Daily News, Volume 1, Number 123, Franklin, Johnson County, 12 July 1880 — Page 2
B. P. BEAUCHAMP. Editor and Proprietor.
Publication Office, corner Fifth and Main Street*
Entered at the Port Office at Terre Haute, Indiana, as second-class matter.
MONDAY. JULY 12, 1880.
FOR PRESIDENT
I'MTED STATES,
JAMES A. GARFIELD.
FOR VTCfe PRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor.
ALBERT G. PORTER. For Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS HANNA.
For Secretary of State, EMANUEL R. HAWN. For Auditor of State, EDWARD II. WOLFE, For Treasurer of State,
HOSWELL S. HILL. For Attorney General. DANIEL P. BALDWIN. Forjudges of Supreme Court, BYRON K. ELLIOT, Third District. WILLIAM A. WOODS. Fifth District.
For Clerk Supreme Court, DANIEL S, ROYSEl For Reporter Supreme Court,
FRANCIS 31. DICE,
For Superintendent Public Instruction, JOHN M. BLOSS.
For Congress,
ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE.
Vigo County Ticket.
For Clerk.
MERRILL N. SMITH. For Treasurer, CENTENARY A. RAY.
For Sheriff.
JACKSON 8TEPP.
For Commissioner, Third District, JOHN DEBAUN* For Coroner,
DR. JAMES T. LAUGILEAD. Foil Senator, FRANCIS V. BICBoWSKY.
For Representatives,.' WILLIAM H. MBLRATH. DICK T. MORGAN.
For Surveyor,
GEORGE HARRIS.
COL. THOMPSON'S speech Saturday evening, at Dowlinns Hall, was an able one ftncUistened to by a large and appreciative audience. It is in full in the Indianapolis •Journal this morning.
A DISPATCH from Washington to the New York Ttmfs, says the Democracy are going to withdraw English and install McDonald for Vice on their ticket. Won't English's hart ppen wide enough.
THE New I oik Commercial Advertiser says an American girl who marries an Italian marquis gets on very well until his sercno Highness begins to spend all hjer money and talk of "her father ze shoop Jseepalro." Then she fires and gives him a little Fourth of July., ,,.
SRNATOR BAYAHD, in his spcec at Wilmington, said the "Democratic party never had a second object or a second intent,"
The Senator speaks the words of truth and soberness. He is honest and frank in the admission, and while we have grvat veneration for the boldness of the Democrat, who would make such a truthful re.inark, we would mildly but firmly suggest to him, that he must look out. Of course every man knows that the "Democratic party never had a second object," but it always had a Jir*t object—the loaves and the fishes. It never had a "second intent of course not for itejffrrt 'Intent* was to steal all there was in the Treasury and leave nothing for a second intention. If, however, it ever had a second intent, it was when it endeavored, about the year I860, to steal eorttrol of all the departments of the general gxmvnment, and then sei*« on the government itself. The second "intent'' in this particular, if onr mrinorv server us. was a failure.
WHAT 8EVAT0B LOGAN THINKS. With reference to the intentions of the South and tjie danger of the government passing under its control, Senator Logan a few days ago spoke as follows!:
I think that the last two sessions of Congress hare demonstrated very clearly to the coantrj^ what the Democratic party intends *o do if it should get control of all the departments of the government. I don't see how the great business can be reconciled by the Democracy acquiring control of the Government at this time.
The Result produced by a solid 3outh heretofore ought to be a warning to the people of this country. If it cannot be divided so as to prevent it being from constant menace to the peace and welfare of the nation, we must do something. The remedy left, however distasteful it may be, is to solidiy the North. This wiD have to be done for the protection of the interests of the country. Our great man-, ufactures, our wealth and material interest and population being lately in the North, there is no reason why, if the con? trol of the Government is to be confided to either section, it should not rest measurably with the North, which has the greatest share of the National interests at stake.
In the session of Congress preceding the last one, the Southern Democracy, believing they had succeeded in getting the control of the different departments of the government, asserted their intention of undoing all the Congressional legislation which had grown out of the war, and nullifying all the constitutional
strengthening the weak places*. It was agreed on all sides, that, with this intention looking the Republic full in the face, there was no time to be lost in preventing* if possible, its consummation It
was painfully apparent that it would be guilty negligence for the men who fought for and otherwae helped sustain the government during the war, should, now that the war is over, suffer all its departments to fall into the hands of thie men who fought against and otherwise tried to destroy it. The old bugle call of thfe Re publican party was sounded and the loyal masses came together, and will stand shoulder to shoulder until after a glori ous triumph in November.
