Daily News, Volume 2, Number 16, Franklin, Johnson County, 7 September 1880 — Page 2

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DAILY,JEWS

B. P. BBAUCHAMP, Editor and Proprietor.

Publication Office, oormtr Fifth tad Main Street#

Bniered at the POatOfle* at Terre Haote, Indiana. MCWiMMtaMMr. *#T I

ft1

Tt'ESDAY, SEPT. '7/ 1880.

"TOB PRESIDENT"^

xmmMJfte%

JAME8 A. GARFIELD.

-f 3 0 W* FitWWW, x), J* CHESTER A. ARTHUB.I*

^^'^aolert4s ALBERT G. POHTER. For Lieutenant Governor,

THOMAS IIAXSA. For Secretary of State, BMANUBL a HAWW.

For Andltor of State, "EDWARD H. WOLFE,"

c^PorTiea#«rrtr of Stale, .! K08W8LL e.

HILL,

«For Attorney General, I1 DA?TIBL?3». BALDWIN, Z*i Forjudges of Sapreme Court,

BYRON K. BLLIOT. Third Di«trict. WILLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth District. For ClerkBnpreme Conrt,

DAKIBL ROYSB.

—For Reporter ttnprerne Orart, I FRANCIS DICB, For Snrperfntendent Pnblfc Instruction, rOHN

JftLOSS..

Tor Coti#res«

ROBERT B. F. PBIRCK.

Vigo County Ticket.

For Clerk,

MERRILL N. SMITH. For Treasurer, OBNTBNARY A. RAY.

For Sheriff,

JACK80N 8TEPP.

For Commissioner, Third District, JOHN DKBAUN. For Coronef,

DR. JAMBS T. LAUGHBAD. For Senator, FRANCIS V. BICII0W8KY. *X

For Representatives, WILI-IAMD. MBLRATH. DICK T. MORGAN. ror surveyor.

GBORGS HARRIS.

THE NEWS HAS THE LARGEST

DAILY CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

WHY THZ I0UTH IB B01ID FOR HAH" O O Gowidet what^iee imut wruld 4o were they aliee.. THESE ARE THft 8AMR PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH THEY FOUGHT FOUR YEARS. Remember the men who poured fourth their life-blood on Virginiaf» toil, and do not abandon them note. Remember that npon pour tote depend» the Mteceee of the Demoerotic {idttf.—(Wade Hampton, at Staunton, Va., July 86. 'triir-iiSMiWaji.

Poor Ayoob Khan Is now a tramp, .« 4^4.i.xi40Ji'.rrjfric 1 Mt^«ALHa^idi|piijy#^^ yes tcrday.

VKRMONT election to-day 26,000 Repub'^ran' 4

roUfeeMn«t*ttth

•#-ffri

--I

ORK.GnANT attendddthe Stale fair

Kit

Milwaukee yesterday. JJJ ,11 u.,- I JllUJU-Ui .' l'l' g' IT in understood that Lamar will deliver several speeches in Indiana. ,v

Ayoob Kha» la tfied for rau rder, according to the mode of cooking hares.„• v.

Nsono juror* were yesterday rtiosen on the grand and petit juries at LoulsVllle. »"'j .. jii-jaei... -JLJ.-.UL—.Jix.|...-ia •/. '-i-:

WkaVBR has! otrried. AJrksWBiw like he did AlHbttma—to tho tuno of 60,000 Dom ocratlow .".m .-SJIL Juc...—I'f-Jj-fa

Twk Gkarmntfed gcr ho Livadia the other dfty, and It took 9,000 poaoants and 40,000 troops to gtiard the railroad to keep him from being blowcd up. Ilia pleasant to be a Cxar.

