Daily News, Volume 1, Number 130, Franklin, Johnson County, 20 July 1880 — Page 4

•WMM

nwr» a-

TUESDAY. JULY 20. 1880

THE CITY.

.Mr. OnunN Meetlnsf*.

The t*rap«rauc«r meeting at the Seventh Street PresfovU-rian Church, last night,was

not so well attended as on Sunday even-' ing, but a fair audience was in attendance for a Monday evening meeting. Jimmy Dunn is feeling much encouraged at the prospects. He is feeling somewhat out of fix, physically, having spoken every evening for thirty days when he oame here.

Quite a number made short speeches last evening, adding much to the interest of the meeting* and encouraging Mr. Dunn. Rev. McCuIlough. Rev. Perry, Hilton, Geo. Hill, Geo. Russell and othersj t^'S'ca took part. mote than being treated

Jimmy I)unn is "one of the boys," who

has been there, and is one of the livest Irishmen in America, and now i« the time for drinking man to turn out rf they have ariy desire to reform. You had as well attend now. as he is going to *t iy here till you do.

We would venture to make a little suggestion, if the good temperance people will not object, and that is that more of the. professed temperance people turn out. Wc are not professedly temperance in our views, but we kn«w enough about human nature to know that thin would encourage the drunkards to attend the«e meetings.! It would only be showing what side you anion, and there is nothing like taking Sides.

In order that the meetings might be run on a safe bri-iin a temporary organization w&h

affected hist evening. Rev. McCullough was elected president, and Louis Guarenau, secretary, and a litis mesa committee appointed: the meeting will continue this evening at the same place. All are cordially invited.

Letter from Wisconsin. Shkhoyoan, July, 19, 1880.

Spccinl to thu New*. 1 have been in this delightful spot of peaceful rest, surrounded by merry hearts and jovial faces for the past six days. My destination, when I left Terre Haute, was Waukesha, but Providence has guided my feet to this lovely spot. Shebo3'gnn. which lief much'higher than Waukesha consequently, is much cooler and more enticing to-those who wish to escape the heat and dust and noise of the .^ty and take refuge in the shade and breeze of the delightful pines which surround the well of mineral water just across the street, from the Park Hotel.

By analysis, these waters an found to possess the same properties that those of the famous springs at Kreuznaeh, Germany, have. Frau Hernnr and her two daughters, who have spent the last twelve years in Switzerland and Germany, and Jiave now sought this refuge from the heat of their Clucago home, bear witness to the truthfulness of said analysis, as do also Frau Shonhofen and Madkuier, who all speak from personal experience.

At present the house has guests from. Cincinnati, St. Louis, Little Rock. Galveston, Davenport. Iowa, Springfield, and

other places in Illinois, as well as Chicago, Milwaukee, and your humble correspondent from Terro Haute, who now occupies a peareh in the "crow's nest'' of the Park Hotel, and blinks her eyes like an owl as her gaze wanders from tree top and spire and dome, oft over the beautiful rolling prairies, dotted with clumps of trees and cozy farm houses, surrounded by fields of grain and meadow hind, where gra?.e the herds of kino, from which the rosy-cheeked Meidchen abstracts or rrtrarti the lacteal fluid, condeusing it into the sweet golden butter and Sweitzer choose which we absorb in our muffins! and Graham gems at breakfast hour, and take with our glass of beer at lunch, in order to lubricate our facial muscles that they may successfully endure the wonderful strain of the gymnastic exercise they will have to endure in one day'V experience of keeping pace with our German friends of Sheboygan. Ahem! Is that enough, or will you turn eastward with ran and gaze out on the beautiful blue lake which foams a semi circle around the town, c&rrying numerous boats of varied sl*©v and sailors whose wide-spread satis make them seem ia the far ^distance like •hug* bUidl with great white wings. Near the harbor where the river empties into the lake, afioat in a little row boat, are the -.Government surveyors, under the direction, of the skillful surveyor, Mr. Louis .Mann. who :u\v be seen at early morn advantage of the eaJm# state of the Waters to make lii$ measurements and ejtfeftt&iious, that they on ay h* .correct Iv rcporceil to Undo Sam. It is novel sight to see 1|»fm maneuvering t^ut among

Ihe link* p*d flays tluttcrifig ia" the breeze above the stater, -ere they .1 bvbnOvs.

