Daily News, Volume 2, Number 14, Franklin, Johnson County, 4 September 1880 — Page 2

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E I E A HAXP, frUtotapA r. Publication Office, corner Kfth and Main Street* I

as aeeoad-etftee natter

S.TITRDAY, SEPT. 4, 1990. f.99 VS&

FOR PRESIDENT S CKTTED 8TX*ft8,

JAMES A. GARFIELD.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,

CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

STATE TICKET.

For Governor,

ALBEIft O. POHTilt For Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS BANNA.

Far Seeretary of State, EMANCJEL R. HAWN. For Auditor of State, EDWARD H. WOLFE* For Treasurer of State,

ROSWBLL 8. HILL, For Attorney General, DANIEL P. BALDWIN, For Jmlgc# of Supreme Co art, BYRON K. ELLIOT. Third District. WILLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth, District.

For Clerk Supreme Court, DANIEL ROYSE. For Reporter Supreme Court,

FRANCIS M. DICE,

For Superintendent Public Instruction. JOHN M. BLOSS.

For Congress,

ROBERT B. F. PEIRCTS.

Vigo County Ticket.

For Clerk.

MERRILL N. SklTH. For Trerumrer, CENTENARY A, RAY.

For Sheriff,

JACKSON STEPF.

For CommiMionei, Third District, •-30HN DEBAUN.

For Coroner,

DR.

JAMBS T. LAUGHBAD. For Senator, FRANCIS V. B1CHOW8KY.

For Representatives, WILLIAM 0. MBLRATH. DICK T. MORGAN.

For Surveyor.

GEORGE IIARRJ8.

THE NEWS HAH THE LARGEST

DAILY CIRCULATION LIT THE CITY.

WHY THE SOUTH 18 SOLID FOB HAKCOOK. Con Miter ib%at Let ttHft Jdehibn ttf&vld do were they olive, THESE ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLE8 FOR WHICH THE7 FOUGHT FOUR TEARS. Remember the men who poured fourththeir blood on Virginia's toil, and do not abandon them now. Remember that npon your vote depend* Me #ueee*9 of the Demooratic (Wade Hampton, at Staunton, Va.. Julv 28.

SENATOR OARPR^KR is hopelessly ill.

EtEttYHODY and Lander?,

is anxious to hear Portor

'i" .liafe

ANOTHER attempt has been made to blow up the C*ar's carriage.

Two or tlireo collisions have occurred at sea within the past woe*. tj-jj.-im..1-—itJ

a 1111111ml* 11I'J .,

PRANCE and England propose to make Peru and

Chili

come to terms.

FIFTY oam* of amall pox ar© reported in Troy. NeW York, yesterday.

ON Uie 3&h of August a complaint vfw filed in the Superior Court of Sao Fran clsco by Mr. P. Dewey against John W. Mftckny. James C, Flood and James G. Fair, executors of William 8. O'Bften, claiming flS.^OO.OOO on account.

MR. PITKIN made a very excellent ppeech at the Wigwam last night. He showed, that in Congress, tha rebels are simply trying to carry out what they failed in by the Rebellion, Every Republican will bear us out in this. Lack of space prevents us making a very extended notice of Sir. Pitkin's speech. A pynopeU win be found in andthercolnmn. aujaujL-i 1 tux _A~ ^.'aggnwwwfc

FE08PKSITY.

We congratulate our people on the prosperous outlook of the coming business year. To day is the first Saturday In September that mouth conceded by the custom of businessf®*111' as the commencement of tie new business year. Kow gratifying it should be to men of business to enter the year with such flattering prospects The years of $tagna tion hate gone. And, unless Ihere should be a change in the administration of our national government 6ur people may hope to see for many years jnst such *n increase and stability of business as we have had for the past year, and of which the indications for the present year are so gratifying. Our manufacturing industries—car works, nail works, planing mill#, rolling mills, foundries, woolen mills, kib and spoke factory, and the numerous other industries of our beauU ful pndrie city, have been running night and day to meet the wants of the pufelk

The census giving Ten* Haute the third place among the cities of tr iaa, Is an important item for our B*ercfcunis and manufaetureira. Between four and five hundred new buildinp, will have been completed during the year ending jauu* arf 1st 1SS1, All the pro*|*rity i» the iwwaU el liability In dnance*, a tronderfui eommerw, and Ow economical admin* tat ration of the RepuMicaa party.