GENERAL HANOOCK bears A good name himself. And his father was Called Ben^ jamin Franklin Hancock,-? CYna'n/wfi inquirer.
In this Republican and Democratic government, it dpes not make much difference who a man's father is, or what kind of a name the father beats. The most important question is, what, k'^d of a man is the identical fellow himself, If he bears a good name among those who know him best, he will pr^ jt
make no possible difference
4 day in
—Next Wednesday will be a hi Indianapolis: besides the r* meeting in the evening will address the NP tion. There wi^ attractions enough to justi
i«at Porter General Logan
.uonal Irish Convcn-
Vjf
ybody going over the Van-
dalia, $150 for ^e round tt^p. "i' TitS Democratic pfoss1 pre busy circulating reports that "Grant is for Hancock," that "Blaine and Sherman are on the warpath,"that "Conkling and Cameron will slaughter Garfield," etc. Now, if they will state that Garfield will take the stump for Hancock, the series of false hoods will be complete.
ALABAMA farmers complain of the scarcity of laborers.—Exchange. If Alabama farmers would employ the surplus labor which is around them, and treat it properly and pay it promptly, there would be no scarcity of laborers. The employers of labor in Alabama, as well ns the other Southern States, must learn that the laboring man has rights which must be respected, and among those are the right to a fair compensation for the labor performed prompt payment fqr the same and proper treatment while at work. When all these are fully understood and put into practice by the Soutlitrn farmers, we are of the opinion there will be no further scarcity of laborers in that section.
amendments which had been adopted dur-j might obtain an education and prepare, ing and since the war closed. This de-1 vourself to become wise and useful, claration of intention on the part of the
and
Democratic party, startled the Republicbl™
cans of the whole country, and the old Stop-and",think what you do when you party began to see the necessity of once pronounce your father and mother burmore forming line, calling the roll and
could
witll Dop
ularity of Gen. Hanc^j^ among men of sense, whether• his^Bther
soa
me was Ben-
^rftllk^n Hancock,, or Benedict
Arnold "\ye are somewhat at a
oss
to.
eeo what the son had to do with
n,,^nlng
the father, or in fact what in
fluence the son could exert in selecting a name for the father, and giving existance to him. If he could do either of these things there /should be a responsibility but if not, not. "Let every tub stand oh its own bottom," and if it cannot stand that way, let it be knocked into pieces.
Good Resolntons.
It would be Far better that those who mnnot keep good resolutions should refrain from makihg them for there can be little doubt that in the process of making and then breaking them the moral fibre of a man's character becomes flaccid and relaxed. Our moral nature is so constituted that any trifling with it is fraught with injurious consequences and those who think they may abuse it with impunity fiud out—when achievement is nifrh "hopeless—that they have destroyed its vitality, and that tliey are no longer in possession of that heavenborn sense which is our best guide through life.'
It cannot be too frequently urged that tuccess is the reward of labor, and that it is a vicious and mischievous fallacy to suppose we can obtain it by any other ineans. A modern writer has beautifully expressed this idea and of the many noble sentiments which Mr. Ruskin has given the world, perhaps there is not one so pregnant with deep and penetrating wisdom. In the "Stones of enice" the following passage Occhra: "Now it is only by labor that thought can be made healthy, and only by thought that labor can be made .hamiy, and the two cannot be separated with impunity." This grand truth cannot be too earnestly taught and promulgated. Every child in tlie country should knotf it by heart/and learn to see and understand its beneficent meaning. But it is to be feared that mApy of tUvse who have given up the
ai\* actual effort to attain it, are past .... period when s*c*h truths Can have much
1
anticipations.
