Daily News, Volume 1, Number 124, Franklin, Johnson County, 13 July 1880 — Page 4

•i r, 4 s,-

TUESDAY. JULi

The Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers

To facilitate the collection of city newt, as well a* to place advertising pstroti* to e(oie connect!on with the office, the publishers hare placed Call Boxew at different points thr- aghoat the city,each of which will be visited several times daring the day. from 7 o'clock AM till 2 M, by the Messenger Bore of the

Daily

NewsPTbeee

Boxes hj.ro

Been pnt Dp for the pnrpow of affording a place of deposit for information of local newt, and we cordially invite any person who has knowledge of any matter of pnblic interest haoptnfng in his or ber vicinity to write out the facts and drop it In one of one Boxes. Attached to each Box will be fonnd tablet's of paper. Sign jrocr name to your commanication, for the krv *.vf"ize of the editor •only, as a guarantee of good faltfi on your part. We insist ds this items hot sigxkd by a knovm ***pon«-iWo name are of the value of waste paper, •aad will be treated accordingly. The advertising patron)! of the

Daut Nkws

h- for the D*xtr

Xbws.

The following card la attached to each Box: DAILY NEWS MESSAGE BOX. Thin box pitted hero by consent of the proprietor. as a pWe of deposit fot* local items, society news, or anything of a character that would be of Interest to the readers of a Terre Haute newspaper. Tiie publishers solicit sren tx"Fokmatios rr.oM AST oxe. They only ask contributors to be br'r:f and to the point, and to give the information at o.ven -what may be news tolay. ten chances toone v. iil be no news fovtnorrow. rfr"OITen*-ive personal I tie* MfST be avoided, Write yotir items on the paper attached, and drop it In the bos. which will be visited several time# each forenoon, np to i.'

MEMKNor.R

by the

Daily

News

Boys, and the contents conveyed to

the DXitr Newsoffice. A responsible name is required to be signed to each Item (for the personal Knowledge only of the Editor) as a guarantee of good faith. 0f"Orders for the Daily News to be left by carrier or sent by mail, or copy for advertisements, can also be placed In the box, thus securing early attention to snch orders. Local items or aus. can be handed to the Daily News Messexoeb Bora, *e they pats through the streets.

l,oo»t oi! of Daily ^iew* rail noxen. In the- office of the National House, South Sixth street.

At the Pruir Store of Buntiti & Armstrong. '"imcr Sixth ami Main streets. At the -rrc Unite House, on desk in 'the reading room.

At the Depot Drug Store" of Robinson & Sherburne. IWO Chestnut street. At "East End Drug store," J. E. Somes, 1201 Main street.

At. the Bakery and Grocery of Mrs. A. Gerhari. *34 South Thirteenth street. At the Grocery, cor. Wilson and First street-.

At the Agricultural Implement warehouse of C\ A. Power. I'M and 100 Main street.

In the I. & St. L. denoi, at the ticket office window.

Misplaced Gallantry.

Many of the fair sex, upon entering ti car and finding all the seats occupied, expect some gentleman to resign his seat in their favor and remain standing the remainder of the journey, or until -some oue leaves the car, and now-a-days St is considered very rude to allow a lady to go the whole length of the car without eotno one ottering her a seat. Now, we seem to think differently, and with all duo respect to the ladies, and hoping they will not consider us ungallant or as mortals not possessing sufficient ainativeness to admire, as we undoubtedly do, the sex they adorn, we will present our views on the subject.

We are of the opinion that, generally speaking, a young lady is as able to undergo the standing as a gentleman, and many of them more so, in a physical sense. It is often the case that when a man returning from his otlice or shop after the tiresome duties of the day, takes a car to obtain a little rest, the car gradually becomes full, and before it has traveled many squares, a belle of society, or some other female enters custom makes it his duty to rise and stand. Wo think this unjust it may bo that this man has been up since six o'clock in tho morning and been toiling hard the entire day, while on the other hand, the female to whom he gives hia seat hasxlept in bod unlil nine or ten in (ho morning, and even after she arises from her slumber, whiles away the hours in her easy chair (having passed through tho terrible ordeal of masticating her breakfast), perusing the latest romance and perhaps now she is returning from, some friend's residence, after spending an afternoon in giving vent to her loquacious powers, or some other easy recreation. This is clear to our mindsthat young lady is far more able to stand than the aforesaid man.

