Daily News, Volume 1, Number 125, Franklin, Johnson County, 14 July 1880 — Page 2

IS

DAILY

E. P. BEAUCHAMP. Editor and Proprietor.

Publication Offlce. corner Fifth end Main Streets

Entered at the Poet Offlce at Terre Haate, India ML a» second-class matter.,

WEDNESDAY. JULY 14. 1880.

FOB PRESIDENT

UNITED STATES,

JAMES A. GARFIELD.

yOR VICE PRESIDEST,

CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

STATE TICKET.

For Governor,

ALBERT Q. PORTER. For Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS HAXXA,

Por Secretary of State, EM AN DEL R. HAWN. Por Auditor of State, EDWARD H. WOLFE, For Treaaurer of State,

BOgWBJJ-. 0. HILL, For Attorney General, DANIEL P. BALDWIN, Por Judges of Supreme Court, BYROX K4£BLLtOT. Third District. WILLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth DI«tnct

Por Clerk Supreme Court, DANIEL ROY8E. For Reporter Supreme Court,

FRANCIS M. DICE,

For Superintendent Public Inatrnctton, JOHN M. B^OSa.,, '1 Mf.- V.)

For Congress,

ROBERT P. PEIRG'E.

Vigo County Ticket.

For Qierk.

MERRILL N. SMITH. For Treasurer, CENTENARY

A

vV.

RAY.

For Sheriff,

JACKSON STEPP.

Por dommlssioncr, Third District, JOHN DElBAUN. For Coroner,

DR. JAMES T. LAUGHEAD. For Senator, FRANCIS V. BICJIOWSKY.

For Representative*. WILLIAM II. MELRATIX. DICK T. MORGAN.

For Surveyor.

GEORGE HARRIS.

MRS. MARGARET PERKY,

MOVEMENT

kite. But

is on foot to establish a

tri-weekly campaign paper in the interest of the Greenback party.—-Mail, And the Greenback party is now clammering for

interest,

Question

is it? Well, who

who would have thought it? We have always^been laboring under the impression that this party did not want any "interest." We thought it wanted all this interest

knockcd higher than a

we

were

mistaken,

and

fcthan

now

th? talk is that a paper (Greenback) is to be started in the interest (10 per cent.) of this party.

By the way, is there any room for a Greenback party now? What is the use of talking about greenbacks? Where is the difference between a greenback dollar, a blnckback dollar, a silver dollar or a gold dollar? If there is any difference, wo hope some Groenbaoker will point it out to us. We need information on this point. We hre Obtuse, blfnded, Oblivious.

IIIH-IMII I HI III -III. I-U

WALL STREET

CYKrcisM.*-An anxious

father was consulting ©tie of the Wall street magnates as to what business he should put his sou to, "My boy, sir," said he, "has had a flrst-rate education, and is remarkably truthful." "I don't see much good in that," said the Wall street man, jingling the double eagles in his brooches pocket "none of the successful meu I know are truthful."-—Hour.

The above is a specimen of the morals of Wall street, New York, but we are of the opinion it does not apply to any other section of the country. It is fortunate for the American people that the men of Wall street cannot control the morals of the nation, as they control its finance. If they could, Ingersoll would be compelled to change his opinion of the firey lake, and give us ono of easy access. There would have to be a h—1 as a matter of absolute necessity. There could be no other place in the whole universe where such persons ought tp go.

Truthfulness is not one of the essentials of high position on Wall street. Success in getting money is all the recommendation required. If his ability to pay is not questioned, he is all right- It makes but little difference how he got the money, the important fact to be estab lighed is, has he got it. The morals of Wall street* are of the regions below, for nothing from above can exist there. No successful men of this famous street are truthful What a reputation.

