Daily News, Volume 2, Number 18, Franklin, Johnson County, 9 September 1880 — Page 2
E.
P.
BK AUCIIAMP. Editor and Proprietor,
Publication Office, corner Fifth and Main Street*
Entered at the FoatOSe* Terre Hutc, Indiana, aa aecond-claaa matter.
THURSDAY', SEPT. 9, 1880.
FOB PRESIDENT or TH* LMTEIHSTATE8,
JAMES A. GARFIELD. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
STATE TICKET.
For GoTernor,
ALBERT G. PORTER. For Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS HAXKA.
For Secretary of State, EMANUEL R. HAWK. For Anditor of State, EDWARD H. WOLFE,
For Treasurer of State, ROSWELL.S. BILL, For Attorney General, DANIEL P. BALDWIN, For Jodgca of Supreme Conrt, BYRON K. ELLIOT, Third Dintrlct WILLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth Dlutrict.
For Clerk Supreme Conrt, DANIEL ROY8E, For Reporter Supreme Conrt,
FRANCIS M. DICE,
For Superintendent Public Instruction, JOHN M. BLOSS.
For Gongiwaa,
ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE.
Vigo County Ticket.
For Clerk,
MERRILL N, SMITH. For Treasurer, CENTENARY A. RAY.
For Sheriff.
JACKSON STEPP.
For Commlaaloner, Third District, JOHN DEBAUN. For Coroner,
DR. JAMES T. LAUQHEAD. For Senator, FRANCIS V. BICHOW8KY.
For Repre*entatlve», WILLIAM H. MELRATn. DICK T. MORGAN.
For Surveyor.
GEORGE HARRIS.
THE NEWS HAS THE LARGEST
DAILY CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.
WHY THE SOUTH 18 SOLID TOR HANCOCK. Consider what I^e and Jackson would do were they alive. THESE ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH THEY FOUGHT FOUR YEARS. Remember the men who poured fourth their life-blood on Virginia's soil, and do not abandon them note. Remember that npon your vote depends the success of the Democratic ticket.—[Wade Hampton, at Stiumton, Vfc., July 20.
White men who dare to arow
thtmsslves here Republicans should be promptly branded as the bitter and maligmnt enemies of the South. The name of every Northern man who presumes in thi* community to aspire to office through tie publico* totes, should be sutured With stench* We can spare all such, and would caution auch as these who think of coming South to be careful to keep away.— ["Stmthern Democrat," in Memphis Avalanche,
As for the negroes, let them amuse them arte**, if they will, by voting the Radical ticket.
WK HA VIJ THE COUNT.
HV have a thousand good and true men whose brace ballot* wtU be found equal to those of 5,000 pile Radical*.—["Southern Democrat,'* in Memphis Avalaneh*.
The North, to be sure, »ent
us some money [during the yellow fever epidemic), bul wo acorn the Imputation of beggary. The North returned but a little of the money it stole from us during the war,—["Southern Democrat," in Menphis Avalanche.
They [Republicans] must keep
bitck seats, and very quiet ones, or gel out. The whole lot must be rendered infamous and odious.—[''Sottfhern fiemoernt" in Memphis Avalanche.
Vrrmont is all right. This man who votes 4hc Democratic tiekct thin fall votes to double the .Nationat debt Itt the payment o* Southern claims.
Tit* Republicans of the Third Ward held a meeting last night and raised a lieautlful pole with flag and streamer. About two thousand people were present. After the pole was raiwfd, Capt Jaincs Hook called the meeting to order, and in troduced Hon. E. B. Rhode*, who enter tained the peopl® with a speecfa in his usual telling manner.
TitkUK is blood In the moon and fury in the air. Everybody weems to have a long pent-up grievance, and ihe outlet runs In the direction of libel suit* for sat UfacUon. The g*t a shot in that way on yesterday. But we do not feci inclined to crow, for we do not know how soon the
Nkw*
may be served in the
same fashion. In this tnalee, may the davll get the hSadmoat one.