There is still another fact that we notice, and it is the principal feature of our subject namely that this gallantry on the part of gentlemen is not shown to all ftunales alike. For instance, let an old, infirm lady, may be with a basket IVom market (or some other cumber* some load), enter the car it is generally the case she is left to look around, nobody seems to see her, until moved by shame some one oilers her a seat. But let a vouug, dashing, and handsome belle enter, with her music roll, or nov cl, ami she is hardly through the door of the oar, bo fore half a do*en gallants? will spring up and proffer her the space for which they had paid, ^ow, we wish to ask our readers if the bid lady is not far more entitled to a seat than this youth(\il blade nevertheless that is our opinion, and we consider it the dnt^ of every gentleman who eives up his seat, to do ft for the aged and homely as w*U as the young aad oeautiful. we wish to refer also to the discourtesy ladies generally show to oaeh other in the .street cars: It is very rarely the case that a yt\\ux and robust female sacnfloes her scat to accomodate an older and weaker *ister. Whew they themselves are unchnrittM* to one another, our opinion is that they should not be so hasty in condeiuniog a man. who if it were not for. phvsjeal debility, would gladly surrender nis seat.

A Chicago lad1^«al|y got hold of the ail of a mouse inAtwd^if the end of the »laces while prei«rtn^Jb put on a shoe the other morning. The screech that followed aroused her sleeping husband, *rho crosslv avow&l that he didn't bel&evo that it w*$* moufl* at alU B-iit he changed h£» mind when he jumped into

Jiis

•t

HiA

trottsemund discovered that tho **ttIbad taken reftifcs th one of his parftg» after leaving his wife's shoe. He ncee the Highland ding yet when he Ugka of it. vs

V-

KgS.L

QJJ&F1ELD BANG THE BELLS AT EIBAM.

[It Mtftditlon that General Gfirfiold D^sn hU«tudeBt iife at Hfcram College serrin^ a* janitor to pay bis tuition. The i'oungwtown (O.) Tribune says that O. D. Haven, of Cieve^ land, penned tbe following inspirin: mediately after tbe announcetnoopffi Garfield's nomination for Preslddfnt.^

Garfield ranir the Hiram belts/V#'4'' In Auld Lanj? Syn«r,,tHe rang them loud, be ranvlllem long. He rang tbem sharp, be strung H»q

In Auld Lanf^w' s*

Garfield rang the bells

will a!*o find these

Boxe* a conven »sc- a» tVy can drop their favors theri t, and tht.-vSn a walk to tne office. CoraintmSc^t'of

-.r

News by

carrier or mail. -ml* ej copy, or information of any kind intended tt rrath the office, can be banded to the Dait.y :zv# M*#*enger Boys, as they a»* to and fro the cSrectn. They Will fcs known by th"!r c,r»* altHDittTSwi in mI. 1' on the i.-ur.*. uiid Mp»*3ge Pouches of 1L* »e*'d leather. TVr ar£. while on dnty for ti I)'—

an.lw arinjr the badge of the

paper. Ci dit«d representative, mid we trust they will, in 'i'.'r buetaew* relation-*, merit the comir.' ndiSwOR nf oar patron.*, a# wfi., ourselves, for a'.: nt to their d':i «*!».

Bat, when his country cMied for men He threw aside bis book indpen And donned ih« *woftiai»d army-blue, And a tWiihfil3r*trool to the IU bel crew He gave wltoMl his might. Three cheers, tmtee cheers, we give to-ut^'bi To him who r*ng the Hiram tellj(

In Auld fkang :*-ne."

He rang them loud, life rang them long. He rang them sharp, he rang them strong Garfleiu rang tbe bell^at Hiram.