UUBOU MOSSMMMMMXMm

~DT3 TTe vef occur To tfie readers of tES NEWS, that the foremost governments of the world ^licaniam?

Look AtiMSKX Bnl&iajj /Shq ||Uow tending -wffe thgLgreat aove^ufent atfta I ted by BWtdlatfgh, his followers and dates. This liberal movement is taking

rdi&niteYor^lm3rwiriIWforrnrany

yeare

eatabltsha senate on, ^elective princii pie similar to that of the United States, iBM&MoTfEe of Lorda.

These changes will all take place quietly, and will scarcely be noticed. The principle of constitutional liberty which wrote the Magna C/utrta, Will deveidpe, shape, and firmly establish a Republican form of government in that Kingdom.

The condition of Russia as a despotic Empire, is most deplorable. Communism and Nihilism on every hand, threaten to overthrow at any moment the institution of the Emperors, established through a on in of on

Germany and Austpa are so situated that the downfall of the Russian despotism, would be the death of their timehonored but oppressive institutions.

China, which of all governments has been loth to accept the civilization of the "West, has opened her porta to the world, and within the past month has opened a national commerce with tha United States.

Ten years ago laat Wednesday, France became a Republic. For ninety years that country has been kept in a constant state of ebullition by Bourbonism, Orleanism, Bonapartism and Republicanism, and to day, is but a rough block, engraved deeply with the words Liberie, Praternite, Egalite. „1

It is one of the strangest things in history, how that country has withstood the shocks of internal discord that have preyed upon the people. Communism which has eaten at the vitals of Republicanism since the beginning of the French Revolution, has been bandied on the wares of French opinion, until there is left but little to fear from the Commune.

The lesson we read from the history of these countries is a hopeful one for every lover of freedom and equality. The United States is a fixed model for a form of government. The past twenty years of our history have left an impression on the civilized world that can/ never be effaced. Under the administration of the Republican party, our government has become as perfect aa the ingenuity of m&n. can devise and the Republican triumph in November, will place the government of the United States at the maximum of human sagacity, and human polity,

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York Tribune says that the Democrats at Sara! toga think English's nomination will lose) them tho State of Indiana. "I never s&wi the man," said one of them,. "but I saw this photograph the other day«and I read the Cincinnati Commercial* account of how he bought the poor men'? homes on cut-throat mortgages, I had no dotfbt ofj the truth of the story tho face was con-! firmation enough., It fitted, th^ perform-! ance preci&ely,'^,t

f^»wn

,'5:ii

YESTERDAY Labouchere gave notice to the British Parliament that- early in thej next session, he would moye a resolution on the subject of the legislative relations! of the lords and commons. This is an in dications that the House Of Lords Will atj an early day bave*their powers abridged, and when that is done, the Lords will' have to come down.

AMOKO thf curiosities of the census in St. Louis is the discovered fact of the ex-j iatence there of a man whose name was Adam, who was married to a woman named Eve, The two were bora in Chicago on the same day, and went from there to 8t Louis together, an act which the Chicago papers call being thrust out of Paradise, and whijh completes the analogy.

6(BN. ROBERTS

whipped Ay°°^ Khan

near Candahar a few days ago.