A DtftTATca aay* that while Sella*# clr m* w*# being trantferred to St. Loots over the O. asd U. road the elephant was put next to the engine Between Jeffer ionviUe «od North Vernon he beauae thirsty aud made raid mi the water tank on the tender, when the engineer got dub and be£«n brating him. H* tar*»*d hi* trunk and threw a spray of water on the eagine«r. which *me near drowning him. He waa compelled to stop the engine to procure mow water.
THE CAM7AI0H.
"The political campaign in this state is proceeding satisfactorily In all its various departments. The Republican party has great reason to be proud of Its existence* condition and the men it has put forward to be its standard beams in this political fight. Onr candidate for Governor, HonAlbert G. Porter, has met, and is meeting the Democratic candidate for Governor, from day to day, and holding the Jteoublican party in the high scale of justice and right before the people, and literally vanquishing his opponent in every fight, showing to every unprejudiced mind that Mr. Porter is not only the superior of his antagonist as a debater, but that the Republican party stands on higher, better and more patriotic grounds and principles. Who, that listened to the debate in our city, and who are capable of laying aside party prejudice that docs not feel and know that Mr. Porter's defense of Republican i«m was far more conyincing and able than was that of the% advocate of Democracy. Not a lie publican that doea not feel proud of their champion, and not one that does not know and feel that not a Democrat who heard the discussion that did feel, and does not now feel that their candidate for governor was literally overcome and vanquished.
There is much, very much, to encourage Republicans in this. Moreover, our county- candidates are making a thorough canvass of the county, and making a favor able impression wherever they go. Following all this is the cheering news from Vermont, which state the Republicans have carried by a majority of over 25,(XX
Let the Republican party thank God, and take courage.
The cold wave from Labrador announces that there is yet a North, a fact which secessiondom may as well be ad vised of before October.
Tons of Solid Flesh.
Gypsy is the largest of Mr. Bar man's six elephants now at the hippodrome. She is also the most intelligent, and in ring feats and all the tricks for which other elephants have been famous, as well as in unnumbered others that Gypsy's trainer claims as her own,o!r: is remarkably clever. Gypsy is possessed of wonderful sagacity never until recently has she had occasion to demonstrate how little she owed to her education, when it becomes necessary for her to act promptly for herself.
She was ordered out for rehearsal and followed her keeper from the stall in the menagerie, to the gate opening into tho circus. At this point there is a level bridge of thick plank, covering a subterranean apartment twenty-two feet square, in which in times past, it was customary to house certain mysteriouf animals until the exigencies of "Bluebeard" or other pantomimes required their presence in the upper world, when hey were shot to the surface through he ordinary trap.
Gypsy was nearly across the bridge when, with a crash, the heavy timbers gave way, and down into the cavern, fifteen feet below, the ponderous beast fell, flat upon her side. The circus hands were immediately on the spot, and va rioua unsuccessful attempts were made to get Gypsy out.
At last Mr. June bethought him of the natural sagacity of the animal, and ordered a number of bales of hay to be brought. One by one these were rolled into the cavity, and as one came down Gypsy placed her fore feet upon it and waited patiently for the next, taking care to place it in position before she attempted a further ascent. She was soon able to mount to the surface, where she was met with cheers. She suffered no injuries more serious than a slight abrasion of the skin on her side. "You'll never get Gypsy to cross that bridge again," Mr. Keeler, a showman of thirty years' experience, said. "When ail elephant has «»ce met with an acciacnt, It williOrever avoid the spot wner» it occurred. Some years ago I was showing Empress, a bigger elephant than Gypsv, up in Vermont. Once we were entering a little town through which a narrow out deep stream ran. This was spanned by a strong wooden bridge, but it was not strong enough to support the elephant. The bridge went to pieces unuer five tons of solid flesh, and she fbll into the creek. Wo had a Nictxlemus'sown time in getting her out. Three years afterward we were about to enter the same town. Meantime the bridge had been made level with the street, houses had been built right t.p to it on either side, the bridge was covered with dirt, and none tf us knew that it was within a mile. Empress did know. We tried all sorts of ways to get her up tinstreet, but she wouldn't budge ntul t»! last we were obliged to take her nround the town and lead her off by anothei fbad. She went like ft lamb."
