Daily News, Volume 1, Number 141, Franklin, Johnson County, 2 August 1880 — Page 4

MONDAY, AUGUST 2, J880.

Republican Meetings.!1

4 Hon. W. W. Currj' will address the people of Terre Haute on Wednesday evening, August 4th.

It is probable that Hon. Carl Schurz will speak here during the campaign, as he has promised to deliver five more speeches in Indiana. -o

Senator Roscoe Conkling is also expected to speak here.

Attention. Fifth Warder*.

There will be a Pole Raising at Holmes' L/iyery Stable Tuesday evening, August 3rd. Speeched by Judge B. E. Rhoades andP £. O'Reily. The Garfield Guard will be out with torches. Music by the Cadet Band. All are invited.

BRAZIL.

8U&cial

Correspondence Daily

NEWS:

BRAZIL, Aug. 2d.

t)nly two cases have been filed in court during the summer vacation, which indicates that the October term will be one of unprecedented sliraness. 8. D. Coffey will depart for Minnesota this week on a trip of business and recreation.

Jim Woods, of Warrick county, the miner who is taking an active interest in the State campaign as the representative •of the laboring men, was in this city and vicinity Saturday and Sunday. He will be at Clay City August 5th, where he is •expected to speak with W. w. Curry.

Maj. Ii. S. Hill, candidate for State Treasurer, has been absent from home for •*.'V, rul weeks on a campaign tour in the northern part of the State. He returned tiuurday mid gives a flattering report of in proHpocts of the Republican ticket so Jar he could ascertain, and thinks i.i ,-c i* little doubt of its being elected.

I)-'. Oulbertson has been confined to his 1 'il -everal days by a severe attack of 1 :ra morbus. ..»«• Nationalsrof Clay county met in ',*ntion at Ccnterpolnt last Saturday, j-v luminated a county ticket. The folit: are the candidates for the various

ui?sentative. Wm. Jeffries. Hylran Weaver. urer, Sylas Cobble •or, Lucina" Carter.

Wm. Spears. election of 1878 the Nationals in this county over 1,100 votes, but but a National whose enthusiasm on faual-icisni will contend that t.v will poll half that number in the election. While it is known that numbers, who have heretofore be National ticket, will this year

Republican, there will yet be .•some localities a pretty strong uig of the element. utlcmau recently mot a company of au, of whom eight were miners a fanner, ami some conversation itics ensued, during which the company said they had formerly National, but that they all intended thdmcpublican ticket this fall. A i' of such cases are reported and ia known to indicate that there large accessions from this source Ucpublican party. Men who, durfinancial troubles believed the salof the country depended on the of the National party, now fail to necessity for a third party. They stronger'"faith in the ability and in of the Republican party, by seeing 'K'bl policy carried out to the letter, aniod by good times. Yrt there tmbcr of Nationals who stick to hand promulgate its docrines with /. al of a Jesuit in the propigation religious faith. The party will be absorbed bv etober.

little catechism from Stribner'* for August isn't bad: What is advertising? .'m art. of exciting curiosity. sVhat is curiosity? A feeling of imjuisitiveness, which short ot investigation or trial will

What is the result of creating this

Prosper! tyftnd riches to the IUUUT

ore the- most. inquisitive peo U" world1? A it if nlveithing, excite c«ri ul vtu Ht .the mark every

A VOICE FBOM TAZOO.

BKIMUI

FBKPAHV

and

i'--

Tkamt.—s\-»m*i43me ago, sa^s mtlUvu sp.vinior, a man and hte P'UH! for lodging at the polige

Thev save tlieir names as mvl Marv Oaliill and they had a uyy tittle babe, a blue^eved wootM^y in a man's shirt Canill Hik«. man, very polite to his wife, motherly woman. As lb. rough the city on their it thev \nu together what little they had and bought a little baby fbr the child. Last night they back scam as ag life and the ttger. Thoy^ tramped to bv wa\ of Toronto, and back ng* the lub\ 'ill the way, Mrs. that th* I lies along the line wn very kind to her L%ud had imputed it with many articles of dress. It wore a nice

Ap.Vnd looked rather nice in a loak which «mie good woman tied the little wanderer had riven The child was born in a cell* and uiom passed wore than one night the same roof since it was bor4

ae best government is thai which a man to govern himself the that which teaches him ho* rem hia fiunllr the third, that idles him now., to govern •unity.

