Daily News, Volume 1, Number 127, Franklin, Johnson County, 16 July 1880 — Page 2
'C-.J* i.
4I1®®1t£\il_•*.''* ..
'i.
DAILY NEWS
E. P. BEAUCHAMP,Editor and Proprietor.
Publteationffiee. cofnerytfth an 'Streets!
Wired ^tlbc Post Office at Terre Haute, Indiana,,
TOR PRESIDED
urn**' i*"?'ArtO.IO-
UNITED STATES*
JAMES A. OAJtFJELI).
CHESTER A. ARTHUR^
LJU ii
STATE TICKET. rfor 'i-
For Governor .v. ALBERT 3. PORTER. For Lieutenant Governor,
v, imoMAs HXNNA. For S^Cfetary cf- SUUe, KMANCEL a, OAWN.
For Auditor of State, EDWAtlD ft. WOLFE, For Treasurer of State,
ROSWELL 8. HILL.
•r For Attorney General, DANIEL P. BALDWIN Far Judges of Supreme Court, tfYRON K. ELLIOT. TblrdjDistrict,
WILLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth District. For Clerk Supreme Court, DANIEL ROY8E.
For Reporter Supreme Court, FRANCl* V. DICE, *Fdr Superintendent Pabllc Instruction,
JOHN M. BLOS8,
For Cpngreee,
ROBERT B. F. PBIBCB.
Vigo County Ticket.
For Clerk.
MERRILL K. SMITH. For Treasurer, CENTENARY A. RAY.
For Sheriff.
JACKSON STEpP.
For Commissioner, Third District, JOHN BEBAUN. Por Coroner,
DR. JAMES T. LAUGHEAD. For Senator,
FRANCI8
The
V. BICHOWSKY.
For Representatives, WILLIAM IL.MKLRATH., DICK T. MORGAN.
For Surveyor.
GEORGE HARRIS.
Republican ticket: For President, Hate.
For "Vice President, Hate. Platform, Everlasting Hate.
Everlasting M/id.
Toledo
The
The
is claiming a population of.)
50,000 and upward.
Judos Lawhence
3
—Courier-Journal.
The Democratic ticket: For Presidents" Envy.
For Vice President, Jealousy. Platform,
was installed as First
•Comptroller of the Treasury, yesterday.
Ai»ou 125,000 barrds of petroleum were burning In the Pennsylvania oil region yesterday.
Dit.
Tanner
One
has taken to hard drink
Jngos water,,and is gaining weight and «tran#th._ I
hundred and twenty twiners were
ijkiUed by an explosion iu England Yesterday.
Many
physiciarts think Tanner cannot
live over another Sunday without taking jxourishment.
LljaiiiAtiJa
Thby
havj:Afloating
ihe SOijU, at Columbus on tlie 81st. He will open the canvass in Southern Indiana about August JOth.
Thk
statement that General Hancock is
a grandson of John Hancock, whose bold and dear nignature to the Declaration of Independence has bc^n and Is an object of admiration, is incorrect .111.11 L.L.. 1 -11. Jlfc
Cot.
Jambs L.
BLOODY 8HEELT.
The blood hasifd«d 'ouf of the bloody shirt, and tlpoughfthey may re-ensangiiipe it, it won't pan "Thopeopte tfeftnt soniething of inlet^est tA-day.J|r 4
We t^etjhey^ove period front. Gazette of yesterday, in order to place the
aa second-class mxttfrt. before the people on the bloody shirt & FRIDAY. jTTLY 1J.
qtidstRSoSF'We bopdrf (tlife bloody shirt issue had gone out of American politics, but we find the Democratic party wlji &>|, permit thia .Juii as] often as the KepubliWh jp'Sf^ fletenmnei? riot tb refer to the ensanguine garment any more just.so often jdqes tlie .Democratic pa^ty ffaurit in bur fades, thefir bloody shirt/fn what is known-the 'Solid Souih£* All the ideas contained* ialtheJ two words f| "bloody shirt" bjthe North, are also em braced in the two words, "Solid South by Southern men. The one is the anti pode of the other and stands as a rebutter.
