Daily News, Volume 2, Number 27, Franklin, Johnson County, 20 September 1880 — Page 2

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DAILY NEWS

K. P. BEAUC'HAMP, Editor and Proprietor. Publication Office, corner Fifth and Main Street*

Entered at the Pout Office at Terre Itaiite, Indiana, as *econil-ctm«s matter.

MONDAY, BEIT. 20, 1880.

FOR PRESIDENT

UNITED STATES,

AMES A. GARFIELD.

FOR VICE PKR8IDEKT,

CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

STATE TICKET For Governor, ALBERT G. PORTER.

For Lien tenant Governor, THOMAS HAXNA." For Secretary of State, EMANUEL R. HAWS',

For Auditor of State, EDWARD II. WOLFE, For Treafiirer of State.

ROSWELL 8. HILL, ^or Attorney General, DANIEL P. BALDWIN, For Judges of Supreme Conrt, BYRON K. ELLIOT, Third District. WILLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth Diatrict.

For Clerk Supreme Conrt, DANIEL ROYSE. For Rejiorter Supreme Court,

FRANCIS M. DICE,

For Superintendent Pafollc Instruction, JOHN M. BLOS8.

For Congregfi,

ROBERT B. F. PEITtCE.'

Vigo County Ticket. For Clerk, MERRILL N. SMITH.

For Treaanrer,

CENTENARY A. RAY. For Sheriff, JACKSON STKPP. For Commissioner, Third District

JOHN DEBAUN. For Coroner,

DR. JAMES T. LAUGHBAD. For Senator, FRANCIS V. BICHOWSKY.

For RepreBentativoa,!! WILLIAM H. MELRATH. DICK T. MORGAN.

For Surveyor.

GEORGE HARRIS.

-rr

THE NEWS HAS THE LARGEST

DAILY CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

WHY THE SOUTH IS SOLID FOE HANCOCK. Consider what Jjee and Jackson would do were they alive. TI1E8R AHE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH THE7 FOUGHT FOUR YEARS. 4 Remember the men who poured fourth their life-blood on Virginia's soil, and do not abandon them now. Remember that npon your vote depends the success of the Democratic ticket. ~-[W\dv Hampton, at Staun ton, Va. Juiv 26.

BOSTON celebrated her 250tli birthday on lant Friday, The procession was five hours long.

....

RKV. DR. PTTZMR makes ft vigorous defence of the principle of taxing church property, in the American Review for Oc tobcr.

BKNNTK HAVKTHS. Tommie Harper, Tom mie Bnapp and Pattie Shannon are just getting over the "effects of rather a large dose of vermifuge. •m X.

COL. INOKRSOL told tit© Litcral Leagtie at Chicago, Saturday, that blank, blank, blank of iiis immortal part, if lie would remain vice-president of the League any longer.

TIN HORN PROGRAMME.

It was the intention of the boys to serenade, aver tin horns, little Tommie Snapp, little Pattie Shannon and big Bennie Havens'last Saturday night, but out of consideration for the Iquiet and peace ful repose generally enjoyed by the above uamed "little boys," it was decided to desist.

COL, THOMPSON.

lUrretary Thompson arrived home from Washington Saturday aiternoon on the a.HV) train from the East. The very distinguished gentleman is looking well, and will remain among us for three or four weeks, and will deliver an address at the Soldiers* Reunion at Indianapolis on the 28d inst.

TIIKRR are now in Germany twenty one (tniversities, with nearly two thousand professors. In each university there are classes in the five principal faculties ofi theology, law, medicine, philosophy and letters. A writes on the subject notes that the most popular faculty is pttitosfc phy, which include* mathematics, save at Strasbourg, where it is a different faculty.

"*A:N Augusta dispatch of yesterda^ ^ays the election returns so far give Governor Davis a plurality of alwut two hundred votes. There are still several town® and plantations to hear from, and there are aotne discrepancies in the return* received by telegraph, which make difficult to ascertain the result of the eled3oni£!«ft1s evident* however, tfcat the vote is clone, and it Is quite probable only an official canvass of the returns wiii decide who is elect**!.

1 1

"J.I I. IH1.IJ.H ...»

Th*jf [Rfpnhli*i*4] must keep

baek »Mt4* i»wt «vr» yttitf »**», *r get «*t The whole lot must be rendered infamous and odious.—{/^'Southern Dem«*rrtT in Mrmpki* iwferwk

—jJi-itA **. t-w 11 *r -r, *.. ifc .( ,. *«»*.,*&, ^Ss.. .-„. *.

THE LAWYERS.

The profession uf law inTerre Halite is frightfully the wane. Out of seventy members of the bar, not one half of them can make a living at the. legitimate practice of their profession. The lawyers are the onlv class of business men who complain of dull business and nothing to do. All other trades are 'thriving. Carpenters and builders, blacksmiths and other artisans arc thriving on the increase of good times, but the Terre Haute lawyer is growing seedy and as thin as Sara Bernhardt.