Ti*»s%k^tcd CM n«M«eanier Hochung lta« arrived in San Francisco. She brings Important news from the Sandwich l»iandfu Kieg?KfWk|iuii^ lm dif*^|«c4 bis cabinet fctpelf|«| onej he did tlttt? W*fto? hdd ft^lndignation meeting and passed a resolution Of protest against th« action of the king. It Uthot«h%^ten \\h be arrwigcd with* fifthfr Irbttblci lALIwA1"

Pfwusa*

KFM ftNUI'WHB mmi t'ntorn f». A PenniylrsAia Democratic Congressman has let a nood of daylight into the temper of the ptmift Co«» gress, A cititen of that Stale Vrote Mr F. K. HelUhoover. the represeutaUve

Dlptri^. ask^ wm

lralenl iMy«firan«^ fc%«ibic^ for ser: vice in the Union Army. Mr. Belt*' luwver reply, written in April has just beea made puWic. andlUs* very strikIng document, oming 1M it doe« from a Democratic R«?pitssentatiTe. It is as, /oAlow*

lEARSt*~Yo5ir favor was received. I would mosV cbcerfuily ioiroduoc and urge the passage of a bill such as you sug grst, but with the present IVmoesnatic HotMM. DCftsiWi bilte ak ttot have mttch favor. It has become aimv*t impossible toiret coosideriaUoa of #»eh abut at all. and wken oo&sklemi its bam* of pa*s in« the House is r«nr rt»mote. and tlie ^nlel mtrnia wlOT^ W the

Prn*Soc OawtnjNtoftJm $**ate issttil more aver*e to alibWing auf such biHs to iptm, It wo»ld noi t* at all ttobabfc, ttMtefor«, t&at the bill wilOe got

ffir

OE*. MAlfBOH AJTD THE FEOFLKThe people of Indiana ought to know whetber the men they vote tor are honest and |r€ competent to fill the ofl^es to which tbey aspire. We. have on onr table a little document, entitled, "Audit or Manson and the Ohio Pannerelnsnrance Company," which shows that this company was admitted to do business in this State Jn 18^7, by Auditor of Steta Henderson. Last spring the question arose whether this company had complied with the laws and should be permitted to continue to do business in jtbis State, Hon. John Finch was wpotyied to examine and report. the condition of the company. Mr. Finch made hi* r©^ report and snbraitted the same to Antjtor Hanson, who thereupon^made, his d#f ion, in which he said tff-r Igrs^Ei 1 h» "When my attention was called to t^iis, I referred the matter to the Atto**""*1' General for bis opinion Aei^eidcd returns should be made for the premiums, without any deduction, an® the company BOW makes returns, Tfcbnically this company had ^violated fthe law, exactly as has the Ohio IfarraqraV but thinking they bad acted in gr»od faith, I did not enforce the penoltyj or cancel the authority A ruling-agwi^ the Ohio Farmers' to this matter wduld require me. to be consistent to make the same ruling against this delinquent pife company.

I therefore accept the "$8W tax nor which you will And inclosed a receipt.' The laws of this State provided that foreign insurance.companies shall rej•ort under oath,

'the gross amount of all rer

ceipts," and shall pay therein -'the I um of three dollars on every ?ne bunc red dollars," etc., and that "any comply failing or refusing for more tban th rty days to render an accurate account ol its premium receipts as in the preceec ing section provided, and pay the tax th reon, shall forfeit one hundred dollar# fcaqh additional day such report and payir ent shall be delayed, to be recovered in the name of the State of Indiana, on the* jla Hon of tlie Auditor of State, in any curt of competent jurisdiction and it sbtil be the duty of the Auditor of State toreV )ke all authotity of any such defaulting mi pany to do business within this State.'

Now it is indisputable that this mpany failed to make the required?reti ro,, and pay the required tax, and £h rciy inr curred the penalty of a revocation, pi AN its rights. There was a clear legal vi )lation, Now by what authority does the Auditor dispense or set aside tiie law? Clearly he has no power to do this, tod has neglected his sworn dqty.