In the Southern States the "Solid South antagonizes the "bloody shirt" in the, Northern States. What propriety then is. there in the North forgetting the bloody shirt and never again referring to it, while the South gloats over the Solid South, with an exultation and personal delight which warms the heart and thrills the blood of every Democrat in the land
The North was willing to forget the bloody shirt and proposed to make the fight in the coming canvass on other and newer issues, but the South would not let it. The very moment Gen. Hancock was nominated at Cincinnati, the leaders of the Democratic party, even before th t* Convention had adjourned, pledged to his support, the Solid South. But two days ago Gen. Joseph £. Johnston, heretofore a repentant rebel, in an interview with a New York reporter, announced most ex ultantly that Gen. Hancock would get the Solid South, without the loss of a single man. Every Democrat in the 8tate, and out of it boasts that the Solid South is goning for Hancock. Blot the Solid South from Democratic calculations, and there would be nothing left for the party to hang a hope on. It is the basis of all their most, encourageing computations. The pedestal of their pyramid—the foundation of all their hopes. The leaders ring the Solid South in our ears from morning untill night. It is the sWeet toorsil which they continually role under their tongues with unapproachable delight. And yet. these Democrats complain of the Republicans, that the bloody shirt is not kept out of the canvass, and wholy and entirely forgotten. We must confess to a faint beleif, that under such circumstances, the bloody shirt will not be forgotten.^. ..
Why, we ask, is it that the Northern Democrats can rely so implicitly on the support of a Solid South, and why is it that there is a Solid South? Does it not grow out of the fact that in the Southern heart there yet remains that hatred of the North which was engendered,by the war, and has not, up to the preset moment, grown any weaker, They say to North6rn men: 'We are solid against you, and we will waive our bloody shirt as often and as long as we please, but yoti must riot waive yours, for if you 40 you excite sectional hatred and besides, we don't like it." Perhaps, under this state Of the facts, the Northern bloody shirt will remain furled during this entire campaign, and perhaps it will not. i-i
JtDOE
hospital'for chil-
xlreAat Chicago, which ii said to be otfe ,ol tkotapt charities of the city.
I
Democrats of fhe First Indiana
*Aifltricfc hav#. nominated ex-Mayor Johu J, Klincr, Of Evansville, for Congress.
question how far
Ugntipn,
Hon.
a
A. G.
Pouter
TtiVMiau, one of the
oldest and most efficient revenue agents In the service, has been ordered to Indianapolis, and will haw charge of the first, fourth, sixth and seventh revenue «lisiricts, which embraces all the State of Indiana. except the Twelfth aod» Thirteenth Congressional districts.
W11 K' Col. J. W. Forney abandoned the Republican party before Gen Hartranft was elected Governor of Pennsylvania by a majority of 22.000 votes. General Garflold will carry that State, it is believed, this j-ear by from 85,000 to 40, 000 lx i$W theit^lwaiJs of Great Britain killtni 1,0S2 )H'rsonf and injured 3,518, while in this country for the pAr tfnding Hay UBO were killed and 644 injured. '. ..
Thls ratio of Accidents on American .railroads has sasaewhat increased during the last lew months, and fh fact the number of accidents o«?»rring «re frttinfi mOwsr alarming.
Jetce Black
Dr Tanner
writes to the Phila
delphia Tims as fpllowsi "Your expressed determination to see that General Garfield shall be defended against all unjust aspersion^ upon his personal character is equally pleasant reading to me, for. have been his devoted friend fdr many years, and I am resolved that I never will believe that he does not deserve the aHection I have bestowed upon him. If he would cariy the princlciples which regulate his plicate life into his public conduct he would jgnake the best chief magistrate we ever hwi.": .1.L1..U. '.an-m-i—iin— luuiig*
has gained four pounds
since Wednesday.
spiritualist
Vho runs after a medium and neglects his wife, is a
lunatic, is under judicial inves-
speaks at Brazil on
WHO 18 EE8P0NTBIBLE I
The Indianapolis Journal in its article giving an account of the unfortunate accident on the Vandalia road yesterday, uses th«x following words
Iu the last few months three accidents have occurred ©n this road, which, if re
{essuess
orts
tfiE Irish Republican convention closed I of these accidents have the causes been %b labors last oveulug with the adoption of an address to the Irish Amdrican cltieensof the United States.
are true, occurred through the careof employes however, in neither
is not only cruel, but uncalled for." There must be great negligence somewhere in the management of this road. The accidents are becoming entirely too frequent.
