Daily News, Volume 2, Number 25, Franklin, Johnson County, 17 September 1880 — Page 2

Page PDF (12.36 MB)

Back to issue view

DAILY NEWS

BEAUCHAICP, Editor and Proprietor.

Publication Office, corner Fifth and Ifotn Streets

Entered at the Post Office at Terre Hante, Indian*, aa second-class matter.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1880.

FOR PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES,

-R

JAMES A. GABFIELD.

FOR VICE PBE8IDENT,

CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

STATE TICKET.

For Governor,

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

For Secretary of State, EMANUEL R. HAWN. For Auditor of State,

EDWARD H. WOLFE, For Treasurer of State, ROSWELL S. HILL,

For Attorney General, DANIEL P. BALDWIN, For Jndgc* of Sapreme Conrt, BYRON K. ELLIOT, Third District. WILLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth District.

For Clerk Supreme Oonrt, DANIEL ROY8E. For Reporter Supreme Conrt,

FRANCIS M. DICE,

For Superintendent Public Inetructlon, O N O S S I

For Congress,

ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE.

Yigo County Ticket.

For Clerk,

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

For Sheriff,

JACKSON STEPP.

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

DR. JAMES T. LAUGHEAD. For Senator, FRANCI8 V. BICHOWSKY.

For Representatives,* WILLIAM H. MELRATH. DICK T. MORGAN.

For Surveyor.

GEORGE HARRIS.

THE NEWS HAS THE LARGEST

DAILY CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

WHY THE SOUTH IS 80LID FOB HANCOCK. Consider what Lee and Jackson toouid, do were they alive. THESE ABB! TUB SAME PRINCIPLE8 FOR WHICH THE7 FOUGHT FOUR TEARS. Remember the men who poured fourth their life-blood on Virginia's toil, and do^ not dbandon them now. Remember that npon your vote depends the success of the Democratic ticket.—[Wade Hampton, at Staunton, Va. July 28.

THE bark Erinagh wan towed into the port of New York, yesterday, the whole crew having the yellow fever. & 111 ij

THE wages committee of the Lancashire weavers have issued a manifesto jusUfy lng the Accrington strike, and declaring that the wages now paid weavers are 35 per cent, less than they were in 1858. ii m.

As for the negroes, let them amuse themselves, if they will, by voting the Radical ticket. WK HAVE THE COUNT. Wis hme a thousand good and true men whose brave ballots will be found equal to those of 5,000 vile Radius.—[ Democrat,'* in Memphis Aealanoh^

The North, to be sure, sent

us some money [during they ellow fever epidemic], but we scorn the imputation, of beggary. The North returned but rt little of the money it stole from us during thie war,—["Southern Democrat," in Men^ phisAvalanchez

looks hot. A dispatch to the Times, dated Gravosa, the 16th, says: At a conference of the Admirals to-day it wa& de elded immediately to warn foreign con suls at Scutari and Duleigno to remove their families to places of safety. When this is done the order under which the sqadron sails will be carried out.

m.~i MORNING PAPER.

A morning paper, in this city, says that an afternoon paper published a bogus dispatch yesterday. The answer to" that would be that the dispatch which said morning paper says was bogus, appeared on the bulletin board of said paper. Does said paper admit Otat it intends to deceive the ..puttie by posting false teiegfa the puHic t&k* ho&X' IIP*!* JL&

TMK olttcTalJOaxette publishes an aceount of the reception oftbcCbln^e Ambassador, Marquis Tseng, by the Caar. The Marquis said: The EmpeHSr of China sincerely wjabea that a treaty tMtw&eu tif a a spirit of harmony and justice. The (Star replied that his desires were similar unfortunately, the Chinese government had not hitherto corre»pond«iwiU*hte Wishes, but he wm pleaatd at Ute^vleAs** of Chang Howlate, Ambassador of China, and requested Marquis Tseng to hasten to aubmit proposal# to Von Glers for the conclusion of a treaty.