Stu-BiRixv—The question is often pressed into the required shape, it ia asked, where do sea-birds obtain fresh treated with chemicals which render it water to slake their thirst? But we have non-inflammable. Specimens of paper never seen it satisfactorily answered till 'and cloth made from the California a few days ago. An old skipper, with eactua were recently exhibited before whom we were conversing Ou the subject, I the Mary landAcademy of Sciences. The said that he had frequently seen these cactus grows abundantly in many of our birds at sea, far from any land that' Western States and territories, and it is could furnish them with water, hover-

I

injr round and under a storm-cloud, chat- cultivated. The success tjiat has been tering like ducks on a hot day at a pond, met- vith in making paper from this and drihking in the drops of rain as plant i« so marked that the business will they fell. Tney will .smelt a tain-squall probab/v be attempted & larger scalea hundred miles, or even fhrther off, and send for it with almost inconceivable swiftness. How long sea-birds can exist without water ia only a matter of conjecture bat probably their powens of endurinjr thirst are increased by habit, and possibly they can go without for uuuay days, if not for several weeks.

-^p»jwawte-»tcsamm&mxr n, «jtwfeiiww- -°waw»«» ieyjWS8^^Wl|y^

TZBBS'^AHlt.

It is a matter of just pride that the ratio of increase during the last decade, in the population of Terre' Haute, is greater

any other city of the

State. Our r&tig js a fraction pver sixty four per cent. "Why this? There has been no special effort da the part of the people to increase the population. There is no unusual cause for this. We have passed through the depression of die five years of financial distress, like "the cities everywhere £lse, after much tribulation and crushed prospects. We have come out of the embarrassments of the lastrfew years, with commendable energy and renewed hopes* but we are a little surprised that our increase during the last ten years has been proportionately larger than any other city in the State Why, we ag&in ask, is this the case?

Terre Haute, as the world is beginning to find out, is one of the most beautifully situated little cities i| all the great valley of the Mississippi. Its surroundings are unsurpassed, ahd the natural beauty of its location rivals any spot between the great chain of mountains on the east and west.

The parallel of latitude in which it is located, is tKe finest, on the globe. Its death rate is less than the same number of inhabitant*, almost anywhere. Its common schools are the heart in the State, dnd the high culture of i|s Inhabitant^, and the superior refinement of its society, makes it the most desirable: place to live that can be found. Add to this the extra ihduc^ents its offers' tp' all (enterprising manufacturers to settle here. The intsx haustible deposits of coal on every side makes this necessary article cheaper than it can be produced In any other section This being the cas6, qur manufacturing establishments are large, and many of them, and the facilities being so favorable, they are all doing well.

These are some of the reasons why the rates of increase in the population of Teire Haute, during the last ten years, is greater than any other city in the State, anfi, as the reasons will increase in strength and influence, we reasonably ex pect our population to increase like

wise.

of New Or

leans, was left a widow four months ago. On the day of the nomination of the Democratic National ticket she gave birth to triplets—two boys and a girl. She named them Hancock, English and America. She should have attested her faith in the success of the ticket by naming the odd one Victoria.

A SOY PHENOMENON.

Detroit has developed another boy phenomenon. This time it is a 9-year olcl lad, who tells instantly the'day of the week of any given date, whether past or future. Thus, if one says to him: "I was born August 12, 1843, .what day of the week did it fall on?" he will reply in stantly and correctly. He is equally ready in that regard concerning the future. He has been subjected to many tests, and thus far he has invariably been correct. He has no knowledge of the method by which he arrives at the results. When asked how he knows, he replies: "Because I know it's so." The most surprising feature of the case is the fact that the boy is semi-idiotic.—Exchange.

This peculiar phenomenon is often found. It is where all the faculties of the mind seem to haye been centered into one, and while the person appears to possess one faculty in an uncommon development, he is weak in all the rest. It is the penalty nature imposes for the improper development of one part of the human mind, to the sacrn fice of all the rest. If this poor boy could have a full intellectual development, equal to this phenomenal development, what a giant he would be. He would over shadow all the great intellects who have gone beforje him. But, as it is, he can only be made useful in computing figures, and arriving at conclusions of but little importance to mankind.