a few suvvsmsttir The pier tier, fl-h a.ad boys Wifh atitti fcv\ V»f thr ehte ii»»

hook. Km

tin? pa-

it amfi flshonrouicn. firls

aJio

aecn% fthitost cnrtiptunxl A*ed suiVi ^s|oif capturing .\w.\ trite. 1 appre--i' o| .-tKcemu of tny livelv with fit" ...jajrtstl parties* tuvl -r li^vo th-'*»»ruo» inurl Itait a », :r.ip or'Vn-ctA pilfall o.srh -iJiText tiuie VtW abvMtt !h?

A ghu-v^j'ij^ner o^ Viuvia oflcrs far hitman wear cl:tss inuft^. woite and ctd--ij? ftjit herveti^& cfcl!88»Vm», and dresses for bdics glass carpets aiwi liaitUv to be distia|rai6hod W real.

J"-

To Irish Republicans,

The Irish Republican. National Convention, lately in session at Indian&po lis, adopted the following address to Irish voters: To the Irish Voters of the United States:

Fellow Countrymen—Wjth a higb sense of the necessity of placing- before the world tn their true light the motives which actuate tu _iH^ ^he, support of and co-operation witti the principles ot tho Republican party py adistinct organization trader the title of I risb-A meri can Republicans, we feel called upon to state briefly the reasons which prompt

H® thereto. .For manv ye±r« this~wuntfy the support of the Irish for any cause or party

any cause or party

was sought through the cuannete of prejudice or affccti'n. Injtru ction was out of the que» I'pi and thus an jmre&soniog adherence was gfveo to the Democratic party for a period of year»long numbered with the past, with the advent and rise of the Kepuolican party in American politics anew era was ,*ached. intelligence and a critical examination into the argument why the other party should receive a manly support became the guide* of political action, and the Irisman alike with his fellowcttizeiis of other nationalities no longer gave in his adherence to party action because of the leadership of those whom they had previously trusted and followed. This Convention, therefore, has for its object the initiatory action which, with firmness and energy followed by promptness anf io^tury in sustaining the cause, principles a policy of the the world that aJ)1«

The Farmers' Candidate.

Political parties commonly neglcct to nominate or elect the best specimens of agricultural talent to the more important positions of Government. It is not only charged, but they haVe tried to confirm it by their practice, that farmers are men incapable of discharging the duties of such positions. These charges havo been denied and proven false oy pointing to rare examples in which distinguished farmers have been elected to high trusts. And now we have another opportunity of again proving that a farmer is" equal to any other calling or profession in honestv and statesmanship for the highest position to which he can be called. And his past life of devotion to every interest of humanity is sufficient guarantee that we can give him our entire confidence, our hearty support, and our votes.

James A. Garfield is a farmer, and has passed through all its toils and hardships in his ^boyhood, has triumphed hy his eucrgy and perseverance over jKvvcrty ana obscurity, and gained a position where even h:s opponents accord to him the most eminenf qualities of head and heart for any position in life. Ho is* farmer yetliving on and cultivating a fatte, §& far as he can, and yet discharge the duties of the public positions .to which he lias been called (not sought) by hi? countrymen, He married a* farmer's daughter, roared in the duties of the household :uid dairy, and yet so a^eoatplished la the proprieties and courtsies of' life and so well educated in tlu higher branches of iitemuite, as able to associate, to our a«il her ertNht, with tlie distjngtiislied,ot this and other lauds. All things coa^pL In him and his wife to present to»ihe fai-mers of this country anopporttmitv to place ia the Presidential ehtfo White House a man &od wife of tv horn we cau be proud Ui qtll future istBR&i stAA,W 'to* in the ages for the'^agriciilturtets to sei tip a

