Daily News, Volume 1, Number 149, Franklin, Johnson County, 11 August 1880 — Page 4

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1880.

A I

Socctal CorreetxjDden&B Dally

BEA2IL.Aug.il.

Mine inspector Richards is in the district making investigations into the condition of the various mines, as regards proper ventilation, and other precautionary measures, for the safety and comfort

the miners The mines are vided with, an air shaft and rery little .complaintheard about Dad air.

The Republicans of Harmony have'a Kvely club in operation. They recently purchped a couple of fine drums/ and hftvf organized a first class martial band TOch they have found to be of great benefit, especially at their local speak inp.

in ?h

fhe appearance of Lew Gray citr| ye$ter$ay and the night previous oc cafoned little surprise aud suspicion So^e tnonlb #0. Gray and John Hoff ni/jiai enlistee! in the regular army and were sent into the Western part of tlu country to enter upott duty. It is sup posed that their presence here means desertion from the army. Gray was taken into custody by Office McBrid who accompanied him to Indianapolis and placed him in

Jt.be

hands of the proper

authorities. It is understood ihat Hoff mail made his escape at the same time but did not come this place. His whereabouts is a secret, and lie will probably escape detection. If the boys are found guilty of desertion from the regular army they will be punished at the discretion of a court martial, and it may be severe.

J. Croosdale. S. Campbell, A. L. Boon Fred. Delgef and Miss Belle Dempsey were selected del spates tepreseht the Order of Chosen Friends and went to In dianapoliS tbi# morning to assist in the or^unizfition Grand Lodge for the

iUi.

-T!te democracy of this county will make mi eJTort to rally at Bowling Green next Bnun'day, on which occasion Hon. D. W Yowhees will make the woods resound with his elc%unice^, Mr. Voorhees has a well defoiloped bazoo and a jaw like i»Attadon,. and never fails to tell lies enough to make a good democratic Hpt'-ch. In his Carbon speech, according to llie Scntiiwl -Correspondent from that |Jhe said "the $865,000,000 of green b'u'ks4ijnt were in circulation were due to the democratic party." We would like Mi. Voodiectf or any other democrat to jelve even so much as a color of truth to that assertion,

.'iim Wood of Warrick county, who is ".'-"aged in the campaign as the representative of the miners, will make several speeches in this county in a short time Mr. Woods is a practical miner but a man o/ intelligence and force of character He lias been a life-long democrat, but like Uirtsy others has recently become con* viuedd that the true interest of the,labor in^ pecfple lies with tjic Republican party, "id has become a ssealous advocate of its

vkH-ttino. ______

Votr

for Phillips.

Walking

Sticks.

A vralkinjr stick hastvlways been conlidued a useful and graceful present, likely to be of pleasant service, and long lo»M«»a8©d. Some are inclined to" think tliui the pilgrim's sta.fT, the Bishop's croak and drum-major's gorgeous macc and the usher's wand have a common origin with the walking stick at least, wekiiow the change of habit, and that most unacotintable change of fashion, hm in our time worked some curious results the various materials called into wiw* .ne alone sufficient to cause surprise. \VTitiklug sticks 1 lave been made of torWlsm shell, the back-bone or vertebra! of thftfhark. tlie tusks of the rhinoceros, .?fdwoodof every conceivable variety, wul lately one was exhibited made entirely of champagne corks, with a stout wire passed through them. The handles h.iYtt many more sources to boast, as there are many .materials not large enough to make whole sticks, such for ir^Uiuce as the teeth of the giraffe, the walrus,the elephant and, in fact, most lAipt* teeth, ftiui till bonis are useful for purpose. It is a remarkable fact Uh( Women are seldom employed at there reMrikl for the various processes that 'muiare chietlv employed. It is also sinMUif that steam power is not in use to iv large extent machinery has the

fe "itifk making, and bovs but Utile, tl h^ing so much knowledge and skill

er of turning out large quantities of is all alike, but cannot vary them, there must toot be two alike, ftnd if nalure is immoral, as it is by skilled work* on, there cannot be it will readily lv s?en that a fixed method cannot be plied 11 aH, as each stick must reve treatment peculiar to itself.

r. Proctor, tlie astronomer, expresses the opinion that Mars is the only planet beHkk* the earth old enough to be fnhalited. The others, he thinks, are still

tksftfttja

with heat. He also uttered the wing opinion The stars are rapidlr cv.*4ng to be regarded as objects of fcMWdy simply, and the time isapproaohlug when intehi|ei\t people will be gehamed to gase imnflerent admira% tioa the firmament and acknowlir ignorance in afield which the strides of modern science have {Mseeassible to all. Draper's dto* ism-f? of oxygen in the sun is the most i^p^rfafet fact in astronomical research, it shows that the «nn is ia part romp ti of elements like the garth's. iMt*"" -i» rings will eventually St«oiv* fm"

or sseaa* but r'tnply indentations, and th^foie tews unooa. The black spots Ykihte upon the surface or the sun are but the holes through the surrounding tope, through which only the parent can be eeco."