Josh Billings' Lunch.
Luv is one ov them kindov disease* that yu kaut git, nor git rid ov, vu'.h
S»e
iny certainty, enny more than yu kan rumatis. The suicide is the greatest ov kowards —he fears life i„ orethan he tin* ueth.
Mi friend, let us thank God for one filing, It is this: The iKwks are to be balanced In heaven, not here.
I pity the poor, miserable man who ses "tharo is no hereafter." I had wither be a mule, pandised in both him! tegs than be him.
I kno lots ov people who arc tricing to Oull the moral market they kanwnj tho tea commandments thru their nose And not miss a note but if they want to borrow 66 dollars ov me they hav got to &nd an endorser.
Notoriety is gained by working for the spolanxe ov the world. Reputaphnn is gained by working for the applause ov Otirsdim
Tfeare Is plenty ov people whose virtews lure like certain Uvea they tylocootn regular enuff, but bear no fruit
This world is so fall or sin and sinners we often nam akrat coontertit lie*. The man who has final!/ succeeded in Seating himself in all things It perhaps is happy as phoots ever git to be in this sorlo.- ,,
TIisps
ain't no bhauum too good to
Klverttse—even if yu hav a Bible to tell, yu bar got to talk It ap. The nnut who marrya a woman, or lie woman who marrys a man, expektpH to eVfvate them «o their level, ha* jiken a ban! job to lift.
Tbe Gartens of Babjrloa. The Great Babylonian King, Nebuchadnezzar, (died B. C. 661,) when he completed his conquests, as he found himself in possession of treasures ua»*unted, and captives by tensofthoos Hinds, determined also to singnalize his reign by some of the triumphs of peace. He built a new palace of collcasal dimensions, and surrounded it with a triple wall, the outer one of which was some miles in circuit he enclosed the citv of Babylon with a wall, which Herodotus says, was about three hundred and thirty-five feethign, and made the Hanging Gardens. This last work was undertaken to gratify his wife, Amvitis, a Median princess. Having passed her younger days in a mountainous region, she disliked the uniform level of the country about Babylon, and pined for the woods and hills of Media. The lofty rocks and various trees of this wonderful paradise were an attempt to imitate Median scenery. These gaiJens were high enough to overlook the walls of the citv, and occupied a square four hundred feet on a side.
It has been a question how these gardens were supported at this great height^ and it was, until lately, taken for granted the Babylonians did not understand the principle of the arch. But it is known ihat very perfect arches were built in Egypt, in Assyria, and in Babylonia, cOTtures before Nebuchadnezzar's time, „ijd so the question is simplified.
The ancient Romans, when they ha«t to carry a stone acqueduct across a deep ravine, sometimes butlt three or four tiers of arches, one above another, till the required level at which the water was to be carried was reached. In the same manner, only on a larger scale, was this mound of the garden raised. They built one story of arches covering the required space on this was placed a second story, and thus, was story after 3tory raised. A great mass of earth covered the top, and was supplied from the Euphrates through pipes. Not only flowers and shrubs grew there, but trees of the largest size, some of them so large that their trunks, according to Quintin Curtis, were twelve feet i« diameter. The ascent to the garden was by steps, and on tiie way up, among the arches, were stately apartments, whoso pleasant coolness the heat of_ climate could little affect.
The Ice Sea.