The Jinrn*il, In endeavoring to find out the cause, asks the question, "Are the employees tried." We have heard this very reason assigned.
Obu
Bights
loss the officers of the Vandalia line are among the best in the country, it is evi dent that there is something wrong with the traiu men in some way it maybe that they have been so long in the service of the. company as to become carol ess it may that they are overworked, or it may be that enough care is not exercised in eiving orders for the movement of trains. There is no doubt that with proper investigation, where the fault lies can be discovered. and the party or parties iu fault should be severely dealt with. But few roads in the country have become popular with the traveling public so rapidly as has tlie Vandalia line, and, to have its popu larity lost through the recklessness of July, 1S24. Lady Caroline was driving train-dispatchers, trainmen or switchmen in an open carriage, when she meta
for a blizzard, a northeaster, a
polar wave* or an invigorating breeze from the summit of an iceberg' -IndiinapoUs JturmtL
How much better it would be to fill on the summit of that iceberg and hold a big encumber in your hand,
The M. E. book coocarn in New York has sold in the last two yews 500.000 of ill new hymnal.
VV-*
of Sportsmen.
SititSfeiSSsf -"St.
THE OTHXB 8£D*.^^f
Sportsmen are making a greaftootcry and sporting papers are filled with tirades agauist the owners of land, because fh£yare not willing to permit the broadest license in tramping with guns and* dogs over their fields and as if there was .neither right or feelingmpon the other side. "and 'Granger* has no cTusiness to'open hi$ mouth in objection, no matter how much crops may be injured, fences, "destroyed and stock alarmed. It matters iiot that they have paid for the land expended large sums in cultivation and taxes. They are to have nothing to ss^r as to who shall .hunt over their fields, and are to have no more claim, upon the birds they have fed from their gram than the mairwho lives hundreds of miles away and if he shoots for his table, or to reimburse himself* is to be dubbed "pot hunter," and abused in the most round terms.
From their standpoint the farmer,J i^sccUier
It strikes us this isOuite a jug-handled view—all upon one side. \\r© are Jain to believe that the owners and tUlere of the soil have some grounds for romplaint, and that their occupation is quite as honorable and necessary to the welfare of the country as those "who pass a few weeks every year in shooting. Not that we have anything to say against men so passing time, if they have the inclination and means but it'does seem as if those who gain their substance by the sweat of their brows should not be made mere keepers of preserves for others to shoot over, without giving the slightest quid pro quo.
There used to be aiaw that thus forcibly entering upon the land of another was trespass. Wonder what has become of it? That the owner had as much right lo its sole occupancy and use as his house, and that any breaking the law were liable to the penalty. Possibly such an enactment has been repealed, else how can sportsnien claim as aright what before was sought as a favor? True, there should be a certain amonnt of liability, and would be much more than at present, if there was not quite so much arrogance and dictatorship. The majority of formers would willingly grant permission (at proper times ancl under proper conditions) if requested, and we are old fogy enough to believe that anything wortn having is worth the asking for.
As the matter now stands, antagonism i» growing stronger every day, arid judicial aid is beirtg evoked. That it will (if pressed) end against the sportsman is not difficult to foresee. The mere pleasure of hunting can scarcely hold its sway, as against ownership and right and the fee simple is stronger than any theory of birds belonging to any one who chooses to shoot. Suppose they do suppose the wild fowl are as much yours &8 any ones, does that give the requisite authority to tresspass upon the land of another and trample down all interests and feelings? We would be just foolish enough to answer in tlu* negative, and with the title deeds in our pockets somewhat strenuously insist upon having otir possessions respected.
It may be we are entirelv wrong. It may be that the owner of a dog and gun is greater in authority, and his pleasure higher than any ownership but we fail to see it, and would hint, in the most delicate manner possible, that a little less of overbearing and assertion and defiance and disregard of the rights of others, would be likely to smooth the way to a satisfactory adjustment of the question that juow is detelopdng considerable feeling. There is even yet law in the land, and it is not all upon one Side, and mere sport has not as yet become so mighty as to crush honest labor and its inheritance.
