary )f SlBvtOTiJ

ilc History .of the 1th"

Health Library Library

YOUR

f,fp wnroca

V*.'

BEST

THE

cm.

x- 5ft- ?r

$6,25.

of Ae lfMt Engitsh MiUoni in 15 bcanUful volumes, clear nofetf' jypc

handsomely bound ipcloth, for W.rtOsthe same printed on flner, heavier paier. margin^ftftd bonnalnlialf Russia, gilt top. price $1&.»0. The first ten volumes are: readyJfor delta Veil «I will be ready Jnly 10. The remaining volumes will be completed by Octobiy! .iH'xt.

In in special

the IS from fl^o by ex

•vSlraw-!22~S!

Wna, lllus.,,50 cts*

lth W Ex'el-cisp. "Dr. Geo. fl. Taylor, 40 cents. ith ror Wotnen, Dr. Geo. H. Taylor, 85 cents Library Magazine, 10 cents a STol.) Jl'S iyiar.

e», 60 cents.

rpm the Diary "of an Old Lawyer, 91. ch ofthe above ciouid ih idlotb,' If py mail, postage extra.' 'Mbit 6f the briblts1 are 'also published in floe «dltion» and fln«-Wndlngs at higher prices. Descriptive Cotalognes Aija Term# to Clubs seaOifiejjnjawineat. ^^.

*S-i

Fraction* of one dollar may, CO -it*-' a

,,.M

THWIie BttllfllBlf, IT€W York,

Chlcasgo, Alde)a A CttAdw^ck in smaller t|)WiiS,'the E. L. C0DECJ£K, 8ole

A*ent

In Terre Haut*.

€trr toorks.

TERRE HAUTE CAR

VVM v!.*r rr.i

-MANUFACTURERS OP

', fj'

CARS,CAR WHEEK

'•if til RAILROAD CASTINGS AND

A I W E

j. B. HAGBK, Pres't and TreM. /AS. 8EATH, Yice-Pres't and SupH. L. G. HAfiER, Secretary.

iui

Ats"

HADE,TO

-ft TJlsTT El ~RS'

L.'±- A .-3^.

SMrt Facto?y,^

i. ^r 'J* v.»

3 2 3

MAIN stx^exhtt.

.. WT.v

...

-jr ~m r. i" ,"

I A-X-Ij 03RX33B3R& I

PB&MFTItf MLLED

"SS»lSfJ !"KV:

iR^ $ EFFEltS

jp«n^mA"Mairafa^^

Stocklng^arws?

iiisJ

Suits

BedrfHM

se^a

^flannels

jjenns, Blankets,

iCardlhg and Spinning.

B.-r-The bigbest market price in cask, or our own soakfe-of goWs esebanged.for wool.

TRI-WEKKLT i*D WBBKLT, 21' fontii 'TiKk Street. j.4 ,*

Offioe

P. GFftOERBR, Proprietot.

THE (fttbY GERMAN PAPER IN THB CITY

TERRE HAUTE.

English and German Job Printing

Executed in the best manner.

Morton Post, No. 1,

-JSWARWOBJT OF INDIANA. TERRg HAUTE. Headquarters 335$ South Third.

Regular meetings first and third Thursday evcplngs, each mputp. .(^"Reading Room open every eyening. ..

Comrade? visiting the city wll always be made welcome. W. E. McLEAJST, Com'dr.

JAT CtTMMlNOS, Ad^t. J. A. MODIMTT, P. Q.

Office

at Headquarters

CALL AND EXAMINE

THE NEW

THE SIMPLEST, LIGHTEST RUN» NINO, MOST DURABLE AND

EA9EEOT gPERATEp

SEWING MACHINE In the Maricet. For sale at 28 south Sixth itroit, o^06ite' P6st Office.

BEST HOTEL Between Indianapolis aud St. Loui.

//.

It is a Firet-Tflaea Houseinev^ry respect •"'m CO*. »EVKWTH it MAIN KT».

KEJByOTJS DEBILITY^

6BAX'» SF^IJFJC MEWCrVE TRAOK GrW %n.rnAO* MAK .Mourn*

MacliineGo.

T. D. OLXN, Agent:

TO«WQ0

A YflAR. qr*5 to $30 a drf

iiiyo^f own Iwauiy.'No risk. Wf men do as well as meti. Marn moko IT.more tkaa the amonrf stated abpye. No one .pan /aiLj*. WSwjowji&u

{he work. Yon can iDake from 50 cents, to $2 an hour bydevoting yotlr eVetiibgs hiiid snart time to the bnaioeiBS. It coats nothing to try the bnshieat/ Nothing like it for money making evtt

address and we Prl & Address Maine..

-1

AND V"?fr.' 1

offefftTbe

fore. Business pjeacaut and .strictly honorable .Header, if yoa want to know all about the bes businessJsefore .the pnWIc, send us yoij paying business before

.the

public,

address and wewn'iend yonTull

articular# ar

IT .u

^B4m6|

IS THE OLDEST AND

An-nilfalling

IS£S8$»

KIIK »n» r*. rtl^eml Xassitude, Pain in Back, DimneM oaf V^iOT, Rrmature Old Ag and many ot8^rl)(seue§ tliat lead to Insanity

per pccki sent free dreMit^g

where.

wi««r*ijo gi«

or will ney by

THE 61AT JIBfllOJtK CO.,

a aay a start

von

girls make? £g thsa at

toSuitt,

their addresses at once and see for te?nn«v«f. Costly outfit and terms free: now is the time. Those already at work are laying up large snms of money, Addresa TRUE CO., Augusta, Me.