Daily News, Volume 2, Number 26, Franklin, Johnson County, 18 September 1880 — Page 2
DAILY NEWS
®. P. BSAUCIIAMP, Editor and Proprietor.
Publication Office, corner Fifth and Main Streets
Inured at the Po«t Office
it
Terre Haute, Indiana,
an second-elaaa matter.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1880.
FOR PRESIDENT J**-*r ran tmiTEl) STATES,
JAMES A, GARFIELD.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
STATE TICKET. -fw
"Wlfi-*
For Governor,
ALBERT G. PORTER. For Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS HANNA.M
FOT Secretary of State,
4
EMANUEL R. HAWN. For AnditorofState,---EDWARD Hi WOLFE, For TreMoref of State,
ROSWELL 8. HILL, For Attorney General,
DANIELjP. BAL^#IN, 1 Forjudges of Supreme Court, BYRON K. ELLIOT, Third District. WILLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth District.
For Clerk Supreme Court, DANIEL ROYSE. For Reporter Supremo Court,
FRANCIS M. DICE,
For Superintendent Public Instruction JOHN M. BLOSS. I
For Congress,
ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE.
Vigo County Ticket.
For Clerk,
MERRILL N. SMITH. For Treasurer, CENTENARY A. RAY.
For Sheriff, ....... JACKSON BTEPP.•"
For Commissioner, Third District, JOHN DEBAUN.| For Coroner,
DR. JAMES T. LAUGIIEAD. For Senator, FRANCIS V. BICHOWSKY.
For Representatives, WILLIAM n. MELRATH. fY DICK T. MORGAN.
For Surveyor.
GEORGE HARRIS.
THE SEWS HAS THE LARGEST DULY CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.
WHY THE SOUTH 18 SOLID FOB HANCOCK. Consider what Lee and Jackson would do were they alive. THESE ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES POR WEIGH THEY FOUGHT FOUR YEARS. Remember the men who poured fourth their life-biood on Virginia's soil, arid do not mbandon them now. Remember that npon pour vote depends the success of the Democratic ticket.—pfYadc Hampton, at Staunton, Vft. July 28.
DBRP answers deep.''
HB who laughs last laughs best..
IT was a great and glorious victory„-t D.A.P. tam.au jm'iin.. -1-Jua^.x.—m..
WE have met the enemy and he is ours. -D. £..'P,i t'UiUY,*
pelted to feed him. He simply own* all the l&ad Par «iVt4 wrmnd. and can starrv a tatn&nt at plettfittv.
THR Marquis of Lansdowne is noted as one of th? Urge land-holdorg whofcould not go with his party in support of the Tenant's Compcnaatiou btylj whiffc wis pM»ocl-by the Hou#« jof 0$fntr|anii |fcnT .killed in^ tbe Irords.- Redphwr, sr correspondent of the New York Tribune, gives some reasons why the Marquis ahouiti rppose such a bill. The JLansdowne estates coyer about twenty square miles. They have been in the Lansdowne family for many generations, and have boen. practically governed by a family of agents, Trcnche, by name, who have inhafitad their trust. What measures the Tranches recommend, the Lansdowne owners endorsed. In the course of time the Trenches adopted a set of rules, which, on that estate, had the force of a code of laws. The main object of these rules was lo keep the tenants in a condition to their rent. In pursuance of that purpose, marriages among tenants* children were prohibited except ,wi(h tlie pCftniisfipn |f the agents. Tenants»who Hsteg«r4 thfe rule are ejected without other cause. An other rule is that shelter shall not be given lo strangers or visitors, or to friends and relatives wl|t have 1n0firred the ore of the* agentst §A violation fcf this role is punished with a fine of hatf a year's rent. In some cases tenants Uavq b*en fined for. sheltering their children. It will readily be understood that an estate of twenty square miles, governed by sucfrvatea as these, wtmki he materially affect*} by such a law ai thctHouaedk Commons passed. The system of tyranny which the Lansdowne agents had established would 1m violently dkmpt«d by a law l^*t *h« tenant any tUmling 1%, without #g#t The system which Mr. Red oath describes has reduced the tenantry on the L*aa~ downe estate to a condition closely allied to actual slavery. The principal difference is that in aU civilised cxMinttie#, whar* th«4*#» recofrnixe the right of (me man to the service of another, they requirt the master to support hta slave On this Irish estate the owner doe*%ot pMo# lately own the leoant, and is zu)t Uf to Uir hour of going to press the
THE SE8ULT IV MAINE.