Lady Lamb and Lord Byron. There are manv accounts of the insane passion of Lady Caroline for Lord Byron, Dut we think the best and most authentic} account is that giver! by Rogersf. "Several women were in love with ByrOn, but none bo violently as Lady Caroline Lamb. Sho absolutely besieged him. He showed me the first letter he received from her, iu which she assured him that, if he was hi any want of money, 'all her jewels were' at his service.' They frequently had. quarrels and more than once, on coming liome I have found Lady Caroline walking in the garden, and waiting for me, to reg that 1 would reconcile them, When she met Byron at a party,, she would, if possible, return home 'from it in his carriage, and accompanied by him. recollect particularly their returning to town together from Holland House. But such was the insanity of her passion for 'Byron, that, sometimep, when not invited to a party where he was to be. she would wait for him in the street till it was over! One night, after a great party at Devonshire House, to which Lady Caroline had not been invited, I saw her—yes, saw her—talking to Byron, with half of her body thrust into the carriage which he had just entered. In spite of all this absurdity, my firm belief is th there was nothing criminal between them. Byron was at last sick of her. When their intimacy was at an end, and while she was living in the country, she burr. !, very solemnly, on a sort of funeml itile, transcripts of all the letters which she had received from Byron? and a copy of a miniature (his portrait) which he had presented to her several girls from tl neighborhood, whom she had dr»j in white garments, dancing round rue pile, and singing a song which she had written for the occasion,'Burn. fire, burn,'etc., etc. She was mad and ner ramily allowed hfcr to do whatever she chose." On* the 12th of
-m iivu 01 iv JLiiv a
flxneral procession." On demanding the name she was told it was Lord Byron's. The effects of this shock were lamentable. In 1828 she was seised with a serions illness after Mr. Lamb's return from Ireland she lingered only a few days.—Temple Bar.
—The London AVws says that ladies made their appearance in the cricket field so long ago as 1797, when eleven married women of Bury beat eleven unmarried women, by eighty runa A match took place in 1SS1 betweemtwo female elevens of Surrey and Hampshire for 600 guineas. The perfbrnleis w«ri of all ages and sixes, from 14 to 60. The vonng Wore shawls the old. long cloaks. There is said to be a gil& ecfaooi in Somersetshire now. whefe special dre» is worn for the purpose of oricket-play-ing, and it isadaed that thebest criaet ers make the bet& scholars.
*f 'V
•where she IvlPSfcr
mootta.*'*
W. 8. CLIFT,
O O
Library of Universal Knowledge. 21 vols., $10.50. Milman's Gibbon*# Rerae. 5 vol., $2.50. Macaulay's History of England. 8 vols., $1.50. Macau lay's Life and Lvtter®. SO cents. Macaulay's Essays and Poems, 8 vols.. 1.80. Chamber's Cvdopiedia awl Eng. Literature. 4 vols., $2.0D. Knight's History of England. 4 volg„ *SPlntareh'* Live? of lllastrioas Men. 3 vols.. $1.50. Ocikle's Life aid words of Christ. SO cents. Young's Bible Concordance, 311,000 references (preparing). Acme Library of Biography 80 cents. Book of Fables .Swp. etc.. fllns.. 50 cents, Milton's Couiplete Pnetlttl Works. 50 cents. Sbakesjtearc Com(4ele Works. 75 «aHs. W«i»i of" ftiflte. irmifUXtA by ttty. 40 cents. Works of VJtga, transteted by Dryden. 40 reals. The Koran of MAha»nmed, by Sale. 35 cents. Advent a it-s of D°n Quixote, illns^ 30 cents". Arabian 50 cents. Banv«n"s HUrrrni Progress, mas.. Sir cent*. Robinsm ernsoc. tfliM.. 59 centj., MasdMuca and Uafllver Travels. Qltit.. 30 wots. .......
A
iHiBceUttnrons..
fiPnpritl&fl of IRON and CAUSAYA BAM, & CMfeiiitira vifh tki, r-f IWonidVftlM M*dVca1 FnfeMlN, icd rNmm«adcd Dyspepsia. HenijmT Dabllltj, Female
DIsmsm,
P* HtU« Crodutl Station. JVnjt. Trrllj •ho bad been doctored near! to death lo
era! vtars, kas been cured of /MwMr 4riat rrcrtmatfo* britMa lute vfiD3tjj
lRO*-
^Cx
Waal 0!
whl"1—
VI
"Dn. xmt
B. FORSTER 3c SOHST,
Furniture, Mattresses, Parlor Mid Bedroom Suits
102 and 104 North Fourth Street,
TERRE HATJTE,
DAUNTLESS ROASTED COFFEE!