It is time to fix where it belongs the responsibility for one Dexnocr.vt-c lie. In number and OK'a-uuess the Democratic lies ol this &wao^gn have been remarkable, but ooe of the basest of them, has been brought homo to & responsible source. Some days ago the •New York World stated, with much display, that Justice Swa-yne, in a decision Tendered in 1875 by the United States Supreme Court, had characterized an employment of General Garfield to act as temporary counsel for a paving company as "a sale of official influence which no veil can cover.*' It turns ont that Justice Swayne never used any such language in respect to General Garfield, in the ca« professedly cited nor in any other that the matter was never before him or the Supreme Court and that Justice Swayne publicly expresses, in a most emphatic manner, the veiy highest respect for the candidate whom he was said to have judicially branded as guilty of *4 a sale of official influence.11 The nntruth was immediately exposed by Justice Swayne himself, and by the distinguished Democrat, ex-Senator Dooiittle, who was counsel against the paving company, but who felt that in self-re spect he could not see so gross a falsehood circulated without contradiction, and therefore stated, in a published card, that the case was never before Justice Swayne nor the Supreme Court.

There has been ample time for the World to retract the falsehood thus exposed, and to make the apolojry which a decent self-respect would have prompted- Instead, it has resorted to dishonest evasions which match the original forgety in shameless infamy. When Senator Dooiittle's card appeared, the World pretended that the only question was whether Justice Swayne had used the language quoted, in reference to General Garfield, in the precise case named by the World or in some other case. The original assertion might have been thought an error, but this, in view of Mr. Dooljttle's explicit statement, was a deliberate falsification. When Justice Swayne indignantly denied the story, the World raised a doubt as to the veracity of the report of his lauguage, and a doubt as to his veracity in asserting that he had never made any such statement as was quoted with respect to General Garfield, whom he highly respected. When it was fully proved that the words quoted were taken, not from any decision of any Judge, but from an argument of counsel, the World then deliberately lied again, in asserting that the language had been used by Justice Swayne in a matter precisely parallel to that of •field. These dishonest eva-

General Garfield sions, these shameful attempts to keep alive a lie after its utter untruth had been exposed, put the World precisely on a level, as to honor or veracity, with the man who originally invented the malignant falsehood.

The Democratic party appears to find extraordinary difficulty in this campaign. In no other contest for many years has the Democratic fertility of falsification been so recklessly indulged. Clear-headed Democrats see that this wild riot of mendacity is hurting the party, and a Democratic Journal at the iVest observes that "the fool-killer" would do great service to the Democracy if he would exterminate the men who set on foot such falsehoods as those about Justice Swayne and the intention of General Grant to support General Hancock. Of course the party would gain more votes if it would rely less upon lies. But the matter ought to be considered ou a plane much higher than that of political expediency, it is hurtful to a party to resort to dishonest and scandalous statements but it is also disgraceful to the country that a Presidential eleotion should not be conducted without degrading editors aud orators by the score, who hold positions which jj^entlemen only are fit to fill, to the level of the basest blackguards. In both parties there ought to be manhood enough to put down any creature whose behavior tends to dishonor American oitizenship. By decent men of all parties the use of deliberate lies about an opponent ought to bo resented as a personal insult.

The Democratic party will not gain vnythin^ by its personal attaoks upon he Republican candidate. Able and eager opponents have for years made the most of evory possible accusation against him in successive campaigns in Ohio and have given it up as a bad iob. His supporters are not alarmed when they see the time and strength of Democrats wasted in the same futile attacks. This latest falsehood, so easily and effectually nailed to the counter, will go far to make people cautious about crediting others. In the end, that party vhicn

ing ill command public confidence whicl spec

respects itself, aud treats with respect and honesty those whose votes it asks. is to the credit of the Republican party that it has not degraded itself nor insulted the public by resorting to any personal slanders about General Hancock. His shrewdest supporters kuow that a few infamous performances like that of the World will go far to disgust people with a party which can had no better weapon than falsehood. •N. I* Tribune.