O, yes, it is aU right^^ ou know it is an old sayinjt thaft life wlio laughs Ijet laughs best.* -The D. JL P*» of the the 15th, has glorious e^itoriiil on the election in Maine. 8o we .jitst chalige two or three words and use it as our own After,two or three very bland -smiles our D. A. P. says that "The election in Maine resulting as it did is worth'* ten thousand voj£s to the Republicans in Indiana. It has dispirited the Democrats and Green backers. By t||pm it was wholly unex pected. They really believed they would carry the State. They were preparing to make merry over the result as Belsbazzar at the feast was ready to enjoy himself when the mysterious and dreadful warn Ing appeared upon the banquet walls. The death damp is on their brow. Couragehas failed them. Quaking knees knock to gethof like castinets. The golden bowl went once too often to the fountain and is broken. A bolt of lightning has sped from the azure vault of a cloudless sky and heaven's artillery has rumbled where it was least expected: From out the pine forests of Maine a voice of cheer for the people has come. The region of the bore alis has flung her banner on the Northern Bky and pinned it with clustering stars, The State of Blaine has been redeemed First, to desert Republicans in the hour of that party's pride and power and re buke it for those short comings and misdemeanors which are the inevitable re suit of a long continued lease of power, Maine is once again the pioneer in the work of reformation and purification She leads the list She has stormed the enemy's fort and carried the outer works and torn down the Democratic and Green back banners. It but remains for the rest of the Union to follow where Maine has led the way and add a practically solid North to an assured solid South.
THE WIND JAMMERS.
We mftdc up our mind a few days ago that as Uvind jammers' the Democrats of this city are a success. It will be remembered that on the night of the 14th. the'Democrats celebrated the great victory in Mainc. It was a glorious victory, according to the D. A. P., and ihc amount of wind jammed through tin horns on that eventful night is beyond calculation.
We began drawing-on our chemical department and found the t*0o celebrated chemists, Biot and Argo, determined that. 100 cubic inches of dry air, when the barometer is at thirty inches, and the ther niometer at 60 degress Fahrenheit, weigh 31.074 grains. Now, that being true, the amount alone which Tom Snapp, Pat Shannon and Albert. Jackson Kelly, would jam through an ordinary tin horn eighteen inches in length would amount to several ton but here we are met with most com plex problem in physics. Our authority says it must bo dry air now, should we make the computation from the condition at sun seti or should we wait until nine or even twelve-o'clock of tliat night. The normal condition of every Democrat is dry so long as he can smell anything to drink, but. just so soon as he can get to firewater his chemical condition, so far as dryness is concerned, is totally changed. Now this is the great complexity with which we have. to contend in estimating the amount of wind jammed by the Democratic party on that, night. It is safe to say that a million pounds would be approximately near, nine-tenths of which is moist and this moist, air formed a cloud which was yet hanging over the city on the following morning, where it wasted its "sweetness on the desert air."
To our D. A. P. we would say that in this world, all is vanity and as Bill Nye says of his orphan mule: Thou standout idly 'jrain^t the .wire sky, And swectlyf sadly slngeth like hired man. Sing on, O! D. A. P., and warble In the twilight gray, rnchiddori by the heartless throng. Sing of ihy parents on thy father's side. Yearn fir the rfay« now past and gone For he who pens theae halting, Limping lines to thee Doth bid thee whe haw! whe haw! whe haw:
.. the mgrots, lei them amuse themtotyfi
fwl§
voting tJ&itttjtieal
TIDRL WK HAVK THK COUNT. We hate, a thousand good and truemm whose bra re bnUots mil be fouw^btqual 'fy thm Radicals. Southern Ptfaocj&i ttlMimphis AwtaQdk*^
.!-• g'Jg ,j The North, to be snr^^t
us some money [during Ttra yellowfever epidemic], but wo scorn the infjiutatipn" ?of begraryt* The JSWth returned far a little of the money itMotefrom n* during the war,—["Southern Defn&crat," in Meh phi* Avalanche.
D«s«0CR|tT8 and jGreenbackcr? (H^cotf ered last rJerht thtit they ^rerc |hng hnit 1rotRrs and jjjavc tuneful |^rolce to ^ie| joint victorv over the common foe.—D.