To Destroy Plant Insects. A very successful way of destroying ants Is by taking ft Vial or saucer, nearly filled with sweet or olive oil, and stoking it in the ground near the anthill or their run-wfiv, so that the rim is about eren with the surface of the soil. The ants are very fond of the oil, and wilt seek it, but it is sure death 60 them. We recommend the use of coal oil dilated in water to destroy insects. This substance seems to be very destructive to insect life, and its use for this purpose is rapidly extending. A tableSDOOTLM to two gallons of watfcr is the ordinary mixture, and it is laid Will kill mealy-bags and ail the insects that ordinarily infest plants. The oil is sometimes used with a soap-suds of whaleoll soap, The best method to apply it is with a syringe*— FfesfcV Mag&m*. 3 1

IUIUB Girls. ...

The girls of Italy do many things our young ladies would not think of doing, and they leave unlearned certain accomplishment# which only the very poorest American fair ones pass by. .The Italian bride makes her own outfit and, as ilig trousseau consists of six doien of everything, being intended to last twenty flveyecuv, andall must be etnbroidiTel and frilled, the task is not an easy one. But they take their time to it, oct^^ng: two ymm in getting It in chape, and all the while the lovers are courting. Tim husband gives the dnmess, shawl* everything, in feat bot the underclothing. Italian girl* do not learn to ring.draw. and play the piano. These are ieft to those who earn their living by them. But Uwy us taught how to sew* cook, and iron. f|j

!Ml

If only tt» rain would oe*se to If only the wtnds would oeaae mhuitfc difft would boat: ksifie g&flKmer sumblaeMLstaottUJit*»rfeoUy faajp£y, I

ethfn* or otl

BtflTSIiaaf anireveryaRy,

Seathat

Reheating coffee just before grinding slmSter nxperime&ts prodnoe alike reit brine* out the fiawfc wul be a Mmur ecKuaeoito "kl

nftgix

ml)fe mypita sure a 0 make my heart a «ummi Of sure delight thai wiU never go.

And the

ad what I seek, you know.

And I never

There's always somftiUnar other amiss, The tide to at ebb when 1 want it to flow, A flee* and a flair to mac the y-

Tbat tuif&t be easifr perfect, I know, If I oouid but make things come aod gol«

And I befin to think that When time is so Sfrtft aod jcyr

runs low.

And I begin to think that I shall Forever ani ever like this, you know. For the things to oome, th« always go.

Ffl letter make mostt of tbe hoars that elapse. And the beet of the days that come and go. Or the years will be gone or ever I know. And I shall stt weary, and old and sad^ iit

Like a little weary oW woknan I know,?® And think of

the days I tniirht have been glad.

Of the pleasures Fdmpped, the thing* let go, Fc* the thjUua I never oouid find, j"cm know, —STortt Perry tin Youths Compdniofl.

