Daily News, Volume 1, Number 130, Franklin, Johnson County, 20 July 1880 — Page 2
n'
1
"DAILY NEWS
K. P. BEAUCHAMP, Editor and Proprietor.
Publication Office, corner Fifth and Main Street*
flittered at the Poet Office at Terre Haute, Indiana, as second-claw matter.
TUESDAY. JULY 20. 1880.
FOR PRESIDENT
UNITED STATES,
JAMES A. GARFIELD.
FOR VICK PKESIDEST,
CHESTER A- ARTHUR.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
ALBERT G. PORTER. For Lieotenant Governor, THOMAS HANKA.
For Secretary of State, EMANCEL H. HAWS. For Auditor of State, £DWARD n. WOLFE, For Treasurer of State,
ROSWELL 8. HILL, For Attorney General, DANIEL P. BALDWIN, For Judges of Supreme Court, BTRON K. ELLIOT, Third District. WILLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth District.
For Clerk Supreme Court, DANIEL ROTSE. For Reporter Supreme Court,
FHAJfCJB M. DICE,
Far Superintendent Public Instruction, JOHN M. BL08S,
For Congress,
ROBERT B. F. PEIRCB.
Vigo County Ticket.
For Clerk.
MERRILL N. SMlTn. 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. BICHOWSKY.
For Representatives, WILLIAM H. MELRATH. DICK T. MORGAN.
For Surveyor.
GEORGE HARRIS.
European wheat crop will fall very far below tlio estimates made early in the season, and the outlook for America is that while the foreign demand will not be so great as it was last ydhr, our surplus Stock will find a ready market.
LET him try ever so hard, Hancock can't beat Grant's letter to the Chicago ,ddvtnc4. He should in imitation of it say:
I accept. My personal and military record I believe to be good. The record of the party that nominates mo is bad.
To make the amnesty complete beyond peradventure, the French Gevern ment, as will be seen from our cable dispatches this morning, has instructed its diplomatic agents abroad to furnish means to communist exiles without funds to enable them to return to France.
A NEW YORK Arm is turning out baptismal toilets which are waterproof. A rubber cap fits over the head, the crimps are tucked under by the minister's assistant, and the result is that the lady only geta her face wot. It is supposed that baptism by immersion will become much more fashionable after this.
WE
are indebted to Senator Voorhees for the "Report and Testimony of the Select Senato Committee," ordered to enquire into and investigate the cause of the removal of the negroes from the Southern States to the Northern States. The report is very luminous, is bound in three volumes, aud contains 1,600 pages of closely printed matter.
THE loss to the people of Indiana by the decision of the Supreme Court upsetting the amendments, upon a careful estimate, Is placed at $1,056,350 per year. This is a pretty good price to pay for a slight partisan advantage, but it is in accordance with along line of Democratic precedents and traditions."
THB half yearly figures of Dun's commercial agency show that liabilities by failures for the first half of the current year are hut #88,000,000, against 165,000,000 for the corresponding period last year and 1130,000,000 for the same period in 1878. The diminution for the three peri ods compared appears to follow the law of geometrical progression, the ratio being one-half. In 1878 the loas by bad debts were 15,000,000 a week. This year the average is leas than one-quarter that sum.
MRS DIXON, widow of the man shot by Barksdale, at Yasoo, for presuming to run for the office *f Sheriff against the tegular Democratic nominee, died a few days ago-of a broken heart, and was mercifully permitted a burial place beside the mangled body of her husband. Barksdale was a delegate to Cincinnati, and was an integral part of the "Solid South'* that tamed the tide for Hancook, because of his deration to the cause dear to the Barksdales and Gullya. We nay well borrow the prophetie weeds of Jeffenon when he said: I tremble lor my coan try whea I remembe* Chat Qod fc Jut"JPiftaf HHx.
