Daily News, Volume 1, Number 124, Franklin, Johnson County, 13 July 1880 — Page 2

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B. P. BEACCHAMP, Editor and Proprietor.

Publication Office, corner Fifth and Main Street#

Entered at the Poet Office at Terre Haute, Indiana, as second-class matter.

TUESDAY. JULY' 13, 1880.

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FOR PRESIDENT

UMTED STATES,

JA3IES A. GARFIELD.

PGR VICE PRESIDENT,

CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

STATE TICKET.

For Governor.

ALBERT G. PORTER. For Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS HAJJNA.

For Secretary of State. EMANUEL R. IIAWN. For Auditor of State, EDWARD H. WOLFE, For Trdfcuurer of State,

ROSWELL 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, ROYSE. For Reporter Supreme Court,

FRANCIS M. DICE,

For Superintendent Public Instruction, JOHN M. BLOSS.

For Congress,

ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE.

Yigo County Ticket.

For Clerk,

MERRILL N. SMITH. For Treasurer, CENTENARY A. RAY.

For Sheriff,

JACKSON STEPP.

For Commissioner. Third District, JOHN DEBAUN. For Coroner,

DR. JAMES T. LAUGHEAD. For Senator. FRANCIS V. BICHOW8KY.

For Representatives, WILLIAM II. MELRATH. DICK T. MORGAN.

For Surveyor.

GEORGE HARRIS.

IN his sermon lost Sunday Mr. Beecher insisted that the old-fashioned idea that the human race was created in a perfect wtate and afterward fell, was one of the most gigantic lies ever believed in the world.

AN Ohio man who was "one of the boys of seventeen years ago'' writes to the Ohio State Journal giving his reason for not voting the Democratic ticket. It is brief and to the point: "Democrats starved my father to death in a rebel prison."

WARREN Republican: Maurice Thompson, of Crawfordsville, who was a soldier in the Southern army, will support Han cock and English. He believes in the golden rule and forgives the North with all his heart upon the ground, upon his part, of youth and inexperience.

SENATOR BRUCE sums up the outlook for the campaign in Uie solid South this year with great force and accuracy. When a Cleveland Leader reporter asked him, recently, if there would be a repetition of the bulldozing tactics, he replied: "There is no need to shoot a man when you can count him out.'

GENERAL HARRY WHITE, Congressman from the Twenty-fifth Pennsylvania district, is in Washington on business of his constituents. He says the Democrats were badly fooled if they thought they "would stir any enthusiasm for Hancock in tliat State because he claimed to belong to the State. No such feeling is manifested, and Pennsylvania is just as sure to go Republican as it ever was within the history of the party.

MRS. BROWN, who has been on trial for the murder of her husband, at Indianapolis. for the last several days, has been found guilty of murder in the first, degree. Joe Wade, it will be recollected, was also found guilty of the murder of old Mr. Brown, some weeks ago. The circumstances atteuding this most heartless and cruel murder are familiar to our readers, and justice will now be appeased by hanging both the monsters at the same lime.

A PKUBKD of Mrs. Kate Chase Spraguo, writing to the Philadelphia /VIM*, says no woman in this countty* ever fell so far from the heights to which ambition led her as did Mrs. Spro|fue, on the death of her father. She had lived for years al most on the hope of seeing him the President of the United Sutes and herself the mistress of the White House. To this end site married au inferior man in order that his immense wealth might aid in carrying out her ambitious schemes. When her father died there was nothing to console hep—not even conjugal love to break the forte of her fall.

A curioua circumstance is saidtto have occurred in silk factory of M. Garibaldi «t Cremona. It is positively stated that in thai factory a quantity of silk-worms, instead of forming a Cocoon as' u*u*l, actually wove a kiud of silk ribbon of the breadth of ten inches and the length of upwards of twelve feet. In the course of the inqniriee made on the matter, it has been elicted that a similar phenol** e©on, only on a much larger scale, took place at Alexandria, ia 1883, in the silk Jfcctorj of Dr. Gilo, whew the silk worms wove a ribbon two inches broad and upwards of sixty feet in langth, part of which is now preserved in the Museum of Natural History at Torin.

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OEIT. GAKFTELD'S ACCEPTANCE MENTOB,^)., July 12.—General Garfield

has forwarded to Senator Hoar, of Massa chusetts, the following letter of acceptance of the nomination tendered him by the Republican National convention:

I 'cordially endorse the principles set forth in the platform adopted by the convention. On nearly all the subjects of which it treats, my opinions are on record among the published proceedings of Con gress.