iisas

JPOB

Git do sartin a gun I

A *OBASD H*B6

A. OOXPATBIOI.

Ob! Ten do. bey I Come way from the Nawth, Land ov that miz'able ptee'nln'fr»wth Called freedom, hatched in yertarnftl akrilea As' the brains ov' "cxeaay mechanic fuloa, •Aft' yer what? A editor I make rwlip I The^B more ov tiie stuff thet^s seedin Wulattabfl an' Dinahs—the poa trash—

With idteea, thatbfoomtnto rich BK wantin' tu crawl out ov the rota and mod» Whar we stomped 'em down with a tremenjua thad. We wants no sich varmin nests roun iwet. An', onless youxe hanJc'rin* fer a crapt ear, Or a doee uv loaf hick'ry, well applide. You'll hitch on to your grip Back an slide.

Dimiokrat, an' edit the

What's thet? A Growler!** Oh! Ttaet's HI "The fCangajbo Hanoook

Give us yer haodl Why didn't spit it right

It's dan (forworn here to leave fellere in doubt, When yon carry sioh size ov biled shirt, Oniesa yeu gtta on a little more dirt. An'yeu ur a Dimlckrat an yeu hollerdfec

An* did all yeu coiud fer the Oonfed'racy An* yeu wua agin ooercion an* a«rln the draff. An' yeu encouraged desalting-* ov the hireun raff A'n you fit acta arm In' the nigiraha, you say, Cause it mout be hurtin' to we una in grey Ah' when the wiih busted, an' we wu* undone Yeu wanted ter put we 1st whar we An' yeu wua furnist all the sinful roo na-

Thet spllod niggahs with rights an' skule edicashun: .a An* when we had tittle trollies with rifle an switch, Yeu swore up an' down thar wuzn no SKMII An' yeu did thet Si I Si I Drat yer hide, come beer I Heah's a Nawthen Confedrit! Give him a cheer! Ize powerful glad! I to, glad clarthrough. To take holt or yer hand beer In Yazoo. Oh! Inqulrln! Is Massisslp solid for Hancock? That It be! Yeu kin bet I Solid a rock. What, nlggaha! Will they vote fer we? Not many 1 Affin we? What! Niggahst No sah not any 1 Persuade 'em! Sairin! Thet jist ihe layj We Dimickrats persuades 'em they ort to oboy,

Si! Git down the persuader,

Yaas! Thet air

fawty stump speeches

But, stranger, thets biled Into one. When argements from thet bores a few holes,, The rest of the rads keeps 'way from the

Thet'show It lz we air solid for Hancock, Yeu bet on It, stranger! Solid ez a rock. —Detroit Po»I and Tribune.

An Interesting Speech by Senator Logan.

General John A. Logan, United States Senator from Illinois, recently delivered an interesting address to his old friends and neighbors in Jackson County, 111. After speaking of the several parties and their stauaard bearers, Mr. Logan said he was glad the Democratic party of the country had at last recognized the fact that a Union soldier was as good £is a rebel soldier, &nd continued.

Now, my fellow-citizens. I do not Intend to deal in vituperation and abuse either or these candidates. Thd pnrty that can find nothing to talk about except to accuse some maji in that arty of being a thief, and generally to deal in slander, is like the Idiot that stands and calls you thief, liar and fool. Anybody can say thut. But the man that discusses principles does not have to use vile epithets and denunciation. It is a want of argument—it Is a want of In the man to demonstrate the correctness or his theories if he deals in abuse of the candidates of the opposite party. It is a want or power in him to demonstrate tho right_ and the truth of the principles underlying the partv which he advocates, and attempts to defeud. The Democratic party, my couutrymon, has for the last few years, as fast as the llepublican party passed from one idea to ''nether, taken up and made a groat noise over those past Ideas. In fact, four years ago, when General Grant announced in Dcs Moines, Iowa, tho idea that the Government of the United States should take such steps as would prevent any school fund irom boing applied to sectarian schools-an idea taken up bv the llepublican party everywhere, although aclvocatoa many times bofore by others—the Democratic party could not see it then, but now they put It out in their platform just as we do. So it was in referetioe to specie payment. You all remembor how, recently, right heri! in this county, all tho Democrats advocated the repeal of tho Resumption act. You heard mo denounced for a speech 1 made In which I was In favor of tho Kosumption act, and the llepublican party everywhere but tonljrht, in the Democratic platform, they say that wo art? In favor of hard money—gold and silver, and all paper money cwnvertlb into coin "—just as we have always said, when 1 read their platform it reminds me of