Tan Albany
warn killed
THE New York Sun ventures to Hancock that "letter writing has greater, if not larger, men tham himself." What is the Sun afraid of
IT IS
now considered 'certain that the
Evening Journal
says of
the situation: "Every branch of trade and every de part ment of industry is in a prosperous condition. Labor is in brisk demand and is satisfactorily rewarded." Manufactures are flourishing. Our commercial and agricultural interests are reaping golden harvests. The credit of the country never stood so high. The National debt is fast disappearing." Our currency is at par throughout the world, Mid our people are prosperous and happy."
Under such encouraging surroundings is it not very hazardous to change the administration ©f this general government, and place it in the hands of a party of men, the controlling element of which but a few years ago were willing to uproot and overturn the very foundation of the government itself? It strikes us t^at no government of intelligent men eyer did any such thing. It is like inviting into your house and telling him to take possession and control it the incendiary, who but a few months before endeavored to burn you out. To give that man the control of your prpperty and make him the master of the situation is not just what prudent and sensible men do. It will certainly be "more in accordance with the eternal fitness of things" to say to this man, you can come into my house and stay you may warm at my fire and eat at ray table, but you must regard yourself only as my guest. I. myself, will remain master of this domicil and control all its domestic relations. When you tried to destroy it I rushed in aud saved it. When you tried to deprive me of all I possessed I met you and fought you back. When you made war upon me I met you with fire and sword and defeated you, and now I do not think you are just the right kind of person into whose bands I can safely place my property or my birthright You have not sufficiently repented of your great crime, and you are not entitled to take front seat in the councils of this nation
It strikes us this would be the character of the reflections which would pass through the minds of all fair-minded men before they would consent to give the affairs of this Nation into the hands of the Democratic party, when it is known with a degree of certainty which is not to be disputed that the party will be controlled by the politicians from the Southern States. The South will force her claims in the demand she will make to have the controlling voice in a Democratic administra tion, upon the fact that she cast the great majority of the votes which secured the success of that party. This will come with such force that Northern Democrats cannot resist it. And although a northern man may be the elected Democrat, south crn Democrats will control him and his administration.
The present school of Southern politicians are an imperious, stubborn and dictatorial race. They yet have lurking in their hearts the domineering spirit of the master over the slave. They will never consent to act a secondary part after the Democratic party has attained power in this Government. They must and will be "Ciesar or nothing." They will consent to nothing else, and when a weak man is placed in power by their votes they will control him.
The North must not shutit9 eyes to this state of facts, If the Democracy triumph this result will follow, as sure as the sunshine follows the storm.
WE arc indebted to Senator Yoorhees for the "Congressional Record," containing the debate on the "River and Harbor Appropriation Bill." We are very glad to have received this document, as it will enable us more readily to discuss some questions of internal improvements which we think is very much needed by the commerce of this fast growing communi-
ty'
Nsw ALBANY Ledger-Standard, (Dem.): Lander's idea seems to be that, to secure uninstructed delegates is to buy them to hush up unpleasant criticism by newspapers is to purchase their editors. Ed itore come higher than some delegates when they are for sale.
IT is understood that Mr. Porter will challenge Mr. Landers to a joint debate, to begin about September 1st. Republicans are particularly desirous that the ,wo candidates should appear on the same platform, so that the people may judge between them.
ST. Loms Globe-Democrat: In Indiana and Ohio the Republicans have gone to work in good earnest, with full confidence of victory. The Republican candidate for Governor of Indiana is in every way superior to his Democratic rivil as a man and as a politician.
Tsa attempted fusion between the Greenbackers and Democrats Maine has failed.
How to Clean Whita Worsted Articles: Lay your white worsted! in a pan, one at a lime, cover them with wheat floor, than rub tham thoroughly im it Altar tliia baa beea well done, lake them ffom the flour and shake
Mas, er if it a elaar, windy day, hang than oa the *loihe»-line. where they will ba whippad by the wind, and they will ba wall cleaned, aad have the light, downy appeavaaee of mew wosnted. dome reoommend rabbi ag them in Indian meal, bo! wo da act think they look so clean and white. If whit* mn art budin a laifa pan or basin half filled with Indian meaL and well rubbod with the meal, they w$l look nice aa now. Dae no water either on the wonted actfcsiaaoe tbafara.