And when tbe battle-din was done, And tbe Union cause was won. When tbe banner of Stripe# and Stars Waved above tbe trailing Bars, His bund and heart at once he gave To serve the Nation that be helped to save— The one that rang the Hiram bolls

In Aul£ Lang Syne."

He rang them loud, he rang them long, He rang tbem flhal|j»rtC rung them strong In Aukf i.ang Syne" Garfield rang the Ufeils at Hiram.

And now the Nation 'calls once more, Louder than it called before, For Garfield once agaiu to stand Between her foes and his native land. And wring from them, ns be wrnng before, A victory 'mid the battle's roar— Coils him who rang the Hiram bells

In "Auld Lang#yn rinirt

He rang tbem loud, he ring them long, stroi •yn Garfield rang the bells at Hiram.

He rang tbem sharp, he rang tbem Auld Lang Syne" in

'on#i

Now glory to our flag of blue, And glory, for the hand so true, That bore it through the crimson sea, Shall bear it still to victory. Three cheers we give the man of warTo the man of peace, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah! For him who rang the Hiram bells

In "Auld Lanif Syne."

He raeg them loud, he rang them long, He rang tliem sharp, be rang them strong: Ih Auld Lang Syne" Qarfleld rang tbe bells at Hiram.

CREDIT M0B1L1ER.

General Gnrflcld'a Own An«w«r to 1X1* Tra-ducer*-—Solid Fact* Which .Vo On© Can Disprove.

The following is an extract from a speech by General Garfield, delivered at Warren, Ohio, in 1874:

There is large number of people in the United Statei who use those words (Credit Mobllier without itny adequate idea or whut they mean. I havfe no tloubt thut a greut muny eople feel about it very much as the tlsawom in at liilliriirsgute market relt when Sidney Smith, the great EnglUh humorist, oame along and' Ix'gan to talk with ber. She answered. wit in a very suuey way. and he finally tiyt'an to call her tnatbcmatieal num us. He eailW/h^r paralielogritm, a bypofiienuse, pnruliHlQpiplon, and such other terms, and she •spLod. back nguan and said she never heard ssaoh' a^insty-talklng man in her lite—never al'Used so bei'ore. Now, people think th"y have said an oaormous ibin whci^ jfhey that somebody bad sometniug doVitn title Credit Mohllior. 1 u«k yuur uttea'idai just firr ii few moment*, to what that thiuur tff, ait^ii In" he n!xt place, tounlers:and precisely it is that lam supposed to have had to do it it

The Credit Mobllior mn a corp ration charter.'il in 1H!» by the Stateof Peiiiisylyuiiia, uud authorized to build houses, buy lands, loan money, ete. Nothing of consequence was done with that eo upauy until ihcyea'rl8ti7, wuen a nuinler of men bought up whatevor stoek'tli mv w.n ia it. uid eoinnienc?d to do a very larae business. In the winter of l.s«7, Mr. Train i-amo to tne andshotved inj a list or name^ and sut«e ibers to tho stock of the Credit Moi Iter Company, and inked me \o subscribe #i, 00. I snould say there.wc«ro fifteen or twenty Members of Conifrt-ss oa tuo list, and many in ire prominent business men. He saul that the company was going to buy lands along the line of tho Pacific ltallroud at places where they thought there would citie-t and villages grow up and develop, and ho bad no doubt that the growth of the country would make that investment double itself in a very short time.

That was the alleged schomc* that the Credit Mobllier Company had undertaken—a thing that it' there us any gontlciuan in Warren wjo would i'eel any hesitancy in buying it would bo because he did not Ifelieve in the growth of ih country where the buslnoss was to be done. The stock was ottered to me as a plain business

firop

'Sition, with no intimation whatever that twas ottered because the subscribers were members of Congress, for it was offered to manyoth^r pe. p.e, and no belter men live than at least a large number oi' tho gentlemen to whom It was offered. Some of them took it at once. Some men are cautious about making an investment, others are quick to determine. To none of these men was any explanation male that this Credit Mobilier Company was in any way connected with a ring of seven men who owned tue principal portion of the stock, and who td a contract with the Directors of the Union Pacific lioad for building 000 or TOOmiles at an extravagant price—largely above what the stock was worth. That was a secret held onlybythoso seven men who owned the principal portion of tho stock. It is now understood that Mr. Oakes Ames, who was tho center of that companv of seven men, sought to gain the friendship of fifteen or twenty prominent Congressmen, with the view of protecting himself and the Pacific Railroad against any Investigation which might be made but it was a necessary part of his plan not to divulge that purpose, or In any way Intimate to them that he might draw upon them for favors.