eriottjtfi to can a wwr frmu the plow or field to stop the hand of misrule or

....,,,4 -,

of something

mote than being treated ha mere political and intelligent

tb®- lheJrathougntaji

c*P

of independent and action, and

that they are friends to that party wnlch most truly represents that liberty, equality and equal rights which they have only found in the land of their adoption. The claim of the Democratic party that it is the only true friend of foreign-born citizens i« oot susceptible of proof, as all students of American history are well aware that during the entire Administration of the Democratic party it utterly failed to dompel the acknowledgement of those rights which the Constitution guarantees to all who swear to suppi rt and maintain it. The infamofis and despotic doetrine, "once a subject always a subject," was pormitted to exist as a principle of International law until tho accession to power of the Republican party, when, and not until then, England was compelled to recede from that insulting assumption, and thus the adopted citizen for the Pur. time was clothed with ell the rights and Kuarantet'd the same protection (outside the I.'niteil as the citl7.cn born on American soil. rs, rtiso, to tho Republican party do we owe the en ir-tment of that most beneficial law which hits thrown onon tho public domain to ali ictual st ttlers, thus furnishing free and hupjty homes to thousands of our oppressed eou.nrymen who are fleeing fro the norrors of ilnmti oppression. Von ar nwnrc, fellowconn' rymen, of tho siiceessful ingenuity with which the English (Jovermnent labored to dt troy tlie mnnufucturinif interests of our country. Ireland, which ha'l gr wn up in the iiiiu.-t of our desperate and persistent struggle for freedom. V'ou cunnot have forgotten tho heroic efforts made for "their preservation by the great and patriotic statesmen of the lust Irish Parliament, under \vh««se fostering care the^e iniustries ar.se to sueh a state of perfection as to rival the est eiio ?s of the most skillful artisans ot Europe: nor you forget that the act ot union contains, among its other various principles, one clause which entailed m-re misery and stitution In our country th in ai! the cruelties of Elizabeth and Cromweli. Tha: clause provides for absolute free tr.idf betwer Ireland and ail outside countries. .Nothing more was neede.l to complete the fell work. I. nder that blighting legislation nil our Industries, 8.vc and except the linen trade alone, perished, nerer to appear nguln, reducing us to the ci .ition of mere agricultural laborers, and leaving us to be the holpless victims of firitish rapacity

bbW

insatiable gre^d. Compelled by sucrh int rciiess laws to abandon the homes of our fathers, we again encounter hero in Amcrica tho same foe in the Demoetatic party, whose ceaseless and persistent attempts to engraft in our free institutions the same English treetrade doctrine which wrought such disastrous results to our own country should quicken the indignation of every consistent Irishman. In marked contradistinction, wo invite your earnest consideration to tho polioy of the Iiopubiican party on tne subject, showing that under its fostering care, in less than a quarter of a centuiy, Artie-lea has created and brought to perfection mauofaetuies of all thi- products which enter into the profitable industry of a people, and th lr conBO'iuent iro«pei Ity and happiness. Thus has tho liciutbllcan party shown ltsoil' to be the champion and protector of American industry, to the discomiiturc of the. avarice of British capitalists. We apjKal to you, fellow-c untrymcn. whose history is a lon^r record of despernte struggles for rteedonl if your, propar allliintions are with a party which sustained for many years human slavery In its most degrading form, and only r'-linnui'hed that relic of barbarism when th«l Republican party. Iv the hund* our nvir*yr«'l Presitient, struck the shackles from the limb4 of the slave, wiped out tho only blor oti the otherwl stainless escutcheon of Auie:ioa. and established the gloricus principle of tie land-j for ree men over every ac of o.i greHt Republic. We ask you, 'il-*), w,.ttrher'Oii an |reparod to turn over this Government, with all its bright anticipations of the future, to the tender mercies oi tho ei*y men who exerted thoir best ability fon».vears to oQ'eet its destruction. The accession of the Demooraey to full power in all tho parttnents of the Government, in the light of its past record of treason and rebellion, cannot but lie regarderl as a calamity, tho magnitude of which cau scarcely be imagined.

IIBS»^W—WHHWMBWW—MB—WBMWW1W—BMfcWMWB^BWWW^———^—————Ml

o^snt to an oppressea ana ensiavea people their rights until the days of Washington.

Frequently, and rightly, too, the farmers complain that the political parties never select as standard-bearers the best specimens of our agricultural population for the higher offices.

There is an opportunity now of testing the honesty of our complaints. Garfie'd is a farmer, theoretical and practical. He has been tohroughly schooled in its drudgery, its trials and its triumphs. He knows what we want. He sympathizes in our struggles. He is not ashamed of our industry. He has struggled like the mass of the farmers for the plainer necessities of life, and all of the pulsations of his heart are in sympathy with them.