Moody» the e^wigen$t!r will
Pope Leo expresses an earnest desire to»luv w«, move °n! reconcile church and state all over the
uextf
They are the chief creators of those airy devil, ckme home and spend the night structured called "castles in the air,"' anil Kith me—I married your sister.*' Mis are content to enjoy the empty pleasures neighbors never sought to test his courderlvcd from living in sucli fanciful edi- age after that. Allot which comes from flees. No doubt they are of & mind with ermont direct Pistol when he Sings: trie hitions given the British solciere ity rurpowshooMeok&iixvfthm the field are: a qxiarter of a pound
Yes if wishesWOnW pre rail, itwonld, of bre^d," a pound of fresh meat, half a be rery !a«y'^^warfdIndeed to live in! /pound of fresh -Vegetables, three quar\e cannot contemplate without a feet- ters of abound of floor, and, at the dising of sadness the portion ofthose who, cretjou of the commanding officer and having thus postponed the day of refor^ medfoil a pint of porter or a half matiou, fiud themselves fuee to face with [gill of ^pfirits fbrm the daily ration. Asit the bitter "eality. They are rudely is not arwyy^pracdotble to obtain bread, awakened Aomtheinoraf'lethargy intbl^fresh meatp&r fre^i vegetable^ thre^ whfeh thfcyjhave sank" they have onarters bf a pound of biscuit,»flbar or lect*d to make good usfe of Hhiej but nee areto be equivalent to the ration of Time has played sad havoc with them. 1 bre.tt, a pound of salt meat or three
be shali
world, and a belief that Christianity and rested through the hot term at his sum- mavltake the J£ce of the fresh science do not at ail conflict* mer home in Northfield. Mass. vegetables. 4
:c4
Aged Parents.
Bv some, aged parents are considered burden of which they would gladly rid themselves. We often see these persons treat their parents unkindly, apparently forgetting the debt of love and gratitude which they owe to their father and mother. Ah, how ungrateful is the human heart! How apt it is to become cold and hardened towards those whom it once loved with the tenderest, holiest affection O heartless children! Was it not your mother who watched over you in the hours of infancy Was it not "she who spent so many sleepless nights by your side as you lay in your little bed, suffering from disease winch she feared might take the loved one from her sight? And, when the danger was past, knelt and offered a prayer of thanksgiving to God for his great kindness in sparing the life of her darling? She has prayed for you all though bygone years, and she prays for you still. It was she who taught you "to say your simple prayer each evening as you knelt beside her knee. Oh, how yotf loved her then.' Every childifih aire and sorrow was poured into her listening ear, and you ever found in her a sympathizing friend and counselor,
And your father? Do you not remember when you used to stand at the window and watch him coming from the field where he had labored hard all day long, that you might not want? And, when the evening meal was over, then he took you on his knee, told you pretty stories, and allied you his precious child And that, when you came to bd of the proper age, he sent you to school that you
tlens-
??I,onor *«, y°ar8elf and to the
rg°"en
Consider that the vigor of life is
gone, that they have become weak and dependent, and that their poor old hearts need cheeringby kind words and pleasI ant smiles. The shadows of their lives are lengthening—their sun is about to set. Then be careful that you cause no cloud to settle and obscure the glory of that sunset. "our father's growing old,
His sight Is very dim
I He leans on his foitbfrl staff, For he's weak In every limb. His years are well-nigh told,
His earthly hopes are fled He soon will slumber cold Among the silent dead.
Your mother's old and weak, Her locks are thin (uid gray,Her aged form Is beat,
She soon will pass away. The one who loves you ever. You soon shall see no more, Until you cross the river,
And stand on the other shores
fie kind to the old folks, then, They've done enough for yoo They've braved the storms of life,
With spirits strong and true,, And now, when age hits come, And earthly hopes have fled, Oh, share with them your home,
And drear their dying bed.
Solar System Li Miniature.
The London Times describes an interesting invention by an Italian, Signor N. Perini, long a resident of London. Fori want of a better name it ij called a plan-' etarium, though vastly different from anything of that name hitherto constructed.