But the law also enforced a spe ijRc penalty—$ 100per day during the negligence. Now this company ought to made this report within thirty days a yr the 1st of Jaduary, but in fact did^ noi do so until May 20th, 110 days afterwa ds, thus incurring a penalty of $11,000.

Now it was the duty of Auditor Man to see that the majesty of the law is^p' held. He cati not be ft icohscienci us official and violate th^ law as he has dupfe in this case.

The people do not want such a man! for Auditor of State. They want a matt, who, when sworn to do hla, ^dut^wiJj do it without fear or favor. "f !t!l thf

TAI.K about rebels: this is the complex ion of the cnalrman of difleretit ,conges sional committees. Read it see how j^ou like it:

The rebel General Mazey is chairman of the coiumitteq on postofflces and pjost* roads.

The reftel GK|irdtn Coke lw^haiwnrtn of the committee on Indittn affairs. The rebel Colonel Withers is chairman of the committee on pensions.

The fcbeT General cockrfcl is chairihah of tlie committo on claims. The rebel Colonel Harris is chairman of the committee on the District of polumbia,

Senator Garland, who was in Jeff Dayirs Congross, is chairman of the committee on territories.

The rebel General Ransom is chairman of the committee on railroads, ,, The rebel soldier James HS. /Baily ft chairman of the committee^ i^ducapon and labor.

The rebel General M. O^Butler chaT?' man of the committee on civil »erviqe|attd? retrenchment.

The rebel General Morgan is chairman of the committee on rules. The rebel Colonel Lamar is.cbairmi^i, of the Mississippi river committee. 11

The rebel General Morgan is chairman of the el^rtoral count committee. The rebel Postmaster-general Rc4gan is chairman of the imj^rt«nt 'cfanmjtlife oh commit®. j:

Colonel Atkins of the rebel' army IS chairman of the •ommlttee on approprK ations»

General Hnntnn of the rebel attny is chairman of the Wstrict of CoWmbia committee. "V"'

Genet-al SCaJtii of the rebil artoy If chatnn*n of the ladlBmtftiirs committee. General Whitthorne «f the ttsbtl is chairman of Hie waval cooMnlttee.

Colonel Mukfeow of tbe refcel anov chairman of tbe nomiititteeiMa lerritort$a., Colonel Cabell o# Use r^Jtsl aiwy Is cbMiaiian of thecwtftmitKse onmlways.

Mr. Goode of Jiaff. Davia'a OongTess is chairrrom t^f the mmmitlee on educaiioQ. Mr. $t^phens. vic« president of the cotffedefsfcyI is chairman of the committee thi! ^ebe^ wtny chairman of the cnrawptWe*)*

General Cook of the rebel army t* chairXXUM'mhec^mHI«0l^ibIicbuildings. General Ktagof thereby army is chiMf man of ihe committce on iaieroceanic

lTli «aid that Ayoob Khan ha* eight wire*, ami that after bis defeat at Caudahan, a few days agt\ ihey joined him Muitfoork1. It is bad enough to be whipped, bat putting eight wives after a Mr low, I* a »ore perwectitioti. 1 Nil JI. _.i. 3 aNff 13

into

nqif F^r Wftrk jt t»|# aH tW maladies mm mtosrfca that aw -,b* set i- irMfci jwa kitaidp^,^

MARRYING TITLES.

It is not the intention of the writer4o be understood as saying Shat (nond dfeficiencie8 are the traits of noblemen as a citfis, for there are probobly? as vapaj good men among them fat pcopottkm to their nufitber as ih any iither class, but these the young American woman

to haunt legations and the houses of Americans |n |qqe«t pf nAuHage seitle ments, making of it the business of •theirlivear

Thus it is that the young stranger from the other side ot the Atlantic is apt to meet only (he worst of the titled people. It iis a rule in France tfiat those who ace easiest ot access in social life ^^th^l^lt desirable, asfrieada or acqmiiatancea. i.Ai?»P?g fehese. the titled tirlm are bankrupt^ in character and moaev preas forward, a^ tibe pocsijble cbanoe of filling the^r purse br-m|ar-riage with some stranger who jtnqws nothiHg«f them ajid their past.