I venture, however, to make mention of the principal topics which are likely to become subjects of discussion. Without reviewing the controversies which have been settled tiring the last twenty years, and with no purpose or wish to revive the passions of the late war, it should be said that while Republicans fully recognize and will strenuously defend all the rights retained by the people and all the rights reserved to the States, they reject the pernicious doctrine of 8tate supremacy, which so long crippled the functions of the National Government, aud, at one time, brought the Union very near to destruction. They insist that the United States is a Nation, with ample powers of self-preservation that its Constitution and the laws made in pursuance thereof. are "the supreme law of the land that the right of the Nation to determine the method by which its own Legislature shall be created cannot be surrendered without abdicating one of the fundamental powers of gov ernment that the national laws relating to the election of Representatives.in Con gress shall neither be violated nor evaded that every elector shall be permitted freely and without intimidation to cast his lawful vote at such election, and have it honestly counted, and that the potency of his vote shall not be destroyed by the fraudulent vote of any other person. The best thoughts and energies oi our people should be devoted to the great questions of national well-being, in which all have a common interest. Such efforts will soonest restore to public peace those who were lately in arms against each other, for justice and goodwill will outlast passion. But it is certain that the wounds of the war cannot be completely healed, and the snirit of brotherhood cannot fully pervaae the whole country until ever}* citizen, rich or poor, white or black, is secure in the free and equal enjoyment of eveiy civil and political right guaranteed ion and the laws wherever by the constitution the anjovment of these rights are not as- ,. discontent will prevail, immigration will cease, and the social and industrial forces will continue to be disturbed by the migration of labor and consequent diminution of prosperity. The National Government should exercise all its constitutional authority to put an end to these evils for all the people and all the States, arc members of one body, and no member can suffer without injury to all. The most serious evils which now affect the South arise from the fact that there is not such freedom and toleration of political opinion-and action that the minority party can exercise ftn effective and wholesome restraint upon the party in power with out such restraint party rule becomes tyrannical and unjust. The prosperity which is made possible in the South, by its great advantages of soil and climate will never be realized until every voter can freely and safely support any party lie pleases."

Next in importance to freedom and jus tice is popular education, without whicl neither justice nor freedom can be per manently maintained. Its interests are in trusted to the States and to the voluntary action of the people. Whatever help the Nation can justly afford should be generously given to aid the States in supporting common schools, but it would be un ust to our people, and dangerotis to our nstitutions to apply any portion of the revenues of the Nation or of the Suites the support of sectarian schools, 'he separation of the Church and the State, on everything relating to taxation, should be absolute.

On the subject of National finances my views have been so frequently aud fully expressed that little is needed in the way of addi tional statement. The public debt is now so well secured, aud the rate of annual interest has been so reduced by refunding, that rigid economy in expenditures aud the faithful application of our surplus revenues to the payment of the principle of the debt svill gradually but certainly free the burdens, and close with honor the financial chapter of the war. At the same time, the government can provide for all its ordinary expenditures and discharge its sacred obligations to the soldier of the Union, and to the widows and orphans of those who fell in Its defense. The resumption of specie payments, which the Republican party so courageously and successfully accom plishen, has removed from' the field of controversy many questions that long and seriously disturbed the credit of the government and the business of the country. Our paper currency is now as national as the fiag, and resumption has not only made it everywhere equal to coin, but has brought into use our store of gold and silver. The circulating medium is more abundant than ever before, and we need ouly to maintain the equality Of all our dollars to insure to labor and capital a measure of value from the use of which no one can suffer loss. The great prosperity which the country is now enjoying should not be endangered by any violent changes or doubtful financial experiments.

lit reference to our customs laws, a policy should be pursued which will bring revenue to the treasury, and will enable the labor and capital emploved in our great industries to compete fairly in our own markets with the laoor and capital of foreign production. We legislate for the people of the United States, not for the whole world, and it is our glorv that the American laborer is more intelligent and better paid than his foreign competitor."

Our country cannot be independent un* less Its people,, with their abundant natural resources, possess the requisite skill at any time to clothe, arm and equip themselves for war, and In time of peace to produce all the necessary implement? of labor. It was the manifest intention of the founders of the government to proride for the common detense, not by standing armies alone, hut by raisihg among the people a greater army of artis *rhN» intelligence and skill should powerfully contribute to the safety awd glory of the Nation.