H« wboeBmbeabore the and fary MHhcg fa I* Go* MM
wm
aouy
warn
or
After Dinner Talk.
"After-dinner talk" has been thought of great importance. The expression has passed into literature, with many records of the good sayings it included. Kings and ministers condescend to make efforts at it poets and philosophers— greater than kings and ministers—do not disdain to attempt Jto shine in it.
But nobody has yet shown what "af-ter-supper talk" ought to be. We are not speaking now of the formal entertainment known as "a supper we mean the every-day evening meal in the eve-ry-day home—the meal known heartily and commonly as "supper," among folks who are neither so fashionable nor so foolish As to take still a fourth meal at hours when they ought to be asleep in bed.
This ought to be the sweetest and best hour of the day. It is too often neglected and lost in families. It.ought to be the mother's hour the mother's opportunity to undo any mischief the day may have done, to forestall any mischief the morrow may threaten. There is an instinctive disposition in most families to linger about the supper-table, quite unlike the eager haste which is seen at breakfast and at dinner. Work is over for the day everybody is tired, even the little ones who have done nothing but play. The father is ready for slippers and an easy chair the children are ready and eager to recount the incidents of the day. This is the time when all should be cheered, rested, and also stimulated by jmst the right sort of amusement.
The wife and mother must supply this need, must create this atmosphere. We do not mean that the father does not share the responsibility of this, as of every other hour. But this particular duty is one requiring qualities which are more essentially feminine than masculine. It wnnts a light touch and an undertone to liring out the full liarmonv of an ideal home evening. It must not be a bore. It must not be empty it must not be too much like preaching it must not be wholly like play more than all things it must not be always— no, not if it could be helped, not even twice—the same! It must be that most indescribable, most recognizable thing, "a good time." Bless the children for in^ venting the phrase! It has, like all their phrases, an unconscious touch of sacred inspiration in it, in the selection of the word "good," which lays peculiar benediction on all things to which it is set
If there were no other reason against children's having lessons assigned them to study at home, we should consider this a sufficient one, that it robs them of the after-supper hour with their parents.
Even if their brains could bear without injury the sixth, seventh, or eighth hour as it may be, of study, their hearts cannot bear the being starved.
In the average family this is the one only hour, when father, mother, and children can be together, free of cares and unhurried. Even to the poorest laborer's family comes now something like peace'and rest forerunning the intermission of the night.
Everybody who has any artistic sense recognizes this instinctively when they see through the open doors of humble houses the father, mother, and children gathered around their simple supper. Its mention has already passed into triteness in verse, so inevitably have poets felt the sacred charm of the hour.
Perhaps there is something deeper than on first thoughts would appear in the instant sense of pleasure one has in this sight also in the universal feeling that tho evening gathering of the family is the most sacred one. Perhaps there is unconscious recognition that dangers near at hand when night falls, and tnat in this hour lies, or should lie, the spell to drive them all away.
There is something almost terrible in the mingling of danger and protection, of harm ana help, of good and bad, in that one thing, darkness. God "giveth his beloved sleep" in it and in it the devil sets his worst lures, by help of it gaining many a soul which he could never get possession of in sunlight.
Mothers, fathers! cultivate "after-sup-er talk play "after-supper games keep "after-supper bookstake all the good newspapers and magazines you can afford, and read them aloud "after supper." Let boys and girls bring their friends home with them at twilight, sure of a pleasant and hospitable welcome and oi a good time "after slipper," and parents may laugh and scorn all the temptations which town or village can set before them to draw them away from home for their evenings.
These are but hasty hints, bare suggestions. But if they rouse one heart to anew realization of what evenings at home ought to be, and what evenings at \iome too often are, they have not been spoken in vain nor out of season.
A Delicious Apple.