A- CI A
cTc-.I
In a horn.
not| lh«
A: ~J
BL.AtSE show,s a dUpositioa to wtune that helhas^hecn whipped. Hush. We bemlk y«ro irfe htitftoo
A
badly
to laugh and you are really too big to cry —P. A. P. AHFRAT
Wirtwvehewtl of man named Alex ander Smart who is supposed to have blown a tin horn on the night the Democracy of Terre Haute jollified the Maine victory. i.
Sixes 'the ratiflcation^thft (Aljer Jack Havcrly has been trying to engage Tom Snapp and Pat Shannon to "star* it an^ Little Buttercup.
Young Men's .Republican Clnb hadn't heard from A P.- ||j They have now.
1
illiW $..•$#-
Patent Milk PaiL
The
home of Mr. Gosman, in Orange
eoonty, lies ie the track of the summer peddler, and is constantly visited? by them. Mr. Gosman is a respeetabie miik dealer, who, with the help of thirty seven cows, sends a very laij# qwmti^y of milk to the market. Though, during the six months from the 1st of May to tmber the 1st oT NovembeT, itii Average num of five peddlers-and ^tjvo-thirdscay^d on hlm with amcles fot-sare, he rAr^ly buys anythfng., Still, ..being a kind-h^rtgd ^ttra^ts m@n but if like and yist man, he never drives theped- »eanty attracts men, Dut
One day last October this ^comparatively tolerable peddler made bis last visit for the season to Mr. Gosman house and waa permitted to engage iid conversation with the owner thereof. It so happened that Mr. Gpsman, .who always milked his own cows, was at that precise time in an unusually gloomy condition. He had that very morhing witnessed the loss of seven pailfuls of milk, which had been kicked over by depraved cows, and he felt the loss severely. The peddler, seeing his opportunity, produced from his wagon a patent milkpail, Which he said lie had invented himself, with an especial eye to Mr. Goaman's cows. It was certainly.a moat ingenious affair. When not in use, it shui up in such a way as to occupy a veiy small space, and when properly expanded, hy means of springs, it not-only had a capacity of four gallons, but itserved as a seat, thus doing away with the oldfashioned milking-stool. The peddler lectured on this invention at some l&hgth, showing that it would be impbssible for any cow to, kick over a pail on which Mr. Gosman—who weighed 212 pounds, —was seated. The result was that he sold his pail, and Mr. Gosman was so pleased with it that he ordered six more,' to be delivered at the earliest opportunity.
The next, morning the pftil was put in use. Mr. tJoainan expanded it, sat on it, and lnilkfd seven coilsecutivi^ iows with perfect satisfaction to himself The eighth cow was an animal of much, prowess, who had kicked pyer a scoro.of. pails in. her day, besides,'several milkmaids. Mr. Gosman approached her, smiling as he thought how completely the new pail would thwart her wicked designs. He sat, down on the pail and filled it nearly, half full of milk without an accident. At last, however the cow fancied slie saw her opportunity, and so, after demoralizing Mr. Gosman by switching her tail in his eyes, she dealt the pail a tremendous kick. Unhappily, her hoof hit the very spring that kept the pail expanded. Without a moment's warning the cover of the pail sank under Mr. Gosman's weight, while the sides clasped hiui with an inexorable/ grasp. Being thus firmly held, he was danced upon to some, extent by the hilarious cow,'and when her enthusiasm cooled and he gathered himself up, he was ready toco nome and reflect, intlie seclusion of nis room, om the«inerits ofi the milk-pail. That diabolical macliipe could not be inducted to release him and as he walked slowly homeward he excited a good deal of speculatidn, it being the opinion of most people whosaw him,that he was on his way to advise the editor of the local newspaper how to conduct his journal ana Ibad wisely adopted an ironclad style of dress with a view to contingencies, in
Mr. Gosman is now awaiting the return of the peddler with the other, half dozen pails. If that peddlef dhouM happen to dee this, he will be able to save iis funeral expenses but perhaps it fould be just as well for him to,call on Mr. Gosman and ask him how he li^ed. a a
Xt firrwt* W, 'door witK vfotence -«nd armed magnet, 1% is pointed will! gold
dler from his doorjw th.. otBPce) "|and it is only when he is unrtsuaily busy that he sets the dogs on an intrusive peddler, or reminds Mrs. Gosman to throw boiling water on him. There was, nevertheless, on© peddler whom, MTVT Oosman rather liked. He was a pleasant^faced and cheerful fellow, who never descended to anything as low aa lightning-rods or as exasperating as subsenptipja lxoks, but who occasionally offered for sale articles that were not wholly useiess, and who always dealt liberally and fairly wifli his customers. For example, he once sold to a neighbor of Mr. Gosman a small monkey wrench, and when the purchaser objected that he never had any monkeys to wrench with it, the peddler offered ,ta procure, for him a gross of monkeys of the proper size, at the whdlsale price. It is true that the offer was not accepted, bat that it was made is a proof of the peddler's anxiety to please his patxojp^.