DSEFDL AKD ^UEOESTIYE. —Roy^tl Plum Cake.—One pound of flour, one and a half teaspoon fttla of baking powder, a little salt, quarter of a pound each of butter, sugar and currants, two eggs, and hali a pint of milk. —Lemonade, cold tea diluted With water or milk and fresh buttermilk, are recommended as excellent drinks— much better than oold water—for those who work in the sun. But too much drink of any kind is hurtful. -Rice Cream.—Two heaping tablespoons of raw rioe, one quart milk, two tablespoons su^ar, a little salt bake one hour or an hour and a half, stirring frequently while baking. The oven snould be a quick one. —Ice Cream.—Six eggs, two and onehalf quarts milk, two and one-half cups sugar, pinch of salt, flavor to suit with vanilla. When fruit is used extra susrar must be added to the strained juioe according to the tartness of the fruit. -A few rubbing-posts set up in pastures will save injury to the fences. Cattle will use these conveniences very often and it is worth all the trouble, says an agricultural writer, to witness the enjoyment of the animals, in,t|fe use of them. —Ices.-Finely-flavored apples, grated fine and sweetened very sweet, are delioious when frozen. Peaches, Bears and quinoes are fine, either grated fine or stewed and run through a sieve, then made very sweet and frozen. The flavor is better when the fruit is grated than when it is stewed. —Milk Chocolate. —Melt six ounces of chocolate over steam, add one quart of milk, and two ounces of powdered sugar. When scalding hot pour upon It the yelks of five eggs, beaten up With a cup of oold milk. Add hilf a teaspoortful of extract of vanilla or orange-flowOr water, milling or stirring it very fast, and serve at once. —A thorough washing with clean wates, not too cold, says the, American AgmuUrifcti, utflt grimy aid In keep-: ing working-hotses Ttt good oduditioutj it removes the riodtimulated and driedj sweat and dirt beWdrthto dry rubbing 5 The harness should be,, kept dean and soft that it may not gall the animals. A little pto^deted1 alo&r tubbed otl with the oil Will ke^ aWay ahy insects that axfe likely to Infest tbo harness, and wlllj do oo inoury to the horse. i:ji —Vigorous, healthy fowls may almost always oe detected by the rich oolori of their combs, wfcich is a sure indica-j iibn Of health. The comb of it diseased: fowl always loses color in proportion to the disease approaches its wont stages, in some instances turning black. We woold advise those who suspect disease among their fowls to give the matter of the color Of the contjo ft close study. As ah idex, it £3 to the fowl-keeper #h^ tho pulse of the human subject is to the physician. —Prof. Prentiss reports the expert-, ments performed by his pupils to determine the number of seeds usually existing in cultivated soils. Small portions! of the soil were measured in bulk, and the number of weeds obtained from these portions in pots counted. From1 these results* after antvnberof trials, it was determined that from eight million to forty million seeis usually exist in cultivated soils—enough to supply any ntatiberr found in farm crops with-' out resorting to the tfotion of transmutation. The only soils in which the seeds of weeds were not found were peat from a bog after the top was removed, And sand from an area recently graded. —At one of the Michigan Farmers' Institutes Prof. I&gttMfOU asked the essayist what he considered to be the value of permanent pasture for stock. The reply was: I regard June grass and white clover as the very best pasture and it yields the largest quantity

»r acre. I regard it as a mistaken an old pasture must be plowed better put a harrow upon it and give it a top dressing of plaster." Another gentleman remarked that he had apiece of land that has been clovered thirty years after one crop it was self-seeded since that time it has boon pasture. There are six acres in it, and it yields more than any other ten acres on the farm. —Transplanting by Nlghtw—A g*»nttaman anxious to ascertain the effect of transplanting by night instead of byday made an experiment, with the following results: He transplanted ten cherry trees while in bloom, cotnmeno* ing at four o'clock In the afternooo. Those transplanted duritt? daylight shed their blossdoss, producing lime or no fruit, while those transplanted in the dark maintained their condition fully. He did the same with ten dwarf trees after the fruit was one-third grown. Those transplanted during uie day sited their fruit. Those transplanted during the mght perfected the crop and showed no injury from having been removed. With each oC Jbese trees, hn removed aooe eartti wfta the roots. The iisci-

dent Is fuHr vouched for, sad 9 a few

night. •Ci -^-HoSrta Blake Coffee.—Select with discrimination theDist ^enuor," in default of jflns (for iflr very scarce in ^mr iparket),j 01d ,Gyp6mfaient Javai Hswer bu^ It sis roasted and grouM^ in mur 'StoreS: in these processes and in the

must necessarily be lost. Roast your own qofltee and griad yosrr orym coffoe yourself. Roast it in aid iron or other stew-pan, which Is ihorwighiy eleaned and scoured after using It will setvO greatly to retain the aroma to t&ow in a pieoe of the sweetest of butter, about the slfce of a chestnut When this is melted it will throw axound each particle of coffee a thin buttery him, Whkih will dO much to prevent the escape ot the delicate Ooffee bouqiftfc. SLeep stirring constancy. Allow to remain until the coffee is a fine, rich brown, but not until it browns to any blackness. Grind to small grounds, but do not make the very eomrnon mis,take ^f grinding to a powder. Place tfcese grounds in an earthen, or, at least, porcelain-lined bowl. Cover with boiling water. Set on a warm place on the stove (but not hot enough to make it boil) and allow to infuse for half an hour, iNow strain.