All Wr8 before tfie Wedding for the Aihericaii' fatherand^'htotlf6r an^^'^tstlars of the btfi$' ''.tfiW' evepit, that tEj dd#s of family will be ,.thrawn open to hi wad that tfcey, ,will jefjoy iptinu before denied- jthis hope is dwelt boijt fuponby thee*poctant repu /with an alaority and joyoosnesa contemplate. Their future entry the noble world id made known friends on both sides of the Atlantic, Copies .of the eoat-of-arms of the hjusbatid that is io be'are contained in n*st & thpir lettert. A slight damper p»av be thpOWn over, this, expectant glkd8ojneiie88 in the rigid persisteacv of |he poble groom in drawing up each clause of ihq maiiiiige coBft*ct« and in his inUd.ting that the exact sum shall be pftid down previous to the ceremony. Tnfey, however, soon recover from wis passing ohlll, in view of the: great resiilto Which are to follow the marriage.

This ant^marrlage draft on the fortune of the1 American family is tiotiso i^uch minded by the vvomen a^ by the father, wh) probably himself has n^ide every cant hq ppsw'eis^^. and knows] in 'coriseqt^ence, the valua lof tponey. 1

Generally,'it then occurs to him, it has not before# that he is paying a heavy sum for an« unknown^' insubstantial itbing,which cannot be usiimated. in (jfiolkrs and cents. And yet he i^ obiiged to recognise that* it hti» a market vwne amongliiM own fellow-oountrymeri 'JPhe-womeh-members of the household ire in such a state of beatific hope, usually, ihat they would hs soon think Pf higL' gling tth St. P^ter About the pntifll of admissipii within the celestial, gates!as to challenge that demanded by the poble groom for. ppeising unto then}, the

e1is

ortals of the new worldJp„jyJll?kJi» privilege/to belong. Mmul After the marriage consummation^ the! American family are prepared to pecome the friends of the noble husband's family. Palis are exchanged,

and to-

liteqess itt Shpwh tb th^ ttenstttlarftie people^—a pdlitenes^ that is unexceptfohable. A'he Americans wfrit fot tpat expansion which u^otil)|y precedes iitiW y, and, as they wait, djacoyer ,. that the newlv-made Couptass ift bjeir^g ually, wiwidrawn from. tbem, that she is surrounded, and that barriers are being erected bet ween, her and them In a word^ the parents learn that they have served as a ladder to what they considered a higher social life. The relatives of the new husbdttd have virtually to him: Your ^yife is potv ota6' of and we receive. her/ but we' have ppt Carried ber rel(ttives,.and we draw he line there'.,y

The young A»efl^n wpman, vtfti* the jnattirai aflEspttpn which belppgii to her sex, may protiest. against this vixtjual separation from1 her parents, buti is trained and amusfld in such away tfcat She, as a rule gradually becomes {accustomed to it.

The reparation does not take plaei at once, but the Visits between mbtner ind daughter become fetter, and thens at logger Mterval^, tintH "finally tne hiotfier ceases to eh^er into the daily life pf Jthe daughter. And yet neither, the fa JSOIT, mother can,find ,an aot or A oi their brief inter^wrseiwitb their d^1 ters new relatives which they can positively unfriendly or impo Eyerythmgv in appeajrance, is smcfth and conventional, and an iobjectiohis difficult to find.