White Me* wil« d40%U efrm

themseirs* here its Republican* akimid Be vromptlfi bmnded «$ ih* biMerjt*4 maMfft Zanl tnrmit* «ft*' &>***• The mm* of e^ery Northern fmtn

titpUmiMI* fWr», stmek. We can spare all such, and would caution suob a* these who tbln|f of TSottV ingBoath be careful to keep *w4y.— \-'Southern Democntf," in Memphis .4*a hnekr. ,!!»•

WE BEO PARDON.

OUR morning paper has the following interesting article: $ QUK8TIONABLH ENTBRPRI8B.

The follow|ng dispatch published yesterday by &<^rtain paper Jiere must have come" over tlie grape vine line, as it did 901 come by telegraph Those ~which came from the Associated Press were bulletined at this office fc?r the information of acf anxioufe public, and were copied from our bulletin hoard by an enterprising but rather unscrupulous young^man, acting probably under orders: "BOSTON. Sept, 16.—Latest advice* have no doubt of Davis' election by at least 200. Great rejoicing.

JiJ the morning paper is grlevod that we did not-say that the dispatch complained of was taken from the bulletin board of that metropolitan paper we beg pai

OVER

»vi

The Associated Press dispatches cost this office about $100.per month, and it is not pleasant to have them.impropriated by other parties and published aboriginal ahead of the paper to which .they belong.. This may be considered^as sharp but it is not fair. .j.

It was our intention to state that the above dispatch was taken from oar morning's paper bulletin board, but was forgotten in the hurry to get to press.. However, we have this to say, now, that our morning paper should not be chagrined because we did not credit their bulletin board.

The associated press dispatches are the property of a great corporation, of which the morning papor is a member. They may cost that paper $100 per month, if they are paid for. for this we cannot vouch. As aeon as those dispatches are placed on the bulletin board they become public property, and as such, the public have as much right to get them through the columns of a ji&ws paper as from the lips of those who have read them. But this is not sail.The proprietor of the NEWS, knowing that the Associated Press is a great auxil iary to an afternoon paper, called on the editor of the morning paper and askedtp be taken in. as a member, for which he wouldr pay him for the privilege of usi'ng the! press dispatches more than his pro ratjvr share. But this gentleman who edits the morning paper in the interest-' of the Democratic party refused to. allow the NEWS to become a-member of thf, ^sftQcja^ed -.Press, and consequently, tUe'iijswfc must depend on special tele gram^iii* order'to giye its readers the la&pt an$ betft.

Of course the section of

morning.pappr refusing to allow th^,NKW^ to become a member of the Associated Press, knowing the NEWS to bQ, the only 'stalwart paper in the city, was the cause of grqat dissatisfactipn in the Bppvblican parf.y. It had lopg beeaiaus pected that the morning paper was workf, ing in the interest of the Democratic party,, and the action of that paper in this matter, oply served to strengthen their, belief the result of which, was, that the circulation of the morning paper began to decrease and that of the NEWS to increase, until to-day, the mornipg paper is regarded as a fourth rato,newspaper, with* a pretty good local department, but no, editorial departmeni whatever. Th^ NEWS, however stands up, with the' largest circulation of any daily paper iri1 the city. We, give these facts to oijif readei^s, to sliow just of what kind of stuff the morning paper is composed.

djpf*

antl ltereby publicly 4ec'ftro that on the 16th day of September in the year of. our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and,, eighty, the Terre Haute NEWS, the boss) paper (if the Wabash, really did lake pub« lie property—a little telegram from the bulletin board of the morniug paper,: a fourth-rate paper of .small circulation, published on the installment plan in the interest of the Democratic party.We are sorry 1 My God we arq^or^y 1 bos «1

DK ii iamr'*"