It is erecte 1 in the center of a room with a high ceiling. On entering the rooch one sees a liigh circular chamber or box, standing on twelve wooden pillars. On entering underneath this chamber, and looking up, a dome is seen, dee£ blue, and sprinided with stars, the chief northern constelldtious being in their proper places, and round the base of the doniti the names of the signs of the zodiac. Pendent from the top of the dome by a narrow tube is an opal globe, lit inside by gas, and representing the sun. From wires, almost invisible, the planets are suspended aroiind fhe'siih, of sieea'and at distances n^proiirimtely proportionate to the rteh.1 size& and distauees, and §ttch having its proper inclination to th'4, pland of its orbit. The Vain^iif' aiooiis are in their places, and &Hiiin has his rings,
The general effect on looking up at thi6 arrangement from below is impressive, and this effect is increased when Sig'nor Perini, oy simply tuniing a key, sets 0re system in motion. The sun turns oii ?*s axis and the planets in their orbits, all in time accurately proportionate,-and oh watching the movements forashorttime one easil}' realizes the immense difference in length of the years of the earth and those of the outer planets. By an ingeniu8 watcli work airangeitiehtinside' the earth, which is the size of a walnut, our World is made to revolve on its axis, the latter, by a special effort of ingenuity of Signor Perini, being altvays made to* point totlie same quarter of the heater The same arrangement causes the moMl' to resolve around the earth in its bwh proper orbit. Perhaps the great triurhph of tiiis invention 13 tne fact that the pla-" nets resolve round the sun in proper elliptical orbits, which are traced around the inside of the dome. The dome is fourteen feet in diameter at its base, and fourteen feet high
ETHAN ALLEN'S COURAGE.—Ethan Allen, whose misfortune it was to have a termagant for ft wife, had, and deserved, a reputation for courage of the leonine kind. Some wags thought to frighten him once but they mistook their man.' One of them arraved in a sheet, stepped' in front of him in the road late One dark night when he was on his wfty horii^ ward. Ethan stopped, looked at the
'quart^rt or a pomftd of preserved meat
v'!lbkSLor afnarterOf
it fripettim of p*
-_W P..HnJ.,-CVooh.W
Coffee and roast it.
Roasted Arabic for arid or Self-
1
1
a oound ofonioMor
i^srcilan^oQs.
wi
CAUSfYA BARK,
TBE Medical Frot^OA,JUH* Debility, Fenstt DlseSWI, Wanr®f
J»oii.,t
fam,,
YKH-s Tttox Tome Ins done wonders IK RI
HAKTES'S litox •where the had
iockufactcjUBB "BT
DR. BARTER MEDXCINX IT6. 2IS iftiuro -mx-n.
IR-, FORSTEBY& soisn
DEALERS IN
Furniture, Mattresses, Parlor and: Bedroom Suits,
102 and 104 North Fourth Street,
terre haute, xisriDTJ±.isrj±-
W. S. CLIFT, ... J. H. WILUA^
CUFT, WILLIAMS & CO.
MANtFACTUKERSOF
AND DEALERS IN
Lumber, Lath, Shiigles, Glass, Paints .1 Hardware.
THE X5-REAT IMPORTANCE WHICH ROj^STEIX) COFIFIEIE
expense
-The only question is
from one
Library of Universal Knowledge, 21 vols., $10.50. Milman^s Gibbon's Reme, 5 vol.. $2.50. Macaulay History of England, 9 vols., $1.50. Macanl&y's Life and Letters. 60 centsMacau lay"? Essays and Poems, 3 vols.. 1.80. Chamber's Qrc!opediaand Eng.
$2.00..
i**tAgc-*Umt
»OHN B. ALDUS. Mit
ing Bookseller, only one hi a place.
being determined altogether by the conscience and skill of the Roaster.- Consumers cab glaze their own coffee, if desired, -at lcs^ cbst- nnd without tho use of decayed eggs of oth?r injurious matter. People who lifvve used Roasted Coffee are becoming aware of this adulteration, and with a preference. FOR Roasted Coffee, are demanding better and purer goods.
In order to meet this demand I haV^ ei'tfcted a building and fitted up the most modern and improved machinery for'roasting jcoffee, and am enabled "lo "meet and vanquish all competition, by, placing in mprktt,
DAUNTIESSROASTSBCOFFEE!
Which is, without question, perfectly Pure and Unadulterated, being roasted from
M, Sweet vBmisnl tie M. High bile Coffees,
So delicately mixed in such proper.proportions as to produce a Boquet of Aromatic Flavors, making a most delicious And healthy beverage. If you want a delightful and healthy drink, ask your grocer for
HULMAN'S DAUNTLESS ROASTED COFFEE.
I am also packing the various coffees of the best grades separately, under the "DAUNTLESS brand, whitih is a guarantee of the excellence, and wifi be known as DAUNTLESS MOCHA ROASTED COFFEE.