The American father chafes «nder this. He would rather receive somdaot of provp^Atton, give'tbm a tJfj hi® fliind ^od be ddne withtt %ut the jp^pvpoatlpn. never comes» tmd at lastj he finds it inconsistent W,ith. his dignity to hold any intercourse with people who keep him at sueha distance, and he will have nothing more to do with thtem. The mother may still yearn lor iher daughter, but the arout*ed father iwill pemit heir to make no further visitjs to the daughter's honae then, only once in along white, the Countess cdmep to them. Thus is broiight about w^atjthe husband and his fatnr.y have desfred.'

The following ease, which will throw light on-Mbtmfir-sfder of this subject, came, within the personal knowledge of the writer. The Oounl, a gpodkmtdag felknr wHh fair family n|une and no mtmay, sought to remedy deflcieacy bywooittg aywiag Ami woman, aim-fa a short time hew aflbctkms—*ftcr he had ascer that hef ftithsr was rich. The tl ornament on sleeve-bottons. han! chiefs and note-paoer, joined agreeable person, did their wo) ily aad #ffectively.

The Count whispered in her ear, botween kve murraurAngs, that he Mo«ld b» moderate in his demaads on the paternal parae-mesm^b in hand to mpmx the bouse of hit ancestors, and ten thousand dollar* ay«a!rJ The lafatmu«d yoang woman «u not affrighted at the language of tenderness thus sandwiched vmh fiwmtial demands. Bat when he proposed to pot on his black coat an-' white «avat» in actordanbe wiUt the custom of his country, to talk over the matter with her iatber. it occurred to her that the latter, with his American notions, might disopTor •on* imprwtieiy in the ot the natttbeiovwi, and she banged him to fedva th« caattar iu the bands of her•elf Md mothw. Tbb ww •HmgBkr bat he snbiidtt*d in deferemm t* wisfess «f his belovwd.

The ornaments apparteifthig to the titl*, net iii shMrt^bttttoas and wearing apparel, had alio produaed th^r the tnoiher, and iSm WAS ready to do aaytfeivigi* her eiuihie her

daugnter to snare the privilege of the Count in wearing and displaying thia Gallic wampum out, Jfeuaowing her hu% band as she did, she stcwd aghast at the conditions which her proposed son-in-Ia# imposed, and that person was in.Co^n^d, ny the daughter thai the terms rere oat of the question. 4-.*

five

murmur^t^s'

the

for the repair of the ancestral home, ec^u#e he oould npt live ^lUiout her. When the mother was informed of this eoPcessioM «he-thought, even without .thyt»th^ t^rma wece still, excessive, and he^wa^miide adquaint^d wkh b»er opinT ioatT

The Count consulted with his sisters and his cousins, and particularly with his nncle, who also was a Count, the head of the family, and nearly as pennilesa as his nephew. The result of this conference was that, at the next interview with the young woman, interlined between the tender speeches, he softly confided to her that, be would make it five thousand dollars a year^-oniy twen-ty-five thousand francs—because 'he loved and couid not possibly live without her. He gently whispered, as he told her that she was an angel, that this was his ultimatum—his uncle, sisters and cousins would not permit him, to come down another dollar. .. .. uic uitjLunr wtts p'-rounded tha' the nobutnati would not recede from ais positionv she oomni ijaio^tod his proposition to her nband, an oilstriker, who luid worked with his hands for a living before he ••struck oil.'" It was received with an expletive which was too fprcible to write, and coupled with the remark that he would never

one cent to the man who married is di?2hter, Count or no Count, litis stern resolution was made known ,by the weeping daughter to her noble swain, who kissed away her tears, swpre he loved her more than ever- but was obliged to adhere to the last figures ihe had named.

