Daily News, Volume 2, Number 21, Franklin, Johnson County, 13 September 1880 — Page 2

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K. P. BEAUCH AMP, Editor and Proprietor.

Publication Office, corner Fifth and Main Streets

Entered at the Pout Office at Terre Haute, Indiana, aa aecond-daaa matter.

MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1880.

0

FOIi PRESIDENT or rn* UNITED STATES,

JAME8 A. GARFIELD.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,

CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

STATE TICKET.

For Governor,

ALBERT 0. PORTER. For Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS HANNA.

For Secretary of State* EMANCEL R. HAWN. For Andltor of Htate, EDWARD II. WOLFE, For Treasurer of Htate,

R08WELL 8. HILL. For Attorney General, DANIEL P. BALDWIN, Forjudges of Sopreme Court, BYRON K. ELLIOT, Third District. WILLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth Diatnct.

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

FRANCIS M. DICE,

For Superintendent Public Instruction, JOHN M. BL08S.

For Congres*,

ROBERT B. F. PEIRCB.

Vigo County Ticket.

For Clerk,

MERRILL N. SMITH. For Tresanrer, CENTENARY A. RAY.

For Sheriff,

JACKSON STEPP.

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

DR. JAMES T. LAUGHEAD. For 8«nator, FRANCIS V. BICIIOWSKY.

For Representatives,' WILLIAM II. MELRATII. DICK T. MORGAN.

For Surveyor.

GEORGE HARRIS.

THE NEWS HAS THE LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

WHY THB SOUTH 18 SOLID FOB COCKConsider what Lee and Jackson would do were they alive, THESE ARE THE SAME PRTNC1PLES FOR WIT TOH TIIEY FOUGHT FOUR YEARS. Remember the men who poured fmirth their life-blood on Virginias toil, and do not, abandon them novo. Remember that npon your vote depend# the *ucce«* of the Democratic ticket.—[Wado Hampton, at Staunton, Vft. JnlYSW.

THE cotton crop Is immense.

TO-DAY tells tli« tftlo in Maine.

THE Cincinnati Enquirer and New York Herald concode Maine to the Republican*

THE chargft la made that Ben Butterworth would have been a bolter if Grant had been nominated. We arc sorry to any it is n*t true.

THE Rirl baby of the Queen of Spain shocked tho solemn Spaniards very much. There ought to be a slight revolution as an expression of the public dfsnppoint-

TITK New York Herald say»

UIatTPTT

Htun K. English has a shelving forehead, a clear gray eye. full dyed beard, and wears red socks.

The people of this country have long since made tip their minds that no man can bo vice-Presldent of the United States who paints his whiskers and wears red socks.

A PROMINENT newspaper man in San Francisco recently celebrated the second anniversary of his marriage by a paper wedding. The presents were of paper, and included pictures, books, napkins, table-covers, mats and tidies, lampshades, glove and handkerchief boxes and writing paper. The guests wore fanciful caps of paper. wj'-1. .u—ia -.-J

CRANBERRY picking will soon begin in Wisconsin on one of the larg«t crops ever harvested, tt Is an industry of great Importance in many localities, and large investments are being annually made In lands adapted to that purpose. Last year the Wisconsin Valley Railroad carried away i&HXM) barrel!*, and II is estimated that the St. Paul transported as many mow. Prices bid fair to rule low. $5 per barrel being the price offered at present, which i*|!i or #8 below the a\eragt About 10.000 pickers find employment thtring tfw season at fair wages* ^JMia..amj—

HRrrK«nRR days bring ripe apples Hoos ier banannas, pumpkins and country merchants. ami cool nights, and promise of oporm and early chestnut worms, and at least ooe rain storm with enough water to wash the streets. They bring preachers home from Europe, and trumps back from the country, forgotten hilU from last season'* tradesmen and new fashions that are «ure to make new bills. They bring friends home from summer retorts, atlOst the regular autumn boom of subacriptlon paper* for all sort* of object-, and give a man a chanc« to wear *om« of hb last y*ai'« heavy clothes.

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DAILY NEWS

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REPUDIATlOir. jp

If there is any ooe thing in Oris country that honest men look upon with horror, It ia upon repudiation. No man who is identified with the progress and growth of our institutions will for one moment harbor a thought of the violation of our public faith. But our Democratic friends, as a party, have incorporated in their platform a elausc which may lead many men to think that repudiation is looked upon by the Democratic party as the greatest of evils.

Gen. Chapman, in his speech' at Bvans•ville a few evenings ago, said that in the Southern States the Democratic party rules triumphant, and gives free scope to its natural impulses. There we see the genuine results of its teachings and principles, therefore it is that in those States the practice of repudiation is common and openly justified. It is not necessary to go back to the period anterior to the war for evidence, though it is to be found there. In Virginia and Tennessee the Democrats are now divided upon the question whether all or only a part of the Htate debt shall continue repudiated. Investigation shows that the last six years of Democratic rule there has been repudiated of public debt as follows In Alabama $26,466,091, in Georgia about $13,000,000, in Arkansas $18,887,273, in North Carolina $44,353,131, in South Carolina about $14,000,000, in Tennessee $23,844,600, in Florida $7,749,000, in Virginia $64,276,402, in Louisiana about $29,115,000.

Recently the city of Memphis, growing weary of paying its honest debt, induced the Democratic Legislature of Tennessee to pass an act abolishing the city govern ment, hoping by such means to avoid the payment of its obligations. But the United States Court came to the relief of the creditors, appointed a receiver for the city, and ordered the enforcement of the collection of taxes to meet the debt. It is estimated that the losses sustained by the creditors of Southern States and cities (mainly Northern people and foreigners) already approximate $300,000,000,

But, says some Northern Democrat, eager to find an excuse for this bad faith and dishon6st action of his Southern comrades, this was a debt created by the "car-pet-bag governments" who plundered the people and imposed illegal debts upon them. But even this poor excuse is not true. Of the debt repudiated by the Southern Stnte governments $127,877,562 was the principal and accrued interests of debt incurred before the war. and but $42,062,410 was debt incurred by the "carpet-bag governments."

Would it be an exercise of ordinary business sagacity to entrust to a party guilty of such practices, no matter how loud its protestations of honesty, the keeping of public faith? As well entrust your store-houses and granaries to the keeping of house breakers and incendiaries. feet no such party be trusted.

This shows just what the position of the Democratic party is on repudiation. The "strict maintenance of the public faith," so far as Democratic principles arc concerned is completely shadowed by the ab jve figures, and places that party in its true light in this great question in the maintenance of our popular institutions.

THE AMENDMENTS.

The Supreme Court meets in October and there is considerable talk about re versing the decision on the Constitutional Amendments. The Cincinnati Commercial mys that the amendments were set aside for a political object. It was thought, if Indiana was kept an October State, it would greatly strengthen the claims of Mr. Hendricks to the Presidential nomination. Indiana being a "pivotal" State, it would be of the first importance to carry it, and with Hendricks at the head of the Presidential ticket, the Democrats could pull through even with such a dead load as Landers to carry. For this reason, and this reason alone, the amendments were set aside.

But Hendricks was not nominated, and the blunder was made of putting on the tail of the ticket the most unpopular man in the State, a "cormorant" whose capacity to absorb the savings of poor men has been recently illustrated by citations from the ofllcial records of Marlon County. The tide is turning so strongly in Indiana against English and Landers that leading Democrats have become alarmed. They fear the test of the October election. Defeat then would be tenfold mofe disastrous to the party than if it should happen in November, and they hope then, by the aid of the National ticket and the application of discipline, to carry the State ticket successfully? through. Hence there is to be a rehearing of the question of the adoption of the amendments, and the intimation comes from a tolerably authoritative Source that the decision of the Court will be reversed, and the State election be thus postponed to November, fhe Court is expected to stultify iticlfcin "the interestthe Democratic p.arty!

It is our impression, if this is done, the people of Indiana will be more dissatisfied and disgusted than even »nd will in their^iigliteotte iitdiguation rebvijte the Court and the partisans who are manipulating it by giving a Republican majority larger than has been known in Indiana since the war. The trick will be so manifest, the object so apparent* that even a fool would not be deceived, and the general public understanding of the reversal of the opinion of tine Court will be that ills nothing more nor less than a confession of defeat should the election lie permitted to take place in October. The moral advantage of such •confession will all be on tho swi* of the Ifcpnblicansi 1 J.

Weput Maine up at 2©,Q»W Republican majority.

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THAT OR A HTlf AH

A question has been twice argued lb court this week and is still undecided which involved a problem in grammar.

It arises out of the following affidavit: A. B. being sworn he h/u bern a resident of Vigo county, in the cif.y o£ Terre Haute, for five years."

Now the question is, does it mean that he has, for the last five years, up to the instant of making the affidavit, been a resident, or can it fairly be construed to mean that it refers to some other period of five years which terminated in the past? An important lawsuit is pending on it. Let the grammarians speak.— 6azftie. „v..

The Whole matter rests on the wdrds ha* been. Those words as used in this affidavit are in the Present Perfect Tense, Indie ative Mood and represent a pa*t action with reference to present time. i. e. a past tin* completed at the pres-ent moment

If it was meant that the time should have been completed in the past, the past tense should have been used aud not the Present Perfect.

THE red-shirted scoundrels who ride up to a Republican meeting in South Carolina and forcibly "divide the time," are slow to realize that they commit an act of war. If they tried this on with a Republican meeting in the North, they would bo flung out of the way, after which the meeting would proceed. The patient black voters whom they thus outrage may rise at last in their might, and history, surveying the result, will say, "The red shirt minority sewed the wind."

XtftcellaneouM,..

"Grinderpest" is a. very appropriate name for the toothache. What is more quaint and poetle than child's idea of ice: Water gone to sleep. "I'm 'aving a change of air," as Mr. Jenkins said, when he put on a. new wig.

American iron is considered better material for car-wheels than either English or Scotch.

It is not until the flower lias fallen ofF that the fruit begins to ripen. So in iifc, it is when £he romance is past that the practical usefulness begins.

Don't neglect to plant trees about your premises, at the proper time. Tliey add greatly to the value of property. They are cheap, and grow without trouble if protected. You will never regret it.

Save the root of the celery plan., dry and grate it, mixing it with one-third as much salt. Keep in a bottle well corked. It is delicious for soups, oysters, gravies, or hashes.

To wash quilts, comfortables, tickings, sackings, etc., soak in pure cold water 24 hours or more, then rub through warm water with a little soap, and rinse well. It is worth trying.

Carbonate of soda wet and applied externally to the bite of a epider, or any venomous .creature, will neutralize the poisonous effect almost instantly. It acta like a charm in case of-snake bit". —The shrinkage of Tulare Lake, Cal. uncovered a prehistoric settlement, stone buildings, traces of canals, once bordered with planted trees, and other evidences of occupation by an unknown race, being learly defined as the water subsided.

An aristocratic papa, on being requested by a rich and vulgar young fellow for permission to marry "one of his girls," gave this rather crushing reply: "Certainly which would you prefer, the waitress or the cook?"

A Spaniard and an American were dining together. The former, in passin, a dish of braius to the latter, said "what you lack." The American, offering the Spaniard a plate of tongue, answered what you have a surplus of."

Whenever a man begins to feel that he is so great that the country is standing in the middle of the road waiting fo? him to come by, it is about time for his friends to look up some soft place iti a lunatic asvlum to lay him down in.

General Lee asked a straggler whom he found eating green persimmons, if lie didn't know they were unfit for food. "I'm not eating them for food, General," replied the man. "Im eating them to draw my stomach up to fit my rations."

Conscience is your magnetic needle. Reason is your chart. But I would rather have a crew witling to follow the indications of the needle, and giving themselves no great trouble as to the chart, than a crew that had ever so good a chart and no needle at all.

The golden chain that reaches from earth to heaven is the foundation and cap-stone of the climax of all the Christian graces. It is an impartial mirror set in the frame of love, resting on equity and justice. It is the brightest star in tho Christian's diadem. AVithont it our religion is like a body without a soul, our lives mere iceberg? on the ocean of time but did universal charity prevail, earth would be a heaven.

BAKED INDIAN PUDDINO.— Two quarts of milk three-fourths pound of corn meal two ounces of butter or minced euet six onnces of molasses one teaspoonful of ground ginger five eggs

a

:.v

little salt. Make the mush with three

gle

ints of the milk, add the rest cold, and other ingredients. Bake about half an hour. Three heaping pints of corn meal mush ready made will do as well.

A FARKKR'S WALK.—It may interest a good many readers to know just how far a poor farmer has to walk during the cropping season. I have gone to the trouble to find out how far a man must walk to put in and tend forty acres of corn. To plow the ground with a six-! teen-inch three-horse plow, he travels 250 miles to harrow the ground thor-, ougblv before planting he will have to tra?^f 100 miles to plant the same, he" travels 50 miles to cultivate it three! times, he will have to travel 300 miles—] making a total of TOO miles, besides the gathering. After this is all done, he has harvesting, ettu, to do.

AjOVBUXESR.——VV hat constitutes true loveliness? Not the polished brow, u»e gaudy dress, nor the show and parade of fashionable life. A woman may have all the outward marks of beauty, and yet not possess a lovely character, iris the benevolent disposition, the kimJ acts, and the Christian deportment It is in the heart, where meekness, truth, affeoi lion, humility are here we look for loveliness nor $p we toe l« vairu The woman who can sootke the aching heart, smooth the wrinkled brow, alleviate the anguish of tae mind,

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How MILUOTONES

AKE

MADE or GLASS.

—The Manufacturer and Builder calls the attention of manufacturers who can cast heavy pieces of glass, and also of mi Hers, to a recent ^German discovery, that the finest flour is produced by those millstones which have the most glassy texture and composition, and the consequent discovery that pieces of glass combined in the same way as the French burr, and similarly gaooved on their surfaces, will grind better than the burr millstones. The consequence of this discovery has been the invention^ the glass millstones now made by Messrs. Tbom, and used in Germany and Borkendorf with great satisfaction, as it is found thev grind more easily, and do not heat the flour as much as is the case with the French Burr stone. In grinding grist, they run perfectly cold.

In order to make such stones, blocks ofglass of from 6 to 12 inches wide are cast in a shape similar to the French Burrs, but more regular and uniform. They are connected with cement in the same way, and dressed and furrow-cut with picks and pointed hammers: but we believe that diamond-dressing machines might be profitably applied. It is said that these millstones, made of lumps of hard glass, do not wear away faster than the Durr stones. Stones of four and a half feet in diameter, driven by six-horse power, ground 220 pounds of flour per hour, ana did it while remaining cold. The grist is drier, looser, and the hull more thoroughly separated from the kernel than is the case with other stones.

If all thisturns out to be correct, it is a valuable discovey, especiallry when we consider the expensiveness of good blocks of burr.

Comparative Longevity,

Herr Max Waldstein, of the statistical department at Vienna, has published a pamphlet giving some curious statistics as to the ages of

Bome

of the inhabi­

tants of Austria and other parts of Europe. He says that the number of people in Europe who are upwards of ninety years old is 102,831, of whom 60,303 are women. Of those who are over 100 years of age there ara 241 women and 161 men in Italy, 229 women anil 183 men in Austria, and 526 women and 624 men in Hungary. There are ir Austria 1,508,359 persons over sixty years of age, comprising 7.5 per cent, of tho whole population. It is found that the percentage of old people is much higher among the Germans than among the Slavs. In the German provinces of Upper Austria and Salzburg it is 11.5 v/hih in Galacia it is only 4. In Hungary there are more old men than old women, which is explained by the fact that the excess of women over men is less in Hungary than in other countries. According to Herr Waldstein, there are in America 100 women and 86 men who are 100 years ©Id, 41 women and 37 men who are 101, and 78 women and 60'i:ieu who are upwards cf 104 years of age.

About Colds.

The late Charles Sumner was a member of a consumptive family all of his broth ere and sisters but one were attacked by it as thev reached manhood and womanhood. 1 lie disease began to develop itself in Mr. Sumner early in hib public career. He was advised by nis physician in Boston to dress warmly, protect his feet and body, and live in the open air, sawing wood and engaging, as far as possible, in manual labor, leading. in short, the life a laboring man Would out of doors, and supplementing this regimen by sanitary precautions in inperature, diet and personal habits in Ihe "open air. In conclusion, we will add for the benefit of that class of the community who, as it would seem, delight in remedies and despise precautions, the recipe for a co.d given by General George Washington to an old lady in Newport whe a very young girl in 1781. He was lodged in her father's house—the old :Yernon mansion—and as she was sent early to bed with a bad cold, he remarked to Mrs. Vernon: "My own remedy, my dear madame, is always to eat, just before I step into bed, a hot roasted onion, if I have a cold."

CURE for felon When a finger pricks as though there were a thorn in it5 and throbs intolerably when held downward, and yet there is no external sign of imischief, the probabilities are that a ifelon is in prospect. Go at once to the jbutcher's and procure some of the spinal marrow of a beef creature. Take a oiece, say about two inches in length, •and, having cut it open lengthwise, wrap it around the affected finger, covering, of course, with cloth. In a few hours change the piece of marrow for a fresh one, and continue to keep the finger encased until all the pain has ceased ami there is no discomfort when the marrow is removed. The finger will look strangely white and porous, but the cure iscomplete. This remedy ought to become professional. It is vastly better than the surgeon's knife, aud more offoctuaL

Anybody can soil the reputation cf any individual, however pure and chaste, by uttering a suspicion that enemies will believe and his friends never hear of. A puff of idle wind can take a million of thistle seeds and do a work of mischief which, the husbandman must labor hard and ong to undo, U»c floating particles bein- too fine tr bo seen, and too light to be stopped. »icl. are the seeds of sland so easily sown, so difficult to be gathered rp, and yet so pernicous is their fruit. Slanderers well know that many a wind will catch up the plague and become poisoned by their insinuations, without ever seeking the antidote JSO reputation can refute a sneer, nor any human skill prevent mischief.

A

N

LS'TKKTA

RIM!

poor

thelxdm fcf ctmaolatfem !n the wounded brewst, possesses, in an eminent degree, true lov^'uess of character.

INMKNT.—Anotheraddition

to the numerous "infallible receipts" for the extermination of the ant p*t furnished by a Sandusky housekeeper* who says, to exterminate either the large or small black or red ants, spread plentifully upon th* shelves in closets visited by ants, common salt, also filling all crevices the wall or woodwork. As fhe •alt will adhere to anything placed upon it, I always itpresid newspapers over it After a short time the salt become* damp yon may then put on fresh paper, out do not remove the salt during warm weather pickles, custards, caka, sugar, In fact nothing will tempt them to forage where salt is plentifully sprmkledU

Cheerfulness ia just as natural to the heart of a man in strong health as colot to his cheek and wherever there is habitual cioom there must be either bad ait unwholesome food, improperly severe labor, or erring habits or life.—Raskin,

rijr*'**aT1fhirr "rfiim

Kerosene oil will soften boots shoes which have been hardened W®!®** and render them pliable as new :,

Hens should never be allowed to disturb the setters by laying in their nestsBroken eggs and a Dad hatch "will result. If the setting hen cannot be isolated in any way, cover her with an empty coop, basket or box, being careful tc have her come off every day for feed water, exercise and dust balh. noted sharper, wishing to Ingratiate himself with a clergyman, said: "Parson, I uhonld like to hear you preach more than I can tell you." "Well," responded the clergyman, "if you had been where you ought to have been last Sunday, you would have heard me." Where was that asked the sharper. "In tne county jail," was the reply.

It is not what we earn, but what we save, that makes us rich. It is not what we eat, but what we digest, that makes us strong. It is not what we read, but what we remember, that makes us wise. It is not what we intend, but what we do, that makes us useful. It is not a few faint wishes, but a life-long straggle, that makes us valiant.

To Renovate Black Merino.—Rip the dress apart then soak the goods in warm soap-suds two hours dissolve one ounce of extract of logwood in a bowl of warm water, add sufficient warm water to cover the goods, which are to be taken from the suds without wringing let the dress stand In the logwood-water all night in the morning^ rinse in several waters without wringing in the lass water add one pint of sweet milk iron wfi'.le damp it will look like new.

An aclept In ocean travel urges those who fear sea-siekness tc take a ten-grain pill the night before sailing, and a dose of citrate of magnesia on tne following morning. Then eat breakfast and go on board. He has followed this practice for several years, and been entirely free from all qualms. All those who have imitated him have been equally fortunate.

In the lives of the saddest of us there ire bright days, when we feel as if we rould take the great world into our arms. Then comes the gloomy days, when the fire will neither ourn on our hearths nor in our hearts, and all without and within is dismal, cold and dark. Believe me, every heart has its secret sorrows, which tho world knows not and oftentimes wo call a man cold when he is only sad.

THE Onio MORMON TEMPLE.—Ihe Mormon church which Joseph Smith built at ICirtland, Ohio, in 1834, is now owned by Smith's descendants, and ia rented for lectures, dances, and exhibitions of all kinds. This first ilormon temple is a massive stone structure, four stories in height, and surmounted by a tower overlooking all the country around. It was solidly and durably built by the Mormons themselves, of roughly hewn sandstone, from plans Smith claimed to have received in a vision,and is still quite well preserved.

—In Hart county, Ky., a man by tho name of William Bowman, was thrown awav in the Apalache mountains, North Carolina, when an infant, and was found by tin old bear and adopted as a cub. At the age 6f ten years he was captured, tied hand and foot, and then his captors found out that he could not talk nor could he be persuaded to take any food but milk, which he sucked from a bottle, showing that he lived solely by the nurtv ine of the bear. Bowman is now a farmer near Omega, and any one doubting Ihe truth of this statement can lir.ve it verified by seeing liim.

lUisccllancons.

Democratic County Ticket.

For Clerk,

THOMAS A. ANDERSON. For Treasurer, DAVID M. WALLACE.

For Sheriff, LOUIS HAY.

For Coroner,

HENRY EIIRENHARDT.

For Commissioner, Third District, NEWTON BLEDSOE.

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

,. JAMES WIIITLOCK, 11w5

CARPETS:

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

BROKAW BROS.

OIL CLOTHS

-AND-

LINOLEUM.

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

BROKAW BKOS. ..i

W A A E E

Larger variety than ever kept heretofore. Will 1MS

sold at popular prices, by

BBOEAW "'BROS.

WINDOW "SHADES

In every quality and pattern, wfth all the popular make# of shade flxturea, cheap by L® jjf MS

ltROKAW BEOS..

Dealers In all kinds of housefttrnl«liittg goods, 413 Mainsfreel.

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,tmi rcKrtciorii. aj||

CAL.. THOWAK.

OPTICIAN AND JEWE 629 Main street, Terre Haute..

Headquarters Commercial Travele

JOTSTliSTHOtrSE?

JOHN MO§HER, Proper.

Northwest Corner

M&inftnd

Meridian 8t8.*V

BRAZIL, INI).

|3l)tsinan.

I DR. A. H. G-ELMORE, I

PROMPTLY FILLE

ui' &

Eclectic wi Botanic Fbysicif

After a study and practice of thirty years,

ill

thirteen yearn of that time with the Indians in west, haspermanently located in tho citv of Tot.? Hante. The doctor treat* all manner of disc*?" successfully lie warrants a cure of Cane* and all #curvous and iapns formations, witho the u»c of the knife, or harxh medicines. Co»,« tation free. Office, between Second and streets, on Main. Residence, 318 north Fifth Will be at office during the day, and at resideij at night. *,4

1

Qlltornctis at £dt».

McLEAN & SELDOMRIDGE. Attorneys at Law, 420 Main 8treet, Terre Haute* Ind. S. C. DAVIS. S. B. DAVIS, Not

HI

DAVIS & DAVIS. Attorneys at Law,

22*4 Soutli Sixth Street, over Postofil Terre Haute, Ind.

I

-A._ J". KELLETf Attorney at Law, Third Street, between Main and Ohio. J,

OARLTON & LAMIi ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Hai

O N

Attorney at Law,

822, Ohio Street, Terre Haute. Ind.

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

BUFF & BEECHES,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Torre Haute. Ind

iUisrcilnncons

ALL OnZDEDEtS

AT

U. R. JEFFEHS,

Donler in Wool and Mannfnrturer

Clotlis, Oassimercs,

Tweeds, Flannels, 1

Jeanj, Klaiike-

Stocking Yams,

Carding ami Spinning.

N. B.—The highest market price in cash own make of aoods exchanged for wool.

Terre Haute Banne

TRI WEEKLY AND WBKKLY.

Office 81 South Fifth Street P. OFKORRER, Proprietor. .. THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN

CITY OF. TERRE HAUTE. „u if"' "y. English and German Job Printjf

Execntcd in the best manner. f'l

®. a.».

Morton Post, No.

nXPARTMKNT OF IHniAHAt TERRE HAUt'

Headquarters 23% Sonth Regular meeting* flrat and Thtirnday evening*, each ml, ^"Reading Room open evening.

Comrade* viniting the ciHV1 always be made welcome. J™ W. E. McLEAN, (Jon9"'

JAT

CTNRMIMDD,

AdJ't.

KO

PI

.AHETT,

P. M.

at Headquartern

Pmen

TO16000 A YEAR, or fB to a|? In yonrowti locality. No rink. "V do well an men. A make more than the am ritated above, No one can fatad make money faat. A try one «a«n

tM work. Too can make from SO centa to $'Mi hour by deroUng yotir evening* and npare U'i«y the basfoesa. It coats nothing to try tne bu*ii Nothing like it for money malting ever offers fore. Bnfineiw plean&nt and irtrtetly honflrttls Reader, ir ton wantto know alJ about the J' paying ntiBiuea* before tne pnbbe, tend us of addrva* and we will aend yon fall particular*!? private term* free, Samples worth $8 aluo Wy yon cart then make «p your mind for Add reus GEORGE 8TIN80N CO.. Portt Maine. 64 of

NERVOUS DEBIMT"

ftMSCfPfC HKDieiNE

TRADE MAftCft^Qrtt Bp-***0**Tk Eamady, Ann failing enre for Seasltial Wcakn e»*. itiillH spenfeitorrhtw.

ImpoWncy. and all Dlee*UM!»ti*t. follow a* a «K»-

KfBRI

TAUATLTA^

1O!£AFTI*

Tfl|E fiRAT

TA&d*.

of Memory. rnhrer*al Pa»« lif Back. Dlmnen* of Vinton, Premature Old and many other that lead to Innan. Consumption and a Prrmatnre gravc. TM. flTPntl particular* in oar pamphlet, wftejmi» deaSre to aettd fret by malt to every one. 0TS. fipedfic Medfctne ia aold by «1J Drnggfaus £,} per package, or aix package* for J5, orwi^i. nett free by mail en receipt of the money bj^, dmwtng

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