Americans who" have spent any time in Brazil or Peru can hardly fail to r«»
Sie
tember tlie chirimoya or cherimoyer— Peruvians have a proverb, that happiness and the chirimoya once enjoyed can never be forgotten-^-declared by many to be the most delicious fruit in the world. Its botanic name is
cJitrimolia,
a
W. P. HTI.T,.
Vrnckttt Station*
Coffee
and it is of the same genus a&
the custard apple, common to the West Indies and other tropical countries, some of its varieties belonging to America. The chirimoya is the queen of the custard apples, and everybody who "has eaten it is forever chanting its praises as excelling in delicacy, richness and flavor any known product of the soil. Both flowers and fruit emit a pleasant odor, though rather too heavy and penetrating, for when the tree is covered with bloasoma their exhalation is well-nigh oppressive. The fruit varies from the size of an orange to 16 pounds or upward in weight is roundish or heartshaped tinged with green, externally, and covered with little snobs and scales, the skin being rather thick and tough. It is white as snow, internally, very juicy, and contains a number of small, brown seeds. The edible part is soft, like custard, and forma nearly the whole of the fruit. Its excellence varies with nil and situation, some kinds being so nferior to others aa not to taste like the ame thing. It has been transplanted aad even naturalises in some parti of the East Indies, and many persons feel confident that it would grow here thai Florida, southern Texas and southern California would be particularly fevor*b!e lo it The chirimoya la so delicious that is ithuige Qtat no efflftt has been made to cultivate it even in oar hotJboaaea. No Amaricon who has not visited tbe tiopkml or femi-iitwical «fton# hMsae?tjt,aad fef*
Amoti
anona
""",I
Library of Universal Knowledge, Si vols., $10.00. Milmaa's Gibbon's Rem*, 5 vol., $8 JO. MaeankyH History of England. 3 vols., $1.50. Macanlay*! life asd Letters. 50 cent*. Macaolay*s Essays and Poems. 8 vols., 1.00. Chamber's Cyclopedia and Bng. Literature,4 vols., tLOO. Knight's History of TSngland, 4 vols., $SPlutarch's Lives of Ulnstrioas Xea, 3 vol*.. $1-50. Ocjklevs Life aad words of Christ. 30 cent*. Young's Bible Concordance, 311,000 references {preparing).
Milton's Complete Poetical Works, 54 cent*. Shakespeare's Complete Work*. 75 cents. Works of Dante, translated by Cary. 40 cent*. Wortu of Vinril, treaslated toy Drydeo, 40 een The Koran ofSahanaed. by Sate. 35 cents. Adventure* of Don Qolxote. Jflua., 50 cents. Arabian Sights, filus., 50 cent*. Banyan's Pilgrim's PwgrsM, flha.» cents, B^uwt Craso*, Ulnv 00 wot*. Mocchaosea nd GuIll Ws Tnmels, fit as
.tv
JOHJr AtDX*, Stealage*.i:*
iftiscellatiiovs.
Prsptntioa of IRON and CAUSAYA BARK, la wabtotioa viti the Pfeosptate^
Indorsed by the Medical Profusion, aad recommend*4 bftlmi for Cysptpsis. Central Debility, Female Disease*. Want of Vitality, Ac.
"Dk. A l*ilv
flaw., Tttef}
TEH'S IRON TOXIC baa done WONDERS here. •who bad been doctored nearly to de&Ui for era! years, liaa been cored of MMUf Great Frustration br the use Of Ds HARTEK'S IROX toxic, which raised ber from her where she fesd been ljrinjr for many n.iinUig.
iirreiyiij TUT
102 and 104 North Fourth Street,
TERBE ZHZ-A^TTTEJ, I3STIDI-A.3SrA..
W. S. CLIFT, J. H. WILLIAMS. J. M. CLIFT
CLIFT, WILLIAMS «t CO,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.
AND DEALERS IN
LumDer, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.
CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
COFF
THE GREAT IMPORTANCE WHICH
ROASTED COFFEE
Has of late years acquired as a staple, has naturallv suggestsd the ment of this branch of trade. It is already an established fact that can be purchased at a much less expense than the consumer can Coffee and roast it. The only question is
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
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 &il competition, by placing in market,
DAUNTLESS ROASTED COFFEE!
Which is, without question, perfectly Pure and Unadulterated, being roasted from
[Sound, Sweet Berries of the Best High Me Coffees,
So delicately mixed in such proper proportions as to produce a Boquet of Aromatic ik
Flavors, making a most delicious and healthy beverage, and healthy drink, ask your grocer for
HULMAN'S DAUNTLESS ROASTED COFFEE.