When Nature is so bountiful in her gifts, In one particular, she is equally sparing in other respects. The precocious boy does not always make the wisest or best man. A well balanced mind, filled with good

common

happiest and most useful.

KEEP COOL.

Keep cool,'if you can, and if you can't, keep as cool as you can. At any rate don't suffer yourselves to get heated, with the thermometer up to one hundred. Don't get politically hot, for you might not again get cool until after November, and such a long, continual heated term might produce a collapse.

The best remedy for keeping cool is to drink cool water—nothing else. Don't drink it by the gallon or keg. but only in quantities sufficient to slake your thirst. Many a good fellow has found a prema ture grave by drinking too much. The storiiach was not made to be kept full and running over with all kinds of fluids. It is intended to hold only enough to supply all the functions of the body with the necessary material to keep it in a healthy running condition, and whenever it slops over, the excess is not healthy.

In these "dog days" then, when every dog is presumed to have his day, we beg our fellow citisens, in the exercise of these independent conditions, to keep cool.

—The latest use of paper appears to t*e tor chimney-pots. They are made in Breslau, and are light amfdurable. Be^ fore the paper pulp is moulded ano

found on arid soil where nothing can be

—A Yankee Who had won a fet turkey at a raffle, and whose pious wife was very inquisitive about nis method of obtaining the pool try, satisfied her scruples at

last

Whiter

THE dhJGI

iy

RX

sense, is the best, the

by the remark that "the

Shakers gave

it

to him.*\

Mi

-v

Walkta*!§? f£ i»" "it

HIS OF A KAK3LE Of THK WINTEB AIS, Jni,

The excesses and absuraKies of pro feaedonal "pedestiianism" will haye inflicted a serious injury on the land if tliey make it-less the fashion to "take a walk." Especially in wintry weathJr fchjs giost natural and pleasant form .of. exercise was not enough in vogue before the pedomaniac8 did their worst to bring it into disrepute. And yet, who that has experienced it would exchange the exhilaration that comes from being "all in glow" after a brisk walk through the sparkling air, for the social or merely Is

satisfaction of having had a ride? Th

reflections of the poet Holmes' "proud pedestrian" are no fanciful sketch to real lovers of a win ter's walk. The lassi tode of spring and the langour of sumtner{ which make sauntering either a necessity or a delight, now give way. to the vim and vigor or health, seeking its hatmi 1 expression of activity under farora ole conditions. How clear and sweet is the nipping and eagei air How it in 3pires and sustains ohe iA a swinging gait of four or five miles an hour! How the cheeks glow, and the eyes shine, and the muteles tingle "with a delightful or, after snch a walk through the winter lunshine!

The able-bodied man who will crouch lown ahiverirtgty in the corher of ttreet ear in an air rank and fetid' from the pack of humanity breathing and v^X' haiing therein—when he has only. two ir three mile8lo Walk,de8erves- lobe assailed by the demons of fnflttema, neuralgia, coughs, colds and headaches that lurk therein, JEven a ride in a huf^ ,gy or sleigh robs tlie trip of half i}s benefits.. The ajr is good, id be eiire, btit the exercise is lacking, and itM' Resulting bencfits to the -blood and the 'Uioscular and nervous systems.

complexion it is worth a whole 'Mrtorfull of lotions and washes. It'will put an edge on appetite that you canft. buy at the doctor's, and in promoting digestion is better than a corner drugstore's entire stock of bitters and pills., If yori are physically "up to it," take a walk not a shivering and protesting dress parade for duty, or a lazy "constitutional,? but a lively turn, with a viru in it that can laugh at December's nor'wester.

Appalling Salubrity.