Fortunately for the interest* of commerce there fe no longer any formidable

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MENTOR, O., July 10, 1880

DEAR Sra—On the evening of the 8th of June last, I had the honor to receive from you, in the presence of the commit tee of which you were chairman, the official announcement that* the Republican National convention at Chicago had that day nominated me as their candidate for President of the United States. "I accept the nomination with gratitude for the confidence it implies, and with a deep sense of the responsibilities it im poses.

.-i «-f* OT» P-iMfS"

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opposition to appropriations for the improvement of our harbors and great navigable rivers, provided that the exjpendi tures for that purpose are strictly limited to works of national importance. The Mississippi river, with its great tributaries, is or such vital importance to so many millions of people that the safety of its navigation requires exceptional consideration. In order to secure to the Na-* tion the control of all its waters President Jefferson negotiated the purchase of a vast territory, extending from the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific Ocean. The wisdom of Congress should be invoked to de vise some plan by which that great river shall cease to be" a terror to those who dwell upon its banks, and by which its shipping may safely carry the industrial products of twenty-five millions of people. The interests of agriculture, which is the basis of all our material prosperity, "and in which seven-twelfths or our population are engaged, as well as the interests of manufactures and commerce, demand that the facilities for cheap transportation shall be increased by the use of all our great water-courses.

The material interests of this country, the traditions of its settlement and the sentiment of its people, have lead the government tp offer the widest hospitality to emigrants who seek our shores for new and happier homes, willing to share the burdens as well as the benefits of our so ciety, and intending that'their posterity shall become an undistinguisliable part of our population. The recent movement of the Chinese to our Pacific coast partakes but little of the qualities of such an emigration, either in its purposes or its results. It is too much like an importation to be welcomed without restriction too much like an invasion to be looked upon without solicitude. We cannotconsent to allow any form of servile labor to be introduced among us under the guise of immigration. Recognizing the gravity of this subject, the present adnnnistra tion, supported by Congress, has sent to China a commission of distinguished citi Zens, for the purpose of securing such a modification of the-existing treaty as well as to prevent the evils likely to arise from the present situation. It is confidently believed that these diplomatic negocia tions will be sucflpssful, without the loss of commercial intercourse between the two powers, which promises a great increase of reciprocal trade and the enlargement of our markets. Should these efforts fail, it will be the duty of Congress to mitigate the evils already felt and prevent their increase, by sueh restrictions as, without violence or injustice, will place upon a sure foundation the peace of our communities and the freedom and the dignity of labor. ie appointment of citizens to the various executive and judicial offices of the government is, perhaps, the most difficult of all the duties which the constitution has imposed upon the Executive. The convention wisely demands that Congress shall co-operate with the executive departments in placing the civil service on a better basis. Experience has proved that with our frequent changes of administration no system of reform can be made effective and permanent without the aid of legislation. Appointments to the military and naval service are so regulated by law and custom as to leave but little ground for complaint. It may not be unwise to make similar regulation by law for the civil service, but without involving the authority or necessary discretion ot the executive, Congress should devise a method that will determine the tenure of office, and greatly reduce the uncertainty which makes that service so uncertain and unsatisfactory. Without depriving any officer of his rights as a citizen, the government should require him to discharge all his official duties with intelligence, efficiency and faithfulness. To select wisely from our vast population those who are best fitted for the many offices to be filled, requires an acquaintance far beyond the range of any one man. "The Executive should seek and re ceive the information and assistance of those whose knowledge of communities in which the duties are to be performed best qualifies them to aid in making the wisest choice."

The doctrines announced bj' the Chica* go convention are not the temporary devices of a party to attract votes and cahy an election. They tire deliberate convictions, resulting from a careful study of the spirit of our institutions, the events of our history, and the best impiilses of our people. In my* judgment these principles should control the legislation and administration of the Government. In any event they will guide my conduct until experience pointsf out abetter way If elected, it will be my purpose to enforce strict obedience to the constitution

and the laws, and to promote as best may the interest and lienor of the whole country, relying for support upon the wisdom of Congress, the intelligence and patriotism of the people, and tlie favor of God.

With great respect, I am very truly yours. J. A. GARFIELD. To Hon. George F. Hoar, Chairman of Committee.

Vice stings us even in our pleasures, but virtue consoles us even ia our pains. Tlnvre is nothing lower than hypocrisy. To profess friendship and act enmity is a sure proof of total depravity.