We do not pretend that men of other professions are less honest in their intentions. But their education and constant life duties become second nature, more controlling than the better impulses of the heart. A lawyer becomes so used to defending whatever he is employed to do, the nicer distinctions between right and wrong becoqie swallowed up in the consideration of larger fees. Along life spent for those who pay the best cannot be expected to be diverted from life habits when the emoluments and corruptions of high positions surround them on all sides. .Besides, men who claim that from $500 to $50,000 are not extravagant fees for small services canuot be "expected to sympathize with the farmers who raise corn and haul it long distances to market for twenty cents per bushel. How can these men appreciate the toil of the farm hand wh.» works in summer heat and winter's stomis for fifty cents per day. The only way is for such laborers to vote for such men as have had experience in like toils.

Again, a man whose whole education and life-long practice has been to instill into him the doctrine and practice that the few are born to command and the mass to obey, without knowing why or wherefore, has but little sympathy for the hardships of the common' laborer or private soldier. His education and practice is to ignore all the rights of such to think or to complain. Military rule is necessarily arbitrary, oppressive and aristocratic." An officer demands only silence and obedience from his soldiers. Usually he looks upon them as merely machines to do his bidding, and to sacrifice their lives if necessary for adding another star'to his shoulder straps. Military men, either as civil or military Governors, have usually ruled the world with an iron rod. A professional military man never has and nevei will sympathize with, or aid by his administration, the toiling millions whom he governs. His idea of a man for any department of Government is one like himself, thoroughly drilled in military discipline, and who

rificed the largest number of men on his road to milittirv fame. Human lives, in the hands of a professional warrior, are cheap chattels. And the interests of the millions of farmers aud farm hands in this Nation would be small matters in the strides and struggles of a military hero for greater powcand more abject applause of a degraded populace.

But there is now a rare chance in the steps of time for the people to select for a ruler a man who knows all the hardships of common life, for he has felt the same. He h'is waded in poverty through the same road you are now traveling. By his own right arm, directed by an hones: heart." he has come i.o his present proud position, evincing by even- act of his life that he lias not forgotten what he learned in the humbler walks. Let every laborer, every mechanic and the toiling millions, in all departments of industry, keep ia mind that it is scarcely probable that in this generation, or in this century, the people will have another equal opportunity of voting and working for a man for the highest office in the gift of mankind, for one who is so truly of them and for them.—Farmer Clarkson, in Iowa State Register.

J8S^~Ia one of his speeches iti the SecuUe, before he went to Cincinnati in 1872 in search of Presidential nomination, Juige Trumbull uttered this inspired trutn:

Th" Democratic pa~ty has never .vet d-ne an act that would commend It to the favorab!e consideration of the people of the United St: 8, but on the contrary Its traditions and its acts are w. and ever hive en. a standing meaaec the pr.^rtss nud civilization of the nineteenth century.

The Judge is now eating his words, and laboring hi vain to show that the record of the Democrat party has been commendable and patriotic. He finds it uphill work.—Chicago Tribune.

JBSafGeneral Hancock tells a reporter that if elected he will enforce the Demera lie oolicv. The country ought to know from the procee lin^ of Congress the meaning of the ^••moentic policy. Gfcft&Sajt Haixgy^k wfll^have t* curry oat the policy dictated by the leaders in C&ixrtjgf.'o^.WiW no flftore act^rwrat in th?' ih^h ftifj oq'tho' wheel.

Be not pnffed np at any time. Turn ofet thy Jxwks fiigain. "Judge justly. Fopfeeer* bad language. Overcome thy bsfrenta with fbrl^pai^ncc. Cast not fff an nferiof. Throw* nSt thyself headloug into danger. Love thy friend's thiitgs and preserte them as if they were thine own^Do not to another maa that which tl^b hateet. Threaten no 1 one, for that Hra, womanish thiug. Go sooner to thy JH^&nds that are in msapry S fean to theiii i|»at ,*te p™|entw\I rtone is tfie tree of jrold and pold of iiwn. A Uar depritfefch his life with slander. Wtioso^rer ||8 discreet and wif« hateth |iaf«. Haretji caxe of thy house. Instruct children that aro most dear to thee Do good to go«*i men. Throw «wav erwin. i«i^«^Remember

ItVOV.