FACTS A3D FIGURES.

—The printing-offices of the Neue Freie Prcsse at Vienna are now lighted with Siemens' divided electric lamps. —It is claimed in South Carolina that cotton can be manufactured there at a cost of a cent and a quarter per pound less than in New "England. —It is said that German workmen give a very fine temper to their edgetools by simply heating them to a wmie heat and plunging them repeatedly into sealing-wax, so tnat finally the tool is too cold to penetrate the wax. —By means of the electric clock# now in position along the Hudson River Railroad, an operator in New "York controls the hands of each clock without the intervention of the men connected with the depot. For a moment before noon the hands of each clock are agitated and stop exactly at the same instant. '"I-it»---.Mr. Trowbridge, our Consul at Vera Cruz, has called attention to a cactus known as the "pita," with fibers sixteen feet long, and capable of being spun to an incredible fineness. The fabric woven from these fibers appears like silver tissue of wonderful delicacy. The plant flourishes both in Mexico and Texas in great abundance. —In a recent note to the Vienna Academy, Herr Salsrer offers an estimate (based on numeration) of the probable number of optic nerve fibers and of retinal cones in a human eye. The number of the former he supposes to be about 438,000, that of the latter 8,860,000. This gives seven or eight cones for each nerve fiber, supposing all fibers: of the optic nerves to be connected with cones, and equally distributed among them. —The Ames Company as Chicopee, Mass., a oouftern which needs skilled and intelligent workmen, is trying to bring about a return to the old ap*' prentice system by their employes, in view ofxhe present scarcity of t&orohghly competent mechanics, oUhdr concerns are adopting such aooursa, and* with the demand ior skilled labor in that line, the boys who hove the pa* tienoe and nerve to learn the fcttiness: thottraghiy will be sure of better rewards ultimately than the present system can ever secure them. 33i£r—The shortest curve in the workl is on the Knoxville branch of the Louisville and Nashville Road. The fe three feet, and a part of the is 300* feet to the mile-,' bUtT the most remarkable feature is a curve, which is on the scale of 100 degreesWhile the engine is moving in one direction, the rear cars are nioving In exactly fche opposite dire^tibn. The ^ine is a perfect little toy, and with its long train of about seventy-five loaded cars, of ninety to one hundred empty ones, it resembtes a gigantic serpent crawling gracefully biit rapidly among the trees and houses along the way. —In 1840 the finest ocean steamers plying between this oountry and England burned 6.291 pounds of coal for each ton of paying freight, the speed, tit that tiine considered fast, being SJ knOta per hour. At the present day the first-class steamers burn only 551 pounds of coal per ton ot freight carried* and realize a speed of 15f knots per hour. But, although our present steamers are making very fast time, and are very economical as compared with the earlier vessels, it Is still a lamentable fact that on the largest and finest of them, furnished with all the latest improvements to secure economy, we cau only succeed in putting into the steam about one-tenth of the neat realized in the boiler fire, and the remaining ninetenths are lost *1 ^A Cemetery Without a Monument.

The sea is the largest of cemeteries, and all its slumberers sleep without a monument All other graveyards, in all lands, show some symbols of distinction between the great and small, the rich and poor but in that ocean cemetery the King and (down, the Prince and the peasant are alike undistinguished. The same wave rolls over all the requiem by the minstrels of the ocean is sung in |heir h^nor. Over their remains the storms beat and the same sun shines and there, unmarked, the weak and the powerful, the plumed and the unhonored will sleep 00 until, awakened by the trump, the sea wtH give up its dead. No marble rises to point out wheae their ashes are gathered. Yet the cemetery hath ornaments of which no other can boast. On no other are the heavenly orbs reflected in such splendor. Over uo other is heard euch noble melody.

is ft

Tbif fc remedy made of such common, simple plants as Hops, Buchu. ii&ndrake. Dandelion, &c., mme so many and such marvelouaand wonderful cures Hdp Bitters do? It must be, for when old and young, richaudpoor,P*so?anpDoctor, Lawyer and Editor, all testify to having b&xt owed by them, *e must believe and doubt no longer. See c*ber column. PmL 7

HT- •ini.ru-,

GA1». TMOJLMk^ TERm^ER, B&ute.