DAUNTLESS JAVA DAUNTLESS MARACAIBO DAUNTLESS CEYLON DAUNTLESS MEXICAN DAUNTLESS PORTO RICO
1 DAUNTLESS GOLDEN RIO DAUNTLESS RIO DAUNTLESS SANTOS
DAUNTLESS LA GU AYR A
Sold only in Pound Packages and each package containing 16 Ounces of Pure Coffee. HZ.SITJXJ3VE^.ISr,
Mr. Jaruea .Brown of sesre.sast^fnested
as to tender you hi# rr tu-:ul rr^aWaWfor,th(j, beefci. revived mjm thfr use of vour sieitt ui thai after having paid-
'ire«prfQuriinu\ir®al tidies, ridoc tor?'liUs, two bottles of your lios TOSiC did her pooU than all Other aiedlclnes s£e evenasOd. Sbs was IKM/clea with Srrtnfan*M of As
J. $1. CLIFT
L0ils
CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS, TERRE HAUTE, INDi
and Builders
suggestsd the fact that consumer can
DOE? THE CONSUMER GET PURE OfPEE
better- develop Roasted Coffee purchase Green .. "in .i.i.)
aware hf the extensive Adulterations to which pefhicious use of Glucosie. Grape Sugar, Gum or So-Called Self-Setting Coffee, is not so much
Vigo Spice ftnd Coffee Mills, Terre Haute, Iiid.
diambers's Encyclopaedia
15 Vols. Over 18,000 Pages. Price During July, $0.25.
Amobg the wonderful things which have been accompllched for lovers of good books by the 'Literary^ Revolution," perhaps the most wonderful is the reproduction ,of this great Encycloptedia at a merely nominal cost.
It is a verbatim reprint of the last Knciieh edition, in 15 beantifnl volumes, clear nonpareil type, handsomely bound in cloth, for 97.SO tne same printed on finer, heavier paper, wide margins, ana bound in half Rnfwia. gilt top. price $15.00. The first ten volumes are ready for delivery. Vol. II Vrill be ready July 10. The remaining volurtids will be completed by October next.
$6.25. An Amazing Offer. $6.25.
The more widely and rapidly these volumes are scattered, the greater is their influence in inducing other purchasers of this and our many standard publications. Accordingly we give special terms to early subscribers.
To all. whose orders and money are received during the month of July, we will supply the 15 volumes, fu cloth, for 80.25, and in half ftnssia, gilt top, for 812.SO. To any one sending any place, where we have no special agent (usually the reading bookseller of the town), a club of orders, we will allows commission of 10 per cent. The volumes issued will be sent at once prc*«. and the remaining volumes when completed.
A specimen volume in cloth will be sent, postpaid, for SO cents' Or in half Russia, gilt top, for 91-00, and may be returned at once, if not satisfactory. The "CHAMBKB'B ESCTCWRTMTDLFC" comprises the first 15 volumes of onr "Library of Universal Knowledge." and the remaining volumes, complete in themselves, will be sold separately when published.
ST-AJSTD^IiZD BOOKS.
Literatnre,4 vols.,
KnighrV of Knglar.d. 4 vois., $}.
rPlotarch"s
Lives of Illnstrioti? Men, 3 vols.. SliKf.
Geikle Life and words of Christ. 3*) cents. Young's Bible CoaconUc&ee, 811,000 references (preparing). Acme Library of Biography. 50 cent* Book of Fables jSsop. stc.. Ulan., 50cent*. Milton's Complete Poetical Works. 50 cents.. Stukespeare*s Cotnpleie Works. S3 c«nts. Works of Dact«. translated by Cary. -lo cents. Work^ of Vtratu'latcd Drydtf^ 4v tMtffUb., The Koran orAfobaramed. fey isflle. ?5 ceiiis.^ Aditrtitnfes of T)on Qcixote. nitm., 30 cents/4' Arabian STT-jMf.'Hlnr. SO cents, h, 1 Prc^rwft. aus'Ti^axid Ctififwert jilo*.. S ectHJH.' .»
B*mit by bank c&ktL saoayf (micr. regi«t«red'1eUer, or by Express. Fractions of one dollar may be sent in
AMERICA^ BOOK EXCHANGE, 3*
YUVrf ft* 1
from five
by ex
Stories and Ballads, by E. T. Alden, HI us.. cents.Acme Library of Modern Classics, 50 cents, American Patriotism. 50 cents. Taine's HisUrry of English Literature, 75 cents. Cecil's Book of Natural History. $1. Pictorial Handy Lexicon, 25 cento. Sayings by until or of Sparrowgrass Papers, 50 cte. Mrs. Heman's Poetical Works, 80 cents. Kitto's Cyetotnedl* of Bib. Litcrotnre, Svols., $2. Rolling Ancient History, $3 25. Smith's Dictionary of the Bible, illus., 90 cents. Works of Flavins Josephua, $2. Oomic History of the L. S.. Hopkins, illus., 50 cts" Health by Exercise, Dr. Geo. H. Taylor. 40 cent*. Health for Women, Dr. Geo. H. Taylor, & cents. Library Magazine. 10cents a No., fl a year. Library Magazines, bound volnmcs. CO cents, pLeaves from ttte Diary of an Old Lawyer, $1.