Bad»H»S.—A of obtaining

gceaJL laminrnk in the ^tcpajoi tixae «eason^of year, consists In steepf c^mnxemo^aJe oar cagacJu* to jjovecn tug Uie seei#,in frater for twenty-four wisely Irij hourwlv. T|«tf exjx.Mn?tix«aHo heat iti Cincift^i4fi\4 the Christian era. Then fare hunre A N cmue Uie dark wheff: there

TO) no one sajracioos or honest hitpid w«tcr, radishes f* large as pickling onions, will be r&d?

^MWiW*(BBa(^^l^W'MilJlW iBWWWl^^ #«WSjW»gS^^ 'saas^^s&fediMBSilMasisieiBisSfc^^

Why De Snake Shed His Skin. Would yon like know de reason why de sn&kc shed tu» skin? Kase he tnk de ole one off for to letde debbil In While Eve she sot a finhin' wid apiece of meat an'bread De debbil he slip up and pnt de' apple in her head. An' de way de debbil done It, he jist squat down by de ditch. An" he see'dde fish abltiiTan* he gib de lines'a hitch. An1 Eve she tank him kindly, an1 de debhil blow his nose An'say: "Ain't yon got nnffin but your skin an* yonr fur Wose?An' he tell her ef ehe eat up all de apple an* de seed She can git a bride's new ontflt an* a string ob lovely beads At de Star Buckeye Cash Store, corner ob Sixth street and Main, Whar de sell at wholesale prices eberyt'ing dat tongnc can name Buntings, dress goods, silks an* velvets. Linen ulsters, shawls and cloaks, Table damask towels an napkins, Fine an" cheap fur ail de folks. Den de debbil 'suade her to git all ob Adam's money. An" he said de way to do it, is to call him sweet and honey. So she started out to hunt him, an' she looked all round de lot. Till she see him gwine a rnnnin' ronn' de corner in a trot. An' she hear de dogs barkin", an" ole Adam bab his gun, An' she tmk, dat's fur coon huntin',, so she 'lowed to had some fun. An' she say, "Whar Is de flatbo&t won't yon jlst take a sail Do\ui de ribber to de vintage this evenin" for de mail. An' a chemise skirt nn' night gown, with a'Corset, at wholesale?" Now when Eve eat eat de apple and de debbil fotch de close. You ougliter see dat nigger step aroun" upon her toes. She clean forgot her cookin' an' de hoe cake in de ashes An' Adam's mtish for supper an' de way he pour do 'lasses. Till she see'd himcomin' jumpin' an' a slingin' of his gun An11tell yer 'twas a caution den de way she broke an' run De debbil he put ont to hell an' lef de ole snako •rkin. An' dat's de way de warpents lamed to wrisrgle out nn' in.

SA{unity

WEEK In yo taj risked. trial without ever ofl

Kverv Farmer should have a copy. 860 Paces. 140 Illnstriitlonn. Send for circulars to J. O. McCUKPy CO., Cincinnati, O.

MAN'S ^WOMAN'S STREMGTH^BEAUTY Or the Royal Road to Life, Love and Longevity.

l«n Reproduction, tells at sight.

.....

eodil^nr

received. covet other fcpfcrrs Xd,.te wwor,

(hir

fe*nd convenient ifttpply of radishes

a S E 3 hours tliev wHT have commenced to gej^ rrV ^r

W tn htm^bS

«oftf /and occasicnanf

for gathering in Eve or six days.

?3^^?

A WEEK In your own town, aud no capi...i vQn

gjj,, gjVe

AND

HAMLIN ORGANS

has sac

t|le

i„lginog9

expense. The best opporoffered for those willing to

work. You should try nothing else until you see for yourself what you can do at

,the bnsiiicss wo offer. No room to explain here. Yon can. devote all your time or only your spare time to the business, and raako great pay for every hour that you work. Women make as much as men. Send for special private terms and particular*. which we mall free. S^-OO out fit free. Don't complain of hard times while you have such a chance. Address H. HALLETT & CO., Portland. Maine.

A GENTS WANTED the bent and fast-sell Xi- iug pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced per cent. National Pt'ui.isiHNu Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. 108ml.