Long before any such purpose was roallzod, long oefore any pressure came upon Mr. Ames, most of the men who had beeu invited to purchase that stock had either declined to purchase or had purchased and realized, or had purchased and soid out. Hut, in 1872, in the midst of the Presidential campaign, an article was published in the public journals charging that sixteen prominent members of Congress—Senators ana Representatives—had sold their votes for money or stocK: that they had accepted bribes, \ou remember that I was running for Congress in this district at that time. When that news came was away in the Rocsty Mountains. 1 came home, and the first day after mv arrival at Washington I authorised to be published a statement concerning what knew about tho Oakes Antes business. A great many people suppose now and say, and it has »ecn repeated hundreds of times in this district, and especially in this town during the last two weeks, that Mr. Garfield hcaged and denied any knowledge of the Credit Mobilier business until finally the investigation brought It out. 1 repeat that, immediately on my arrival in Washington. I made a statement to the correspondent of th© Cincinnati GastUCy pf which the following a a copy: "Washixotos,

September 15, 1872.

"General Garfield, who has just arrived here from the tndian eouutry, has to-day had tho first opportunity of seeing the eha-ges connecting his name with receiving shares of the •Jtedit Mobiiier rem «kos Ames, He authorises the statement that he never subscribed for a share of the stock, and that he never received or saw a share of tt. When" the Company was first formed, George Francis Train, *hen active in it, came to Washington and exhibited a'list of subscribers, of leading capitalists and some members of Congress, to the stock of the company. The subscription was .ivsertbed as a popular one of $1,000 cash. Train urged ,General Garfield to subscribe on two occasions, and each time be decline. Subsequeatly he was again informed that the list was nearly completed, but that a chance remained for him to subscribe, when be again declined and" to this day he has not received any share of stock or bond of tbe Company."

Now, I want ray audience to understand that in tbe midst of that storm, and tempest, and accusation, and tvnly little while before tbe election. I stated stand left it go broadcast to

the dslly press that I old know something about tbe (nttt »Wlier: that I had been lnTltedtoMlmtitie to it: thtit bad on tw» occasions discus«ed tbe mutter that I bad taken it into consideration and that finally 1 had declined to subscribe: thut I never had owned or held a share bad never seen certificate of tbe stock. Now, I am not asking you at this BMwwnt to dbwiui tbe truib or that statement, out only to aaj that I stated It hm be* fore th«rc «jur tBFtetfeatfcm talked of that I nferac radjed. irdenied having anr kw**ifdjrq of jiToject but at the first declared plainly ana fully what I did know about it,

Wfceo Congress rae«t Speaker Kaine and the rast of us wboaa names were concerned in tt tt ooee. on the Am mornlsur of the mMuv

•,

nenian iea a committee ot investigation to go through with the whole snbjwet fTww^beginning to end. I want those gentlemen who talk about Mr. Garftekl being gut after bygeommittees of investigation to know that aofavestigation into any public affair has beetrikeld in he last three years in Washington ttmt have not helped to organize and bring about. (.Applause.]