A young gentleman and his blushing bride, who were recently married in Philadelphia, called the next week at an artment-liouse and were shown the flat at was to let by the loquacious person who offlciatesas janitor. This estimable woman, who would appear to be a good motherly soul, went on to illustrate liow very healthy the house happened to be. "Therejwas Mrs. on the first floor she came here a bride and went away with three children, as pretty little things as ever I saw,mem. And there was Mrs. the second, who had a little son born to her here, mem, and fourteen months after a little daughter. And, mem, Mrs. the third floorsshe was a bride, too, mem, and it was twins* mem, within year. If you pleasej

ap thi

!inem,

W. S. CLIFT,

tti lifwl! nviifl

u,

Winter walking is a sure cure for cold feet It banishes the "creepsrawls" from the Spinal column, and sendd 'the sluggish blood about its business. Aa a 'nervine" it -is a million times better than medicine,^ and

fot

improving the

I am the

mother of four of the darlingest"* "Thanks," said the bridegroom, from whom I gleaned this interesting anecdote after all, I think it would be better to go a little further up-town. And he led the bride—"blushing again"—into the open air and out of the healthy neighborhood.—Boston

Sunday Times.

Making it Secure.

A few days agoa citizen having an offlce ~n Monroe avenue made arrangements villi an old colored man to sweep out lie room twice per week for the weekly salary of 15c. The first week's salary was paid and received, and everything was all right, but when the next pay ment came due the old man hesitated hung around for a while and then said "Say, boss, am I sweepin' out to please yer?" "Oh yes." "Doan' find no fault with me?" "None at all. You are doing well enough." "Ize 'glad to ha'r dat What I wanted to

ye was whedder dis was a uphemeral job Ize got to be on de

Tns

kee vi.

GAIT.—One

his most musing moods observes things ly to avoid a jorteri knot or a butchers trnv. Beit tlie

iround sufficienth to avoid a ^porters Beit tlie man with strong ganglions—bf pushing, lively temperament, who, though practical, is yet speculative—the man who is emulous and active, and ever trying to rise in life—sanguine, alert, bold—walks with a spring, looks rather above the headB of his fellow creatures, but with a guick, aasy turn of his own, which is tightly *et on his shoulders his mouth is a little open his eye is bright, rather restless, but penelrati re his port has something of defiance his form is erect, but fithout stiffness.

Borax water will instantly remove all soils and stains from tlie hands, and heal all scfatches and cliafcs. To make it, nut some crude borax in a lame bottle ana fill with water. When the oorax is dissolved, add more to the water, until at last the water can absorb ho more, and a residium remains at the bottom of the bottle.' To the water in which the hands are to be washed, pour enough from this bottle to make it quite soft It is very cleansing arid very Healthy. By its use the hands will be kept in excelleut condition—smooth, soft and white.

ANAGRAMS.—Tlie

I am also

If its

a steady job. Ize gwine down an'make the fust payment on a $7 looking-glass fur de ole woman. I want to{be sort or secured afore I launch out.

may judge of the

3piritsand disposition'"of a uian by his ordinary gait and mein in walking. He who habitually pursues abstract thought looks down on the ground. He who is accustomed to sudden impulses, or is trying to sei*e upon some necessary recollection, looks up with a kind of jerk. He who is a steady, cautious, merely practical man walks on deliberately, his eyes straight hefore him, and even in

Library

following area few

of U»e best-known anagrams: Napoleon Bonaparte, "No. Appear not at Elba telegraphs, "great helps astronomers, "moon starers Louis Napoleon Bonaparle, "Arouse, Albion! An open plot elegant,

aneat

matrimouy,' "into

my arms Old England, "golden land p^-ishioners, "I hire parsons penitentiary, **Nay, I repent^ revolution,"to love rmiu, Presbyterians, "best in prayer catalogues, **got as a clue and vweeUieart^^Uiere we 8at,w

[ftlHntaof IR8M ud CAUSirA BitM,husklNtl«*i!l B^d&rsed bf the Medical Prrfkwion, xai recettteetided bf ftiO» S»r Dy»p»p»U, Cemral Debility, Fcqwle Dtecuu, Want YtWitf*

ha* been cared 01

era! rear* HAKTKR'S IBOX

TOXIC

rsiKd lyirjr months

No. 813

S,

S'JiV il. J£Til-'

.T vd viih'o

i/.i

•r:[

B" van's Pilgrim's Prcigrea^ illn«., 30 cents. Ri Tixon Jmso*. illus.. SO wnb. M:. cimiteu and Gulliver Tsra*ei*» ill a*..

at#.

v'

TjOBnc

~vrmb,

iK. FoiE^STiErR & sonsr,

DEALERS IN

Furniture, Mattresses, Mor and. Bedroom Suits,

u|i. ^a 102iftd 104Nortiifourth^treet

TERRB HAUTBfc X1STTXJ^TJ^.