Which is, without question, perfectly Pure and Unadulterated, being roasted from
Sound, Sweet Berries el tie Best Eigli Hra.de 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
fflJLMAN'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 win be known as DAUNTLESS MOCHA ROASTED COFFEE.
DAUNTLESS JAVA.
DAUNTLESS MARACAIBO DAUNTLESS CEYLON DAUNTLESS MEXICAN DAUNTLE8S PORTO RICO DAUNTLESS GOLDEN RIO DAUNTLESS RIO DAUNTLESS SANTOS DAUNTLESS LA GUAYRA
Sold only in Pound Packages and each package containing 16 Ounces of, Pure Coffee. IEEE.
It1s a verbatim reprint of the last English edition, in 15 beautiful volumes, clear nonpareil type, handsomely bon&4 i$ cloth, .for the same printed on finer, heavier paper, wide margins, and bonnd in half Russia, gilt top, pricc Sla.OO. The first ten volumets 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 widely and rapidly these volumes are scattered, the greater is their influence of this ai termc to early subscribers.
ducing other purchasers and our many standard publications. Accordingly we give
To all. whose orders and money are received during the month of July, we will supplv the 15 volumes, iu cloth, for $0.23, and in half Rnssia, gilt top, for $12.&9, To any one sending from anv place, where we have no special agent (usually the leading bookseller of the town), a club of five orders, we will allow a commission of 10 per cent. The volumes Issued will be sent at onco by express, and the remaining volumes when completed.
A specimen volume In cloth will be sent, postpaid, for SO cents' or in half Rnssia, gilt top, for 01.OO. and may be returned at not satisfactory. The "Chamber's
Ehctclopjonce," Bdiaifcomprises
Dr.
Mr. Jarscs Brown of
•ments for the great bene
fl a hlarfrtfo rficw W
ifrorn of tnr
TOJlJC^ Jie Tells us Uiat, al«r haTlnji paid
iree or f6nr mmcwra floi^xs doctors' bills, tvrtr boule*
rouMaOK
TOXicald her Tnoreifrood Umlhall other med
icines she erer used. She iraa iroahloa with iiratsgm^mi :h shi whilst, etc., from "which KTOtCTTTJ.K, X&XASJ
^^r^eved.^^^
MAJTOTAOTUMD »T _—
DR: BARTEHMEDXCXHB No. 213 -.NORTH. JLAJX.SaaUBEBtiBToJUQ.UIS..'
'Jjr
DEALERS IN
J. H. WILLIAMS. J. M. CLIFT
CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF-
SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC. AJp
DEALERS IN
Lumber, LatH, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware.
CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
IP-IP
THE GREAT IMPORTANCE WHICH
BOASTED OOFF'jBE
Has of late years acquired as a staple, has naturally suggested the better development 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 PUKE 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 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-ciilled 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 Vanquish all competition, by placing in market,
ESEjI
1
Yigo Spice and Coffee Mills, Terrc Haute, 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 books by the "Literary Revolution," perhaps the most wonderful is the reproduction of this great Encyclopedia at a merely nominal cost.
miscellaneous
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trU
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P. GFROKRER, Proprietor.
THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE1 CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.
English and German Job Printing
Executed in the best manner.
©. a.«.
a,a,- ...
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in inspecial
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Knowledge." and the remaining volumes, complete in themselves, will be sold separately when published.
STA.HSTID.A.IRJD BOOKS.
Stories and Ballad*, by E. T. Alden. illus.. 50 cents. Acme Library of Modern Classics, 50 cents. American Patriotism. 50 cents. Taine's History of English Literature, 75 cents. Cecil's Book of Natural History. $1. Pictorial Handv Lexicon. 85 cents. Sayings by author of Sparrowgrass Papers, 50 cts. Mrs. Hcman's Poetical Works. S0 cents. Kitto's Cyclopedia of Bib. Literotnre, 2vols., $3. Rollin's Ancient History. $2 25. Smith's Dictionary of the Bible, illus.. 90 cents. Works of FlaVios Josephus, $2. Comic History of the L. 8.. Hopkins, ill cm., jSO eta" Health by Exercise. Dr. Geo. u. Taylor, 40 cents. Health for Women, Dr. Geo. H. Taylor. 35 cents. Library Magazine, 10 cents No.. $1 a year.Library Magazine#, bonnd volumes, CO cents. Leaves from the Diary of an Old Lawyer, $1.