The Unknown is an Ocean and Conscience is the Compass of the Unknown. Thought, Meditation and Prayer are the three gr«at mysterious pointings of the needle.

Character is a mosaic which takAa lifetime for its completion, and trifles, the little things of life, are the instruments in&st used in preparing each precious stone for its place.

A great man under the shadow of defeat is taught how precious are the uses of adversity and as an oak tree's roots are strengthened by its shadow, so all defeats in a good cause are but resting places on the road to victory at last.

Hie fountain of coutent must spring, up in the mind, and he who has ao littje knowledge of human nature as to seek happiness by changing anything tot his diaooatiOn will wa«teThis fife in fruitless efforts, and multiply the griefs thai he proposes to remove. "Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh." True but also out of the emptiness of the heart the mouth can speak even more volubly. He who can always find the word which is appropriate and adequate to bis emotions is not the man whose emotions are deepestfwjurn tl» offeeling isone thing, permanence is another.

Don't let us be afraid of enthusiasm. There is oftener a lack of heart than brain. The world i« not starving for need of education half as much as for warm, earnest interest of soul for tool We agree with the Indian, who, when

talked to aboot having too orach sea}, wid: *1 think is better for the pot to boil over than not to boil at all."

TE KS

IroS

-»^4^iiVa4afia,85aiS

ill is cello neons.

a Priorities of IHOM ntf CAUSAYA BARK, eortiiitiofl with thi Phdsplitis.j

Iniened by the Medical Frofttria, aa4 reownmsnded by thw far G*n«rai Debility, Femslo Diseases, Want ol Vitality, "Dyspepsia, L' (dp

P. Hnx. Cnrbrtt Slattci^ Tte-.., "Pn.

Toiec h*a dace WOIWICJT

HxaTER's

IROXbr

TONIC.

THE GREAT IMPORTANCE WHICH

Library of UnivorsaJ Knowledge. 01 vols., Si0.50. Oilman's GIW»OR*IHeme.Svtrt.. fd.50. Macau lay History of jEngland. $ vc»ls., $1.50. Macaulav's Life aud Letters. 50 cents. MacAJtfcy's Essay* an4 Po«ras. 8 vote.. ChamWr's Cycloptediftaad Beg. Lii^ratare.4 vols., 14.00. Knight's History of England. 4 vols$&. Plutarch's.Lives of liSastroas Men, 3 vols.. $1.50. Oeikle Lift? and tcord^of Christ. SO cents. Young Bible Concordance. Z'. LOC.O references (preparing). Acme Lfbrary of Biography,30 cents, Book Of Fables Mwp, etc.. illus., 50 cents. Milton's Complete Poetical VTorks. SO (tatt. Shakespeare's Complete Won *. 75 cents. WorSs of *htnsU*ed b* Car%\ 40 Work* of V'.nriU trxr.tlated byjDryien. *i cents. Tfc* Koran of.Mohammed, tef istle. 85 ceJi'.fv AvfeuiraiHt tkw qafctofrMShy.,

HAS­

A I

VUo haul becn"d6crored nearly to ctiti. rf-.-tfe eral years, has been cared of DAUUx Srvnt-i^rottmtion the

VRHLRH

TO ir.

9**ot yo«r

ldnes rise ever used. She tras troubled -w

FORSTBR & SOUST,

DEALERS IN

Furniture, Mattresses, Parlor and Bedroom Suits

102 and 104 North Fourth Street,

TERRE HAUTE, I3STIDIA3SrA.

W. S. CLIFT, J. H. WILT JAMS. J. M. CLIFT

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shiigles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware.

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

ROASTED COFFEE

Has of late years acquired as a staple, has naturallv suggestsd the better develop ment of this branch of trade. It is already an established fact that Roasted Coffee can be purchased at a much less expense than the consumer can purchase Green Coffee and roast it. The only question is

DOES THE CONSUMER GET PURE COFFEE 1

Comparatively few people are aware of the extensive Adulterations- to which Roasted Coffee is subjected. The pernicious use of Glucose, Grape Sugar, Gum Arabic, Eggs, &c., for the Glazed or So-Called Self-Setting Coffee, is not so much for clarifying and Settling Coffee, as for Adulteration, hiding defects of poor coffee, and increasing Weight and Bulk. The purchaser of every pound of so-called Glazed or Self-Setting Coffee pays for from one to three ounces of adulteration, the amount being determined altogether by the conscience and skill of the Roaster. Consumers can glaze their own coffee, if desired, at less cost and without the use of decayed eggs of other injurious matter. People who have 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 have erected a building and fitted up the most modern and improved machinery for roasting coffee, and am enabled to meet and anquisli all competition, by placing in market,

DAUNTLESS ROASTED COFFEE!