Now, what was the investigation? You will remember that before the investigation had gone far a feeling of alarm and excitement robot over the whole country that has hardly hcittSparalleled in American history. Some mmwfitae names were connected with the obflt-gtisafthe Credit Mobilier matter, shocked irtibe toimble charge of bribery thrown at them. In the hurry of the moment so far forgoi^M^R§lves as to give equivocal answers as to whether they knew anything about the matter or not, and the impression was made throughout the country that the most of them had denied that they knew anything about it. The fact was that the country was settling downto tbe belief that the whole thing was a mere eampaign slander, and bad no-foun-dation In fact. Looking at tbe subject from this distance. I am incLiiwd to believe that the Impression left upon tbe American mind IS that the faultsof those who were charged withbuying stock was not that-they did anything wrong in reference to the stock, but that afterwards they prevaricated or lied about it. Now, without discussing anybody else, I eall you to witness that I stated at once what I knew about it, tbe first Htoe that I knew the talk was going the rounds of the newspapers. When the Committee of Investigation came to makeup their report there was one thing in that ivport to which I personally took exceptions, and only one. I understand that a gentleman occupied this room few nights ago whounderteoktotnake the impression upon bis audi once that Mr. Garfield was found guilty of some improper relation with the Credit! Mobilier. Let me read you a sentence or two from that report. The oommitt^a says: "Concerning the members UrJ whom he has sold, or offered to sell, thaB^t6e:c. the committcesaytbat tbey 'danfrt find that Mr. Ames, in his negi)t$atiora(Bwith the persons above named, entered into any details of the relations between the Credit Mobilier Company and the Pacific Company, or gave them any specific information as to the amount of dividends they would be likely to receive, further than has been already stated—viz: that In some cases he had guaranteed a profit of ten percent. They do not find as to the members of the present House above- n^ined that they were aw .ire of the object of Mr. Ames, or that they had any other purpose In taking this stock than to make a profitable nvestinent. They have not bo enable to find that any of these members of Congress have been affoctod in their official action in consequence. They do not ftud that either of the above named gentlemen in contracting with Mr. Ames had any corrupt motive or purpose himself, or was awafc Mr. Ames ha-1 any. nor did either of them suppose he was guilty of any impropriety or inaellcacy in becoming a purchaser of t:ds stock.' And. finally, "that the committee find nothing in the conduct or motive oi either of theso gentlemen in taking this stoo^ mat calls lor any recommendation by tae committee of the House.'" [See pages 8, 9 and in.]

In Mr. Amts'first testimony he names sixteen members of Congress to whom he offered the stock, and says that eleven of them bought it, but he sets Mr.'Garfield down among the five who did not buy It. He says: "He(Giu field) did not pay for It or roceive It. He never paid any money on that stock nor received money on account of it." Let me add that the last grant to the Union Pacific Railroad was by the act of July, 18M, and that 4akes Amos had nothing to do with the Crb'ttt Mobilier till more than two years after that date.

The pMn.t to which took exception to the report of the committee was this: The report beld.that Mr. Ames and Mr. Garfield did agree upjn*tlie purchase of tho stock, and ihat Mr. (iarfielp received $329 on account of it. I insif^oilthat the evidence did not warrant that conclusion, and rose in my place in tho House and Unnounco 1 that 1 should make that statement gopd before the American public: that 1 held iu'y.-oU' responsible to demonstrate that the aonunfttbc was wioag that, althouyh they charged-InO with no wrong, they still had male a mistake of fact which was against the evidence and unjust to me. Soon aftf-r I published a pamphlet of twotity-elght pages, in which I carefully and thoroughly reviewed all the testimony relating to me. I nave now stood before the American people since the 8th day of May, 1873, announcing that the fcllowing propositions were proven concerning myself. Tnat I never even agreed to take the stock of Mr. Ames that I neversubscrlbed for it never did take it never rec ived any dividend from it, and never was In any way made a beneficiary by U. Seven thousand copies of that pamphlet have -en distributed throughout the United States. Almost every newspaper in the United States has hud a copy mailed to it. Every member of the Forty-second Congress