Dr. Hayes, in his sketch, "What a snow-flake may come to," says: "Now it must be borne in mind that an ice sea such as that of Greenland, is not a stationary mass, like rock, but is a moving mass like water. What is it but hSrdened water
Take the better known glaciers of the Alps, by way of illustration, there wo fijid mer de glace,^ from which are many branches extending down tho valleyf oh every side. These are usually called alnciers. They are ice streams, /or they flow downward through the valleys and afo the means by which the merde glace, ox ice sea discharges itself, thus preventing an accumulation which would, but tcir theso ice-streams, become interminaf ble. It is estimated that tho mountain snows of the Alps would gather there at he rate of four thousand feet in a thousjul years. This accumulation is, however, prevented by natural law, for the Creator, in tho nil-wise dispensation of Ilia power, has made ice ductile, as if it were fluid. Hence it flows, when on an inclined plane, just as water flows, only, of course, slower. An ice-stream is, therefore, in effect, a river and drains tho mountain-ice of the Alps down to the sea, as rivers drain the rains Which fll in other places. Tho Alpine icestjrcams become, however, actual rivers iii the end for as they How down the valleys in a continuous stream from the vur de glace, the end reaches the base of the mountains, where the temperature becomes comparatively warm, and the end of the ice-stream is steadily melted off, as a candle thrust slowly into a heated stove. The water I us formed, completes the circuit to the sea, as a real river, and not an ice-river, the only difference, however, in the flow ami the law of flow being the rate. The ice inoulds itself to its ued, as the river does. When fhe bed is wide, it expands: When the bed is narrow it contracts and thickens when the descent is slight, it deepens when rapid, it hurries along ajid becomes shoal. An ice-stream, like a!river, has, therefore, its cascades, ita rapids, its broad lagoons (so to speak), atid its smooth, steady, ever-flowing places. It carries rocks along with it upon its surface (which have beeu hurled down upon it from the neighboring cliffs by the frost) as the river carries sticks of wood, leaves, and other light materials.
Greenland is only the Alps many times magnified—not in altitude, of course, but in extent of surface and the quantitv of mountain ice which it has accumulated. The whole interior of that continent, as we have seen, is in effect, covered with an ice-sea, from which flow ice-streams on either side down through the valleys.
There is, however, one great point of difference between the Ajpino Ice* *trenm and the Greenland iee-strean». While the end of an Alpine ice-stream melts in the warm air, at a lower level than that in which it was formed, the Greenland ice-stream, on the other hand, meets no such fate. The whole of Greenland, from the sea upward to the n&ountain-tops, has too low a temperature for that. Hence the ice-streams pour all the way down to the ses, which t^iey usually reach at the head of the deep 'fiords.' Thus does the sea take the place of the air in the melting process. But not exactly in the same manner. The sea first breaks off a mass from the end of the Greenland ice-stream, and gradually melts it, as it floats south with the current.
This mass is the iceberg. Both these processes, however, have the same result—the final return of the mountain snows to their natural homt in the sea.* 'TSi
Thousands have l»cen cun*d of dumb acuc. billions disorders jaundice, dyspep «sa and all diseases of the liver, blood and stomach, when *11 other mr Hies have fiiuled. by using Prof. Guilnictte's French fehrer Pad, which is a quick and permanent cure for those disorder*. Ask yonr 1 druggist for the srreat remedy, and "lak* no oihcr, and if he does not Keep it send $1.30 in a letter to the French Pad Co.. and receive one by mail post paid. J. J. Banr Terrc Haul lod., sole agent for ?ifj cowsty. -:i4
Two Japanese young ladies have narrow ty escaped the honors «f hell*hip Ml Saratoga this summer.
The Old-Fashioned GlrL
rl&
HEB STPKRlORITY TO THE XODERX MtHS.
She flourished thirty or forty years sga She was a little girl until she was fifteen. She used to help her mother wash the dishes and keep the kitchen tidy, and she had an ambition to make pies so nicely thst papa could not tell the difference between them and mama's and yet she oould fry griddle cakes at 10 years of age and darn her own stockings before she was 12, to say nothing of knitting them herself.
She had hemours of play, and enjoyed -jerself to the fullest extent. She had nc very costly toys, to be sure, but her ra§ doll and little bureau and cnair that Uncle Tom made were just as valuable tohei as the $20 wax doll and elegant furaitun to the children now-a-days.