Which is, without question, perfectly Pure and Unadulterated, being roasted from

Soud, Sweet Berries :i tiie Best High Grade Cofees

So delicately mixed in such proper proportions as to produce a Boquot of Aromatic Flavors, ma'king 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, which Is a guarantee of the excellence, and will be known as DAUNTLESS MOCHA ROASTED COFFEE.

DAUNTLESS JAVA DAUNTLESS MARACAIBO DAUNTLESS CEYLON DAUNTLESS MEXICAN DAUNTLESS PORTO RICO DAUNTLESS GOLDEN RIO DAUNTLESS RIO DAUNTLESS SANTOS DAUNTLESS LA GUAYRA

Sold only in Pound Packages and each package containing 16 Otinces of. Pure Coffee. HI.

Vigo Kpice and Coffee Mills Terre Hante, Ind.

Chambers's Encyclopaedia

15 ^Tols. Over 13,000 Pages. Price During July, $0.25.

Ainohg the wonderful things which have been accomplished for lovers of good books by the "Literary Kevolntion." perhaps the tiiostwondcrfnl is the reproduction of this great Encyclopedia at a merely nomhml cost.

It is a verbatim reprint o* the last Enjnish edition, In 15 beautiful volftme#, Clear nonpareil type, handsomely bonnd In cloth, for jjtl.RO tho ?ame printed 6n finer, heavier paper, wide margins, and bonnd in half Jiiif*ia. srfJt top. price The first ten volnmec are ready for delivery. Vol. II will be ready .Tuiy 10. The remaining volumes will be completed by October next.

86.25. An Amazing Offer. $6.25.

The more widely and rapidly the#e volumes are scattered, the greater ia their influence in inducing other pnrchacer* of this and onr many standard publications. Accordingly we give, special terms to earSv subscribers.

To ail, whose orders and money are received dnrinfe the month of July, we will snpplv the 15 vol times, in cloth, for and in half Rn«Ma. gilt top, for $12.SO. To any one sending from anv place, where we have no special agent (usually the leading bookseller of the town), a clnb of five orders, wc will allow a commission of 10 per cent. The volumes issued will be sent at once by express, Mid the remaining volumes when completed.

A specimen volnme'Sn cloth will be sent, postpaid, for SO cents* or In half Russia, gilt top. for $1-041. and may be returned at once, if not satisfactory. The "CHAXBER'S ESCTCI.OP.SDU"comprises the first 15 volumes of oar "Library of Universal Knowledge," and the remaining volumes, complete in themselves, will be sold separately when published.

ST^nSTDAJR/D BOOKS.

Srf oeaw.

Andtfut Sjght#. Hltf*.. 30 eefit*. nlzrim's Progress, illi*., SO ceats..

Bnny*fc &nbH»*att (TU*m. ill-as.750 X&£chacsca sad 6i4u«!t7:a Tmyt^s. ilia*., tx-fits.

4

1

Remit

iv

tag Bookseller, only one hi a place.

BmUr:

Mr.

JJUECs

Brown of

5^** our county, fcrs requested us to tender vfeu his frratettal •clrno'wlcdjnBctts for the great lxseats his Trtfe recbiTeU from tke use of your Toxic. He tcl*.s us that- after havine p*ld

tbr«eor four Uunilred Jtllars doctors^ bias, two ixmtea

IKOX TONIC

aid her mora rood Uwnnil othermed

1th Dsrttigtmtnt t/ A

mc., from \rhlch she Is mtfen rSttved.

.r.v, Ttrg f. A.Patrick MANUFACTURED BT SR. BARTER MKDICIHK No. 213 XOBTS HAm_8TKEKL ^ST.iL0UI£k

TP. TP.

Stories and Ballads, by E. T. Alden, illus.. 60 cents. Acne Library of Modern Classics, 50 cents. American Patriotism. SO cents. Taiae's History of English Literature, 73 cents. OeCtr* Book or Natural History, Pictorial Baadv Lexicon. £S cent* Sayinge by atttbor of Mre. moan's K?tto'« Cyclopaedia of Bib. Literature, 2vols., $& Rollin's Ancient Smith's Dictionary of the Bible, illus.. 9p cents.

hat at Sparrow-gra** Papers, 80 eta. Poetical Works, tSO cents. "ia of Bib. Liter

History.