man

who pa*sos along where a ttro hM bt^n buut, and who lluds the chunks just half alight lying In the ashos, with a litu.) spark at one end

he will take up one and blow on it ana swing it to and fro till the wood glows and the spnrks tly, and then he says, Oh, look here, see what a Are I can make. S°it Is Democratic party. As fast as the camp-flres party die out they come

of the ltopublican lt—^ —-,

In respect which tend to despotism' retorted to the resofuti

„,_

along and pick up the ombors and adopt their blazes as now fire. Mr. Logan then proceeded to the discussiou of the Domocratic Nfttlon&l platform, and said of tho resolution relating to centralization

I remember once that cent^l?^ power of the Government was brought to boar upon and to crush out treason, to put down the rebellion, to restore this Union, to givo peaco to this country. This was one act of contraikatimi of power. In other words, it was an exercise of power of the General Government against the power of the States, and that Is what they then denominated a centra.lAatiou of the power oi' our

Govern

moot, and

denied tho r&ht to aid. Is there any Democrat here oppose-1 to that? fc'thpre any crat here opposed to the centralizing povvrr of the Government when it is brought to btar fujainst the people of a State that revolutionize against the Government and strive to destroy It? Not one. Then, when your Democratic sneakers aT*e hers, ask them what they mean In their plHti'orm l^y opposition to the eentraluation Of the power of the Government, and then follow it up by asking what they mean by the encroachments of tho Govern ment that bring about a despetism-W hatencroaehuients? Will some Democrat please tell me what encroachments they mean wnen they say tho "spirit of encroachment?* Can anv of yod understand? Do you kn'^^^b'it these encroachments are, that, under ®epublieau rule, are in violation of the Constitution Sf thTUnited States? I would like for some one to tell me where this despotism what it consists. Is it despotism °.n of the Government to enforce^be laws of the United States In tho State of Misflwsippi or the State of Ulinois?

Stitui ion provides that the Presfldent of the United Suites shaU to it are faithfully executed. Do these mean that it is encroachment to collect internal revenue in this country by sen^ig o^ Ocers to Illinois to collect taxes on whisky and tobacco? *bnt an the rights of the State? Is that the despotism comnlalned of? to the "encroachments ootasm" Mr. Lo^an ution declaring mat the right to a free ballot is the light preservative of all rights,^ ete-» and continued:

W©II, I expect that would make tbe colored people down South laugh when they rcadm* They tertaiul) do not mean that it was the enforcement ot the laws foi the preservation of the free ballot that they considered an en®[o«chment upon the rights of U»e people. If •Ant tacati that, what do they mean? they say. it is not that we moan. We 3*ou to send Union soldiers to assist »e eiril authorities to execute the law." I that was K. They will say, We are the military we are in favor of authority being above the military

H! Why, my countrymen, the civU •utoority has always been above the military •utfcority. The Chief Magistrate oft he Nation, wmg a civil Magistrate of this Government,* °Wers and the military obeys. They courts, to the Legiscountry, and subJect to the commands of the highest civil tt^aristrate of the United Suite®. They are cabordtnate to the civil authority. No man yet has ener attempted In' this country to pat Jfceoi above the civil authority. *wnl hear say this it almost makesmc v«* amiusng to hear a Democrat say« 1^5 SWOsjd to the military poww. 2«w breath, he nn "Hurrah for Horaoc*. oppos^ihemiUtary of this ooua-

W. ther Qominate loc FresWoot a man

woo nas oeen in tne army ever sinoe ne twenty-one years old, and who is now about fifty-eight. That is an illustration of their doctrines. They take a man who knows nothing but military authority and military law, a

m»"

used to the despotic power of the

army, a man without experience except in military mat! era. and yet cry out against military authority. This is on a footing with the consistency of the Democracy and like the nomination of English. They are opposed to National Banks, and they nominated the biggest

National banker in the State of Indiana for Vice-President. Mr. Logan discussed at considerable length tie question of State Sovereignty and cognate questions, and concluded his address as follows:

And now, my friends, 1n conclusion, let me say let well enough alone.-" The Democracy should be kept on probation awhile longer.