The probabilitiea aro that Dr. De I^a Matyr, the Greenback Congressman frohr Indianapolis, blowed his horn a little tpo soon when he spread himself on the Jgfe^t victory of Greenbackism in Maine, fie said day before yesterday that, it, was ft pure financial victory, and not. a party one. Goneral Weaver and himself otr posed the fusion with all their power. ife says them was no need of a fusion: Th^t when they placed their ticket#-i& the fie|d, tlicy knew that they had ballots enough to elect it He said, "that knowing this to be true, it was to their interest to ajtr independently. He then gave to the Democratic party a cruel l|it» by sayiijg that it was a shame for the Demoorlcy claim the victory and~Mrv@d JMa^o% tiefo character and moral m%ke up of jhat party. He said th|iir,ticket tn tbe giner^l make up was of men i|^ |u^d ^.eve^roU4 the Democratic ticket ij^lp|if i|lve| who had more regard fir thaprincipjtt 4f the Rc^Jttbllcin party UiAn thev hati

THE greatplanet JupS^»^m^lig|a great deal of t^e aUfntioo of people who* the phenomena of the ~tikies. He la a^w playing engagement and preceding the harvest moon. Raisi e&rly he MfWlifMS' iiN^|lal^|kot faly lovers also by all other sorts of star-gazere, wl look at him through powerful telescopy and even oitilivury opem-glawei. He be «?en early in the evening nearty^iiredtly ln the east He is bright, brilliant a^d beautiful. His colon ate-gorgeous, aad his satellites cling near him like offi seek«rf a candidate ^There people who asorfbe to htm the beat wa and thahittricines, tb# me|eo^ yuid heavy showers. He aeems to He fang S«pl«Bbet, and like a good niter, hetu h»\br?ght spot towards ua, even when |ky pot Ay

30,000 copies of puck are sojd

every week. The editorial staff of *tiat paper jure a,. About 35 VC&TS. Some of "ClirtO@|i]BR

about 25 years. yr, ,-•* have become famous a high price as curiosities. List sumnfcr there was one representing a bathing scene at Manhattan Beach, every wellknown character in tiic country 'tigriring in it, Beecher was' bathing Mrs. Tilton with great care, Tilden was teacliing John Kelley how to swim, and Peter Cooper Was floating around on his air cu shion, reading a greenback truet*vu An other caricatare which hasti price is one showing a browd of boys, tramps' and* rioHeenien, fqllowiiy? a cart w1^i gii^jurger cheese covered with a tapider the impression that tlieyi hadssdfo&vfired Stewart's bo^r at on th^ faces of the ^rowd ^f'inf^ll^ suspicion. .horror and delight was ininpiita ble. Not only has Kepler a genius, for oftchibga likeness bafchia ideas «r© wonderfully cleVet4. He makes-lfttlfe €nii^ tell w^th^frp-QCj^lp effect. A feW -weeks ago in depicting mo^k scene of Uie iinding Mosesi among the: bulrttfihefe—the Egyptians having*!'th&'j, faces

presen^

The .business m^n who is in favor of

Uo 'ttblls. iilid 'Sribfe' tlie tidketl mi rtuw&tfwijp hofie caA \)tfdken to

one to First an vous an

atreety jnA

must h&p

ered infamous and odious.—["iSm/« &0mpkis AtaUmeke,

iUiwt.^.OOOjcopies

of the.^nglishtedltioji and 10.0QQl of the German are twld8'^ H. €. Btufner,- the chief editors. a you^^ man no|ftd^ for hard ^ork'anij^^lft^f^'^a^ '(%ing things abo40,opted mm.»Witho«t.^getting his paper into endhwa libel snitsi..

t^POLITICS ih aftae^rrenniitei^ i» & matter of. busin^M,, tap^iinery„'pf goyfrii^E^iP| buslh^|ili0^ se#lfv XiVr^e^lyixQfi^vei^^^ a jnattwr of business): to do 'iis: part in keeping this vast machinery in'motion. Of cottrste the in^iVidp^t^^ not very great" yet it is a di4yv Jha^^( je performe44»y- alL-good oitlaaaa« Go to the polls and votorf

Then ifitistheduty ofeveryeiedtor to

facjiiilW' MpCjWn 1is Ukeiyi to giYeiia the best ^oveaaiaent^for tfeat ptirty' that la most1 likdy 'to us ^ttthalpwspiriiy?

