Daily News, Volume 2, Number 19, Franklin, Johnson County, 10 September 1880 — Page 2

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DAILY NEWS

E. P. BE AUCHAMP, Bdltor and Proprietor. Publication Office, corner Fifth and Main Street*

Entered at the Post Office at Terre Hante, Indians, aa aecond-clMe matter.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1880.

FOR PRESTDEOT or vtn tWITEP SXi

JAMES

A. GARFIELD.

*64 VKIE FREMDEKT,

CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

STATE TICKET., Tor Governor, ***&*". ALBERT G. PORTER.

Por Lieatenant Governor, THOMAS HANSfA. Por Secretary of State,

EMANHEL R. HAWK. Por Auditor of State, EI)WARD H. WOLFE, For Treasurer of State,

ROSWELL S. HILL, For Attorney General, DANIEL P. BALDWIN, For Jndgce of Supreme Court,7 BYRON K. ELLIOT. Third District. WILLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth Dintnct.

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

FRANCIS M. DICE,

For Superintendent Public Instruction, JOFIN M. BLOSS.

For CongrcH*.

ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE.

Vigo County Ticket.

MEkRJ^^IlklTH. I For freaaurer, CENTENARY A. RAY.

For Sheriff,

JACKSON STEPP. *•..?

For Commlmtloner. Third District, JOHN DEBAUN. For Coroner.

DR. JAMES T. LAUGHEAD. For 8enator, FRANCIS V. BICHOWSKY.

For fteprcaentatlvea, WILLIAM H. MELRATH. DICK T. MORGAN.

For Surveyor,

GEORGE HARRIS.

THE NEWS HAS THE LARGEST

DAILY CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

WHY THE SOUTH IB SOLID TOR HANCOCK. Consider what Lee and Jackeon would do were they alive. THESE ARE TIIE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH THEY FOUGHT FOUR YEARS. Remember the men who poured four heir life-blood on Virginia? evil, and do not abandon them note. Remember that npon yowr vote depends the weeto* of the JDemo~ eratic ticket.—[Wade Hampton, at Staunton, Vft. July 26.

Bulgaria wll. declare her independence October.

Paducah, Kentucky, had a slight frost yesterday mornings njuuuiaja--. -——juii u.i.i'i'sis

The official Republican majority in Vermont will be about 85,100.

About $500,000 in gold were purchaied tn London yeatorday for the New York market.

Titf Milwaukee Sentinel hits the peg aquarely when it says that, if General Grant keeps on saying such good thiags and writing such good letters, he \fill "find himself stronger in the affections and confidence of the Republican party than he ever was before- and that is saying a great deal. He Is throwing the full weight of his character and prestige in the balance, and the general effect it will have ju the campaign cannot fail to bo very considerable. He has won friends from among those who would not have been his friends if he had been nom-' inated. He is showing himself in a new light, and adding anew phase to a character which will stand among the most Illustrious in history. Instead of reclining on past and lasting honors, he has the courage and manhood to run the risk of making enemies by utterances upon subjects upon which the people differ."

Wk hare ijwmt tnftoy tUeeptea* n%f*ts in agony, thinking Of the sad fate of the lost tribe* of Israel, but we are at last relieved. The latest discovery has been a Russian traveler and journalist, W. J. Remirowich-Dantschenko, who has found them in the Caucasus, and of course has written a book about them. They were found in the mountains of DaghesUin, in a place where travelers never came before." They are warlike 'limbic the the Cossarks in appearance, bnt they fol low the old Mosaic law aS If existed be* fore the time of E*ra and the second building of the Temple, without any knowleege of Talmudio traditions and forms, and they claim to havehved where they now are ever since the time of l^almonassar. They keep the Mosaic law In regard to a man's marrying a deceased brother's wife, and make a first rate ml wine, which they drink regardle#sof Solomon** admonitions.