The Republican party has restored the country and placed It upon the true principle of National sovereignty, as found In the Constitution, and as I have tried to demonstrate. Let us keep it bound together on this theory, that it may be perpetuated as the grandest Republic ever-formed by man. Democratic rule and State sovereignty theories to 18W brought ruin upon the country, most terrible and damaging to every interest. The opposition, however, claim that we, the Republicans, have ruined the country now, bnt where Is the proof? How and In what way have we ruined and brought distress to the country? The Republican part}- has restored upon a solid basis the payment of all our National obligations, and has given us a currency in all parte of the country absolutely good and legal. It has lifted the credit of the Nation from the point where our six per cent, bonds sold at eightysix cents-to where our four per cent, bonds sold at a premium.

Why Colonel Forney Went Wrong. The following letter, now going the rounds of the press, tells why Colonel John W. Forney has united with the Democrats to break down the Republican party. The letter is said to have been written by John W. Frazier, of Philadelphia, who depicts pretty accurately the extent^f Colonel Forney's influence:

The defection of Colonel John W. Forney has surprised no one half as much as It has himself, and it is likely to result profitably to no one concerned except Forney. If the espousal of Hancock's cause by Forney results as disastrously as his support of Hon. Charles R. Buckalew, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania In 1873, and of Colonel A. K. McClure, the Democratic candidate for Mayor of Philadelphia in 1874, did to these two men. it will prove a sad thing for Hancock and the Democratic party that Cxlonel Forney became the biographer of Hancock and the advocator of both.

In 1872 Colonel Forney- opposed the election of General John T. Hartranft, the Republican candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, with all the power of his eloquent voice upon the hustings, and his incisive pen through the oolumns or his paper—the Press,* but the harder Forney battled for Buckalew, the more enthusiastic the people were for Hartmaft, whom they eleoted by a majority of 36,627 votes. Three years later Forney and the Prat advocated the election of Hartranft, and— shall I say in consequence—his majority over the Democratic candidate dwindled down to 12,030.

If this were an isolated case I would not now recall it, but In 1874 Colouel John W. ras Chairman of tho Committee in

jority.

Iphia that managed the campaign of

Forney was Philadel

Colonel A. K. McClure for Mayor of the city. "From breakfast till dinner time Forney devoted to committee work—the committee rooms being in the Prm office for covnenienoe from noon till supper time Forney wrote editorals, bristling with ability, in praise of McClure and In decrying his Republican opponent, Mr. Stokely. From supper time till along towards midnight Forney was engaged in making speeches for McCluro, and the day was finished up in sending Press slips of those speechos to all the other morning papers of the city this was about the routine pf businoss each day, the result of which was

lis majority bein

only 2,600, against 12,000 when Forney oppose bim* Undor the circumstances General Qflrtl-'ld ought to bo devoutly thankful that Colo.icl Forney is about to contribute so materially to his election. It is tbw best omen for Garlleld that I have seen sinuo his nomination.

Tho rionds of Colonel Forney place his defection wholly upon tho ground of necessity it is known that hi* publication of I'rogrcw is an experiment that has proved a serious loss to him—much greater than he is able to boar. Forney lives in alurge Ivu9*i the rent mint be paid tho butcher anl grocor mu 't havo their cash the girls will wen etr-p»d silk. Blockings, and, s.iv tne Demoe- atic friends of Forney, tho Republicans will do nothing for him ho can't live on air and koop houso on

TiH °latter part is true, but tho other Is an Imputation on Republicans that .Colonel Forney ought to mafco haste to resent. A lmost bofore he could call bim-jclf a llepublican without iispiug the word, he was made Secretary of the United States Senate. After his retirement from the Senate, because of some troubles of a financial character that would havo dishonored the Senate had it retained him. President Grant appointed him Collector of tho Port of Philadelphia at a salary of eight thousand dollars a year, and when ho left that office for reasons known to himself, John Welsh. John Wanamakcr and other Republicans sent htm to Europe at fifteen thousand tloliars a year as the American agent of the Centennial Exposition. For ilfteen years, or longer, his paper, tho Press, was supported exclusively by ltepoblicans. and, taking all into consideration, I know of no man who has been more kindly .treatedI by Republicans than Forney, or who was so little deserving of their consideration.