I am also packing the various coffees of the best grades separately, "DAUNTLESS" brand, which is a guarantee of the excellence, and will be DAUNTLESS MOCHA ROASTED COFFEE.
DAUNTLESS JAVA DAUNTLESS MARACAIBO DAUNTLESS CEYLON DAUNTLESS MEXICAN DAUNTLESS PORTO RICO •DAUNTLES8 GOLDEN RIO DAUNTLESS RIO DAUNTLESS SANTOS
DAUNTLESS LA GUAYRA
Sold only in Pound Packages and each package containing 16 Ounces of Pure
11. IHITTIjIMCJLIDT,
Tigo Spice
and
terms to early subscriber*. To all, whose orders and money are received durlu the the 15 from five ex-
volumes, in cloth, for #«.«, and "In half Russia, gilt Cop, for tflS.K*. To any one sending auv place, where we have no special agent (usually the leiwittg.hookwlJer of the town). S club of or3em. we will allow a commission of 10 per oeftt* The vpltoffftt ltaneo will be sent once by preaa, and the remaining volumes when completed.
A specimen volume Tn cloth will be sent, postpaid* for K# cents or in balr ^tussi*, £»t top, for and may be returned at once. If not satisfactory. The "CUAXBKH'S EXCTCLOPJBDIA" comprises the first 15 volnmss of oor. ."Mbrary of Universal Knowledge," and the remaining volumes, complete in themselves, will be Mora Mptrmtcly when pub-
SO
Emit toy draft woaeyocdeT. register** letter, or by Bxpreae. be test to postage stamp*.
7 ,1 amebicah book exchange,
1
AGENCIES: S2SAfc_
Clarke Oa. fVileda, Bivwa, lager *«e.V Cftfeaf*. lagV**»«Cer,«*fr sate ia a flee*
Dr.
SarUr:
Mr. James Brown of .ounty, has requested
ns to tender "yon his grateful iwlcdjrments for the great bene-
fitfrhis wife received from the use of your
THE DR. BARTER MEOICIHB CO
No. 213 NORTH HAIK_CTSEKT.^STJLOUIS,/
R/. FORSTEE & SOUS",
DEALERS IN
Furniture, Mattresses, Parlor and Bedroom Suits,
He tells us that, after having paid ddollaus doctors1 UUls, two bottles
*of yoSriios'TbincdTdher more Rood than all other medjs she ever used. She was troubled with -Pw—y—«••»«
rfe., from which she Is much relieved.
I« I
MAHTTTACTUMD BT
of
tte
1. A- A JLTIICX V9,
•o
better developRoasted Coffee purchase Green
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.
If you want a delightful
under the known as
Coffee Mills, Terre
Chambers's Encyclopaedia
15 Vols. Over 13,000 Pages. Price During July, $0.25. hg
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 Encyciopadia at a merely nominal cost.
It is a verbatim reprint of the last English edition. In 15 beautifnl volnmes, clear nonpareil type, handsomely bound In cloth, for #9.SO: the same printed on finer, heavier paper, wide margins, and bound in half Russia, gilt top. pricc The first ten volumes are ready for delivery. Vol. II will be ready July 10. The remaining volumes will be completed by October next
86.25. An Amazing Offer. $6.25.
The more widely and rapidly these volumes are scattered, the greater is their influence doclng other purchasers of tnls and our many standard publications. Accordingly we give
Hante, Ind.
In Inspecial
tnojg& of July, we will supply 1
''#t0fM%Bd!aAa,V7 & T. Alden, nius., 00
cents.
Acme Library of Modern Classics, I© cents. American Patriotism, 50 cents. Taine's Hlstorr of English Literature. 75 cents. Cecil's Book «r ITatanu History. fl. cts.