She never said "I can't," and
MI
don't
want to," to her mother, when asked to leave her play, and run up-stairs or down on an errand, because she had not been brought up in that way. Obedience was a cardinal virtue in the old-fashioned little girl.
She rose in the morning wnen sue wat called, and went out into the garden and saw the dew on the grass, ana if she liv ed in the country, she fed the chickens and hunted eggs before breakfast.
We do not suppose she had her hah in curl-papers or crimping-pins, or had it "bangeci" over her forehead, and hei flounces were no trouble to her.
She learned how to sew by making patch-work, and we dare say she could do an "over snd over"seam as well as ninetenths of the grown-up women nowadays.
The old-fashioned girl did not grow mtoa young lady and talk about her beaux before she was in her teens, and she did not read dime novels, and was not fancying a hero iu every ploughboy she met. She learned the solid accomplishments as she grew up. She was taught the arts of cooking and housekeeping. When she got a husban.,1, she knew now to cook him a dinner.
She was not learned in French verbs, or Latin declensions, and her near neighbors were spared the agony of hearing her pound out "The Maiden's Prayer" and "Silver Threads among the Gold" twenty times a day on the piano, but we make no doubt she made her family quite as comfortable as the modern young lady does hers.
It may be a vulgar assertion, and wt suppose that we are not exactly up with the times, but we honestly believe, and our opinion is based on considerable experience and no small observation, that when it comes to keeping a family happy, a good cook and housekeeper is to be greatly preferred above an accomplished scholar. "When both sets of qualities are found together, as they sometimes ore. then is the household over which sucn a woman has control blessed.
The old-fashioned little girl was modest in her demeanor, and she never talked slang or used by-words. She did not laugh at old people or make fun of cripples, as we saw some modern litfte girls dding the other day. She* had respect for elders, and was not above listening to words of counsel from those older than herself.
She did not know as much as mother, and think that her judgment was as good as her grandmother's.
She did not go to parties by the time she was 10 years old, and stay till after midnight, playing euchre and dancinp with any chance young man who happened to be present.
She went to bed in season, and doubtless said her prayers before she went, and slept the sleep of innocence, and rose up in the morning happy and capable of giving happiness.
And if there be an old-fashioned girl in the world to-day, may heaven bless and keep her. and raise up others like her.—Kate Thome.
Yentilating Bedrooms.
The London Lancet has Rome comments on this topic which may be read with as much profit here as in London. It says: If a man were deliberately to closet himself for some six or eight hours daily in a stuffy room, with closed doors and windows (the doors not being opened to even change the air during the period of incarceration) and were then to complain of headache and debility, lie would be justly told that his own want of intelligent foresight was the cause of his suffering. Nevertheless, this what the great mass of the people do every night of their lives with no thotrght of their imprudence. There are few bedrooms in which it is perfectly safe to pass the night without something more tnan ordinary precautions to secure an inflow of fresh air. Every sleeping apartment should, of course, have a fireplace with an open chimney, and in cold weather it is well if the wate contains a small fire, at least small enough to create an upcast current, and carry off the vitiated air of the room. In all such cases, however, when a fire is used, it is necessary to see that the air drawn into the room comes from the outside of the house. By an easy mistake it is possible to place the occupant of a bedroom with afire in a closed house in a direct current of foul air drawn from all parts of tho establishment. Summer and winter with or without the use of fires, it is well to have a free ingress for pure air. This should be the ventilator's first concern. Foul air will find an exit if pure air is admitted in sufficient quantity, but it is not certain pure air will be drawn in if the impure is drawn away.
So far as sleeping rooms are concerned, it is wise to let in air from without. The aim must be to accomplish the object without causing a great fall of temperatore or a draught. Tbe windows may be drawn down an inch or two at the top with advantage, and a fold of muslin will form a "ventilator" to takeoff the fueling of draught. This, with an open fireplace, will generally suffice, and produce no unpleasant consequences even when the weather is cold. It is, however, essential that the air outside^ should be pure, Little is likely to be gained by letting in a fog or even a town mist. i- U" U'j—m 1 A chromo agent who thoroughly canvassed the town last week, can point out the house where resides the man who wears the heaviest boots and has the tilfongeei motive power in his right fceg.