1
-nor: J.«
1
Imtst
First liomancesr of the 8prin^. .^{
i'It is moonlight on the hill. From out the trees a gentle zephyr creeps to rob the hyacinth of. its perfumed IsNreatb, and adown, the garden walk the whip-poor-will lends his monotone of sadness unto the balmy night. Sleep, with brooding ifrmgs|'sfts silent o'er the scene. But, hark! it 'is the tinkling guitar strummed by the Umeiy^i Ausustus, He comes. Beneath.fJie yinedad window in the ghostly gloaming he tanses, and np the flower-trellised ^il he shoots a melancholy tenor fraught witftthe* ossiotiate inquiry^ "Most I leaw theehet* alone?" No answer returns gave the h^untn kig echo and the low clicking of a distant door. The scene changes.
It is the back-yard tableau. A whiteobed old man lmtdfe bore a chained dog, :iui soothes his too eager spirit ashe loos8ns tlie collar. A low voice 3ays "See-eeek, him, Bull—take a short
cut
round theroqf?
hush." A flash-—and the old man is aloiifc. The clatter of a fallen guitar come» from' die front a sound like tbe nwh of a steeple-chase nearing the hedge is horn* hack, and neck and neck two figures cross fiie picket fence to disappear down.ihe dim, perspective of the diverted street Then flte old man meets Boll as be rettirx* on ttie outer walk, and cemovea in a diacoargdd manner a dark oiyect from hw foaming tnouth, while the ivniiual, retires tohisken* del in silence. Hie door opens amfl shnjtt dn the white-robed form, and all is stiff
rjhovee the old lady^s feeiont of the place, he mutters, "Bull is getting old, Serenades don't pay divydenda like dsedta bat, if the httsinesa keeps ywx will be justified in er patch-wortc qviit, Maria. jt fellow left real cassuiner. "Whatsort Ofsflnpledidytm get?*
"TOl*t»Me idr. wis a leog
But as he sets hack into, bed aad- «t|i»8e(xptnre which oootains
Uos bctton.—ifffljoa {G*.) Teiefrtfk.
:l£
.IN .!• -J
A yotmg lady «b «tend a New Torlr abop, ami aaked the yonng mattiift
W*, "Have yoo Hapjm Dreamt?*? ASTONWBEDWH^HEREPLKD^NOMAHWO. mof% troubled with the nightmare.'* didn't know why aho went out ao Imrl ly, and tiimnndi the abepduor altar lNtt*
When desperate ills demand a speedy egre, distrust is cowardice and prudence
ifreOuires aff much reflecl^n and wisdom toltuow what is not to be put into a eermon as what is.
T|ie maid that loves, goes out to sea cm a sliattere^Ljplahk, and puts her trust in miracles for safety. ile whofeels-'contempt for anv living thing hath faculties thi^t he bath never ufeed, ivnll?th'bught with hun is in its infancy. an or silver besides, it attracts with tenfold power. I
I,JC®
To love in order to be loved in return, is man, but to love for the pure sake of loving is almost the characteristic of an angel. -t•-"?
The integrity of the heart when it is strengthened by reason is the principal source of justice and wit an honest man thinks nearly always justly»
Kindness is the music of good will to men, and on the harp the smallest fingers may play heaven's sweetest tunes on earth
Beautiful lives hava grown up from the darkest places, as pure white lilies foil of fragrance have blossomed on stagnant, slimy: waters.
Energy will do, anything that can be doue in this world and no talents, no circumstances,*' no opportunities, will make]* two-legged animal a man without it.
We are sowing seeds of truth or error every day w© live and everywhere we go, that will take root in somebody's 1 ife.
Oiir striving against nature is like holding a weathercock with one's hand as soon as the force is taken off it veers igain with the wind^i
Men say they can leave off this habit or that any time they briugto bear the pressure of their will against it but would it not be better to apply that force againgt)the formation of bad habits?