Kltto's Cyclopedia of Bib. Litirotore, *vols„ $t, RoIlia's Andent History, (B 35. Smith's Dictionary of the Bible, illns., 90 cents. Works of Flavins iosepbas, |#. Comic History of Uu U. S., Hopkins, ffios 30 cts* Health by Exercise, Dr. Geo. H. Taylor, 40 cents. Health for Women, Dr. Gto. H. Taylor, 35 cents. Library Xagaxine, 10 cents a !*0., $1 a year. LIbttry Magazines, bound volume*, 00 cents, Leaves fmet the Diary of aa OK! Lawyer^fL
TS
Kacb of the above boond in cloth. If by sutil, postage extra- Most of 0*e books are also published in fine editions aad fine Madiata at fclgber prices. Deecrfpttre Ootaloyaea aad Tens to Clubs seat free on request.
fractions of one AoO* ttij
Hew Ti
Co. Cleveland. taWMflttlMrM, Ow
.A. 4*. V"' A
fttiscellancone
ALL OBDEBS
PROMPTLY FILLE
-AT-
U. R. JEFFERS,
Dealer in Wool and Manufacturer
Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Flannels, Jeans, Blankets, Stocking Yarns,
Carding and Spinning.
N. B.—The highest market price in cash, or our own make of goods exchanged for wool.
Terre Haute Banner,
TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
Offioe
21 South Fifth Street.
P. GFROBRER, Proprietor.
THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.
English and German Job Printing
Executed in tho best manner.
©. •a. u.
Morton Post, No. 1,
DKPAKTMKNT OP INDIANA.
TERRE HAUTE.
Headquarters 884 South Third. Regular meetings flrst and third Thursday evenings, each month. g3rltcading Room open every evening.
Comrades visiting tho city wil always be made welcome. W. E. McLKAX. Corn dr.
JAV CUMXIKGS, Adj't. GKO. PLANKTT, P. IJ. M. Office at Headquarters
CALL AND EXAMINE
THE NEW
Improved Howe.
THE SIMPLEST, LIGHTEST RU NING, MOST DURABLE AND EASIEST OPERATED
OF ANY
SEWING- MACHINE
In the Market. For sale at 28 south Six street, opposite Post Oflice.
The Howe Machine Co.
T. D. OLIN, Agen
TO $0000 A YEAR, or $5 to $20' a df in your own locality. No risk. V» men do as well as men. Mn make more than the amon stated above. No one can fail make money fast. Any one can
the work. Yon can make from f0 cents to $t! hour by devoting your evenings arul snare time the business. It costs nothing to try tne bnslne Nothing like it for money making ever offered I fore. Business pleasant and strictly honora Reader, if you want to know all about the paying business before the public, send ns address and wc will send yon ftill nnrtlcnlarc private terms free. Samples worth $ft also fr yon can then make np your mind for yourxc Address GEORGE STIN80N A CO.. Portlai Maine. 84 in
Tlit Terrs Ms Em
IS THE OLDEST £ND
BEST HOTEL Between Indianapolis and St Loui.
It is a First-Claas House in every res CO*. REVRVTR Jfc WAIN STS.
NEBYOUSMJBII.IT
OBAt'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TftAOK "AMriwOre.t En-T"ADr" gliah BMMdy,
JIH
An nafailing care for 8emin-_ *1 Weako est,
follow as
IKFtlE ^AKIRI-^bnse* as 1 T/fl of Meimory, fnivernal Laasitode, Paia in Back. Dimness of Vision. Premature Old and many other Disease* that lead to Insanit Consnaaytfoa end a Premature grave. rtTTnll particulars in oar pamphlet, which dnrire to send free by mail to every one. f*" Specific Medicine ia sold by all Druggists a per package, or aiz packages for $5, pr will tfree^
•eat dressing
mail on receipt of the money by
THE «KAY MEDICINE CO.. Wo. 8 Mechanics' Block, Ihrraorr, Mic Sold la Terre Haute and by all Druggists eve where.
MOKTH
$19 a da
iadactrions.
MSI*02
Jin. voiMt, faater else.
for than
The work ia ligbt
trfcaiA mKftm esngo rlrfit at wbo Mt Utis notice, wuT cesd
itmbntoi u& imti roT
^eittaelv
A
rv