Boys, Hkkd This.—Many people seem to forget that character grows, that it is sot something to pat on ready-made, with woman hood or manhood, but day by day. here a little, grows with the growth ana strengthens with the strength, until or bad, it becomes a coat of maiL at a man of business, prompt, reliable, conscientious, yet dear headed and energetic. When do vou smpoee he developed all these qualities? Let us see the way in which a ooy of ten yean gets lip in tlie morning, works, play& studies, and we will tell you just what kind or a man he will make. The boy ho is late at meals and late at school stands

E£k

frmn

ifo, ?. «elvee into moons, and the dark «safferkiR of things will never be a nobie, on the moon are not m&nntaias ge&eroas, kindlv mannered gentleman.

a poor chance of being a prompt The boy who neglects his duties, ver

bo thev ever so small, and then excuses himself by saying "I forgot 1 didnt think,

rill never be a reliable mas.

And tiie boy whe finds pleasure in the

Apothecary: *Y» want this tiott filled, sir. I understand rattle., "Civil abit af itsorr! It's the bottle I *ad ban fiUed,*

msmm

A Deliberate Paisiflerr mirtCAL PAfcASRAtflS.*

tt of the cock'fr

$@**The sober second thoi American pcoote is fat^jkto prospects. —AlbanyJournal. jjy

Sfifigr There isn't a great deal of Hancock's civic record, but it Ls the Republican purpose to give him the full benefit of what there ia.

JJQTAn enormous wheat crop is looming up in the West T^ie i*»Tnocratic party is always meeting trouble— Bangor Whigan'l Courier. jESaT'In-tea,. of a change," the country's verdict on tH^Dtjiijpcratic claim in N•.•vernier will be: Four years mure of struggling with starvation," ."

JKsT'The election of Hancock involves all sorts of rbks^-lHMnc industrial commercial and CunstiilftionaL The election of Garfield involve^ no risk of any kind, but is a guarantee of stabil ity and continued prosperity. That is why GarSeld will be elected. jRST'Colonei Hays, a wealthy fcoal operator of Pittsburgh, is out in a card dejjying the statements mario in some Democratic, newspapers that he would support Hancock. Colonel Hays says that he will do all in his power to secure the election of General Garfield. An other Democratic lie nailed.

IBS?- It is called to mind that Mr, William H. English, the Democratic candidate for Vice-President, was one of the twelve Northern Democrats who in 1856, voted against the expulsion of Mr. Brooks, of South Carolina, from the House of Representatives fgv his murderous attack upon Charles Sumner. The general knowledge of this fact will help the Democratic ticket among the Brigadiers.—Iowa State' Register. 48KThe solid South is ma!ring a desperate effort to retain its hold on the Government. If successful now it hopes so to use its iniluence as to gain along lease of power. But if defeated this year it knows that the scepter will pass from it never to return. The new census will leave it in a hopele-a» minority unless it can gert control of the new apr portionment of members of J&e lower house of Congress. That is Mvhy the Soutlj is fighting so desperately, and was willing to accept any candidate at Cincinnati that would aid it in the North. —N. Y. Tribune,

JBQTWe know that only through the ageucies of this great party, of which we are memb^r^ and in whose inter ests I speak to-flfi^ht, can this great Nation, the custooian of the priceless treasures of free government for all the people, be carried forward to those high summits of renown which Provi dence has designed it shall reach. The eminence toward whi it strives is clear abftve the clouds and glittering in the eternal sunshine of the purest fame. The old music of the Union fills the air. hoar it, and I keep step to it.. The blessed old banner floats above us. 1 hail and I salute it. The old hosts are gathering the. old spirit animates them. The memories of the past and glories of the present come together to inspire us. The word goes out, "Forward!" the result is victory. —From Stotrs'' Burlington Speech.

Fighting witli an Octopus*.