Man too easily cheats himself with taking repentance for reformation, resolutions for actiphs, blossomB for fruit, as on the naked' twig of the fig-tree fruits Sprout forth which are only the fleshy |inds of the blossom,
A gentleman learned in the origin of social customs was asked the origiu of throwing an old shoe after a newly-mar-ried couple as they started on their trip. Said he, "To indicate that the chances of happiness in matrimony are very slippcry-" 1 In general, pride- is at the bottom of sill great misUutes^s All the other pasions do oocasional good, but wherever jiride puts in its word, everything goes wrong and what might be desirable to do quietly and innocently, it is morally dangerous to do proudly
S "Bubby, why don't you go homo and have your mother, sew up that hole in yourtrowsers?" "Oh! go,along, old woman' our folks are at the sewing-circle, working for the heathen/'
A little boy seeing a drunken man prostrate before the door.of a grogge/y, opened the door, (ind putting in his head, said to the proprie|tor: "See here, mister, your sign has fallen down."
A newspaper article has, been going the rounds headed. "Wliere is youi' boy at night A brilliant urchin suggests the propriety of another articley en qui rihg, "Where is the old man at night?' "How dare you,say thatl never open my mouth without putting my foot in if?" demanded Brown of Jones. "I hope yjou will forgive me," Replied the latter, 'for when I said that. I nad never seen the size of your foot.''
I "Now, then, who is the plaintiff in this, e^'anked his Honor, as a case was lied, "I don't know anything about intiffs," replied a man in the cornQr^ he slowly rose, "but if you're asking for eliap wlw was chased a milfe and a n^lf ahd then mopped-all over his own bam yjard by two uesperadoesj I'm your man."
A man and his wife can never agree ufpon what constitutes a tidy-looking rbom a wonian Will grow irritablte when she finds half a dozen cigar stumps sticking to the scorched mantel-piece, ahd he can't be expected to keep calm hen he finds a bunch of long "combings^ln hid sharing mug.
An old Sfcofah lady Was told that her tinister used notes, but would not beli eve it S«id one, "Gang into the. gallery abd see7 ,^he did so and saw the writtin sermon. After the lupkless preacher Had his ireadihg the ladt
£,concluded"Yecall£(l'6ntoh
he said, "But I SviIC ^not 'ttilargo/' old woman frbm heir ,' position, canha, ye canna, for yjotir paper's^gfve out"
A gentleman named punlop remarked Ho had never t»eard his name punned mkm, mid did not believe it could be done. "There is.nqiMng s^ore tuy, sir," rbmittked a pu&ster. ,.'*4ust 4op off onetialf of the n^uae,5an4 it is pun.",
A gentienwi met a stranger on thfe
lURp mtiMtedhm.
It a ltMn/1 nHlbllA *'•l«i
"I
«elfeve that," calmly replied the granger, whose' Hamilton
«miKv|
ii iivov uwiuy
you'll believe anything. W ii ••iti
It Is a Mad World.
A stiictly aathentic story comes from the Elmira Free Press at first hand Xrom the university, town. The Rev,
The Edible Sea Worm*
There is a curious food product obtained intlie Pacific, which is esteemed as highly as are whiteljait in England itis a small species of sea worm, a gecus of annelids, known scientifically asPa/ofe viridis. These worms are found in some parts of Samoa (Navigators'Islands) in the South Pacific Odean. They come rej^tilnrly in tlie mouths of October and No.vember, during, portions of two days in each month, namely, the day before and the day oil which the moon is in her last quarter. They appear in much greater numbers on the seooftd than on .the iir.^i. day of their rising, aud are only observed for two or three hours in the early part of each morning of their appearance. At the first dawn of day they may be felt by the hand swimming on the surface of the water and as the day advances their numbers increase, so that by the time the snn has risen, thousands may be observed in a very small space, sporting merrily during their short visit to the surface of the ocean. On the second day they appear at the same time and in a similar manner, but in such countless myriads that the surface of the ocean is covered with them to a considerable extent.