Democrat and Republican—had a copy, and there is not known to me a man who, having read my review, has denied its conclusiveness of these prop isitions. I have so'jn no newspaper review of it that denies the conclusiveness of the propositions. It is fo- these reason? that a ^-rcat pujiic journal, the New York Kent if) Pn*t, said a few days ago that on this point General Garfield's answer had been revived by tbe American people ns satisfactorv. [Apnlanse.] I un !erHtand that a Mr. Tuttle, ot Palnesville, said hore on this platform, a few nights ago, that either the Committee of Investigation of the House of Representatives or Mr. Garfield had committed perjury in regard to this Credit Mobilier matter. I think that gentleman is a Probate Judge. I wonder if he ever heard of twa making their statement of a case differing materially from each other without one orlhe other of them being a perjuror. If 1 were in tho habit of calling names, it would not be difficult to find a name lor a man whose Intellectual vision leads him to such a conclusion. If there is anv gentleman In this audience who desires to ask anv onestinsc morning the Crod Mo'ailiorl shall be glad to hear It. (No response.* If not, would it not be about as well to modify the talk on that subject hereafter. [Applause.]

A Gool Brine.

A very excellent pickle for meat, of all kinds may be prepared bv the use of the following ingredients: T*wo gallons of water, three pounds of salt, one pound of sugar, one pound of saltpetre, and one ounce of potash. In this ratio the pickle may be increased to any amount desired. If all the above substances are pure there is no necessity for boiling them. As they aro liable to contain impurities, however, it is better to boil them and skim off the substances that rises to the surface of the liquid. After the boiling and skimming, the pickle sliQuld remain in some vessel till it becomes cold and all the heavy im-1 purities settle to the bottom. Meat to be! preserved in pickle should be packed close in the barrel or cask,and should he kept in place by a perforated board or, slate nailed together and held down by a flat stone or other weight. The pickle

should be in sufficient quantity to cover the meat. If at any time small bits of meat rises to the surface, they should be removed, as they are liable to Income rancid by contact with the air. and convey a bad taste to the brine and the meat contained in it. If the pickle becomes bloody at the end of eight or ten days, it should be poored off and reboiled. After it becomes clew by boiling and skimming, it should be allowed to cool, when it may again be poured over the meat.—

$1.50 #1.50 $1.50 fl.S" $1.501 $2.50 $1.50 1.50 $1.50 $1.30

Is all it costs to go to the big Porter teception meeticuK at Iudiatiapolis, tmxt Wednesdav. Special Yandalia train ¥ill leave at

o'clock a. m. Hemcuiber lhe

fare, for the rotifMl trip, is only

$i:55 $1.50 $1.50 iI50 I 50^l 1.50 1-5QK 1.50

'ejjjffi

^^-3

".A-HSTOTHZEIR,

Ladies'

i,.

'it'H

LARGE JXT OF

»-.rs. i\-L£r

Gents' and Children's

fl'v,

•'./iEC E

'fe" Has been aided to' tbe already Urge

O O O N E

-AT THE-

STAR BUCKEYE

S O E

MAKING IT THE

LARGEST,

BEST and

CHEAPEST

JOB LOT OF HOSIERY

Ever offered in the city.

-SEE OUR-

GLOYE-FITTING- CORSET At 5c, worth $1.50.

ALSO-

COOLEY'S CORK CORSET

AT SAME PRICE.

Better and Saler

TIIA.S O .'.

GOVERXMEST BONDS.

POLICY. IN.THE

Li is Issmnce Society

OF NEW YORK.

You don't need to Die, to get your Money Back, but are Sure of it. Whether you

Live-or Die.

Many tontine policies1are now befog pa!d. intr crt^h returns' of frrtnvlOO to 1W pur cent, of the premiums paid, virtually costing you nothing fot carry-Ins the risk. Example: Policy No. 41.IW1. •.-sued March 27*h. 1 65). amount $5,000.00 total premiums paid. S2.WW.95. In this case the ananred withdrew March 27thi 18S0.. in cjish. $3312.45. being 114 per cent, of the premiums paid, and hundreduof .similar, ones being paid daily.

Over TiiuuT-EianTMnxios'ssecnrely Invented. Asset*: Seven nud a half Million Surplus. No farmer, no business man. no professional ninn onght to go a day without a Life Iusurance Policy. Good in the "Equitable.