With a view of further impressing the American family with, the dignjity and importance Of his title and cpnnpq? tibn, he invited them to make a visit with him to his uncle, who dwelt in tjhe country, a^out two hours' ride from Paris by rail.^-'^he pil-striker refused the invitation/ but the mother and daughter accepted. The head of the noble family burnished .up. everything for their reception, /.vAn additipiial servant was had up from the neiglibpring village and put into a black cpa| to dp general duty during the visit pf tlife Americans. The old woman-epok did her best in the preparatipn pf &dejeitiier a la fQurckeUe at twelve. The manjpf-ali-wprk had dusted dpwn the Old furniture and waxed the flpprs. ^he repast was flanked with twp s.or three pf the last bottles of the old gentleman's wine. He reoeiyed the visitor© with, the suavity of the old school, exhibited to them the parchments of the family, showing the deeds and honors which had qrowtjed thick and fast alpjng the whpjle and08 tral line, and when he had saiis|ed their hunger with' appetising fppd, and their thirst with tppthspme Yqu^m, he brought them put in front ol the jold house, by way of crowning his wofrk, and, showed them the statue in brp^r.e of the founder pf the family. Thisj in a word, the language pf his pwn copntrymen, he had reserved as the bouqiiet.

v.Mother,,

and daughter were mpre

^o^mpred than ever, with nobility, 4nt* a jsystematic suit was instituted by thbm to induce the pil-striker to make the marriage settlement asked for but remained obdurate. The twain avei that the nobleman was not the me nary person which the ancient strike ofl' believed hipa to, be, but wantei be married because 'he loved wh upon the oid man proppsed tp submit the matrimptiially inclined nobloman to a test to which the^Xfpmei^ Reluctantly on I

In two or three days it op,me to the ears of the Count ihat the Oil-well |W lptf^ing to the father of his belovjed which heretofore had poured forth its oleaginous wealth in a continuous stream, had stopped, and the lar^e stock of pil cpmpri8ing the bulk pf Ihis for time, held fpr a rise, had caught fire, Mid there was UP insurance thereon.

The Count and the members of his family held a oonsultatipn, after, being apprised pf the ,'double disaster, when it appeared to them that tHe path of duty, was clear. In accordance with ana in pursuance pf this general conclusion, tbe love-smitten nobleman presented himself before the object of his adbration and tiSld her that he had come to perform the1 saddest task which ooulu possibly be imposed upon him—to relinquish all claim on the woman he loved. It ."tpre his he4rt"' to do *k, but a sense of duty impelled hltn to rise above all other considerations. He father could give her. np assistance^ he, himself, had no moriey Mid if he were to be united to her, the unipn would cosmpel her to Jive a life of privatieh and,.misery. He. hiriweU, might undergo ther mlsfortcmeli which su^-TtmiOlflJfl^Bd'IWit he never could entert&in the idea of asking her to share them—he loved her too much for thai. EVen were he sw f^r to' forget himselt and what was due to her to ask her to share such, a humble and miserable life, his family would never consent to it* Saying which, tha French i£neas, with a face of anguish, bowed himself out, never to,return, and left a pale American Dido on t'ue sofa whorefused to be comforted.

The comment of the oil-striker wa* significant. It was comprised in the question of, "What did I tell you*** The result of the test, however, did not bring the daughter to the same oonclusionas her father,and itisaa articleof faith with her to this day that the Count loved her, with a love imkdbwn to ordinary men.

Six mouths later, it was discovered by the Count and his yncle that the well continued to flow, and the stock of oil, held tor a rtpe, war tmbumed, exqept in lamps, after fofnii^ifi^ handsome pro^ on the topmoe* wave of r^e- Another Jtamily confereitbe was held, when the path of duty again became clear, and in compfttmce themwiiS ffifjofii BoEBrai «t tfao awr«wt itrnamt, pmtauted htmself at the residence rf th« oil-striker: butv»i»wugh tfw ordws of that. p«wc«f ftdwitunoe WEB mt W",

|rAi»ith«r&»uu>Qtt Is foatMTof a French* %an who met this demand Is away that Is not new. but ft was

W^l S

Learning, soon after his arrival in America, that some of th« young, women were possessed o^an intense de-: sirfe to beoome Coittitesj^ik. he straightway called himself afvount. which it Is needless to giwhe $|d never done in his ^rn lami. s^cted a goodlooking young woman with money, whom he married. She experienced the 'SetfsaflSfc Tfir h^»TW^5^SircSnbd a« Countess, wad of seeing the a|j^lUtaon inscribed on her visitittg '©artfe. He oould. home in France, where he and his father were kno^ii t£s atfie 1 ior.i&ul v^aots, but he took her tb PAHS, whe?e ehej at presant resides under the pleasing jficf tion that she lias become part of a nob^e Mid illustrious^upaily.