On each day, after sporting for an hour or two, they disappear until the next season, and not one is ever observed during the intervening time. They are found only in certain parts oi the islands, generally in the openings of the reels on portions of the coast where much fresh water is fouud but this is not always the case. In size they may be compared to a very fine straw, and are of various colors and lengths, green, brown, white, and speckled, and in appearance and mode of swimming resemble very small snakes. They are very brittle, and if broken mto many pieces, each swims off as if it were an entire worm Thr natives are exceedingly fond of them and calculate with great exactness the time of their appearance, and look forward to it with great interest. The worms are caught in small baskets, beautifully made, and when taken on shore are tied up in leaves in small bundles and I Miked. Great quantities are eaten undressed, but either dressed or undressed they are esteemed a great delicacy. Such is the desire to eat "palolo'' by all classes that immediately the fishing parties reach the shore, ines sengers are dispatched in all directions With large quantities to parts of the island in which none appear.
Many of the European residents in the Fijis eat the "palolo" and look on it as quite a periodical relish. It also makes its appearance in the New Hebrides,in Tongo, and in the Hamoan or Navigator Islands identically with its advent in Fiji.— Scientific American.
One of the young men from Milford sat down the other day .and' wrote ou the back of a couple of postal cards, then turned them over and directed them, but hy some mischance placed the address on the wrong cards. The result was the shirt manufactory in New York got a polite invitation to go carriage riding somewhere on the Milford pike, while thg young man's girl was made IVantic by receiving the'following: 'Tlease send me sample of the sthfi' your shirts are made ofi-'w A
~T, tit-'.r
flliecelloncons.
For Clerk,,,,
THOMAS A. ANDERSON.
For Treasurer,
DAVID M. WALLACE.
S he if
LOUIS HAY.
Mi
v,• For Coroner, ,Jd. I1ENBY EHUENHARDT, For Con m'ssioner, Third District,
f..
NEWTON BLEDSOE.
1r
For Senator, I. N. KESTEltr'1.,'^
.-..for Representatives. DAVIM N. TAYLOR. .JAMES WiHTLOCK,,,-.
Ilw5
TI)r.
rwaa
Wisner, of
ncted toeiho'ry. long pastor of the Presbyterian ebureh, was called upon by a wandering .Baptist di vine, Who complained that he waa denied access-to the pulpit of his awn order in thaft town. The Doctor kindly invited him to officiate in his open coramu-mott-pfihrft at Ht% Jervenihg service,' whereat 1^ ^weiskMi8t- %rother toOk his usual tyofsat wkich wa«, he said, to fiad his text When he
ready to oreach tbeawanon,
ittdt the help ofthe Bpirit provide then ami there three divisions or h^tds ibr rt. He dumad to open cm this oee&aoQ at
4l|Uy mad," tm David, in this portion fUbeftoijrwtfi#: suAnd .first we leain that it. is passible lor saint
Jo be n»ad.n
And second, that eve® a holy man
.CARPETS!
A
new stock of Carpets, in new styles and great variety, at reduced prices, just received for the fall trade by
BROKAW BROS.
OIL CLOTHS
•mnt
1
if
'iVl
^^^1
.Aj
^t-i.i'1
^I
A full line of very handsome patterns, very cheap, by
BHOKAW iBBOS.
W A E E
Ijarger variety than ever kept heretofore. Will be sold at popular prices, by
BROKAW
wfc
ike
verae, "I
«kn ,fesifttJiy,aod wondetfeMy wade/' The laat letter, peing at the end o" the printed llste, was nidden In the hindii^, and the rehd the text with &e ojalasion. ^MyhMthMH^Mtid he,^** fara peeuIbr passage. I don't ksow aa I rrer t«ad it Bnt it is in tha sacred word, and jiiM* have aome valuable k«ons for our
A'
"I am fearftilly and wonder of
txugr
be frarfhlly and woodertblly mad." llli^jtfW MlWwlltfllii PCTNl Itpwtuiy jferhis.thhd diviaiaB,tt eaake otft ttes: "And we are led to^wai^ark^in the third |t that a good many, fearfully and wooia », very^ednliar creatara."
BROS.
WINDOW"'" SHADES
In every quality and pattern, with all the popular makes of sha($^icl»«il enough, by
BROKAW- BROS.*
Dealers in aTl kinds of honse furnishing
good#. 413Mitln *treet.
t*-
'sro-xjii
HATS & BONNETS
AT EMUiBAUER'S^. Jf -f 1 •'*4» ffhoteaaJe and, Retail Millinery Stow
The largest stock and lowest prices.
Mi
©ircctorp
ffn
CAIJ. THOJIAS.
'OPTICIAN AND JEWELEKI 629 Main street, Terre Haute.
Headquarters Commercial Travelei-s.
JUSTICE-HOUSE.