The occupation of a diver is one that offers but little attraction to those who bv temperament have no fancy for exploring the "mysteries of the deep." It is, however, not so monotonous an employment as might be imagined, and divers occasionally meet with exciting adventures while engaged in their labors. One of these the other day fell to the lot of a government diver in Victoria, Mr. Smale, while at work on the bed of the Moyne River, at Belfast, in that colony, and from the account he gives of it in The Melbourne Argtis, it must have been more exciting than pleasant. Having thrust his arm into a hole, he found that it was held by something "the action of the water was stirring up the clay, and therefore I could not see distinctly for a few minutes- but when it did clear away I saw to my liorror the arm of a large octopus entangled around mine like a boa-constrictor just then he fixed some of the suckers on the back of my hand, and the pain was intense. I felt as if my 1 hand was being pulled to pieces, and the more I tried to take it away the greater the pain became and from past experience I knew this method woulS jie useless but what was I to -do lying in this position. I had the greatest duncultv in keeping my feet down, as the sir rushed along the interior of my dress and inflated it and if my feet had got uppermost I should have become insible, lield in such a position: and alsb, if I had given the signal to be pulled up, the brute wonld bave held on, and the chances would have been that I should have had a broken arm. I had a hammer by me, but could not reach down to use it on the brute. There was a small iron bar about five or six feet from me, and with my foot I dragged this along until I could reach it with iriy left hand. And now the fight commenced the more I struck him the tighter he squeezed, until my arm got quite benumbed after awhile I found the grip began to relax a little, bnt he held on until I had almost cut him to pieces, and then he relaxed bis ltold from the rock and I pnlled him np. I was completely exhausted, having been in that position over twenty minntee. I brought die animal up, or rather part of it We laid him out, and he measured over eight feet aero®, and I feel perfectly convinced that this fellow could held down five or six men."

Cheap Newspapers.

Patrons of local papersf dometimee ay, "I can get a cheaper p&per in an cinnati or New York." To vail these the Brandon (Mias.) Repabliean has go^danswer: v"

We have known men to pay |100 for a horse, when another horse was offered for $15. We have known men to pay a lawyer 1500, when they conla have employed other lawyers to fcttend to their case for $50. We have known men to send a long distance fin* a When they coald have vices of one at home for a mere song. In feet we have known men to pay one newspaper $.*#00 for publishing an advertlsement, and retnae to pay aaother pa* perfiOO, ana yet these men were looked opon as men of senae. ,v

rar^

smm

—A vote for Philiii^ Js a yKt for city

,i »i«

Wfhii c-j 4

A little more than forty years ago al the table cuilery used in the united States came from England. At present, ont of an annual consumption or nearly $3,000,000 worth, England supplies but eight per cent and this country not only manufactures nearly all that is needed at home, bnt ships large quantities to .South America, Australia and £)urope.

.LADIES.

OVER A MIL I30N OF Prof.

Gallmftte's FRENCH

Have alreadr been sold in thi country and France, ever" one of which has given perfect satis faction, snd has performed co.es every time* when used according to directions.

We now say to the afflcted aud doubting ones that we will pay the above reward for a single ease of

BACK

That the Pad fails to enre. This Great Remedy will pqpifivcly and pepnfuitlv

cnre

Lumbago.

Lame tack. Sciatica. Gravel. Diabetes, Dropsy. Bright's Disease ofthe Ki&uevs. Incontinuence and Retention of toe Urine, fnflaination of the Kidney's Catarrh of the Bladder, High Colored Urine, Pain in the Back. Side or Loin*. Nervon* Weakness, and in fact all disorders of the Bladder and Urinary Organs, whether contracted by private disease or otherwise.

if yo$' arOfguffering from Female

W eaknes*. Len®corrhea or any disease of the Kidneys, Bladder, or UrinAry Organs,

yoit gay ci reb:

Without swallowing nauseous medicines, bv simply wearing

PROF. G-UILMETETS

FRENCH fEIBXEY PAD,

WHIGH CURBS BY ABSORPTION. Ask your druggist for Prof. Gullmettc's French Kidney Pad. ana take no other if he has uot got it. send $2.00 and you will receive the Pad by return mail."

TESTIMONIALS J£0M THE PEOPLE, Judge Buchanan. Lawyer. Toledo, O., says: ,• ?1"'One of Prof. GuQiaette's French Kidney Patb cured me of Lumbago in three weeks' time. My case had been given op by tile best Doctors afr incurable. During all ithis time I suffered untold agony and large sums of monev.

George Vetter, J. P.,Toledo,'O.. says: "I suffered for three years with Sciatica and Kidney Disease, and often had to go about on crutches, I was entirely aud permantly cured after wearing JProf. GnilmettoV French Kidney Pad four weeks.'"

QuireN. Scott, Sylvahia. O.. writes: *'I have been a great, snilerer for 15 years with Bflght's Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks at a time was unable to get ont of bed took barrels or medicine, but they gave mo only temporary relief. I wore two of PrJf. Guihnette's Kidney Pads six weeks, and I now know I am entirely cured."