A?, ^buf^e^, it ^e.,tb vote

the. govermneufc bveBiito.' liie'. party that triMfatttye^r**®^^de^i^it^

to the polls with the intentlotttof •voting *h#'Di»«^tollfc.iacketrSle^tf(lbfW-rtlndfnl df the fkct tliat he i^vo^lii|^^r|^arty

and l^akj whe^Jihafe.JWM int^co^iete control of tbeigovecnmeat they -wtll be in ^ho fbught fUtir, ment, on an equality with the ITnipp sol-. dier who foughtnfoii* years to save the Ntti&m.

re'

^n)^|qg ,ihp* Supxciiiv, ,^urt ,of tho, tonit^,^ti»|ie^by .inc^eiksiijtgwth^ number ofi Judged tfaat2: the treconstruction, acts tiiay be declaredi^ndl^'arfdf^^. ibe

entle. Only

aiway

by him

iffSI

Meat for Poultry.

ttVU

Some.time since I nOtSjted among oth-

Eread

of'j*ted

ths hpl«WlbeR l^.ithei8li^test touch of the pencil excellent bhyoilets. Six Trr^ntliV after11 the' a^peHpince^of tWe^nan edition.

ut in a few onions, all the scraps of in the house—they having been saved for this purpose—plenty of black pepper and a little salt a tablespoon of saltoaaboutright for one pluck. I think tliere should always be about the same quantity of salt cooked or scalded for poultry as we would use in oreparing the= same quantity of food for the table.: When the pluck is cooked I take it,out of the potand thicken the water containing the onions, bread, etc., with coarse meal, feed the'iheal warm, and the pluck when I get ready.

A lamb's head is also good. It may be skinpeic!* but that is not necessary when boiled it may be split open and fastened th a handy place for the fowls, and they Will'take care of all that is on the bones. The brain also form quite a quantity of fQ0d.

JTheee things I consider preferable to «crape~7do hot cost much more, but perhaps mal te more trouble.

The KarseiUaise Hymn.

The wordB and music of the "Marseillaise" have been attributed to a certain RQUget de Lille.^He issaid to have been liorn ia 1,760, and to have been the son OT'a lawyei*. In April, 1792, so runs the tttitf just'fcfter the French had delared war agaiiisf the Austrians, De Lille hap-

Kie

ned to be in a garrison at Strasburg. mayor of the town invited him to dinner. The conversation chanced on military.patters, and De Lille, who was known to haye a turji for music and poetTyj^as^^islted by one of the guesta to corripoee feotttething suitable for the politijcai/occaaion. De Lille, excited by the ditM}€ffi» and. complimented by the demand* too^, bis nddle as soon as he reached his quarters, and produced what Ulbach Calls^ "The eternal poem of the great apogee of the Revolution." It was mrawtUy known as the "Mymmdes Marseiiias." De Lille was in his later years twice,s^nt to prisop, and being reduced to tlie most Bordid poverty, was obliged totmriskte English books, write prefaces to order, and do other literary hack labpr,to support life. A little before his death, when the greater part of glory's gilt apd life's tinsel had been for him w6rhTatfay by the hand of timejhe was "decorated with the Legion of Honor." Several!,-pensions were also conferred jupon ^iim, and there is no reason to doubt that taey were paid, when most of the ipassions yrhich money can gratify had long been extinguished in him by age. He died in 18S6. i, 1,,

Gould's Start in Life.