-f *. I '1* i*lt PiN»iwe That a remedy made of such common, nitmple plattta as Hom, Bucnu. Mandrake, Dandelion, make so maay and such marvelous and wonderful cures as Hop Bitten dtol I* mu*t be,/or when old and Voting, rich and poor. Pastor anp Doctor. Lawj^r Bditor, alt ititify to imtins beftn cured them, we must believe and doubt no teSea oihtr eol8nm— /W,

'""rrrnryii^"'

THE WEKCKEBS.

It is reported that another attempt was made l/wtrnighfcto wrock the trwn on the &S| L^Jboul hafif a mile west of the spot wter^ Geo. Morris was killed night beforelast. jNot flie slightest i*mjectme can bc-raade as to the object of these villains. If robbery was the object, they couifd have almost sucrceded night before last, because there is no spot between Indianapolis and St. Louis that could so well protect the murderers and afford a place to hide their plunder as the spot where the fast passenger train was wrecked night before last.

These wreckers are banded together, aad are evidently lead by a man ,who knows all about section work. No one man could in so short a space of time unbolt those fish joints and draw the spikes, that fasten the rail to the ties.

The.se villians have within three years made nine attempts to wreck traiAs all within two miles of St. Mary's. In these attempts there have been two very bad wrecks in which a brakeman and Icon ductor have been murdered and thousands of dollars worth of property] destroyed. How a man can be so devoid of every principle of humanity as to murder hundreds of men, women and children without any provocation whatever, is more than we can tell.

All good citizens will assist the offipiab of the road in bringing these demons to speedy justice. A thorough examination of the matter will be made to-morrow by attorneys John T. Dye and Ed 8eldomridge of the railroad, and we sincerely trust that they may be able to find a lead to the perpetrators of this heinous crim^.

In 1886 George W. Julian made a speech in Congress in which he said of the Pem ocrats in the South

Sir, in heart and purpose, they (the exrebels) are less conquered than before the war. If possible they hate the Yankees, with their frec janhools and free institutions. morcjr ever. I believe their WTath is rndfT*" ovt\ore a consuming fire. Down in|P impre^itcpths of their sbuls they diswotit door sdion, its Generals, its solaiers/V indoor aiji, its peace. Upon the frecdim and the civil rights bill they pi necessite sincerest and most heartfelt Aprived fot a man has been found amorrj|d so aQwho does not defend the right of V)d fotyn and vindicatc the rebel cause, \everyhoose as their Senators and Rcpreite aftives in Congress rind for the highe8»Verjf*« in the States'the most conspiouAeneti guilty of theirfunrepentant traitnL "jgrfs. They insult'the old flag and scoLwh our national t^oAgs. They commemoBwl the deeds and honor the tombs of their grandest villains, and refuse to the loyal colored people of the South the coveted privilege of strewing flowers over the graves of our heroes ^'ho died tliKt the republic might live. They crown treason as the highest virtue, and elevate murder to the rank of a fine art. Their newspapers are reeking with the foulest and most atrocious sentiments, and their manifest purpose is to scatter the baleful fires of discord and ljate throughout the South. ].

Now when we think of the present aspect of Demooratic supremacy wo are led to believe that the words of Mr. Julian are about true.

Of course, if Democracy is successful in this campaign the victory will belong to the Southern Democrats, and we might as well let them £ake charge of affairs.

An exchange says that "It is these men, so well described by Mr. Julian, who hate the people of the North, hate our free schools and our free institutions, who in their very souls despise the Union and the soldiers \vho defended it, that are now claiming the control of the government, and who will control it and rule the wholo country if two or three Northern States can be persuaded to join the solid South in voting for Hancock and English. We do not misrepresent this matter. It is hot only true, but of the highest importance, and causes the most serious apprehension to the best men of the country.