Mrs. Iiellon Jerome, Toledo. O.. says: "For years I havo been confined, a great part of the time to my bed, with Lncorrcea and female weakness. I wore one of Guihnette's Kidney Pads and was cured in one month.

H. B. Green, Wholesale Grocer, Findlav, O., writes: "I suffered for over 23 years with laine back and in three weeks was permently currd by wearone of Prof. Unilraette's Kidney Pads."

F. Keesling, M. D., Druggist, Logansport, Ind., when sending in an order for Kidney Pads, writes: "I wore one of the first ones we had and I roceivci more benefit from it than anything I ever use!.. In fact the Pads give better general satisfaction than any Kidney remedy we ever sold.'"

Ray & Shoemaker. Druggists, Hannibal. Mo.. "We are working up a lively trade in your Pads, and are hearing of good results from them every day."

Prof. Guilraette's French Liver Pad.

Will positively cure Fever and Ague, Dumb rVgns. Ague Cak«, Billion? Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and all diseases of the Liver, Stomach aud

Jlood. Price Si SO by mall. Send for Prof. Gnilmetre's Treatise on the Kidneys and LU'er, free by mail Aedvess

addre?#

FKEMCM IVtvIS TM., Totydo,, Olvi^

-"but-ST -youH

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S

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

PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE Distinct MhoolR or lilbrrnl Arts, illtfMic, Drawing nml PamMtif. Elocution, anil Modern LanKunKes.

TWi:TV-F0l'R TEACHERS. Ifio Ft'f,t Mt ww J'OR 918 In the Coriiervfltnrey of MttMc connected with tiieCkHe®f. le!»a tlian ftii|r pclfool &Oording eqnaradvontag^!? and accommodaiiona. 2(HI) Yertr

opens September tth. iSSO. Send to liov. I.

PERSHING, D. D., Pif tBba.-rb. Pa. for a catalogue. I84ral.

6RA2VYTLLE, ».. FEWALK «)Ll,ECB ft GttXMERTATaHY OF 3MIWC. Established in

liSS'i.

.Sitont^d in a no«t beautiful

sad healthy region. Offer* nneurpasscd advantages. JBlegatst commoilions and newly fnraifhed apartments, ft waited b^«t!ftm. Teachern of acknowledged. ability. ITiosic desiring to ftndy Mn?fc ii« a profc#?fon, will find here the advantages of Eastern Conservatories. PopiIs arc surrounded with refined Chrt«tian lufiuencee, and gtiarded with parental care. For circular?, etc.,

*V.

TP.

KK««. Prinrfpfll

1S4 T.

A N A

•f Iriportcrand Dealer ui

Italian MarWs and Granite

•MONUMENTS,

Statuary, Vases, etc. 25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,

TEREE HAUTE, IKD.

[focrown town, and no cap! To so gS*« a»« ba *iBc«* a

A WEEK

tal rtskl-i rrta.1 wftiia-at ci:a*t, heat jMpar* tnritf «moft -I for 13. wiUmg to g.. work. Tonaboaid tiyno' .:$giUe aatft for jroartclf wtos y-a c«n 4e tk the bo sine*# we offier. ?fo pckwb to explain hem. foo can derote all jponr lime or m\f war thne to ti» tm*Snc*s. and ifttaa jay for ev. «r bi»r tlut yMJ wwrlt.

Wobhm

m$kt asch

acmum. S^Mfor«p«ela!prtwtmum*and aarticolan, whkfc #e mill'Xtti. oatftt fr&e. eonphd» of tend toveyaO adkKhec. AddrcriM HAUJBtT A 00^ Port- **&,*•***

STAMPS TO-OAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLD. For the cure of all kinds of Ague and Chills

tfliscellatttone.

^writing Aprtl 86th: l: Chills and Fever: has 'ever has never failed with us."

has

no equal having stood the teat of tud^rsal use tor U*rfy mn in the most malariaTd I? to cure, not merely removitrg for a time the sTmptoms, but eradicating the ca u..atawlh«.b7Mkiw.p«i»DM!.m PRICE ONLY 75 CEN MaaafiMtare4 by The Or. srt«r Xedlelae Co., Ko. 91S M. Mala 9tr««t, Si.

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

for

SAMUEL S. EARIA,

Wholesale Provisions

Pork, Lard, Bacon, Sugar Cured Iffinis. 18 MATO STREET. J'

HULMAN'S DAUNTLESS ROASTED COFFEE.