La,, conclusion, it must be owned t^iat the evMenee of eoiiju^id tmhappiness, however strong, W"'l hardly deter the young American woman from striving to be a Countess, if her head be ohce filled with the notion. Were it proved to her that, in nine oases'out of 'ten, such unions are serable» she wojtild with a. fatal family believe hers to: be the exceptional tenth, and unhesitatingly place upon her head the eoropet destined in the end to become a crown of thorns.—Albert Rhodes, in Scribnkr'* JSfonUUjf.

rys

it *r I 4

SKA-GULLS liredict storms by assembling on the iand, as they know tpat die rain will bring earth worms

larv® to the surface. This, hOwe is merely a search for food, and is to the same instinct which teaches swallow to fly high in fine weather to skim along the ground when fp coining. They simply follpw. the' Mid gna.ts which remain in the warm strata of the air. The different tr$es pf wading birds always migrate before rain, likewise to hunt for food. Many birds foreteil rain by warning cries ^ud uneasy actions, and swine will o^rry hay and straw to hiding plaoes, Of en will lick themselves the wrong waf of the hair, sheep will bleat and sfcip abput, hpgs turned put in the, wbbds will ccme gtimting and squealing, c^lts will rub theii backs against the groupd. crows Will gather in crowds, cripMets will sing Ipuder, flies come intp jthe hpuse,. frogs cry and .change color tp a dingier hue, dogs eat grass and rooks soar like hawks. .. ti:

"I Don Want a Planter,M

said a sick man to a druggist, 'can't jrou give mc something to cure mof |Iis symptohis were a lame back and disorded ed urine and were a sore indication of kidney disease.

The druggist told him to

use Kidney Wort and in a short timq it effected a complete cure. Have you tljese symptoms? Inen get a box to day—fbefore you become incurablc. It isA*c^re safe and sure. nni r' ...t

^lisceUatteone.

hYi -M *ns ll'

Democratic County Ticket

!».-»•» JPOT oierk,J

.» V/I I1 THOMAS. A. ANDER^O^. For Treasurer,

BAVID M.

WALLACE.

.71

For Sheriff, LOTUS HAY.

For Coroner,

HENRY EHRENHARDT.

fji For Commissioner, Third-District, ,-ni NEWTON BLEDSOE. '»j til cj-.M'. --iji For Senator. *'J

tei.!

y. 5 DAVID N. TAYLOR.

,t 'ws

»*/?}•-'Ijtt'V/l t,'-,

Wjf

to"* ~Vi t^XU-W 'H''f 'JsH Of/! *M

l»n

I. N. KESTER,*

uj ,i por Representatives,

'•ft J-

rfi

A N N A A I

-:s

nil 4m wo ihtT TERRE HAUTE, TNI)., TVi rr3mi*"Tii

——ON «t«y mmf-'"

Seittnk H, 15, m»1

m?*,

"fh

hm ,hrl ibil *$% lO'

BeautiKil C^rouiid& *m:Ample Accommodations, L^-ge Premiums.

V*I

Plenty of Amusement©.

Long List of Special Premiums ,Baces every Afteimoon at 2, Archery on Thursday P. M. &

Ps. Bicycle Races on Friday.

Usual 911 Railroails.

1^41

I .. w. 8. ftarr, Tres*. -.

tinaii In

KtJSSNEB,

2 Id OHIO ST^R^IET,

TMaa HAUTE, IKDIARA.