That a remedy made of such common, dimple plants as Hops. Borhti. Mandrake, Dandelion, &c., make so many and such marvelous and wonderful curcs as Hop Bitters dot It must be. for when old and vouog. rich and poor. Pastor anp Doctor, Lawyer and Editor, all testify to having been cured by them, we mnst believe and doubt no longer. Her other column.— P**.
"I BmI Want a Piaster,"
said a sick man to a druggist, "can't you give me somethihg to cure me?" "His symptoms were a lame back and disorded ed urine and were a sure indication of kidney disease. The druggist told him to use Kidney Wort and in a short time it effected a complete cure. Have you these svtnptom?. Then get a box to day—be: fore you become incurable. It is Retire safe and sure.
^Democratic County Ticket
For Clerk,-
THOMAS A. ANDERSON. For Treasurer. DAVID M. WALLACE.
For Sheriff, LOUIS HAY.
tlw5
,^'i
For Coroner.
IIENRY EHRENHARDT. For Commissioner, Third District,NEWTON BLEDSOE.
For Senator, I. N. KESTER, For Representatives. DAVID N. TAYLOR. JAMES WIIITLOCK,
CARPETS!
Anew stock of Carpets, In new styles and great variety, at reduced prices, just received for the fall trade by
BROKAW BROS.
OILCLOTHS
-AND-
LINOLEUM.
A full line of very handsome patterns, very cheap, by
BttOKAW BROS
W A A E
Larger variety than ever kept heretofore. Will be sold at popular prices, by
BROKAW BROS.
WINDOW SHADES
In every quality and pattern, with all the popular makes of shade fixtures, cheap enough, by
BROKAW BROS..
Dealers in all kinds of house-furnishing goods. 418 Main street.:
SAMUEL
8.
EARLY,
Wholesale Pr oyisions
Pork, Lanl Bacon, Sugar Cured Hams. 18 MAIN STREET.
ANNUAL FAIR
—-OF THE—
Vigo Agricultuaal Society,
a
TERRE ITAITTE, "TNHD.,
ON
September 14, IS, IS, 17 Si 18.
lleautiflil Grounds,
7
.. .w.v ,.i AS.
Ample Accommodations,
Large Premiums. Plenty of Amusements. Long List of Special Premiums,
Races every Afternoon at 2, Archery on Thursday P. M. Bicycle Races on Friday.
5 5
Ji,, 1
1
1p it rawtMt JU
€itg ffiiteilorn.
"lani
CAI*. THO.HA*.
OPTICIAN AND JEW1& 639 Main street, Terre Haute
Headquarters Commercial TrtJ^*
jtjstice~hoiis£
JOHN HOKHKR, Prop r.
Norlhwrst Corner Main and McrMtan
A
BRAZIL, IND.
Pijnoicjan.
DR. A. H. Q-ILMORF
Eclectic isi Bot&nic Physic
After a study and practice of thirty yoarT thirteen year* of that time •wtth the Indian^ west, hew permanently located in the c.it\ of Haule. Tne doctor treat* all manner or dig successfully he warrants a cure of C» and all senrvons and lupu* formation*, thq n#e of the knife, or har*h medicine*. Cation free. Office, between Second and streets, on Main. Residence,
818
north Flf
Will boat office during the day, and at res at night.
QVttorneno nt Cow.
McLEAN & SELDOMRIDGE,
Attorneys at Law,
430 Main Street, Terre Haute, Inn
S. P. DAVIS. S. B. DAVI*.NO
DAVIS & DAVIS,
Attorneys at Law,
82^ South Sixth Street, over Posto Terre Ilaute, Ind.