JOHN MoxMKH, rr»i r,
Northwest Cornei- M^Mn and Meritlwu^ st^.
Tt:
DR. A. H. GILMORE,
Eclectic smd Botuic Fhysicim,
After a Mnflj-
i|nd
practice of thirty years, .and
thirteen years of Hint, time with the Indians in the \yest, ha.« )iorniHiu'ntly located in the city of Tern' Huut\ The doctor treats all manner of disease* aicce8 ully he warrants a cure of Cancers, and all senrvons and lupus formations, without the nse of the knife, or harsh medicines. Consultation free. Office, between Second and .Third streets.,ouMain. Residence.81S north Fifth si. Will be at office during the day. and at. residence a*, night., ft i' I a
plUovtt!ens at €an» 1J
McLEAN & SELDOMR1DUK. Attorneys at Law, 420 Main Street, Terre Hauie. Iud.
S. DAVIS. S. B. DAVIS. Notary.
DAYIS & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law,
22}£
1
Sputhr Sixth Street, over PoslotHce, 'I- Terro Hnuti*. Ind.
E3 XI IE3 "Y",
Attorney at Law,
Third Street, between Main and Ohio.
QARLTON & LAMB, -v'/i ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Ilnnte
W. MC3STUTT Attorney at Law, 322. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
A. 15. FELSENrrirAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Strefet, Terre Haute, Ind.
BUFF & BEECHER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Terre Haute. Ind
XUistclluncons
ALL OBDERS
PROMPTLY FILLED
AT
U. It. JEFFEHS,
Denier in Wool and Manufacturer
(ilotlis, Cnssimercs, Tweeds, Flannels, Jeans, Blankets, Stocking Yarns,
I Carding and Spinning.
N. B.—The highest market price In cash, or onr own make ot goods exchanged for wool.
Terre Haute Banner,
TRl-WEBKLY AND WBRKLY.
Office 21 South Fifth 8tre«t. P. OFROERER, Proprietor.
THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE CITY OF TLRRE HAUTE.
English and Q-erman Job Printing
Kxocntcd in the bent manner,
(S. 01. fi.
il
it
\iiiujk b.i-id n'*: I
Morton Post, No. 1,
j. 7 DBTABTMKKr
Of INDIANA.
TERRE HAUTE,
Headquarters 23W Sonth Third. Hegnfeirmeetitigs first and third Thursday evenlxigs, each month. giTReadtiig Itoom open every
OTJomSde»
visiting the cltyvfll.
always be made welcome. W. F. McLEAN, Com'drX JAY O0K*IN»*, Adj'T
GEO. PLAjrnr, P. Q. M. 0!B« at Headqoartera
I MTOfOOOn A TEAR, or |S to $£) a day
Infill
in yonrown locality. No risk. Wo-.
iniltl,nen
do
a*
weJI
M'"1-
MA"Y
lyUU make more than the uraonnt stated above. Wo one can fail to make money fast. Any one ein do the work. Ton can make from SO cent* to %ti an hour by devoting yotir evenings and spare time t« the business. It cost* nothing"to try trie business. Nothing tltofllt for money making ever offered before! BnsineMi pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader, If yon want to know all about the best paying business before tae public, send us your addrewi and we will send yon full particulars and private tern* free. Samples wortn fs also free you can then make np your inlnd for yourself. Address OEORGB 9TJN80S & CO.. Portland Katne. 84m6
JTEBVOUS DEBILITY.
CRAY'N MPECIPIC StKDIMKR rRAOC En-TBADK mark glifh. 1 on#ailing ^pto/or tteminit w«akn ess,
I' 'gpertrjatorrhea, 'i lmpotenny. and all Uiaea'Mthat follow qttesee
of Self-
IIF0IE JowWW TAKIMft. of Meiw»ry, Cnivefsal Lassitude, Pain In the Baelt, *DItasca* of Vision, Vttmktark Old Age, and many other that lead to Insanity oi onMim^llon and a Premature grave,
MTPnll particulars in onr pamphlet, Which we Iffcire tosend free liy mill to every one. ISKTrUr H^ciflc Medicine Is sold ty all DmggiiUs at 9' [xfr package, or six packages for Wk or will wkit free
by
nosing
t.
mail oo wwftpt of |l»e money by a
THK tiRAY HKBliTXIi *.,, H®. 8 Meghan Irs* Block, DrTRoitr, Mirrf.' Sold in Twi Haute and by all T)rug^:tt» every
wker«.