The,millionaire started as a self-mail*1 mrveyor.' He put his few rude instruments in a wheelbarrow, and trundled it from poibl to point, very mlich as Fisk peddled about the country in a wagon. One.ofth^ie»t map^ of, De^ayyarecounty bas on the margin, "Surveyed by Jay Gould." He bad quite a nack for trading, Was v^ry sham as a cattle-dealer, and one tirae he got. a lesson that lasted him for life. A farmer iia4 a^erd of cattle and Jay werit to ldok (it it. In the midst of Mie bartering a womaWappeared Who had talk -with, the old fanner,: and Jay catching ja, word or two, heard her imploring liim not to sell her cow, "I shall die if you do," she cried. ^'What's the itiatter With ihafe Womnn?" asked Gould in hiB quiet way^i "Oh, nothing) she's afraid irm rgoing to sell her favorite^ cow, old raiiful.IL Gould/tlioHg^t he had found a

Erought^oul,demanded

rii'e.' rle' that the cow be and insisted when he saw her tbat.phe go, wit the lot. The caijLle were dnven pome, aim Jay

eV^sbnt 1*

er uaeful bints the advice to feed meat lowing, which will be of interest to I many of our readers: "Wo were shown at the office of Dr.

MknnmmanrlAi!

K.»

I4A

and g5od, wer^ recommended. I have Jdsed theto f® a number of yearp, and 'ftinkljet more good with less trouble from them than from anv thing else I can fe^ in the Bhape of animal food:

They do nqt havejtolje prepared in any Wy, having lloakra bone,ancfif there is no time to chop them up they are so tender'wh€n Ixrifed that I have no doubt but that the fowls could easily pick them to pieces.

When I boil a pluck for my chickens I

fatit-

hiin to see What kind ofamilkefr

old Pailful was. Jay had hardly seated

€^guch^trick£,ilhimaalflbefomthe cow kicked him,i pail and atool higb, Jpre^^ronnd the pasture, leaped the fence, and started lo1 home. Jay has never bought ahyfroni that day to this that a woiAau 8#anfe»d to keep*' 'mi

!!-4

Saturday Night.

softly, as they used to before the v/otH turned tbenf into war drums and jarred them to pieeaa with tattoos. The ledger closes with, a crash, the iron-doored bang, up go the shuttefB'WTOi Wm,"gltek"g6fes the key iif^thO tock It is Saturday night, and reathas free ia^ain. Home_{T^door tbatrhas been ajar lb? w»ek geu^y closes behind htm Ibe woridijB all shut out. Shut outV Shut in rath»r. :Hei* are bis treasures iftffltekll.raadJMJlin-the vault and not in iS^oW^lheu *ecprd of the old ^uniJ^riBible-racd Dot in the bank. May* jrwi area baclhelor, ft,osty and fortjr. 4Then. .poor fellow, Satoraay night is Mnqthi4te to you, just as you are nothing anybody! Get a wife, blua-eyed or ck^eved, but above all' true-eyed. Get

little liome, no matter bow little a ao^6 ndd tfco dr two and a half, then ze twobr t%b and a half in it of a Saturdat*' night, read this paragraph by aiC'^^ght of your wife's eyea, thank G^3rJthd take cQUrtge.

Jones

IHa«oi»d Cut Diamond. "'5

J'fii there were a numb^ af tnny,officers atoppinj at a hotel lb Waa^in^n. Among tJhem was a Capt «s, *ho xaaafirstratofeHow,a good officer, and very pompous. Emerson and 1 of jokinir the table and elaewhere^ Oif* gffnfter tatjl^. wlien the dinner

Capt Jones finiahed

flrit ffot op, walked almoit ib#|Bnmflfbafl door, when EEJlttitftii 16ud voice a^d

Pjj^i pe here I want to The CSaptaip

th«Ub]e&ml Bon wnisperbow fcr yoti

Spoken to feda muf-

artljmt biafiaidkfd Inavoioe to "Oiptain maii in the

nihil' ltedf5tbauyo*,but Eayefi^ a cent witb me tojMr9«4 d)»4ik ha^aad^rtlked

%4njr 'KirtiMoa iff fes cblo^ofa ha|f ilTcili KiMtmwi limt tn

ImiI

A Yery Ancient Race.