JTTSTICEHOTrSE.

JOlK Mt&Wklt, f*rap*r.

BRAZIL,fND.

Pieman.

I SvZ'mm DR. McGREW,/^50^ S I I A N North-west cor. Third and jUain.

Residence—678-OWo street. Office honra—from 8 to 10 a.ni. 1 to 3 t.m. and 4 to S p.m.

DR. A. H. CHLMOKE*

Iclectic id Botanic Fbysieian

After a Btndy and practice of thirty years, and thirteen years of that time with the Indians in tha west, haspennanently located in the city of Terre Haute. The doctor treats all manner of (Uapasea STiccep8ftffly he warrants a ctire of Cancers, and aU ecarvooa.and lapus formations, without the o£e of the knife, or hareh medicines. Consultation free. Orate, between Second and Third streets, on Main. Kesidenoe, 318 north Fifth »t, WiU be at .office duriiig the df*y, and at residence at night.

QVltorncns al £aw.

McLEAN & SELDOMRIDGE, Attorneys at Law, 430 Main Street, Torre Haute, Ind, S. C. DAVIS. S. B. DAVIS, Notary

DAVIS & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law,

22X South Sixth Street, over Postoffice, Terre Haute, Ind.

j. k: jbj x, x, 33? yr9 Attorney at Law, Third Street, between Main and Ohio.

CARLTON & LAMB,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute.

ayconsrxjTT, Attorney at Law,

832, Oliio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

A. B. FELSENTHAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

BUFF & BEECHER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Terre Haute. Ind.

_fl ',„h For Clerk,iaU THOMAS A. ANDERSON. For Treasurer, .. DAVID M. WALLACE.

For Sheriff,' LOUS

HAY.

For Coroner,

HENRY EHRENHARDT.

For Commissioner, Third District, NEWTON BLEDSOE.

For Senator,, I. N. KESTEft,

For Representatives, .» DAVID Ni TAYLOR. JAMES WHITLOCK, llw5

ANNUAL FAIR

OP THB—•

Mii

yijfr?

1 -ia? $ .AT\—-

TERRE HAUTE, IND.,

?l. V,

Septenk 11 IS, IS, 17 & IS.

,%i

BeautifUl GxoundsT lAmplf Accommodations. Large Pn )rJ»maL ,r^ 'Plenty 5 li Long List of Special Premiums,

Races every Afternoon at 2, Archery on Thursday P.

Usual Rate^'on Railroads.

Premiata.Uat can be bad of the Mcretary by stall, at the ftaMe of Ifcaachamp ofit the ftwwnfcr'* ofBee. and the Woolen mill of U. itttet*.

w. T. B«*trcHa*r. Pre*,

14 t*. K.

Iwrrtm.

Curt. Tram.

XHOSTflf |wannt«Nl ft? d*r at Mwlriott Caplt»t am rMrntrcai we «fftl fiart yem, Men. women, boy* aad girl« make wbrk 1m tha« st aajtiirag etM.

The

their at oace

vock fight and

aad s«e lot

lOoMlyoatitand t«m*

theiSifclrw.

fr«e:

mm Is th« ttM*.