A few *reeka Colonel Forney wrote to(t Secretary-of-War Ramsey, stating that he would accept the Post-mastership or Philtulelphia if it was given to him but Ramsey was a Senator when Forney was Secretary of the Senate, and for reasons that he did not mane public. Secretary Ramsey failed to have Fornev appointed, and in ten days thereafter—I will not Say in consequence of it—Forney came out in favor of Hancock. He has been employed to write a 4i#-pa$e biogr^pby of 'the peerless soldier,' for which he is to get $20,000, and is also to be appointed Minister to Great Britain under Hancock when he gets to bo President. ,.

I do not believe Forney would now be for Kaucock had the Post-office in this city not beoh denied him."

—The celebrated novelist, Wilkie Colons, ia guilty of some amusing errors in liia last? rtorv—"The Duel in Heme Wood." The scene is laid in England, 1817, yet three of the characters epeak of taking "express trains," and a fourth, a lawyer's clerk, fiends a'telegram" to his principal. There were no passenger railroads in England before 1825, while practical telegraphy only dates from 1844.

Gl]irts

GET

YOUR SHIRTS

MADE TO

SI4

EC TJ IsT-T EIR SJ

Shirt

ONJ3 WEEK ONLY.

HOUSE,

HOARDING HOUSE), HOTEL -l:" And all others intending soon to buy

TABLE DAMASKS!

you

Hi .-:ri

TOWELS

-AND-

NAPKINS

-CAN SAVE-

33 FEB CIEINT

By buying them at the

STAB BUCKEYE

STORE.

THIS WEEK,

CommenciDg on Monday morning, July 26th, and continuing throughout the week, we shall offer such bargains in the above goods as have never been met with in the city, either at private sale or auction.

Prices in our House-Furnishing Department for this Week are for Consumers only.

And positively will not be duplicated to dealers.

STAR BUCKEYE CASH STORE, Cor. Sixth and Main Sts.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

I S

DAILY NEWS

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.

jv 12,000 ma-

Colonel McClrue was defeated 'ears later Colo ported Mayor Stokely for re-election, who was it in consequence—escaped skin of his teeth, as it were, his

Three years later Colonel Forney sup-

dufoat by the

BUSINESS MEN,

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

ADVERTISERS Call and see us. We will give

Reasonable Rates, and Guarantee Satisfaction.

ANNUAL FAIR

-OF TIIE-

AT-

TERBE HAUTE, IND.,

-ON-

T3L.

Factory,

M-A.X3ST STratarHTT.

14,15, IS, 17 S If.

Beautiful Grounds, Ample Accommodations, Large Premiums.

P: antjr of Amusements.

Long List of Special Premiums Races every Afternoon at 2, Archery on Thursday P. M.

Bicycle Races on Friday.

Usual RaltkS on Railroads.^

Prcminm list can be bad of the "scrctary br mail, at the stable of Beaticbump & Miller, or at the Recorder'* office, afid the Woolen mill of U.K. Jcffer?.

W. T. BKACCHAXF. Prea. IT. R. JSFTTS8. Sup't. Joi. OtLBERT. Scc'y.' W. S. CMTT, Treas.

IHL Li very, Sale and

FEED STABLE

COB. THIRD STS.

*-3ft

filifirdlanecms. iiUsccIlflnrons.

STANDS TO-OAY WITHOUT A «IVAL IN THE WORLO. For the care of all kinds of A{

gat and CHIIU

r. YotmoBLooD of tittle York, Ma »ny practice, and can heartily reooi

-R.

iiture,

I'lii

Which is, wi

So delicately mix] Flavors, making and healthy drinl

it has

nil 1 aioa fu le

noeoual- having stood the tSt'of unive'r»Luse for. Uurly. ytam iu the most malarial distf III Nitr tetla to cam, not merely removing for a time the symptoms, but^radicating the disease, tiierehy making a permanent cure.

r. JKO.A WXLBOKKof Keysport LIT says: "I eared a little^girl of Ague of 1 idlng, with Dr. ffartet'* Fever and Specific, after the best physicians failed to

FORBTBR

DEALERS IN

1 am also pi

'DAUNTLESS"

""gSid~nly in Coffee.

w. ICLIFT, J. H. WILLIAMS. J. M. CLlJ

CLffTI WILLIAMS & CO,

(ANOTACTURERS OP

THE GCllAT IMPilTANCE WHICH

dobItiie

Comparatil Roasted CoffJ Arabic, Ejfgs for clarifymgl and incrcasin/ or Self-Setting being determii can glaze their of other injurif of this adulteri ter and purer

In order to modern and imj vanquish all coi

|.v5

"ft

IHM o.