J. H. WItUAMS

CLIFT

,H MANyTACTURE^ OP

AND DEALERS Df

:a?r: .•

Limber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders'

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

tB(E dRiEAT IMPORTANCE WHICH "i•

BOASTF.T) COFiFEB

Has (if late years acquired as a staple, has naturally ment of this branch of trade. It is already an established frict that caq be purchased at a much less expense than the consumer elm Coffee and roast it. The only question is j-'

DOES THE CONSUMER GET PURE COFFEE

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 miion, for clarifying and Settling Coffee, as for Adulteration, hiding defects of poor coffee, and increasing Weight and Bulk. The purchaser of every pouud of so-called Glazed or Self-Setting Coffee pays for from one to three ounces ot adulteration, the amount being determined altogether by tlie conscience and skill of the Roaster. Consumers can glaze their own coffee, if desired, ntjess cost and without the use of decayed eggs of other injurious matter. People who have used Roasted Coffee arc 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 vanquish all competition, by placing in market,

DAUNTLESS ROASTED COFFEE!

1

Which is, without question, pbrfectly Pure and Unadulterated, being roasted from!

.. Sound, Sweet Ms tlie Best High Grade 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.

packing the various coffees of the best grades separately brand, wliich is a guarantee of the excellence, and wifl

'DAUNTLESS" brand, wliich is a guarantee 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 Package? and each (package containing 18 Ounces of^ Pure Coffee. n. nuxjnvc^-isr,

iUisreUtmtoixs. iJlisccllancotis

4

.Jr. James Broxn of

ns'.w

tur county, bu requutod 'Tender yo« hU gr&TeCal

Jcnewlcllpreenl* for the grre«'bene»

fits his revived from the use of your IBOXTGSTC,

He tells That, after b*Ytag paid

aifonlHuuhM ilolkirtdoctors' btUsi two bottle* •our

IBON*

did lurrowo »od than •11 other med-

she eTtr used. She w*» IroUMed Vith D+adjpwvtAof

Whit*, tie., from which AM 1* much rtlJeTed. 'KXVttlJt, XKXAS.

*ry» 'icfiBrxE

HOSTS..

Vigo Spice and Coffee Mills, Terre Hante, Ind.

Chambers's Encyclopaedia

15 Vols. Over 13,000 Pages. Price During July, $6.25.

Amohg the wonderful things which have been accomplished for lovers of good book* by the "Literary Revolution," perhap* the most wonderful is the reproduction of this great Encyclopedia at a merely nominal cost.

It is a verbatim reprint of the laft Bnfdleh edition, in 15 beaatifnl volume*, clear nonpareil type, handsomely bonnd in cloth, for SO-the same printed on ftaer. heavier paper, wide margins, and bonnd in half Rnssrta. gilt top, price #ls.#0. The first ten voiumes are ready for delivery. Vol. II will be ready July 10. The remaining volumes will be completed by October next.

$6.25. An Amazing Offer. $6.25.

The more wiflfely and rapidly the#e Tohimea are scattered, the greater is their influence in ducing other purchasers of this a

and our many standard publications. Accordingly we give

termslo early subscribers. To all. whose orders and money arc received dnring the month of July, wo will supply the 15 volumes, ia cloth, for 9H.2S,

and in half Rnssia, gilt top, for

$12.ftO.