Each of the above bonnd in cloth. If by mail, postage extra. Most of the books are also published in fine editions and fine bindings at higher
Sotw
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/3T?XTnnr Boston. H. L. Hastings Philadelphia, L«ary A Co. CSadoaatl, Rober. JBLvJTJC4iN vlJukJ. Clarke Jt Co. Indianapolis, Bowen. Sterwtrt A Co. Ciere\*nd. Ingham1 Clarke & Co. Toledo. Brown, Eager Co.: Chicago, Araen it Cfcadtricic in smaller to^ns. the lead-' lag Bookseller, only «»in a place.
ices. DescripUre Cotakgse* and Term# to sent free on request.
E. L. 60BEC9UB, note Affeat ia Terr* Haste.
A
THE SIMPLEST, LIGHTEST RUNi NING, MOST DURABLE AND EASIEST OPERATED
r"
M&nnf»CtureTX
C^Uis,Ci^iiueres,
.Twee# Maimejls, "ip
Jeans. Blanket^
fi th'f ii st"
Stockiiiig Tarns,' %•,
Carding and Spinning.
N. B.—Tho "highest market price in cash,, or our own moke ol good» exchanged for wool.
Terre Haute Banner. ».
Morton Post, No. 1,
PKrARTXENT or INDIANA.
TERRE HAUTE.
Ileadqn&rtcrs 334 South Third.1 Regnlar meeting! first and thi rd' Thursday evenings, each month,
IflT'Kending Room open every evening. Comrade* visiting the city wii. always be made wolcomo.
W. E. McLEAN. Com dr.
Jay.CtJHMiNoa,
Adj't.
ko
Planett, P. Q. M.
Office
at Headquarters
CALL AND EXAMINE
THE NEW
Improved Howe.
OF ANY 1
SEWING MACHINE In Uie Market Fbr sale at 28 south Siithf street, opposite Post Office.
The Howe Machine Co.
U500
T. D. OLIN, Agent
TO $8000 A YEAR, or $5 to $20 a daj la yonrowh locality: jjo'risk. Wot men do as well as men. Many) mak ijiore 'than the amount! stated above, No one can fail toy nutke money fast, Any one can del
the work.' Ton can,make from 60 cents to 82 arf hour by devoting ypur evenings and spare tjmc t7 the briglrloss. It costs nothing to try the business/ Nothing like tt'Mr/money making ever offer 11 ei or in as an a on Reader, if you want to know all about th Ksl paying business before the public, send us youf addt-ess and we will send yon full particulars and private terms free. Samples worth $T also free? yon can then make up your mind for yourseltr AdjlresjB QEJORQE STINSON & CO.. I'o^Ia^J
Tl! Terre Haute loiisi
IS THE OLDEST AND
IBZEJST HOTEL
Between Indianapolis and St. Lonis.
It is a First-Class House in every respe
COK. fcKVEXTII JL
NERVOUS DEBILITY
GRAY'* SPECIFIC MKmCIXF. TRADE "ARKxfceO,.^
En
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gliah Remedy, An unfailing enre for Seminal Weakness,
follow as a 1
BEFORE TAII«fclbnnsS
1&
2 to'sUm/
of Memory, Cnivcrsal Lassitude, Tain in tbtj Back. Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Agei and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity oi Consumption and a Premature grave. ar-Full particulars in our pamphlet, which w» oeslre to send free by mail to every one. fjfT^Tlnl Specific Medicine is sold by all Dmgglsts at $1' per package, or six packages for $S,~ or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by ad dressing
THE (iKAY JIEDICIK CO.,
No.
3
"Mechanics' Block,
Detjumt. Mich.
Sold in Terre Hante and by all Druggists every where.
guaranteed. $12 a day a
home made by the Industrious. Capital Hot reqnSre#! we will start you. Men. women, boys and girls make money faster at work for as than at
All TiS
pleasant, and sncb as anyone can go right at. who are wipe, who see this notice, will seot thelt4d4r^»cs at£nfe an# seo (of thomseivej. Costly onUItand terms free now is the time. Those already at work are laying np large snms of money, Adflrass TRUE CO., AugusU. Me.
«S?