It is the certainty that Democratic sue cess at this election will be simply the restoration of the old rebel element) to power, and the great danger of so doitig, which has stirred the hearts of the loyal people of the North as they have not been stirred since the war: It was this feelingwhich impelled a brave soldter^ to declare: "I can not rush to the embrice of such men as Hamburg Butler, nor shake hands with Ben Hill of Georgia over the graves of Union soldiers." Democratic success will mean on the part of the North a base surrender of every thing gained or preserved by the war—a surrender of the victors to the vanquished, of loyalty to disloyalty/ fof patriotism to treason. Tt would ttiean dishonor to the graves of our fallen heroes, and display on the part of the living a disgraceful '/pusillanimity »or guilt" I

On! now we hear it. How pleasant it is to gather the little fellows on the "half shell" and swallow him while reading this appreciative morsel of literature from the London I,nam-. "Our practice in regard to the oyster is quite exceptional, and furnishes and striking example of the general correctness of the popular-judgment on diatetlc ques-tions.-The«y*trrts the only animal substance which wc eat habitually, and by preference, in the raw state and it is interesting to know that there are sound physiological reasons at the bottom of this preference., The fawn-colored mass which constitutes the dainty part of the oyster is its liver, and this is little else than a heap of glycogen. Associated with the glyro^rn. but withehl from actual contract with it during life, is it appropriate digestative ferment—the hopatic diastase. The mere crashing of the dainty between the Jceth brings these two bodi«« together, and the glycogen is at once digested, without other hflp. by Its own diastase. The oyster in Hhe uncooked state, or merely warmed, is in fact, self* digestive. But the advantage of this pro viwn is wholly loat by cooking, for the heat rmpfored immediately destroys the associated ferment, #nd a cooked4 oyster has to be digested, like any other food, by the eater's own digestive powcra."

„.„...|^M nj,.,^

One talent, well cultivated, deepened Und enLirged, is worth a hundred bhallow Unities.- The first law of success at tliis day, when so many matters are clamoring for attention, is concentration to bend all the energies*to one point, looking neither to the right nor to the left. It has l*een justly said that a great deal of the wisdom of a man in this century is shown in leaving things unknown and a great deal of his practical sense in leaving tilings undone. The day of universal scholars is past "Life is short, and'5 art is long." The range of human knowledge has increased so enormously, that no brain can grapple with it and the man who would know one thing well must have the courage to be ignoran* of a thousand things, however attractive or inviting. As with knowledge, so with work The man who would get along must single out his specialty, and into that must pour the whole stream of his activity—all the energies of his hand, eye, tongue, heart and orain. Broad culture, many sidedness. are beautiftil things to contemplate but it is the narrow-edge men, the knen of single and intense purpose, who Steel their souls against all things else, who accomplish the hard work of the world, and who are everywhere in demand when hard workisto.bedone,

Etiquette In Bygone Bays. Greenville Murry, in discussing the transfer of the seat of the government from Versailles to Paris, speaks of the rigor of etiquette in bygone days. Louis Quatorze, strolling one day in the park on the arm of Mme. de Maintenon, and followed by his court, of about 500 persons, came unexpectedly upon a servant girl armed with a broom, pail and duster, who had been scrubbing in one of the pavilions. She ought by rights to have made her way back to the offices of the palaces by a roundabout road, but, being late, she had taken a short cut, and this had brought her in view oi tho king. His majesty removed his feathered hat and made her a low bow, and as etiquette required that a person saluted by the king should be bowed, to by the whole court, the poor girl, as she stood trembling and ashamed, received enough .homage to make her well-nigh mad. First the princes and princesses, then the secretaries of the state, the dukes and peers, the knights of his majesty's orders, the bishop, the chaplains, the lesser nobility, all had to make a profound obeisanoe, while the ladies stopped and courtesied to the earth finally the king's guards had to carry arms, and a whole tribe of lackeys, bearing lap-dogs, cloaks, fans, and smelling bottles, had to do their duty in the same humble fashion to their colleague—the blushing girl with the broom and pail.

Javanese Mechanics.