.A.- T. KI 2D Hi H. IEC Attorney at Law, Third Street, between Main and Olu CARLTON" & LAM
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Hi
O. lUlO 1ST UT Attorney at Law, 822, Ohio Street, Terre Haute, I ml
A. B. FELSEKTHAI ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
BUFF & BEECHES
ATTORNEYS AT I,AW,
I Terre Haute. Ind
lUiocellaneone
-A.3L.Xj OIHJDIEIRS PROMPTLY FILL!
AT
U. It. JEFFERS,
Dealer In Wool and Manufacturer
Cloths, Cassimcres, Tweeds, Flannels, Jeans, Blank?' Stocking Yarns,
Carding and Spinning.
N. II.—Tho blRhaat market price In enfth, ot own mnltc ol floods exchanged for wool.
Terre Haute Baime'
TRI-WKKKLY and WBBKLY'i
Office 81 South Fifth Street
P. GFUOERBR, Proprietor.
THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.
English and German Job Prlntii
Executed In the best manner.
®. a.
a
i,
siial Hates on Railroads.
Premium H#t can be Had of tlx ««efet«Ty by mall, st the RUUe of IWadwaip Miller, or lit tbr Kecorder'* oflct, *nd tbe Woolen mill of I. R.
W. T. BKiraiAwr. Pr*'- •'•**. It Jfmmtu*. Hop't.
2 Jot, 8ec*jr..
W. 8. Cttrr. Trww. ,A
j:.*. L.' Ktj8SNER,fcM
Palace ol-
TV ^41 j|£'
213 OHIO STREET. tglNDllKA jibs?,
TERRE HAUTE
OUert waste ben* la Wmrtern ladiaan A Sway# tfec toge#* Mock at knd kef* la tfct* cfey. Pluto* awl orcaa* rttrted
fttjr for Um.
*o
tb# nrt
r.
Morton Post, No.
DirABTMItHT OF INDIANA.
TERRE HAUT1
Headquarter* SPM South Th Regular meeting* Unit and tb* Thursday evenings, each mon py-Readlng Room open evt, evening. (Jomradc* rlsitlne the city always be made welcome.
W. E. McLEAN, Coro'dr
Jay
CtmmiMwi, Adj't.
OHO. Flajout, P. CMT at Headquarters
TO |fi000 A YEAR, or t8D~a In your own locality. No rink. men do as well an men. Mai make more than the araou utated above, No one can fait make money faat. Any one can
the Yon out make from SO cent* to $S b*ir by derating yonr evening* and apare time tbfe bonlne**. It coat* nothing to try the bn*lnc* Nothing like It for money making ever offered fore. Bti«lne*» pisaaant and atiictly bonorab R«ader, If yon want
to
know ail about the
paring bairtneaa before tne pnbiie.. send ua roi •ddreaa and we will aend yon full particular* at private term* free. Sample* worth atwo fre yon can then make op yonr mind for roor»e» Atdreaa GEORGE 8TINSON CO.. fortlar Maine.
I
NERVOUS DEBILITY.1
tmAY'M NPECtFIC HJWICISK TVtADt MARKffej OrMt Ka.T*ADl WA* gliah BwMdr, ?5
An on falling car* for 9««ln* #1 Weakn e«».
-t follow aa a a«-
lirSK TAIULlfoMU aa 1w» AFTIf TAX1M of Memory, t'nlveraal Lawltode. Pain In ti. Back. Dimnew of Vlatem. Premature Old Afj aid many other that lead to Inaaslty a CMMMttioA and a Pretaatare grave,. 1
MTTnll partlenlam in oar pamphlet, which d««iretoaendfree by maiiloevery on«1«r-Th' Medielne by all Draggffl# at $ ptr paekace. or «f* tor |». orwUIb. aentfreeby mall aa receipt of tbe money by ad
dreaafog HD1C1SR W Jf !fo.S Macteitka' Block. Vrtuorr.
na
Mien.
Hold In Terre Haste and by all Drogg**t» eve wfcere.