MASON

ward. AIho for easy payments. $5- month or $6.88 a quarter and upward. Catalogues free. Mason &

Hamlin

no an

Co,

154

Trmnont Street..

lV-ton 40 KrtPt. Fourteenth Street., (T'nion Square) New York 25.1 Wabash Avenue. Chicago. 108ml.'

AGENTS WANTED to Sell the NEW BOOK,

FARMING FOR PROFIT

TELW HOW TO

Cultivate oil the Farm Crops In tho Best Mannert Broed-Foed and Caro for Stock jOrow Fruit Manwga Farm Business Make Happy Homes, and MARK MONEY ON THE FARM.

ice vi ivuTVt iuwii^V)

Elegantly printed and illustrated. It rsthers and Mothers, Young Men

and Maidenftluy It, read it, aud study it. Kxtrmor (Unary Inducement* to Agcnu. Address JONKS BHOTHEBS A CO., Cincinnati, a

(JUIGLEY & MfiTZEL,

General Intelligence

AND

Collecting Agency.

325 OHIO ST., TERRE IIAUT£. L\TI)

THEONLY MED1CSNE That Acts at the Same Time ou

THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.

These great orjr&aa ai the tiai oraj dcanFcrsof tUc Svstetn. Ifthty*on: health n-i'J ht« if they beenror cloxgea, dreadful llseaic» arc sure to follow vltli

TERRIBLE SUFFERING.

RUioiunm, RMidarh^, Dy»ppp«ifl, JjinnOlftv, Conttipsiloj anfJT'Uf-*, or Kisl-, kcv Comidaiate^UraT'l,

Trinf, Xljiy

u'v rratlfi Pains *bd Acta*, 'xre !M Won* po!wnj«4 vrHh_U»e jt': !, ihouTl .Cisvq twen nnsWfiSW&fljf.' it'"1'1

...rkt&MEViw/ORT

been ewrrd. Try It and yon 'wntrri fy»«rrh**rt.

Why suffer longer fromt of an ac'tlng back 7

the torment

Why boar sue Jstrees ft st!patlOJIflsnd,p :jr 3 Why be «o fearfti bc ordered uS!»e'

rr Con

of dl«-

mWEH'P^rXj CO

,Jf

•JSI# :^v.

Sfftl I

accomodate* by twlag^tt*

Anr person* wanting vault* cie*«ed c*n

or at Hi 'n strvfet.

DAILYHNEWS

NOW ENJOYS A CITY CIRCULATION EQUAL TO THAT OF ANY DAILY PUBLISHED IN THE CITY, AND HAS THE ADVANTAGE OYER OTHERS OF A DAILY INCREASE.

BUSINESS MEN,"

Should Note This Fact, Also, the Fact that THE NEWS Circulates Largrely among, and is the Friend of the WORK' ESGMEN—the men who PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.

ADVERTISERS Call and see us. We- will give you Reasonable Rates, and Guarantee Satisfaction.,

A N A Importer and Dealer

Italian MarDle and Granite

MONUMENTS

Statuary, Vases, etc. 25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,

TERRE HAUTE. INI).

HOP BITTERS. (A

Medicine, not

Drink.)

CONTAINS

HOPS. EUrilU, MANDRAKE,

DANDELION,

And

Reut paid two-and-n-quarter years buys one. Bett Cabinet or Parlor Organs in the World: winners of highest distinction at every world's fair for thirteen years. Prices '$31, $.7, $GC, $84, §1(M, to $500, and up

the

PracsT Axn Bust MitmcALQtiAUTIBS OF Al.li OT11KK UlTTXBS.

THEY CUKE All Diseases of the Stomach, Dowels, Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Ner-

VouineBS, Slee.nieasncssantl especially Female Complaints.

$1000 IN COLD.

Will be paid for a case they will notenre help, or for anything Impure or Injurious found in them. Ask your druRRist for IIop Bitters r.mltry them before you sleep Take no oilier.

I. C. Is an absolute and Irresistible cure for Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco and narcotics. •••MM SK.VD FOR Cincrlab.

All *bov» »«ld by ilnireltU.

Hop nitl**r» MIV, Co., RochrtUr/.N'. Y., Ii Toronto, Ont.

TEL. BE. ST-A.TTIE3

Livery, Sale and

fay

E E S A E

Con. Thikd

and

Wai.nut

Sts.