The Island of Java, in the East Indian Archipelago, is under the government of Holland. At Surabaya the government has a large machine shop where many castings are made, but where tho chief business is the manufacture of steam boilers for the navy. A traveler describes this establishment, in which over nine hundred Javanese were laboring voluntarily. The Javanese are of the Malay race, and most of the overseers are native, but few Europeans being employed In the whole works. These Malays perioral their allotted tasks quietly and steadily, without loud talking or unnecessary noise. Some of them are "Willful that they receive nearly two guilders, or To cents, per day. Here the standard weights and measures for the government are.made. Some of the workmen had been in the shops as long as fiftyseven years. This is all the more remarkable, because these natives are usually unable to labor at the age of thirty-five or forty, on account of their dissolute habits. "Most of their machinery is not as nicely finished as that imported from Europe, but it appean quite as durable. Yet the fact that the Javanese have the capacity to do some nice work was proved oy one in charge of the engraving department., whose fine cut lines would have been creditable1to many a European. $

Telegraphs in Olden Times.

In China it was known from a remote period, perhaps even before the time of Homer and the most barbarous nations, at a verv •sarly date, seem to have had their signal fires for giving the alarm of warfirom hill to hill, as the Scottish Highlanders did until a comparative recent day.

More unproved methods of telegraphy, in which letters of the alphabet were displayed on boards fixed to high posts, were devised as early as the time of Aristotle, or nearly 500 years before the Christian era.

Sot Growing Worse.

Is the world growing woree? We do not think so. All observing intelligent men know that the worid, however appearances contradict it grows steadily better. One reason or the contrary seeming true is that we have facilities for gathering all the news in the world— an evil makes news while good does not —and presenting it in a single day. When we take tip the journal, the villiany of the entire civilized globe is thrust upon our attention whereas, onlv a few years ago, we got it in fragments, at intervals, and often bnt a small portion at most Another is that do* ing the periods of commercial d**" and momentary pressure,men, ther wits' end to avoid failure in wanness, are tempted in a hundred ways that the* would not be in prospetom times. Moreover, their irregularities are hidden bv subsequent success, while, with continued strain and stagnation^ their misdeeds are forced Into lightthere is no method of covering them up. Sinners are "found oat" now-a-days, and cannot lead wicked lives undiscovered-

**r

-Mi

Cultivate One Talent.

-y^*

-wny»mi.^|p»r*—

fits

(•,

Woman's sphere—that she will never -et married. Ladies' stylish nats are appearing in shades to match everything, but they are all a shade to high for mo6t pocketbooks.

Never use slang. It may not always apply. Listen, as A. comes into B.'sroom. Says B.: "How do you like my new shoes?' A.—"Oh, they're immense!" "Parii a fool," says Hark ins, who was vexed at his wife. "So mote it bo," said Mrs. H. -flourishing -a darning needle, whereabout^ arc you worn out "Do you ceo any grapes, Bob?" "Yes, but there is dogs." "Big dogs. Bob?" "Yes, very big." "Then come along— these grapes are not ours, you kno\r."

A bachelor cynic remarks that it is singular how early in life a child gains the reputation of resembling the richest and best looking of his relatives.

The average woman is compos e»l of two hundred and forty bones, one hundred and sixty-nine muscles, twentynine old newspapers, and two hundred and ten hairpins.

An apothecary in decorating for A7ashington's birthday, placed a jar of Calamus root in the show window and labeled it "Sweet flag of my country,'*! but no ene saw the point

A man may be a day-dreamer he may take no interest in*every day affairs in the busy world he may be as a drone in a hive but just Btep on his pet corn and see how quickly he will wake up.

Said a railroad engineer to an Irishman whobe cow had been lamed: "But She didn't get out of the way when I rang the bell." "Faith, thin, said Pat "yc didn't shtop when sne rang her bell, naythur."