The Arizoua Minor publishes the fol-

Thilbobo, this looming the lower jaw of human who belon^d to a primitive race. It was dug out of the ground on Lynx creek, sixteen feet below the surface, and is entirely different from any relics or remains of the people Wlio lived in this part of the hemisphere since the birth of our Savior.' The bone is shaped after that of a human to a great degree, is somewhat wide where it is connected with the temporal bone, but runs to a more pointed shape at the end of the ehin—never had more than six teeth, no grinders, which leads those who have examined it to the belief that those who existed here and to whom this bone belongs, were grass or fruit eaters. Skulls have been found in this vicinity of peculiar shape however there is not the slightest doubt but they belonged to a primitive race, of whom we have no tradition save the relics excavated from beneath the surface of the earth, often being found eighty to one hundred feet deep. We nave every evidence that there have, at two distinct and remote periods, people lived here who were different in every particular. The ruins Of the most ancient pre-historic race, numerous and mostly hidden from view, being covered by earth, show but little evidence of the civilization that followed of the more recent inhabitants. The buildings of the Aztecs were constructed with great skill fbr protection against the incursions from any enemy, while ne inscriptions upon rocks show much advancement over the older inhabitants of the earth. The canals dug by the inhabitants who lived here about the year 1,00C snow master skill, and comjjare favorably with those buITt in the nineteenth century by survey of the skilled engineer.

Aneedote of Tom Corwln. When quite a young man he was elected a member of the General Assembly of the state of OhiOj and early in the session he brought a bill for the destruction or tlie whipping post. He made an earnest speech in favor of the measure, to which an elder member replies as follows:

Mr. Speaker, the gentleman is not as old as I am, and has not seen as much of the punishment he desires to abolish. When I lived in Connecticut, if a fellow stole a horse, or cut, up some antlec, we used to tie him up and give him a real good thrashing and he always cleared right out, and we never saw anything more of him. It's the best way of getting rid of the rogues that ever was tried, and without expense to the state." Mr. Oorwin, who never foiled to carry In* point by a joke, if the argument was against nim, only made the brief reply "Mr. Speaker, I nave been puzzled to account for the vast emigration from Connecticut to the West, but the gentleman last up has explained it to my satisfaction." It is almost needless to say that ?.!r. Corwin's bill passed by an overwhelming majority. ,,

miscellaneous.

Democratic County Ticket.

For

Clerk, ANDERSON.

THOMAS A.

For Treasurer,

1) AVI I M. WALLACE.

For Sheriff, LOUIS HAY. For Coroner,

HENRY EHRENIIARDT.

For Commissioner, Third District, NEWTON BLEDSOE.

{For Senator. I. N. KESTER,

For Representatives, DAVID N. TAYLOR.

rT.BROKAW

JAMES WTIITLOCK,

llwfi

CARPETS!

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

BROS.

OILCLOTHS

-AND-

A ftifl line of very handsome patterns very chcap, by

BROKAW BBOS.

L«rger variety than ever kept heretofore. Will be sold at popular prices, by^

BROKAW BROS-

ffiui'

BBOKAW BEOS.

Dealets 1« all kinds of Iiouse-furnishing 'ii I

CAL. THOJIAS

OPTICIAN AND JEWEULi (29 Main street, Terre Haute^

Headquarters Commercial Travelers.

JUSTICEHOUSE.

wok HER, Prop'ir.

Northwest (bonier Main and Meridian st«.

BRAZIU IND.|

pfynsinan.

DR. A. H. GILMORE

Eclectic ni BoUnic Fhysiciat

After a study and practice of thirty years, an thirteen years of that time with the Indians in th west, has'permanently located in tlie city of Teri Haute. Tlie doctor treats all manner of disea.w 8ncces».'«lly he warrants a cure of Canot and all senrvous and lupus formations, withou the use of the knife, or harsh medicines. Const1' tat ion free. Office, between Second and Tliir streets, on Main. Residence. 818 north Fifth Will be at oflletiduring the day. and at. resident at night.