TTMIIIII

Iwtl»n»

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Ptoawawlw^ttareiiud^^e r«#t

pay fortkeaa.

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Citjy directory.

OPTICIAN AND JEWEll ., ,. 6S$,MMXI street, 3^rxe ^autc.f -3 !KS .t'-ru

Headquarters Commercial Tra. mi

justice mm

JOHN MOTHER, JProp'r.

Igt

Northwest Corner Main and Meridian BRAZIL, IND.

DR. A. H. Q-ILiMORE,

Eclectic ul Botanic Fbp

After a study ami practice or thirty v«nr* tbirtera yearft of thai tlnif with thri Indiana* *1 In Ui\4U' of manner of di? core 11T (V and all nenrvoux and lupn« formations, the nue of tjio knife, or bar»h mcdlcinu». 0 tation fn-o. (WHw, ortwo^n Second and atreota, Matn. wAidrnoc, S18 nofth' Fi Will br at, office during the day. and. at rvM at i^ight.

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LL.

«QVUomctiB at Ciaro.

McLEAN A SELDOMRIDGE, Attorneys at Law, 430 Main Street, Tcr^e Ilaute, In« 8. C. DAVIS,

t| .V s. B. D*VI#, MiDA VIS & DAVIS,

Attorneys at Law, South Sixth Street, over Posto Terre Haute, Ind.

A E I E S

Attorney at Law,

Third Street, between Main and Oh

CARLTON & LAM.

ATTORNKY^ AT LAW,

Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Ht

s«jM:o3srxjT

Attorney at Law,

822, Oh ip.Street,. Tqrrc Haute,

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

BUFF & BEECHEl

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Te'rre Haute. Ind

villi6ccUanconfi

-A.XjL O^IDEXtS

PROMPTLY FILLI •—iAT—'

U. It. JEFFEKS.

Dealer l« Wool and Mannf»ctnror

Cloths, Cassiiiiores, Tweeds, Flannels,

Stocking Yarns, Carding and Spliinlns?

N, —Tha highest markot price In cash,

own make of soods exchanged for wool.

TK(WfcBKLY akd-W^KLYV")

Offloe 81 South Fiftk atrt

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN \t CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

English and German Job Print* „_J5xficatediatlie.b«j»t. nymn«r.

©. !X. ».

i)*rABT»oe«T or IKJUAKA. TE^REHATJT ^Icadqiiarter* 8ontli Tl-

Hcgn'lar ineetinKwflrnt and t' Thtirwday *v«llatf*.' «whtt( KSJTKeadljig iUwfi ojpvn

Cotnnidoi vUitinC the oit, •lways.be made welcome. W. n. McLBAN, CVmt",

JAV

AdJ'T.

OKO. PLAWWT, Or atB**MoMrtfcf*rv-

TO lfiono A YKAR, oris to a

srmf^r^sf-m

taalM more ^than thO 15m stated above. «o /»ne can fsfl *trtftke faioney fast. 'Any 'oii«* can

the it fo*tm»othihrtH try tu* b«*m

Readerf tf rtfs want to k»ow *U aborft- the 1: paying crtmlw before t^e ptihllc, eend nn r. atid #«'Will MM VftH ftilt tkHHMltr* 1 private Urrma in*. (Sample* yon can then mike np yottr, mind lor 0 Addr«W ©KOIttiB STTKHON A C'0l»! Foftla

Maine.

PrefftHna H*t «M of «i»« «ojBUry W mall, at the rtaWe of Bea»cluw®p A Miller. «r tfae RcrordefSi oBoo. i«l tfce Woolen mHJofU.it. Jettem. w. T. BkavchaxP. Pro. ti.R. i*rrx**,a*p% jo* GM***r. 9e«*r. -1

a4»o fr? 'bnrw'

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Ko. $ IMumie*: Block, puraot*. sUeve

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