I am also packing the various colTcets of the best grailus separately, under DAUNTLESS' brand, which is a guarantee of the excellence, and win be known DAUNTLESS MOCHA ROASTKD COFFEE.

DAUNTLESS JAVA DAUNTLESS MARACAIBO DAUNTLESS CEYLON DAUNTLESSMEXIC^VK'. "V. DAUNTLESS PORTO RICO DAUNTLESS GOLDEN RIO DAUNTLESS RIO DAUNTLESS SANTOS DAUNTLESS LA GUAVRA in Pound Packages and each package containing lfi Ounces of Puri Coffee.

FEyEfAGU SPECIF!

S a a O a S a a S $ says: Dr. Barter*» Jwer and Agut Specific is a positive cure

of Keysport, I1U says: "I cured a little rirl of A

standing, with Dr. Barter's Peter and Ague Specific, after the best physicians

L1^tle_JPrk- Mo- sa5^r

W. S. CLIFT. J. H. WILLIA3IS. J. M. ci

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ET

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles. Glass, Paints, Oils and Builder5 Hardware.

O E E

THE GREAT IMPORTANCE WHICH

BOASTED COFFEE

Has of late years acquired as a staple, has naturally suggested the It is already an established facf that,

nient. of this branch of trade. can fee purchased at a much less expense than Coffee aud roast it.. The onl}- question is

lne on

the

13*

DOES THE

Iml

question is .*1

E COSSUtER &ET PURE i.'0FFl^1

Companitivelv few people are awarcf n? the exteiisite Adulterations to wh^.1 1 Roasted Coffee is subjected. The pernicious use of..Glucose Grape Sugar, Gul„: Arabic, Eggs, &c., for the Glazed or So-Called Self-Setting Coffee, is not so mucR for clarifying and Settling Coffee, as for Adulteration, hiding defects of poor coffe and increasing Weight arid Bulk. The purchaser of every pound of so-called G1rz or Self-Setting Coffee pays for from one to three ounces of adulteration, the wnourjgH being determined altogether by the conscience and skill of the Roaster. ConsHmeiM' can glaze their own coffee, if desired, at 'ess cost and without the use of di-cayetneg® of other injurious matter. People who have used Roastc 1 Coffee are becoming a\vV of this adulteration, and with a preference FOR Roasted Coffee, are demanding bi tor and purer goods. •,

In order to meet this demand I have erected a building and fitted up the nuf modern and improved machinery for roasting coffee, and am enabled to meet ni'j anquish all competition, by placing in inarla't.

DAUNTLESS ROASTED COFFEE! -1

Which is, without question, perfectly Pure and Unadulterated, being roasted fi*

HE. Vigo ,Spice and CoffVe Mills, Torre if ante,

*4 SHiHitI

GENERAL DEALER IN

.:!v*,

3ST0TI03STS, TOYS OEiOSXESmY, S3TC.

675 Main Street. Sign of the Big Stocking.

A MOXTH hmeia*ie t*{ sot reqa! X«o. women, bojrg a«4 girl* faater at work for ttuus at e1«*. The wwk i* tight and

EC.

ss-s-

ra&ra&teed. fl2 a day at sTnr tb« iads«trfo«». Capi* lefned we will start yoa.

msh, Ijoya and

pncc^fai

J3L.'

ce, will aeaa

whoarewtae, wboaeetluc.notice, will «ead

their aAire«ee«Mone6 and tec for tiieniiwtve» OotFUjoetfitaod teRM fr«e now to ti* tt*Mu Aj atworkarelarlM ap lar m»i of bobef% Addresw THITE it 00,. Anfuata, Me.

ilJ

of three jJ tobenflt hv

"I have used Dr. Hark?* Fetcr and Ague fvec

In my practice, and can heartily recommend It to the public." W* zvee

iTF^j

hotter devoid Roasted purchase

consume^

Can

c( ills Best High Mi Coffees,

So delicately mixed in such proper propori? ns as to produce a Boquet of Aroma! If you want a delight

Flavors, mnkint a most delicious autl healthy beverage. and healthy drink, ask

3'ourgrocor

STJLTJIB

LiYery, Sale and

FEB.a. stable

Con. Third axd WalxotBtii*

Me. SUab'c ftock rtrj fresfa, ana In ftooAtou «Utkm bafgfea «l! eew. Be atao &*• gvntlemen,' ami ladiM* saddle borMA.

61tf