Tbo#« aJrt^f ttWork are htfm vpUrg* «m 'ofwooey. AddrMfTEUEicO Ancosts, U*

PROMPTLY FILLJ XVtr. a:

Dealer In Wool apd Mannfacturer o,, 'h' Clotlis, Cassimeres, ww*awsev»,5'-if

Tweeds, Flannels,

C-

SXAVH Jeana, Blanke

Stroking Yari!^2^"

Cardfiig and Spinning:.

N. B,—The highost market price in cash, or own make of goods exchanged for wool.

Terre Haute Banne

TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.

Office

1 feut

—'n' jynv

,iHisrcllancottB.:

91 8onth Fifth Stre*

GFROERBR. Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN TI CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

English and German Job Printir

Executed in the best manner.

©. a. u.

'Morton Post, No.

niPABTXKNT or INDIANA,

TERRE HAUT:

Headquarters South Thf Regular meetings first and thi Thursday evenings, eachmou |JP1 Roadlng Room open o\ evening.

Comrades viHiting the city v, always be made welcome. W. E. McLEAN, Com'dr.

JAV CtmMiN«s, Adj't. GKO. PLANBTT, 1'. Q. M. Off at Hoadqnarters

CALL AND EXAMIN

THE NEW

Improved Howe

THE SIMPLEST, LIGHTE8T RU: NING, MOST DURABLE AND EASIEST OPERATED

OF ANY

SEWING MACHINE

In the Market. For sale at 38 south Sixt' street, opposite Post Office.

The Howe Machine Co.

the work,

1 .i

Vigo Agrlcultuaal Society,

T. D. OLIN, Agent

TO «6000 A YEAR, or $5 to 830 a d»' lttyotirown locality. No riik. Wo men do as well as men. Many make more than the amount stated above. No one «can fall make money fast. Any one can ck Yoa can make from 80 cunts to $3 an are time

fore. Business pleasant and strictly honorable Reader, if you want to know all about the bo»t paying btislness before tne public, send us vour address and we will send yon full particulars ant ties worth $

paying 1

address private terms free. Samples worth $5 also free you can then mitkc up Address GEORGE Maine.

our mind for yourself. SON & CO.. Portland Him ft

NERVOUS DEBILITY.

OKAY'M SPECIFIC WK1»2CI*F. TRADE

.TRAPl MAWK

glish Bemedj, An unfailingcure for Seminal Wcakn ess.

follow as a se*

KfFDRE TAIIIFL.Kc° MIOMAFTER TAKIR8. of Memory. Universal Laasltode, Pain in the Back. Dimsets of Vislw, Prematare Old Age. and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Premature grave. efTFoll particulars In oar pamphlet, which wc desire to setid free by mall to everv one. grrhc Sptcific Medicine i* sold by all Draggiste atSi per package, or si* package* for $5, or will sent free by mall on receipt of the money by ad

THE

where.

Bicycle Races on Friday.

CRAY MKDK IKF,

CO.,

No. 3 Mechanics' Block. DETROIT, Ktcn. gold in Terre Hsttte

and

BtMMsaM

all Druggists every

'areetasd Bmt *«d!eiiM ever Hade.

tnttn propertJi* of ali crther Bitters, .the erastart WOO«»

Udtiteaod HcaUUs Umtvrin* mrth. 't«* wt«» Hop ivaMMlaad parte* an

StfgSwatvtt toaSwtMM «B*sa AMM* SopBttWrv antena kuatn*, tufas* tbefflwww or afll

U*tr

)Kf«iprirtl»uiitrihrilm. wloymeeiuiestoie Jiwmhui ttrtaary tyaia wtdnadflttamtaatv uciate, without IrttOK-

or «nptwM istKaSopBtt' I tf jroo

t«t lieetwiltaateyM*' Mly feet bad ««swM», It may year has moo will top**) for ae»

sttk

at one*,

aved toadrada. fbty wttl not orkttyx^ tntoii

Do ne*

Hop

KtUMMMt* r, flop Wttw* H^aetaervernMlsttaa -BW •«d MWMdss person teatOy AaMlssiaMtttaB.

utmsk