The gay and* festive soda-fount Now sizzles in the land, And Deacon and good Mrs. Jone»

Around the counter stand, The lady's gentle nectarine Within the glass is fizzin'' The deacon slyly winks and says

He'll take "the same" in his'n. Anew clerk in a drug store was discharged the other day because he didn't know how to look wise, roll his eyes, and say seventy-five cents without turning red in the face as he handed out a little powder that had cost the concern two cents and a fraction. Emotion and business don't jingle.

A colored child had a fall from a sec ond-story window the other day, and hie mother, in relating the occurrence at a grocery, said: "Dere dat chile was a comin' down feet fust, wid ebery chance of bein killed, when de Lawd, he turned him ober, de chile struck on his head, and dar wasn't so much as a button flew off."

The melancholy days have come, the saddest of the year the husband wears an injured look—house cleaning time is here. The wife goes madly tearing 'round with scrubbing brush and brojom —the dull and sombre thud of mops is heard in every room. Now with a w^ld and frightened glare—a glare devoid of hope, the husband tumbles down tli stairs upon a cake of soap, or with -an awkward, clumsy flop and with a smothered wail, he trips er some protruding mop and sits dowii in a pail.

The following is said to be a funeral jermon lately peached in Ohio, by a Buckeye clergyman: "I have been begged, importuned and entreated to preacli this 'ere sermon, but I don't wan'tjto do it. I never liked the man I neycj knew nothing

r=od

T-»wa,

The electric telegraph is a device of the present generation, but the idejtof conveying intelligence .to a 'distance jy a system of signals is a very ancient one. Homer refers to the use of fires by night and smoke by day for this purjwse, and in the Bible we find an allusion to setting up a "sign of fire" as a warning of war.

An old Greek play begins with a scene in which a watchman descends from a tower in Greece, and announces that Troy is taken. "I have been looking out for years," he says, "and now it is done." Whether the fall of Troy was actually telegraphed in this way to Greece may be questioned, but there can be no doubt that the method had bug been familiar, and been employed for sending news to great distances.

of him. He Had

horses, and In run them he fyid cocks, and lie fit them. I have heard he was o:\:tisionally good at fires. The hep bts will please remove the body and s^ii -he following hymn:

With rapture we delight ,••• f' To see the cuss removed.

It wan at a revival n\ecting in Hojkin ton.

Several had related their ex

perience. Mr. W. was called. He arose md spoke as follgws: "Brothers and .inters—you all know why I joined the church last winter. Shortly after I came out on the Lord's side, a man, one of the devil'c agents, offered to bet five dollars" that I would not hold out a year. 1 covered that bet with five dollars. Tjbe imc isn't quite up yet, but will he in two weeks. Five dollars will come good to f* man these hard times. Thank 1|ie Lord. Brothers and sisters, if any of vou chould cce any man wno wants to Invest any money in the same way, just send him

011.

ful."

Pray that I remain faith

A Popular Belnsion.

A great many persons have an idea that it is unlawful to touch or attempt to aid a man found dead or dying, and that tho first duty is to notify some official. Lives have been sacrificed under this delusion. The first duty is to render every jxssible aid, and then promptly to make the facts known to the authorities. The contrary idea has been obtained from the laws of other nations, which are as absurd as they are inhuman. Referring to the law of Russia in this matter, an eastern exchange says: "Among the most extraordinary of the tyrannical regulations of the Russian police is one which strictly forbids any one to touch a dead or dying man without the direct sanction of the police. In consequence of this arbitrary enactment, it is no uncommon thing to see a man lying bleeding and helpless from a very severe fall in the streets of Moscow or St. Petersburg, without anybody daring to assist him.

To what an extent this curious tyranny is carried, may be judged from a single instance. An English gentleman residing at Peterhof, a coast-town about sixteen miles from St Petersburg, one morning found his Russian groom hanging by the neck in the stable, and cut liim down at once, just in time to save his life. The next day he received a visit from the local Inspector

Police, who, far from

commending his prompt humanity, vehemently abused himTor daring to transgress the law*

The Englishman heard hint to the end without a word, and then said, quietly: "Well, Mr. Inspector, I'm extremely sorry to-have done anything, but I will make ail the amends in my power. If I find 3^ hanging anywhere, I pledge you my honor I won't cut you down.'