-Ji

•M

^5%

CJ 2-.

Mr. Stub's (rtock very fresh. #nd In gwx3 coaditlon baggies all o«w. He *l?o tut® gentleman, sod ladles' saddle b&rse*. ,Y"^ 61 tf

BXTYi- ~5TO~U"R

HATS & BONNETS

ATEMTL BAUER'S

Wholesale and The

Retail

Millinery Store prices.

tea

•be to

4 8c IK

PECI

PRICE ONLY 75 C]

faaaflwtaredky The Br. Hnrt«r JIHIelnf Co., Wo. alS BT. Street, 81. Io«

ihans' Home St-Charles Rock Road, St Lou ver cmd Ague Specific is a positive cure f|

ORS, BLINDS, Ei

AND DEALERS IN

Lumlf, Lath, Ships, Glass, Paints, Oils and Buildei! Hardware.

CORlfc OF NINTH A) MULBERRY STREETS. TERRE HAUTE, INIi,

O^pTED COFFEE

Has of lateMirs' acquirers a staple, lias naturallv suggestsd the better dovll ment of thiilanch of trfc. It is already an established fact that Roasted Col can be purclied at a ml less expense than the consumer can purchase Gi Coffee aud qit it. Th®flly question is

Ionsvmer

.ESS BOASTED COFFEE!.

|tion, perfectly Pure and Unadulterated, being roastf

Berries of the Best Eigli bde Coffees!

Such proper proportions as to produce a Boquet of Aroj

delicious and healthy beverage. If you want a deli/ ,'our grocer for

HDLIfS DAUNTLESS ROASTED COFFEE.

the various coffees of the best grades separately, und( which is a guarantee of the excellence, and wifl be k* ITLESS MOCHA ROASTED COFFEE. ITLESS JAVA CFLESS MAliACAIBO

TLESS CEYLON PLESS MEXICAN [LESS PORTO RICO

LESS GOLDEN RIO LESS RIO ^LESS SANTOS. I'LESS LA GUAYRA ^kages and each package containing 16 Ounces

EC. HTJI_i3yEJLIsT, Yigo Spice and Coffee Mills, Torre Hiint^

of three years benfit her.'3

:says: "I have used Dr. Barters Esver cmd Ague Spceifi [oiend it to the publia" ,m

SC SON',

•Mattress Parlor and Bedroom Suita

102 104 North Fourth Street.

TEIRZRJE .IJTE, insTDX^nsrA..

«et pure coffee

Je are aware of the extensive Adulterations to wi [3. The pernicious use of Glucose, Grape Sugar, Glazed or So-C: lled Self-Setting Coffee, is not so

Coffee, as for Adulteration, hiding defects of poor ct Bulk. The purchaser of every pound of so-called ft* for from one to three ounces of adulteration, tho aB^i er by the conscience and skill of the Roaster. Cons** if desired, at less cost and without the use of decayecS

People who have used Roasted Coffee arc- becoming n| rith a preference FOR Roasted Coffee, are demanding

mand I have erected a building and fitted up the fehinery for roasting coffee, and aut enabled to nicel fby placing in market,

A N E A

Importorixnil Dealer

Italian Marble and

tasgl int in thel

5stilleiyj a Arei for $05 rotild to blm id the ia an

MONUMEN

Statuary, Yascs, e*

SOUTH FIFTH STRE TERRE HAUTE, IND,

SAMUEL S. EARLY,

WtoiesaieProfiJ

Pork, Lard, Bacon,

,V»

•W-

Sugar Curat] if

18 MAIN STREE

IA WEEK jn ^af.wn

rtv53l_T

tal rii-ked. Ton fein give trlAl«rftboBte*prft*e. tonlty ever offe fed mrthose work. Yon jou tee tor roori^lf bMioefS we offer.

Cto devote fcUroor time or only to the btt*»new,

ItB,inffiaaswMAddre

.K*be. *t