1

A specimen volumeTn Cloth will be sent, postpaid, for SO cents' or in half Rnssia, $1.00, and may be returned atoncc, if not satisfactory. The "CHAMBER'S EKcrcLor.^NIA", comprises the first 15 volumes of onr "Library of Unh Knowledge.1' and the remaining volumes, complete in themselves, will be sold separately when lished.

Library of Universal Knowledge, SI vols.. $10.50. Milman's Gibbon's Rcme. 5 vol.. $2JS0. Macaulay's History of England, 3 vols., $1.50. Macau lay'« life and Letter*. 50 cents. .. Macaulay's Essays and Poems. 8 vols,, !.**. Chamber's Cyclopss^iaaodEVtg. Litentnre, 4 vols., iitm. Knidit'f Hiatory of England. 4 vols.. $3. Plutarch's Lives of Illustrious Men, 8 vols., $1 JO. 0«ikl«18 Life and words of Christ,50 cents. Young's Bible Concordance, 311.000 reference* (pre {wiring). Acme

of Biography. 50 cents.

Book of Fables .E^op, ctc,, illus,. 50 cents. MtltonV€orr.jrt«?te Poetical Works, 50 cents. Shske*}3eare'f Complete Works. 75 ccnts. Works of Dante, translated by Oary. 40 cents. Worfcfcof TInril. tr-n»lat«4 by Drj-ik.-av 40 oents. The Koran, of hy Sale. 53 ccnts. A^ ntnre? of Don QaiJKCfe. ilia* 50 cent?. A an Nijrhts,

ijlns.. ST cetits.

STA-ICTIDJLE/3D BOOKS.

SO

Remit by bank draft, money order. regi-t«re«2 Jitter, or pj Express.

^,

AMERICAN BOOS,EXCHANGE,.

JOES B. ALDBN. aLtn^er. ^TrllKllie BolbUftff, SCW Tort# A m^\Tr«TT?C. Boston. 6. L. Hastings PhiiadeljAia, Leary

AuJCiiN V/JJCiO. Clarke A Co. IndianapolU, Boweti. Stewart Co. Clarke & Co, Toledo. Brown, Eager JsOo. Chicago, Aides JtChadwfck in aautDerUnraa, tng B«kMOcr,oalj aam In ptoc^

&

co^

rri-. r-

J. M. CLIFT

hti-id

"if

CO

&

•j

at u-i.i

j/.n

ri

r'

'U Hi'itl

•iWil)",

tt.'

«^.i 4:

111 *.(1 *utvs!

sugpestsd the bctter dfevtnbj)Roasted Coffee purchase Grdbn

1

under the be known as

in-

special

To any one sending from

anv place, where we have no special agent (usually the leading bookseller of the town), a club of flvei I It 18 a first-Class House in every respe( orders, we will allow a commission of 10 per cent. The volumes issued will be sent at once by ex- __

gilt top, for

Stories and Ballads, by E. T. Alden, illus.. 50 cento. Acme Library of Modern Cla#eica, 50 cent*. American Patriotism, 50 cents. Talne's History of English Literature, 75 tents, Cecil"# Book of Xataral History. $1. Pictorial Handy Lexicon, 25 cents. Sayioss by aothor of Sparrowgrass Papers, 50 cts. Mrs. Ileman's Poetical Works, CO cent*. Kitto's Cyclap»dia of Bib. Literature, 2vol»., $8/ Rollin Ancient History, $2 35, Smith's Dictionary of the Bible, illus., 00 cents. Works of Flavins Jo«eptina. rtf fh* I* iil. ftnn Comic History of the U. Hopkins, illus., 50 cts* i. tl.Tayl ?ayl Library Magazine. 10 cents a No.. $1 a year.

Health for Women, Dr. Geo. H, Taylor, 85 cents.

Library Magazines, boand volumes, 60 cent*. Leaves from the IHary of an Old Lawyer. $1. Each of the above bound hi cloth. If by mail, postage extra. Most of the books are also published in fine editions and fine bindings at higher price#. Descriptive Cotaiogues and Terms tq Clubs sent free on request.