QUtoriteris nl taw.

MoLEAN & SELDOM RIDGE, Attorneys at Law, 420 Main Street. Tcrrc Haute, Iml.

S. O. DAVIS. 8. B. DAVIS Notary DAVIS & DAVIS,

Attorneys at Law,

22)^ South Sixth Street, over Postofflet Terre Haute, Ind.

Attorney at Law,

Third Street, between Main and Ohio.

CARLTON & LAMB

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute.

3MZC3STXJTT..

JET.

AHnnie.y at. Law,

822. OhioStreet, Terre Haute, Ind.

A. 15. .FELNKNTIIAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

BUFF & BEECHER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Tern? Haute. Ind

illiscellatteons

PROMPTLY FILLE1)

-—AT

II. R. JEFFEKS,

Dealer in Wool and ManufBCturer 4

Cloilis, Casniineres, Tweeds, Flannels, Jeans, Blankets, Stocking Yarns,

Carding and Spinning.

N. B.—The highest market price In ash, or on own rouku of goods esc'ianffed for wool.

Terre Haute Banner

.TKI-WERKLY ANT) WESKLY.

Office

$! ft i»{

W A A E

.»«?»"««{

WTNDOWT SHADES

In every quality and pattern, with all the popular makes of shade fixtures, cheap enougn, by

srotrxt

HAT8&B0NNETSI

ATEMIL BAUER'S

Wholesale and Retail The largest««'!'"d m, tssiimm

tn land iff

Millhfefy Stort ert prWwa.

21 South Fifth Street.

P. GFItOERER, Proprietor.'

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

English and G-erman Job Printing

Executed in the heft manner.

0L-

Morton Post, No. 1^'

DEPAIITKBNT OF INDIANA.

TERRE HAUTE.

Hcadqnarlers 28M Sonth Thtrd^ Regular meetings flriit and third Thursday evenings, each month. £0~RcadIng Room open every evening. ,. ., Comrades visiting the ctiywll always be made weicomc.

W. E. McLEAN, Com'dk. JAT COMHlNQfl, AdJ't. G*o. PLASBTT, P. i*M. OfflP'e at IIeadq carters

I TO $6000 A YEAH, or $5 to $20 a day to yonr own locality. No risk. Women do as well a# men. Many make more than the amount stated above. No one can fall to 1,7 m«ke£QOney fast. Any one can do

the work- Ton can make from 60 cents to $2 an hoor1y devoting yotir evenings and spare time to thebnsiness. It costs nothing to try tne bnslnes*. Nothing like It for money making ever offered b? fore. Busine pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader, if yon want to know all about the best parine bnstneM before tne public, aewl ne your address and we will send yon foil particulars and private terms free. 8ampres wortn |5 also free yon can tben make op yoar mind for yonrseir. Addreg* GKORGK STINSON

CO.. Portland S4rnC

KERVOU8 DEBILITY.

CRjtT'N ^psavit' JWBWf'lKe TRAOS!MARRf^Great Bn-T"AO*"JJ* a?i gliili Bemedy^ rAn unfailing

P^nrefor Berniniv fftlW a *f», 'Spermatorrhea. JXlwpoteflcy. and

Diseases that

ifojlow *S s«df 8elf-

UFfll

TAIIRC.

Of Mr/mAty* )('tol»«r»l 'iUMs'l»de, Pain jtn the

kttire to a^Bd tree by ma I Med^loe w53_ t»y all Druggists ^iwWel or ^kageii for |5, at will be audi on «cetp ol f^e money bya14n*i,*fj! rum 3H*ir Co.,}.' ,s

J?o, 3 Mechanic*" Block, Drraorr, Mica. %ia fu TVrre Haute aad by all PrmggliU#T»nr where.