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Trtlnme BniUlng,
Sew lark.
Jb Co. Cincinnati, Eober Co. Cleveland. Ingbamt smaller towns, the lead'*
E. CtDECKE, Me Agent In Terre Hante,
'•4u lilisrcllancous'
ORDEBS
PEOMPTLY FILLED
-AT-
U. R. JEFFERS*
Dealer in M*oal.8Jli^a.nafacturer
Cloths, Cas^nom. Tweeds. Flannels, Jeans, Blankets, Stocking Yarns,
Carding and Spinning:.
N. B.—The highest market pries in cash,'or oar own make of goods exchanged for wool.
Terre Haute Banner
TRI-WEEKLY ani WEEKLY.
Office 21 Sooth Fifth Street.
P. GFROERER, Proprietor.
THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.
English and German Job Printing
Executed in the Wst mcirnor.
P. a. tt.
•ff!
Morton Post, No. 1,
DEPARTMENT OP INDIANA,
TERRE HAUTE.
Headquarters 3SV» South Third. Regular meetinifs»flrst nnd third Thursday, evenings, each month.
Reading Room open every
evening. Comrades visiting the city wil always btv made welcome.
AV. E. McLEAN, Com'dr. JAY CITMHIXOS, Adj't. GEO. I'LASETT, L\ Q. M. Office at Headquarters
CALL AND EXAMINE
THE NEW
THE SIMPLEST LIGHTEST RUNNING. MOST DURABLE AND E A S I E S O E A E
OF ANY
SEWING MACHINE
In the Market. For snle nt 28 south Sixth street, opposite Post Office.
The Howe Machine Co.
T. D. OLIN, Agent
TO $6000 A YEAtt, or $5 to |20 a day in your own locality. No risk. Women do as well as men. Many make. mor« than the amount stated above,' No one can fall to make money fast. Any om can do
the work. You can make from 5(1 cents to S'i an hour by devoting ycur evenings and snare time to the business. It costs nothing to try tne business* Nothing like it for monfy making ever offered be-„ fore. Business pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader, if yotl want to know all about the bo#Upaying business before the public, send us vour address and we will send von full particulars and private terms free. Samples wortn $5 also free yon can then make up your mind for yourself.. Address GEORGE STINSON & CO.. Portland Maine. 84pi6
lit Terre
IS THE OLDEST AND ft*-
BEST HOTEL
Between Indianapolis and St- Louis.
is a First-Class House in every respect
COR. SEVENTH fc M-t« *T«.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
GRAl^ »FECrrtCMED!( l\E TRADK MAR! ie Great MARK llish Betoedy, a in lie for fceminwe a kn ro s.
Spermatorrhea,
'-T'^Jropotency. and? hT1 all Diseases that follow as a «couence of Self- ____
BEFORE TAIIM-Abuse as loss AFTER TAKING, of Memory, Tniversal Lassitude. Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision. Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Premature grav*. f3TYnil particulars ill our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mall lo every one. {aPThc SpecWc Medicine ts sold by all Druggists at fl per package, or. tlx packages lor $5. or will be sent treeoy mall on receipt of the money by a3-
^fMing THE fciHA¥ XE9ICISE CO.. No. 8 Mechanics' Block, Drraotr. MICH. Sold.iji T«ij« Hfuto and by all|lj^«t**t fry
A MONTH guaranteed, $12 a day at home made bv the indusrrious. cap{. ul not required we will start yon.
Men, women* boys *hL,girls make '1/ money faster at work for u# than at anything else. The work is light and
pleasant. an4 sncb at. A}b tr who are wls«. wUo see ibis fcoat^ wSl' tend a* tli«ir addresses at once and see for themselves. Costly outfit and term# free* *now is the time. Those already at work are laying np large sums
Address TRUE CO..
of money. Augusta. Me.
Us ,"4.1
It