Fractions of one dollar may

f-n

fit

A Co.

GMECXE. •«».

ALL OKDIEES

PROMPTLY FILLE!

E E S

Dealer in 'flfool and Manufacturer

Cloths, Cassimeres,

Tweeds, Flannels,

Jeans, Blankets,]

Stocking Yarns,

Carding and Spinning.

N, B.—The highest market price in cash, or ouij QK04«akfi-ot gooda exchanged fox wool.

Terre HMtG BaJlDBT,

TRI-WEKKLY AND WEBKLY.

Ofie* 91 Bonth Siftk Street P. GFROKRER, Proprietor. ...v ,-..

THE SIMPLEST, LIGHTEST RI NING, MOST DURABLE AND EASIEST OPERATED

fr

THE ONLY GERAIAN PAPER IN THE] CITY OF TERRE HAUTE. ri

51 Executed la the best manner.

(EL3L 1L-—

Morton Post, No. 1,

*WARRID»l|Tor INDIANA. I RE HAUTEJ

Headquarters 3SH Sonth Third. Kogtilar meetings first, and thirdi Thursday ovenincs, eac.hmonth| {3r~Keading Hoom open ever evening.

Comrades visiting the city always bo made welcome. W, E. MoLBAN, Com'dr.

JAV CrxMiuos, Adj't. G«o. PLANBTT, P.

Q. M. Office^

at Headquarters

CALL AND EXAMINE!

THE NEAY

OF ANY

SEWING MACHINE

In the Market. For sale at 23 south Sixt street, opposite Post Office.

The Howe Machine Co.

iiso

T. D. OLIN, Agentl

TO 86000 A YEAJt, or $5 to 820 a dai In your own locality. No rlxk. \V( men do as well as men. Maul make more than the amomj stated above. No one can fall make money fast. Any one can

the Work. You can make from SO ccnts to $2

hour by devoting your evenings and iiare time tl the buftlnefta. It costs nothing to try the bnMnex Nothing like it for money making ever offered btl

fore, Business plcaeant and strictly honorable Reader, if you want to know ail, about the be? paying business before the public, send us voi address and we will send von full particulars ar private terms free. Samples wortli $5 also free yon can then make up your mind for yourself] Address GEORGE STINSON & CO.. Portland, Maina. MjnQ

The Terre Haute

,hlO

IS THE OLDEST AND

ZBE3ST HOTEL

Between Indianapolis aud St. Lonis

I COB. 6EVEWTK ft MAIN

NERVOUS DEBILIT

GBAY SPECIFIC JIEOJCIAF TRADf? Oreat glish Bamedy,

1300

An in failing cure for Seminal Weakn s^gpefmatorrheti, Impotency. ana all Diseases that follow as a se-' qnence of S^lf-, I

tEFORE TAIIHB-Abnsc as loss AFTER TARIRS] of Memory. I'niversal Lassitude. Pain in tbj Back. Dimness of Vision. Premature Old Atri and many other Diaeaaee that lead to Insanity oi Con*nm$»t!o« and a Premature grave. £#"Full particulars in onr pamphlet, which wj desire to send free by mail to every one. fS^Tb] Specific Medicine Is sold by all Drnggiirts at Jj per package, or six packages for $5, or will bJ sent free mail on receipt of .the money by &q dressing

THE GRAY MEDICI!VK O.yr Ko. 3 Mechanics4 Block. DKYROIT, MIoff. Soli In Terre ilante and by all Drag^ste every' ,w|*er«.

A MONTH guaranteed. $12 a day ati home made 07 the industrious. Capi' tol not reqofred we will surt you-

Men. women, boys and girls makd money faster at work for us than ai anything else.

Th« work. lipht and,

pleasant, and snch aa anyone can go right at. All who are wise, who see this notice, will send as' their addresses at ooce

and for themselves.

Costly outfit and terms free now Is the time., Those already at work are laying up large sum* of money, Address

TRUE CO.. Aagaatft, Me.