Mr. Staub's stock If vory freph. and in good con ditlou buggies all now. Ho also na? gentlemen and la«lSe«' paddle horses. Cltf

THE LITERARY

ptEV"on,TJTionsr. The most succi'CHfnl revolution of the cenfnry, and, to American readers of books, the moet im]iortant. Only book»i of the highest cla^s ire published by us, and the prices are low beyond 'jinparixon with the cheapest books ever Issued To illustrate and demonstrate these troth?, we senil the following book*, all complete and unbridged, post-paid, at the prlccs named:

Macaulay's

Life of Frederick the Orent. Former price. $1.25, Lartre brevier type, beautiful print price three cents-

Carlyle's

Life of Robeat Knrn«, Former price, S1.23. l-an?e brevier type, beattiifiil print price tjiree cent*.

Light of Asia.

Rv Edwin Arnold. Former price, ft.W. Beautiful print, brevier type price five cento.: Thos. Hughes's Mnnlfness.af Christ. Former price, $1,00. Beantifnf print,'brc^ief1 type price three cento-

Jolm Stuart Miilss'

Chapters- «*»-~Socl»li#m^ Egways of exceeding interest and importance. Price three cento. Bax on Muuchau^pn. HlATrttvelst atid SarprU5jj& Ad^ett'tar£«, former »ortrgeoi*cty^e5 ptii^ five eetttt-

Hary Ctueea of Scots*

Life fcy Yutmc.i |»rice lirevit ti pe, beautiful pritil pziw three ceat#. "Vicar of Wakefield. -1 Bf OlH»r (JoW :1th. lireticr type.- Hsnttf il. prult priccfive ito.

Six tfeftM.

rij

Pilgrim's Progress. print price'

V* 'itl£ i' i' P^va^/ilieatricais'

Bv pica

^Stpriete Ani^'B^llads

For S'oiSts? AWn *tli wfrylae tiwuu

'Kf tamj'KWdTom

fflypr the Dlary^

wOt -*mm- rtorhm of awmiitg.

ftrtre thr*e

catcfc. ..kllr8XlQ&4

Local Agent, B. L. GOttitfrllWJ

'~i-~**

tt-T*

"V^y. #K*

larcUatuotts

Big Reduction in Prices to close out all

SUMMER GOODS.

*wns from 5c. up.

Parasols from 5c. up.

Ladies' Dusters, 95c.

Fancy Mattings for Floors,

worth 50c. marked down

to 25c. per yard.

MM! LUP

l)(»vn to (5e.

^"Special attention is called to our slock of summer silks. Beautiful goods at 40c. all silk. The 75c. and 80c. rrmles now 50c. and 55e. to close them out. It will pay you to stop at the one-price house of

FOSTER BROTHERS'.

BUY YOUR

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S

Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store The largest stock and lowest prices.

JOS. II. BRTOGS,

Produce and Commission

MERCHANT,

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets,

TERRE HAUTE. INDIAXA.

HIGHLY

Important Notice.

Which every lady in and out of Tcne Haute should carefully read.

A Q-KEAT OFFER

100 pieces of Choice Lawns, yard wide, ut 8,^ cents. HX) dozen Iialhriggan Hose, full regular made, at 25c. per pair. 100 pieces Lonsdale -1-4 soft finish Mti.«lin 10c per yard.

100 11-4 1.75 Toilet Quilts at $1.25.

SPECIAL.

AND

O S I N S A E

This week, of broken lots in

IE£ OSIEIR/~Z"!

White Goods'Dcnartinent!

We exhibit anew and handsome line of Lace Pique, Welting#, Orijandles. plain and dotted Swiss Mulls, Victoria. Ivdia and Persian Lawns, Tape Check?. Nainsooks, etc.. at v«ry popular prices.

NEW ARRIVALS

And grand display of Monde Cloths, ('re tonnes, Percalcs fn choice colorings, and most exquisite styles.

J. F. Jauriet & Co.

Cor. F'iftii and Main.

S!)iris

GET

YOUR .SHIRTS

MADE TO

IvT 'K/CE,

AT'

EC ,U IsT.T E31R SJ ffit stl iv 4i, afo mS'l ishi r-ZiJvvh*. 'h ftrM wnyiA **M -I# jtsmmtfJ. W 8TS.EE3T.

HsirtT f*