DEAD OR ALIVE.

For circulars and fnil information, apply-to

RIDDLE. HAMILTON & CO.,

Insurance Agents,

Corner Sixth and un Streets."

TUB "BEE llfVE'' SHOE STORE.

W. H. GREINER.

DEALER IN

BOOTS AND SHOES,

No.' 329 OHIO STREET.

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

Also, entrance on Fourth street.

PERMANENTLY CURES

KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles.

DR. K. If. CLAUK, South Tlern.Vt., wn "In ease* of KIDNEY TROCBL19 Itluw mM like charm. It bos cared nmnjr very MoaM«iifPILG8, »nd hu nercr failed to Mi ettclentlT."

NELSON FAIRCHTL®, of St. AHmums Vt., I Mfm "It to ofpriceleM vhIuo. ^Vflcr *txt««n I jrmn ot (n*t mtlTorlac from IHloa Ml Co*«

UreotM it completely wired me." C. 8. IIOGABON, orBcrk*hlrc, mt*, ptolfigt

Hmdone

wondfM rtr mc In ton*

pletcly enrfaw nsrtrc Lher wad KUx

C«aMfadnt.n

IT HAS WITV9

WONDERFUL If I

POWER. BBMI

BECAUSE IT ACTS ON THE I,ITER,THK BOWELS AND KIDNEYS AT THE HA!n? TI.1IE.

B«oauM It otearwei the system of the poisonous humors that develops In Kidney and Urinary diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, Const I patlon, Piles, or In Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Female disorders.

KTDNKY-WOKT 1* »dry r«cet«M« eMSfeewle»4 ess fce eeet by *»n prepeM. Oae pscksfewUlmskefilxqtiiof medirlas.

TRY XT NOW I Bay It st tXe PftfUU Prfct, |LMk WILLS, XCRXSM&t CO., PnpMoi, 3 BnliaftaB, Vt.

SAMUEL S. EARLY,

WhoMeProreions

Pork, Laid Bacon. -Vi:

^•X^Sugar Cured Hams, 18 MAIN STREET.

T-EZL.

xa—cn

DAILY NEWSJELs*: *OW

ENJOYS A CITY CIECCLA.TIOX

EQUAL TO THAT OF ANY DAILY PUBLISHED IN THE CITY, AND HAS THE ADYAXTAWE OYER OTHERS OF A DAILY INCREASE^

BUSINESS MEN,

Should Note This* Fact: Also, the Fact that THE NEWS Circulates Largely among, and is the Friend of the WORKINGMEN—the men who PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.

ADVERTISERS

Call and see us. We will give you Reasonable Hates, and Guarantee Satisfaction.

A N A

Importer and Dealer In

Italian Marble and Granite

MONUMENTS.

pfff:^ *c»

Statuary, Vases, etc.

25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, i:. 7 V.-.'.V:.. !"a :V'' TERRE HAUTE. IND.

HOP BITTERS.

(A Sledlclne, not a Drink.)

BOPS* BUCIIU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION, Awd TH* Purestand Bkst

MsdicalQuali-

TIM Or ALL OTUKB BlTTKKS E E

All DIseatoBot thcStomftch, Bowels. Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Kervousness, Slcenlessneound especially

Femala Complaints.

$1000 IN COLD.

Will be paid for a case they will not cure, help, or for anything Impure or Injurluuj) found In them.

Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and try them before you sleep. Tako no oilier.

I. C. Is an absolute and Irresistible cure for Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco narcotics.

Send

fob

Cikcttlak.

All »bov« sold by drnzgUtt.

Hop BUleri M(p. Co.. Rotibciter, N. iA Toronto, Ont.

H7B[::STATJB

Livery, Sale and

E E S A E

,C01l. TlIiUD AND WaLXUT.SXS.,

Mr. Staub's stock if? very frcsli, rind In good condition buggies all new. He also lias gentlemen, and ladies1 saddle horses. Oltf

THE LITERARY

REVOLXJTIOKT.