Thousand* have been cured of damh ague, billions disorders* jaundice, dyspepsia and all diseases of the liver, blood and stomach, when alt other remedies luive filled by using Prof, Onilmette's Preach Liver Pad. which is a quick and permanent cure for those disorder*. Ask yotir druggist for the great remedy, and take no other, and if he does not Beep it send $1.50 in a letter to the French Pad Co.. and recelveone try manio*t~paid. J. 4. BaarTene Hant, Ind^ sole agem for jVifjo county.

Dont Want a Planter.'* 1

said a sick man to a druggist, "can't you give me something to cure me?" His symptoms were a lame Nick and disorded ed urine*and were a su|§ indication of kidney disease. The druggist told him to use Kidney Wort and in* short time it effected a complete cure. Have you these symptoms? Then get a box to day—before you become incurable. It Is//** cure safe and sure,

iHisrcUaitrtras.

Democratic County Ticket

:c For Clerk," 'r (THOMAS A. ANDERSON. For Treasurer,

.*•'"itHENRY-EHRENHARDTV-

-i:*u i"

DAVID M. WALLACE. Por Sheriff, LOUIS HAY.

For Coroner.

For Commissioner, Third District,

Larger variety than ever kept heretofdre. Will be sold at popular prices, by

NEWTON BLEDSOE.

For Senator,

... -I. N. KESTER, For Representatives, DAVID N. TAYLOR.

JAMES WHITLOCK.

11 w5

A E S

Anew stock of Carpets, in new styles and great variety, at reduced prices, just received for the fall trade by

BROKAW BROS.

OIL'CLOTHS

-AND-

BROKAW BROS.

WINDOW SHADES

In every quality and pattern, with sail the popular makes of shade fixtures^ ch4ap enough, by

BROKAW BKOS./ Dealers in all kinds of housQsfurnjahjng goods. 41& Main street.

SAMUEL S. EARLY,

Wholesale Provisions

Pork, Lard Bacon, r*1 Sugar Cured Hams. 18 MAIN STREET

ANNUAL PAIR

—OF THK-i—

Vigo Agricultuaal Society,

-AT-

TEKBE HAUTE,- IND..

-OK-

SepWinber H, IS, 16,17 & 18.

Beautiful Grounds, pi Ample Accommodations, Large Premiums.

s. v,

Plenty of Amusements.

Long list of Special Premiums^ Races every Afternoon at 2, A he a

Bicycle Races on Friday.

Usual Rates on'Raili'dlidk

Pirtninm 1i«»t csn be had of the aecrciary fay miii, the tiilMf of Beao^bsrnp Mfllrr, or the Kef-ord( 4?®.c«. and th« Woolen will ofT Jeffrr*. rfe{*

T-

BBAt.'cHA*r. Prc«».

p* r. R. iurrtn*. Sap't. -to*. an.*««T. Sec*y. Tfww. itx,'

l.^kUssner,

:rj]

Palacejf Music

--S13 OHIO 8TKEET1 TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

nl# Wj 01de*« ma»lc hoaM is Wewtem Indiana. At«»r* tH# togett »tock on hftnl kept faw» eJty. Piano* end orguui rented co the rent Will f»j for them.

T-*t

•HB TTlll' ... •-.'n.w* -~nsti

®ua JH

C1L THOMAW. fare

OPTICIAN AND JEW (199 Main street. Terre Haun|

^Headquarters Commercial Trs4*'*

JUSTICE" HOUsk

JOllV XOSHER. Pronr.

Northwest Corner M*tn and MeriUiai1^

BRAZIL. IND.t^\ I

PfygSUUUI.