Bil

illus.. BO cte1

by Exercise. Dr. Geo. H. Taylor, 40 centA Henttb for Women, Ir. Geo. H. Taylor. *5 cents. Library Magazine. 10 cents a No., 1 a year. Library Magazines, bonod TO! u*cs,#cat*. Leaves from the Diary «f an Old Lawyer, $1.

Each of the above bound is cloth. If by mall, postage extra. Most of the books are Also pub* fished in gneeditkma tnd fine bindings at higher prices. Descriptive Cotfikignea aad Terms to Clabs sect free on request

bank draft. nsoBcjr or^kr. rogisteret^ letter, or by Express. Fraction* of one dollar may

AMEmC^iOOKEXCHANGE, 3*^

ALDK&,-if setter. tMfi Trftmaw lalWlwj, Xew Tartu

KLCMBOKE, Mc AgMt t»Terreaate.

A **Jt

illisccilancouB

ALL OIRIDBIRS

PROMPTLY FILLEDT

-AT-

U. R*. JEFFERS,

Dealer io Wool and Manufacturer

Cloths, Cassimeres,

2

Tweeds, Flannels, Jeans, Blankets, Stocking Yarns,

Carding and Spinning.

X. B.—The highest market price in cash, or our ovu make ol goods exchanged for wool.

Terre Haute Banner,

TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.

Office 21 8outh Fifth Street. P. GFROERER, Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

English and German Job Printing

Executed in tho best manner.

®. a. ft.

Morton Post, No. 1,

DEFARTMKNT OP INDIANA.

TERRE HAUTE.

Headquarters 384 South Third. Regular meetings first and third Thursday evenings, each month.

J3T"Reading Room open every evening. Comrades visiting the city wil always be made welcome.

W. E. McLEAN, Com dr. Jxr CUMMINGS, Adj't. OKO. PLANKTT, P. Q. M. Office at Headquarters

CALL AND EXAMINE

THE NEW

Improved Howe.

THE SIMPLEST, LIGHTEST RUNNING, MOST DURABLE AND EASIEST OPERATED $

OF ANY

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1

In the Market. For sale at 28 south Sixtlj street, opposite PQSt Oflice.

The Howe Machine Co.

115

the work

T. D. OLIN, Agent

TO $0000 A YEAR, or $5 to $80 a day in your own locality. No risk. Women do as well as men. Manj make more than the amount' stated above, No one can fail make money fast. Any one can.df1 You can make from 50 cunts to

1 ""l"1

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Nothing like it for money niiiklne: ever offeredbq fore. Business pleasant and strictly honorabld Reader, if you want to know all about the bestj paying business before the public, send lis vourl address and we will send yon full particulars andl private terms free. Samples worth 85 also trees* I you can then make tip votir mind for yourself# Address GEORGE STlNSON CO., Port land! Maine.

1

1 84m^||

III Tern Ue Ittn

IS THE OLDEST AND

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It is a First-Class House in everf respec

COH. SEVENTH & JIAIX WTK.

NERVOUS DEBILITY

GRAY'M SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE *ARKTh# Great En-TI*A®,E gliih B«medjr^|

An nnfailing cure for SemJiK/'^ al W a e.

ItnpoWncy. and ail Diseases that follow as a se' qnencc of Self-

BEFORE TAIIR8Abose as loesAFTER TAK1I of Memory. Tniversa! Lassitude, Pain in Back. Dimness of Vision. Premature Old Ag? and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity oJ Consumption and a Premature grave.

BJTull |artictjlars in oar pamphlet, which wi desire to send free by mail to every one. err*! Specific Medicine la sold by all Druggists at $i per package, or six packages for fS. or will hi sent free by mail on receipt of the money by ad, re in

THE CRAY JIEDICIXE CO., No. 8 Mechanics' Block. DrrEorr, Micn.* Ifll jim Matte and by all Druggists ever

A MON'i'H gdaHtateed. $12

a

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home made br the industrious. Capital not required we KUl start you. Men. womeiv boys and girls make! money firtW tX work for us than

1

who are wise, who see this notice, win send us| their addresses-at once and »e«-for themselves. Coetly outfit aad term* free now ia the time. Those already at work are laying op large «uma1 of money. Address TBUB CO.. AugusU. Me*