The moi»t snccefsfnl revolution of the century, md. to American readers of book*, the ino?t important. Only book? of the highest cla^s are published by ii«. and the prices arc low beyond •omnnrlson with the cheapest book* ever j»»ued. To illustrate and demonstrate these truth*, we end the following books, all complete and onbridged. po8t*paid, at the prices named:

Macaulay's

Life of Frederick the Great. Former price. $1.95. Large brevier type, beautiful print: price three cents-

Carlyle's

Life of Robeat Rurns. Former price, Sl.a5. Large brevier type, beaut if nl print: price three

cents. Light of Asia.

By Edwin Arnold, Former price. $1.50. Beautiful print, brevier type: price five cents.

Thos. Hughes's

Manliness of Christ. Former price. $1.00. Bcan(if ill print, brevier type: price three cent*-

John Stuart Millss'

Chapters on Socialism. Eways* of exceeding interest and imjxrtance. Price three cents-

Baron Munchausen.

Ills Travels and Surprising Adventare?. Former jirice. $1.23. Bour^eolse type: price five cents.

Mary Queen of Scots'

Life, toy Lamertine. Former price $1-25. Brevier type, beautiful print: price three cents.

Vicar of Wakefield.

By Oliver Goldsmith. Brevier type, beautifal print price five cents.

Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress. Bourgeois type, leaded: b#aat*fsiJ print price six cents.

Private Theatricals*

By SBttun of "Sparro« gra^« ?apor#. Small pica tyjxs, pnee two centsStories and Ballads Por Young Folks, by Ellen Tracy Alden with very fine uln«trations. Selections complete from her book. Large tyjie: prlcc Arc cent*.

Leaves from the Diary

Of Old Isti^hablc, crnt«.

Lawyer, pathetic

Short ftorie* of thrilling, intcreit. Price three

Booksellers.

Everywhere fonlj one dealer in each town) keep these and our Large Hat pf standard books, which irt felling by tbe ttiilfoti rdltrmtf*. because tbe purple leutTC In tbe Uterarjr «er#ln-

AXEKICA^i lOOKEXCHAXCE,

|*1 Trfkue SnlMlaff, Xew York. JOHN ALDEX. M*BAser. LocalAfient, & L„GODZCKX. t-.

"Wt

iUiSCClUUl&Ott&t MHtMMpkXC)*#

iS -«J

\A.

W 1ST

5 cents and up.

A A S O S

cents and np.

LAP IROIBIEJS,

65 cents and up.

BIG REDUCTION

TO CLOSE OUT

SOMMER GOODS

THIS MONTH,

-AT-

F0STER BROTHERS'.

BIT"Y YOUR

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store The largest stock anil lowest prices.

JOS. II. BRIGGS.

Produce and Commission

MERCHANT,

Corner Fourth ami Cherry streets, TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

Eijlilj hjirtint Hotite.

\Vhieh every lady in and out of Tone Haute should'earefullv read.

A GREAT OFFER

100 pieces of Choice Lawus, yard wide, ai S}j ccnts. 100 dozen Balbriggan llosc, ftill regular made, at 2oc. per ]aii\ 100 pieces Lonscialc 4-4 soft finish Muslin 10c per yard. 100 11-4 $1-75 Toilet Quilts at $1.25.

SPECIAL

AND

CLOSING SALE

This week, of broken lots in

O S I E

White Goods Dci)artmcnt(

C" Mi &

We exhibit anew and handsome line of Lac« Plane, Wcltlngg. Organdle», plain And dottw Swlgg Mulls. VTctorla, Jydia. and Persian Lawn Tape .Check*. Nalnoook*. etc.. at very poptil prices.

NEW ARRIVALS

And'grand display of Momic Cloths, Cr tonnes, Percales in choice colorings, an most exquisite styles.

J. F. Jauriet & Co.

Cor. Fifth and Maii

Sl)irio

GET

YOUR SHIRT!

MADE TO

MEASURE,

I 4

SMrt Factory,

^JX95.:g23'59^0^

•LO.A.I3ST STREBT.

:mi. M% um mmr: