Daily News, Volume 2, Number 24, Franklin, Johnson County, 16 September 1880 — Page 2

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DAILY-NI'WS

E. P. BEAUCflAMP. Editor and Proprietoti Publication Office, corner Fiftfi and Unit) Street*

Entered at the Pent Offl«'»iTcrr« Haute, Indiina. second-cia»* m*« ter. .:••• ./U.&VjL<Lf

THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1880/

PREBTDENT or Tfiu

UNITED STATES,

JA3IEH A. GARFIELP:

rOK V1CB RKKWIDKNT.

CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

STATE TICKET. iPdr Governor! ALBBRT Q. PORTER.

For Lieutenant Governor, THOMA8 ILAMNA. For Secretary of Bute, WAgJUftJI, HAWS,. :. .-,,,%lr For Auditor of State,,

X' bdwaiu)i For Treasurer of State, K08WBLL 8. HILL,

DA.VIKi P. BALDWIN, For Judaea of Supreme Court, BYRON K. ELLIOT, Third District. WILLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth District.

For Clerk Supreme Conrt, DANIEL ROYSK. For Reporter Supreme Conrt,

FRANCIS M. DICK,

Jjoe ^ippirintbnd^t Pnbljc ln*|rn(kioi|,ffJ

For Congrcwn,

r^tdnfer^B. F. J'BlftVffi.

Vigo County Ticket. For CI or k, MERRILL N. SMITH.

For Treaanrer,

CENTENARY A. RAY. itwfiM For filtering U:nt|

JACKSON STBPP, }i*

\For ConiiTii»«t»wr. Third District, i» JoHN DEB A UK# ,» For Coroner,

DR. JAMBS T. LAl/OHKAD. For Senator,

FRANCIS V. BICHOWSKY.

DiCK'

T. M(»U(iAN.

For HnrveyT.

OEORUK HARRIS.

THE NEWS 1LAS THE LA.EWEST DAILY CIRCULATION IN THE* CITY. TT* fjL.j|.u.!)ipa

WHY THE SOUTH 18 SOLID FOB HANCOCK. Lee do were they riMve. VllKSK ARK TIFK SAME PRINCIPUW FOR WHICH TU/Sr FOUGHT FOUR YEA118, Kwnember Ihamett who poured fourth tluii life-Hood on Virginia'* wit, it hit (ty'iwt tmmdon them now. Rcmrmher thul upon pour vote depend# the *ueeexnoj the Democratic "ticket.-— I

Wade Hampton, at Staun

ton. Vh. July 26. A 1'tk ami Nitvujo rvulinn fought thiol with knivus (n last. Tlvimsdui" i*tf |?attta 4^0 Tju l|tt' was killod/- J5'!' ,|u

S IlJ I 1.1" I u"

IIIIIIIJ IJ...I.JI II.

IX.

O^K Illinois editor culls his neighbor editor a protty Yefcky pwtrid pirate. And yet. he is able to take bin luinh.

Two million five hundred thousand d^l--IftfS ln U. S. bondH were bought for the ninking fund to-day by the Tn*afury.

[••J Jl-1-.1 -""•Il

Tim Presbyterian ehoreh at Dunkirk has deposed Hev. E. P. Adams for heresy tn preaoHt'hg th*t lie didn't, iiolieve ln a big pond of hell tire.

S 1! M'f 'll'l h'.IJW! 1 I

,T. C. Fi.oou. Jr.. put a head on Hobrrt E. GnlbnisU. etlitor of the Ban Francisco Weekly Argu« for publishing an article relating to the broken engagement between Miss Jessie Flood and U. S. Grant, Jr.

Sri

Jimhik Tourgee tells how Uio tissue bal lot game is played. "Several of these ballots," he says, "are rolled up In a large ballot, the voter approaches the ballot box, and daummlng the large ballot over the aperture in the ballot bos in such a way as to make all the tissue ballots slip into it, he gives ssom«nlltttltl«W!! nnrae. The name is searched fofrkhd llfiftrtt the time that he is told he cannot vote, as his name docs not appear on the books, he has deposited thfe tl^ieCWalldl# wliilf he is still holdiitg th& Jlarjei ofte and tells them it is all ri#hi he won't vote then. When there is complaint made of too many ballots having been cast, the box is shaken. aU th# big helots f^oihe* to the surface, and on^taKe® out 'by a ^erson: blindfolded. This leaves the ti?wue bal lota uiitotlch#C ""::i -tl'"

ILe

!peopleot

4V»-0-' *jL I

MAIKB.

The wave of prosperity that stttiek the co*mt*yov«r y«ur ago,. do«%nota«en tohafe nfaolwd HaiWfcyet

The of that StaW **Cenga^r generally in ship building and in tl»© tarn* $er trade, and ship building has no* yet ^jpftcovertd to Any great extent, Hent»»»he

thai SiaU} who ifepe^on ifeese

industries for a Uvelihootl are not enjoying the business boom thai la experienced in other portions of the country where agriculture and manufiicuirhig are thd chief industries, This Is the reason why Maitoc has SRttrfc a noenemus cttH of tkt^ fcls an iter hands. Hani times and com tnerdU »tagnatioh are tine food and life Wood of flat money. Wfcpn «fer wav^ nf jwoaperiiy reaches thai StaW* again roll op old-fashioned Si,M0 RepuVllwwa ari*4c»t1*y. Hi^blkan# df lnfiaaa h^wnMhiog fn fepw# fi^wt Mfttaerto te alarmed about.

ti%

THE SITTJATIOW IH MAIKE. The situaflon itt Maine Is not so precarious as we anticipated yesterday. It is true the Fttsfonisis have made a strong fight, hut Upon what theory they claini to have carrietl the Btat^ is unknown to ua.., TUe remilIt gives to Ui^ l^egislatuiti tf that State at least twenty two Uepubli cans and only nine F»isloni«ts in the Sen ate, and perhaps, ^iglity-thm' Itepublieans and sixty-seven Fusionists in the House. This Of eounse swill elect a Itepublican United States Senator in the place of Senator Hamlin, whose term expires on the 3d of March, 18B1, and will not change the complexion of the U. 8. Senate, so far fts Maine is concerned. The condition of Maine is like that of this county a few years ago. When our county experienced a loss of crops and a general depression of manufacturing interests, the farmers and many others, attributed the hard times to tbe resQlt of Republican misad ministration. Maine depends almost en tirely upon her fisheries and shipbuilding interests for her prosperity. For several years theses fisheries and similar interests have liesen decreasing. The prosperity brouglitp^about by the resumption owing to this depression- could not help the condition of the people of the pine tna State and the resnlt of it all is, that the era of hard times yet pervades the pine forests and rocky coasts of that State. The salmon fisheries of the Columbia river have in a great measure taken from these people their prosperity in cod fisheries. The building of snips within the last few years, has brought about a successful competition of iron over wood But thus is not all the Democratic party seeing that inevitable defeat stared them in the face, sought about to effect a fusion if their broken ranks with the Greenbackers in order to brealc the tide of popularity which has been for several months galliering about Gen. Garfield in that State..

In order to do this effectually, Tilden's liar'}, was.hauled up to Bangor, the bung knocked out and that'irrepressible cask rolled through the doubtful counties. We can't see/liow this election in Maine can in any way affect the election of Han tock of which our Democratic friends are

jubilant. It will on the contrary, cause an impetus in the. Republican ranks and make them work solidly..and earnestly the election of Garfield and Arthur.

Tins following

a list of twenty-four

members of the United States Senate whose terms expire on the Sd'of March, 1881, each gentleman's party affiliations being indicated. Of the whole number ten are Hepuqiicans. thirteen are Democrats, and one is a Conservative!The Senate consists of seventy-six members, of whom forty one are Democrats, tlilrtytbrec are Republicans, one is Independent, and one is Conservative. One party issues the Senate stands

practically

forty-

thrdts to thirf.y-three, and in order to re verse the majority the Republicans must hold the scats they now have and gain six of those at. present held by the Democrats^ 'I'he following list, therefore, presenting as it does all the existing possibilities of a change, may be studied with interest: ",fy\ i|i

Will. W. Eaton, fif rtfoiiifcticut' Dem.t Thomas Francjs jjayard, o|tfDeb\\ a^e, Dem. ," i.

Chartes'tV. Jones, of Forida. Dem. Joseph E. McDonald, of Indiana. Dem. tlannlbal Hamlin 'bf Maine, Rep. W. Pinkejr White,'Of Maryland. Deni. Henry L. Dawe^, oFMassachusetts, Rep. Henry P. Baldwin, of •'Michigan. Rep. Samuel J. R. McMilleit. of Mhitiesow, Ren.

Blanche I Bnue of Mississippi, Rep. Francis Manou Cookrell. of Missetiri, Dem.

Algernon' Sr ••Paddock,' 6f 'Nebraska, Ret). Win. Sharon, of Nevada, Rein'

Theodore F. Randolph, of NeW Jersey, Dem.. Francis Kerfian, of New York. Dem.

Allen G. Thurman. of Ohio, Dem. Wm. A. Wallace, of ..--.'Pennsylvania, Dem.

.ilc

Ambros K. BurnsldCj of Rhode Island, Rep. James E. Baily, of Tennessee, Demi

Samuel Bell Maxey, of Texas, Delhi George F. Edmunds, of Vermont, Rep. Rnbort ^Withers, of VjMCgtnia, Con*K)rVHtlv0 c'l

Frank Hereford, of West*3 Virginia, Dem. Angus Cameron, of Wisconsin, Rep.

Ot'R readers will remeiaber that Frsjnk Landers, in his speech at the W%wiini, made |uitc an effort on the improhabiliy fthe government ptfyin^ oft tajbet c^ahus: Senator Edmonds, has written a litter on that subject in which he says:

"The rebel claims&referred to nit» hot claims"of reTids for Aiding the tvli^lion. but ftMr Property, am«Hluting altogether to hmidrwwi and pmbafely thousands of millions, taken or deiimyed by armies Qf Uie United Stnteav»od ihet^efore the ihothent tlie test o^ feyaliy wf aiiy elainiSnt is repealed the claim of the rebel stands exaetlt like the claim of any other cititen against the Government on account o| its Action, '-'Urcodtil of tlw action fcbel aittlwrit^ "The lH'hn K'jratSfn Congress have t^ed time after time to repeal the distinction in respect to claims of loyal and disloyal rapsoos, pud £*»ey have biUa now pending itt the Staatg to ei&ct that olmct^ioc) Ifatjt will efijedt It hy *, solid or&e*rly s«lid Democratic vote the moment they &et

POlWOPOtP Govern menu

of all the Departments^

"As to rebel pensions, the editor of lhe Democrat, if be wiy reflect a litUe/i^iH, 1 am sure, agree tbaf a pension doesbot in any awe fail wtthfci tbc de4critic« of *a»y debiof «blig*tiort *~*nd if «. it is not within the prohibition of the FNfur teenth Amendment. A pension is and a) wajFj^bas been granted upon the srotn or tttiinty*of gratitude and «»t»iigaJ3od. It fore, t\ai in the rebel iMil tea, or indeed ptauc*."

not of

is perfectly clear, th4 rec

overy other rebel, il it

Farming that Boat Pay. It dou't pay to b« caught in tlie epring without a wood pile large enough to last twelve mouths or to open the gates and let your stock into tl« fi^d« as «xm«» few hare eppear: orto keep lt on short rations, so that when It does go

P»»tt

tows

at the time they are dropping their young. It don't pay to let the spring Tains wash the value out Of the manure that has accumulated in the barn-yard during the past winter.

It don't pay to let the hens lay under tlie barn and be eaten up by the skunkH. It don't piy to put off any kind ofspriug: work until the last moment, nor does it pay to work land when it is too wet.

It don't pay to leave turnips cabbagefiL beets or even apples in the cellar to rot and breed disease for if you have more -han you can eat or sell, the stock will be profited by them.

It don't pay to summer a poor cow supply because no one will buy her. It don't pay to sell a heifer calf from your best cow to the butcher sijnply because it will cost more to raise it than you can buy a scrub for next fall.

It don'?, pay to keep the banking around the house until it rots tlie sills. It don't pay to be stingy in sowing grass «eed, or to try to live without a garden.!

Finally, it don't pay to provoke the women by leaving them to cat the stove wood or to carry it from the door-yard or to remind you. every morning in haying or mowing that yott must saw enough beforeyougoto worktolastWjday through.

The Straw on the Farm.

In mixed fanning there is nothing -rown that should be 'wasted. Every'iin« should conduce to the fertility of ie farm and the profit of the entire syslein. I do not. think if I had a crop of 100 tons of strjtw, that I would think il advisable to sell any- of itoff the'farm a: $0 per ton. I tiling the farm offers better price. But when I see an ok! stack that has stood for-three or foui yearn and is gradually settling into the ground, I cannot help, wondering' wh the farmer has not sold it at any price. Although straw is not equal to goou hay for feeding purposes, yet its*value,-.is.not-a little. Even when allowed togetdeail ripe, if the crop is properly cared for afterwards, Cattle do very well on a straw diet, provided it is not exclusive#1 1 liave mad 6 a practiceofwinte ring young horses, and all horses iiot working, on la considerable jiortion of straw daily, what is left in the manger being used for bedding. I have been satisfied of its value when thus used. Store cattle,.are also fed on straw, alternating with hay, and they always eat the straw up clean. When I have taken the trouble to cnt my grain a trifle green, but so ripe .as not to injure the quality of the berry, ll have fonnd tlielraiue of the straw mutlh enhanced. Straw, however, no matter how *it may be cut and cured, is not equal togooH*hay. Inave always been amply repaid for a generous use of straw in a hog pen, not only for the: comfort of the pigs, but as a matter of economy, as straw is a perfect absorbent. Too much of the profits of farthing is often lost through negligeneeofthe«traw crop. It is a valuable element in mixed husbandry, and I, for one, should not know how to live through tho winter if it was not for my straw stack, which I ban use |n many ways to keep my stock clean, comfortable and healthy. -IEISMV

K&.."

^«^JS!£4!SUSSSSJ^

thrifty aha strong. It don't pay to leave the work of mending your t/x) Is and selecting and securing your seed until the ijr you want to use them, thereby causing costly delay.

pay to plant more ground

yon can manure and take good care of. It dou't pay to le^ve weak places in tiid fence, in the hope that the cattle, won't find them and if you keep sheep, it don't pay to let them run at large in the spring until they become tramps and cannot be kept at home by any ordinary fenced ft don't pav to neglect cows, ewes or

." ". .II'I

In Case of Stlng^f^f

The pain caused by the sting of aplani ar insect is the iresult Of a certain amount of acid poison iniected in the blood: The first thing to be done is to press the tube of a small key from side to side to faciliate the expulsion .of the sting and its accompanying pciBOn. The sting, if left in the wound, shbald b6 oarefuHy extricated, otherwise it will rreatly ^uicrease tlie local irritation. The poison of stings being acid, common sense points to the alkalies as the proper means of cure. Among the'tti^Bt eaiilv procured remedies may be mentioned soft soap, liquor of ammonia, (spirits of hartshorn), smelling salts, washing-soda, quicklime made into a paste with water, lime^Water, the juice of an onion, tobacco jtiifce, chewed tobAeco, braised dock letWtf}, tomato juice, wood aslie^ tobacco ash and carbonate otaoda..

If the sting be veiY severe, rest and coolneas shotud be iiaded to the other remedies,, more especially in care bf nervous subjects. Nothing is so apt|to make the poison active as heat, ahd nothing favors its activity le»th*n cold. Let the body be kept cool and at rdst, and the activity of the poison will be reduced ton minimum. Any active «xertioti whereby the circulation ?a qniikened will incr«i8e both jratin and swelling. If the swelling be severe, the may be rubbed with aweet oil or a or two of laudnaum. Stings in the eye, ear. mouth or throat, sometimes lead to sertous conse^wmces in such casesmedical advice should always be souieiit fa* asaoonas poeeible. ,4

Lovs or Cnuaww.—Those who love children an: not those who merely l«v« the pleasure they can get from children thoee love, not the children, bnt Uie pleasure, and the moment it eeaeea to be pleasure, then farewell to the children Those who really love children love all about them—the troubling and the teasing they make, tlie washing ami wiping and worrying they do not tire with their fretting, they are not diagualed with their care, they ase not made ner-t voGsby theJr bawling they take thjem in tbeir entirety. It nevwr oomte to them toaay that theCM thi^s are dtedMufe. for in reality the agreeable things, Uie lovMinees, the velvet cheeks, tlte exqais* ite mouih withita little M»rls» the perfect eyes, the opening aoal, the chartmng intelligence, the constant dense of lite creation of anew hnman betar koines o«r under Uie eye^ the receptivity. IsriBiWj tiNte thing for low, all ao fSftrovertialancc anything thM ia not hi accord tbem as to pot it entirely oot of ^ght and Blind..

:a„.Z

r-H

*r.

Brilliant Whitewash. A Merchant's Career. Take half a bushel of nice unslacked !ime, slack it with boiling water, cover it during the process to keep in the steam Strain the liquid through a fine sieve or strainer, and add toil a peck of salt, previously well dissolved in warm water tnree pounds of ground rice, boiled to a thin paste, and stirred in boiling hot half a pound, of powdered Spanish whiting, and a pound of clean g'ue. which lias been prewouidy dissolved by soukiiig it well, and theu lntiiginy it over a alow fire, in a smalt kettle within a ktrge one filled with water. Add five gallons of hot water to the mixture, stir it well, and let it stand a few days covered from the dirt

I should be put on right hot for this purpose it can be kept in a kettle on a portable furnace 1 is said about a pint Of this mixture will cover a square yard upon the outside of a house it properly applied. Brushes more or less small may be used according to the neatness of the jo« required. It answers as well as oil paint for wood. It retains its brilliancy fo toany years. There is nothing 01 the xfnd that will compare with it, either for inside or outside wails.

Coloring mutter may be put in luid made of tuiy.phude you like. Spanish brown Btimal iu will make red pink, more or less deep according to the quantity. A delicate tinge of this is pretty, for inside walls. Fineiy pulverized common clay, well mixed with Spanish brown, make a reddish stone color. Yel-low-ochre stirred in makes yellow wash, but chrome goes further, and makes a color generally esteemed prettier. In a.11 these cases the darkness of the shades is determined, of course, by the quantity of coloring used. It is difficult to make rules because tastes are different, and it would be best to try experiments on a ahiugie and let it dry. We have been told that green must not be mixed with lime, The lime destroys the color, and the color has an effect 011 th*) whitewash, which makes it crack and peel. When walls have been badly smoked, and you wish them a clean white, it is well to squeeze indigo plentifully through a bag nto the water you use, before it is stirred in the whole mixture. If a larger quantity than five gallons be wanted, the sam" roportion should be observed. ,,

The Commercial Traveler.

What would I tlo without "the boys?" How often have they been my friends. I go to anew town. I don't know one hotel from the other. I don't know where to go. The man with the samples gets off at the same station. I follow him without a word or a tremor. He calls the bus driver by name, and order0 him to get out-of this now, as soon we are seated. And when I follow him I am inevitably certain to go to the jest house there iB in the place. He shouts ac the (ilerk by name and fires a joke a tho landlord as we go in. He looks over my shoulder as I register after him, and hands me his card with a shout of recognition. He peeps at the register again aiul watches the clerk assign me to 93. "Ninety nothing," he shouts, "who's in 16?"

The clerk says he is saving

Cough's 'Tttr I• *-s

4 I

Most lecturers and publicspeakerswho have been introduced to their audiences liave suffered fronv the high en login ins passed upon them beforehand by their misjudging introducers. The natural effect is to arouse expectation that cannot be met, and to produce marked dixap-

{le

lointmeiit, John B* Gough relates how once managed, before a London assembly, to avoid such a result. Ilis introducer had pronounced him the greatest qrator who had ever lived, and ended along and fulsome enlogy

the people to prepare themselves for such a burst of eloquence as they had neyer before listened to. Qougu, 'mowing that the best effort he had ever made would, under such circumstances, fall far short of anticipation, determined to practice a ruse, and the ruse was to affect stupidity. He opened by stammering and iiesitating, by beginning his sentences Jpl leaving them unfinished, until, as he aud, the worst speaker in England could not have done worse. He soon overheard thoseouthepiatform whispering their disanprobatioiLand censure, one man saying *Q, thrs will never do here, you know. It may be all very well in America, you know: butin England,yon know, it is quite a different thing." He itill Continued in his dull, dis^uuected* way until he had semi that he !»ad a tiackgronnd for his verbal pictures. Then he gradually adopted his natuml manner, and as sentence alter sentence roiled out vivid and resonant from his lips, his audience grew enthusiastic, and fiurly roared with applause. He had never been more rapturously greeted than he was then and there. Thoee who heard him declared that they bad never known a manto change so after he had oooe wanned up.

To set the mind above appetite is the end of abstiuencey which one of the fathers observes to be, not a virtue, bat

we may eeenrs the power of resiatanoo when pleasure or tntereet shall lend their channs to guilt

"Where there's a will, there's a way"— to break iu '""1}'

-si

A few years ago

for

Judge Drysadust. "Well, he be blowed," says my cheery friend, "give him the attic and put this gentleman in

15."

And if the clerk hesitates, he seizes the pen and gives me

himself, and then

hecallBthe porter, orders him to carry up my baggage and put afire in

15,

and

then in the same breath adds, "What time will you be down for supper, Mr. Bnrdette?'* And he waits for me, and seeing that I am a stranger in the town, he sees that I am cared for, that the waiters do not neglect me, he tolls me about the town, the people, and the business. He is breezy, cheery, sociable, full of new stories, always good natured he frisks with cigars, and overflows with "thousand mile tickets:" he knows all the ibtat rooms in all the hotels he always has a key for the car-sc ds. and turns a seat for himself and his iriends without troubling the brakeman, but I10 will ride 011 the wood-box or stand outside on the platform to accomodate a lady, and he will give up his seat to an old man. I know him pretty well. For three years I have been traveling with him, from Colorado to Maine,and I have seen the worst and the bestof hitu, and I know the best fiir out-weighs the worst. I could hardly get along without him. I am glad he is so numerous.—Burdelte.

iMHi

SHX ladder by whicr a poor boy oncb cuvasn to wealth and honor.

We clip the following extract, showing the w&f insvhich some of out merchants have risen from an humble, non-remun-I erative position to that of weaith and prominence.

large drug firm ad

vertised for a boy. The next day the stow* was. thronged with applicants, among them a queer-looking little fellow, accomjutiiied \yja woif^au, who proved to be his aunt,"in lieil of heartless parents, by «whou» he hud been abandoned. Looking iu thialTttle waif, the merchant in the store said, "Cau't take him: places all full besides he is too small. •*I kuow he is small," sttid the woman, "but he is willing and faithful." There was a twinkle in the boy's eye which made the merchant think agaiu. A partner in the firm Vdluntefrlred the remark that he did "not see that they wanted such a bey—he wasn't bigger tnan a pint of cider." But after a consultation, he was set to work. A few days later a call was made on the boys in the store for some one to stay all night The prompt res|Knse of tha little fellow contrasted well with tlie reluctance of the others. In the middle of the night the merchant looked In toaeo if all was right iu the store, and presently discovered his vouthful protege bu«y8eiss(»ringlabels. "What are you doing? said he. "I did not tell you to work night.s." "I know 3'ou did not tell me so, hut I thought I might as well do something." In the morning the cashier jot orders to "double that boy's wages, for he is willing." Only a few weeks elapsed before a show of wild beasts pissed throuuh the streets, and, very naturally all hands in the store rushed to witness the spectacle. A thief saw his opportunity, and entered the re*r door to seize something, but in a twinkling found himself firmly clutched by the Uuuiuuitive clerk "aforesaid, and, after a struggle, was captured. Not only a robbery was prevented, but valuable articles taken from othei stores were recovered. When asked by the merchant why he staved behind to watch when all others quit their work, he replied: "You told me me never to leave the store when others were absent, and It hought I'd stay," Orders were given the cashier once more—"Double that boy's wages he is willing and faithful." To-day that boy is getting

$2,500,

aim

very soon he will become a member of the firm.

I had rather' believe all the fables in the legend, ami the Talmud, and the Alcoran, than that this universal frame is without a mind therefore God never wrought miracles to convince atheism, because his ordinary works convince. It is true, that a little philosophy indineth man's mind to atheism, but depth in philosophy bringeth men's minds about to r«igion for while the mind of man looketh unon second causes scattered, it inay sometimes rest in them, and go no farther but when itbeholdeth the chain of them confederate, and linked together, it must needs fly to providence and Deity.

v#\^

iV'isc clUiitcous.

Democratic County Ticket.

For Clerk.

THOMAS A. ANDERSON.

'fjUbjs For Treasurer, ''f» I ^M|liDAVID M. WALLACE. |'t ',f fi For Sli rifT,

LOUIS IIAY.

For Coroner.

E »'i'

eiirenhardY^

lifcNTfcy

For Commissione'i-, Third District,^ ..,4 NEWTON BLEDSOE, ff Jh .rpnr Senator. ''K

I. N. KESTEIt.feif"

"'Hf'

For Rcpresculatives, s,",, DAVI I N. TAYLOR,

JAMES wniTLOCKt 5 ?s%\ I

:,'.C ARPETS!

m"A

new stock of Carpets, In new styles

and great variety, at reduced prices, just received for the fall trade by itev.

i'BROKAW BROS.

OILCLOTHS?

yffs

telling

AND

LINOLEUM.

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

BBOKAW 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 •utar

*..#*•-

Cap ©ircclctii?/,

the work."

alt

the pr/t)ular makes of shade fixtures, cheap enough, by

BEOKAW BROS.,'

Dcalera in all kinds of house-famishing goods.' 418 H^hi street.

BUT 5TOTJZR

HATS & B0NNETS

rn^l«

a BAUER'S

Wholesale and Retail Millloery Store The largest stock and lowest prices.

THOMAS.

OPTICIAN AND JEWELEJ 639 Main street, Terre Haute.

Headquarters Commercial Traveler^

JUSTICEKOUSEj

H. JWMK JlttMHKIt, Prop'**. ,®

& Northwest Corner Maihfcnd MerldRtn fi?. Lf. BRAZIL.* IND. :|J,

DR. A. H. G-ILMORE,

Ecleetic

Bot&sic

Ui«eof

-A— J. Attorney at Law, Third Street, between Main and Ohio^tf

CARLTON & LAMT,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

Corner of Fourth and Oldo, Terre Ilau

o. :E\ ~b/L O IN" XJ *1 Attorney at Law, 322, Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind

rn.

hym

After a study and practice of thirty ve«i*, if thirteen yearn of that timo with the Indian* ln.i west, haspermanently livatoti iu the city of fe Haute. Tne doctor tn^at« all manner of dis*®^ wjccesmfntly he warrant* a cure of Cntu and all aenrvons and Iupn« formation^ with the

thf kuifu, or harxh medicimtw. Con

tat ion fr»-e. OfHee, between Sceoud and Ktreeta. on Main. Re^idviicp, JJiy u^rsh Fifih^ Will be at offlre during tlte days and at re*Me'"« at night.

QVtlornct)G at Law.

McLEAN & SKIjDOMRTDGK, Attorneys ^t Law, 420 Main Street, Terre Haute s.

Davi*.

Ind. I

IS. Null"

S. 11. Davis.

BAVIS & bAV18, I Attorneys at Law, Aouth Sixth Street, over PostofTf .... Terre Haute, Ind.,:

A. B. FELSE"N"rriTA T,. ATTORNEY AT LAW.'

Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind."

BUFF & BEECHES,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ^, 'Tcrre Haute. Ind

XUiGcclliincoue

PROMPTLY FILLK

-AT-

iue

IT. R. JEFFERS, Dealer in Wool and Manufacturer

(lotlis, Cassiinercs, 4 $ 11 ^Tweeds, Flannels,

Joans,lllankc!

Stocking Yarns, 1

n^Carding

and Hpinniii^

N. B.—The highcut market price in eash, or own make ot ffooda exchanged for wool',

Terre Haute Banne

.. TRI-WEBKLY AND WBKK1.Y. 0fflc«e» 91 South 71ftk Str«K

P. OFROEItER, Proprietor,

THE ONLY GERM AN PAPER IN ,7t :ITY OF TERRE HAUTE.' '.

English and German Job PriiVt Kxccntcd tn the bert manner.

Morton Post,

*1 •I

ncrARTMRirr OF IWHIAWA TERRfijIAUC IIeadtjnart«r« 29% Boath 1^:

Regntarmoetini *f!ret and Tbarwlay evening«, eacliuuf CaTRcftding Room open kvenittz.

Comrade* viaitlng t' alwnya he made welcom W. B. McLEAN, 3At CCMWlSfoa, Adj't.

Gieo. Pr,AM**rr, P. Q. at HcadqnarWra

TO icoon A YKAR, or |r to fcjo a fnjronrowti locality, Jfo riak. men (So aa well a* men. 1* make more than the am atatoil above. Ho one can fa/ make money fa*l. Any one cir Ton aw ntak« from tut cent* to tl

hour by devoting yon evening and aoare th "oain log fore. Bn^inea*' pleasant" and africtly honor*

ware 1

the bo»io€»B. It'coat# nothing try tlw Nothing like it for money mnk rif ever olfcrv Reiser, tf

TOO

want in know all abortt the

lalneaa before toe public, aend #a

addreia and wewtll Head ton foil narticntar^ private term*- free. Sample* worth 16 al«o 1 yon can then make np ymt mind for yoitt Addreaa OBOROB 8TIN»ON CO.. Pott Maine. ft

NERVOUS DEBILITY

HBAVs MrKCIFIC WWItl^E tmAOC MAXI^OMt Bn.rwaoajr glitk Baasdy,

An unfailing etn for Semin* alWeakticas, Spcviimtorittaia. Impotenef. and all DtiKSMw^tfwtt follow ao art'

IffMi TAJUffK ot Memory. CaivewaJ tawttode, Pate, it Back. Pimm** of Yfewn, Plematare Old and maajr other IiUca»i?« that l*ad to Inaari (kmaami^tion and* Pr*t«tat«Hf frsve, &rvm partkraian in cmr pampb^. wh1 deairc to aead free by «b*U«oevery one.J3T HpeeISc Med«4ne la aolif by all Bragg]* per vmckMee, or packa^ex fo? t», or Mwtfm«%

mm*1*

H«o raeelpt of thamoney

THE (fiUT URSICIIVK VAt. Hc.i Meehanica' Bkirk. Drraoir, Mi* gold la Terra Haate ami ly alt where.