DR. A. H. GILMORF

Eclectic ii Botanic Physii

After a study aurt practice of thirty yeai thirteen years of that time with the Indians west, hasiM^matiently located in the city of llaute. Tm doctor,trest* all niAiuier of di ttuccessfuHy he warrants a cure ol C.v and all t«rnron*i 'and

lnpus formatlou!.

the: iTxc of the knife, or harsh medicine*. tatlon trees OflSco, between Second ami street?, o« Main. Resilience, 318 north Fi' Will be at office thtrtnp the day. and at re? at night.

,pmrrncns

-V.

LINOLEUM.

A full line of very handsome patterns, very cheap, by

15ROKAW BROS,

W A A E

nt £auj.

McLEAN & 8£LDOMRII)(^ K,

Attorneys at Law,

490 Maiu Street, Terre Haute, In

S. O. DATts. s. B. IUyi*. Nf

DAVIS A DAVIS.

Attorneys at Law,

223^ South Sixth Street, over Post*. Terre Haute, Intl.

Attorney at Law,

Third Street, between Main ami Ohi

CARLTON & LAM

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Corner of Fourth and Oliio, Terre IIj

O. W. MON UT Attorney at Law, 322, Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Iud.

~a7b. felsentiia

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

BUFF & BEECHES

ATTORNEYS AT I.AW, Terre Iliuile. Ind

lUiocL'llancouo

ALL ORDERS

PROMPTLY FILL*.

II. It. JEFFERS,

D#aler in Wool and Manufacturer 0

cTotlis,Ciiss|iiiercs, Tweeds, FlnnnelK, I .Jeans, BlanksStocking Yarns,

Ciifding «M Spinning.

N. market,pHftft'tn cash, own make ol aoodn ex'chamred for wool.

Terre Haute Baiiae-

iH. t^K3£J{K£L'WBBIU.Y^-4i, Office 21 8oath Fifth Street P. UFKOBRER, Proprietor^

Vi ..~-y .'1.4 II.W I

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN TI giT^ OF TERRE IUUT®.

English and German Job PrintU Executed in thebent matinor.

Xll! Iff 'if

Morton Post, No.

DKrikRTiriewT Or

inoiana.

'TERRE tiAUT?

Headqnartcru 28^ South Till Regular meeting flrnt and thij Thnriwlay evening*, «afth mon'i 0r"Rc.iultnf( Room open ever

evening. Comrade* vl*itlng the city ftlway* he made welcome.

W. E. McLKAN, Jo:n l» Jat ClTMHIKOK, Adj't. 0*0. Pl.AK*TT,

QiM OIB

»»t lleadqnarter*

S1500

iTO $em A YEAR, or $5 to $20 a d. in yotir own locality. No rl»(k. W men do Wwll a* men. Mnn make more than the amom stated alwve. No one can fail make mon«y fa*t. Any one can

the work. Yon can make from 60 cent* to 9S hour by devoting year evening*ml noaro time tiie btiaiftcna. It co»t* nothing to try the baaioeo» Nothing like It for money making ever offered »m fore. Su»ln«»( p)e»»'ant a«i »trictty fcooorabl Reader, if yon want to know all abont the be» paylnir worme#* Vfdre tne pntlie, *end yon addrew aud w# wjli »end vw fnh private teriria free. Rample* worth «S«) rree yoti can then make up vonr wind for yonr»e Addrcw GEORGE STINSON A CO.., Portlat.. Maine.

NEBVOXJS DEBILITY.

URAY'M SFBCIFMHIBIM'WK TRADE gliah Bemedy,

An unfailing enfe fbr Kemftt*" *1 Weaknf ftpermaU»rrhca. .* tnpoteoey. mMn* all tMeeaao* fhai follow a« a

UFtlE »lllk tin-

Consnmptlon and a Prematore grare d^reto^'adlr^bymipW Specific Medicine la sold by all

ilet, which we one. (gto at $

THBtiRAY BEIIiaXBGO., Ko.*Mechanic*" Block, Djctboit, Mich. .Sold in Terre Haute and by aH Orti(«i»t« every