In Chicago the lawyers describe business with them as "|erfeclly frightful," and the same complaint is m:uie in Boston and other large cities. The old lawyers fwho have established their own repufca tions and practice by years of labor are monopolizing all the business, and the young men in the profession are having a hard time of it. But even the old lawyers of this city are complaining of nothing to dp. The truth is the professions are being overcrowded in this country, and this fact accounts for the "frightful" state of affairs existing among young find unknown lawyers. The annual number of professional graduates far exceeds the proportionate increase of population. In all the cities and many towns there are many colleges which are yearly turning out thousands of young lawyers and doctors, many of whom have nothing but their diploma to start in life with. Thousands of.them struggle along in an Over-crowded profession for awhile, and then, driven by necessity, seek a clerkship or anything else that will support them. It may be observed, too, that now and then a member of the legal profession consents to accept public office.

The doctors of our city, however, seem to be doing a thriving business, as there are one or two funerals passing the NEWS office daily.

WE learn from the New York Herald that a Blue Book has just been presented to the British Parliament by command of Her Majesty, which, in its dry methodical pages presents facts for the considera tion of Ih£ legislator capable of making the hair stand on the head of a De Foe. Nothing tiiat the romancer has imagined of the terrible and mind-appalling can for a moment Compare in dire interest with the unbroken tale of ocean 'disasters stretching from, the Jst of January, 1873, to the lfith of May. 1880, told by this Blue Book under the simple but significant title, "Shipwrecks." Three hundred and forty large quarto pajzes arc lilled with stories of marine disasters and the gallant struggles of the toilers of the deep against the fury of the storm an unequal light in Which man falls before the elements and disappears in the eternity of the waters. To no human pen is given power tO'describe those dramas of the deep a bare recital of the facts alone must fill the mind with wonder and with dread, yet the facts are but part^of the history of the deep. The only introduction to this tale of woe is the following brief notice from tlie official compiler:

The following tables have been compiled from tiie wreck register kept in the Marine department ant! completed from various sources.

These tables contain all losses of Brit ish merchant vessels all ov'er the world from the above causes, and also all losses Of British merchant vessels by spontane ouscombustion of careo.

They do not. include fishing vessel* nor Vessels'sunk by collision with ice or fltinting wreck, nor vessels burned by other causes than spontaneous combustion of cargo.

It shows that during the ten years spoken of then* were lost 1 vessels and 10,827 lives according to the following table: •.

Year 187 3 187 4 1875.. 1H7A.. 1877J

1880 Jamm May 10).. Totals.,.

No. of Veaaol*. Tonnnjre. Live* Lost. ... 386 121,04ft a.065 ... »1» 1510.97* 1.1MS 234 73.180 1.201 i»8

1ft4.t«S' i.»ia

... asa. 74.91U 1 ,!t51 0») SM4 S5.ihi.V l.Jttt to

... 78 45,rao 831 ... 1.065 10.83ft

IN spite of the fact that politick is ii serious business.' it is not without its humorous side. At one of the headquarters in New York a set of worn-out naturalization papers wjis received, with the request to have t&em made new agui/n In another case the conductor of a village brass band sent for a ba-Mj drum to complete the local musical equipment, the cither instruments being fiddles, fifes and banjos. Another individual called upon the committee to indorse his fcelc brated cure for hoarseness so that he might be able to sell a bottle to every stump-speaker in Indiana. Still another called upon the Democratic committee to print hi$ poem of seventy pages and lire it off at Garfield and Arthur, promising that it would prove as effective in the canvass as the poem oT the Delegate Dow ney. the representative from Wyoming, had turned out in Congress.

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JFM* men teka ire, to artm

themseirx* fore Repnblimn* should be pnmptljf branded t* the bilftr and Mnt enemie* of the The name of merv Northern mati &ht> prtsnme* this commumtjf to aspire to office through Republican wot**, sJkamd be mihred &ith tteWe can spare all such, and would caution such as these who think of enmingSouth to be careful to keep

Jfapp.

nfret with jfam that it mill mt do **w «m *h#nld »«twr he beaten until e«rjr mm mha #, «r rtprtmiU* tikme tehtt cmtnf im theen^mfratioit t* ffire reprt-

Urtiim in the Electoral CW/rpr *m c*t*t his he mt Mtiil far* it ctmmted jvH, he evst* £r,**~(!«neraS Grant's Letter to General Logan,

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THE ATTITUDE.

Many of our Democratic friends in this city laugh at the idea of some men thinking that the Democratic party, if it should get into power, would take any "steps toward paying the rebel war_ claims. The Democratic press and orators indulge in

such

spicy paragraphs as "there is not a rebel claim on tile in WashingL«)u to the amount of one -dollar.' ."the party has, with unanimity, agreed that the amendments were adopted and in-YiolableA-i^t "If Hancock is elected you will be paid for all property yon have lost through Radical rule." There is not a Democrat in the land wSo docs not despise the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments to our National Constitution, and who will do in the future as they have done in the past, everything they can do to make them in** operative and void.

On the 7th day of January, 1070, the Democratic party put itself on record sis to the sentiments of that party toward those Amendments.

After prolonged debate the resolution offered by Senator Edmunds was brought to a vote. This resolution reads as follows: J''., -JUM-*

Resolaul," As the judgment of the Senate, that the thirteenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth amendments to the Constitution of the Uniied States, have been legally ratified, and areas valid ahd of the same paramount authority as any part of the Constitutionthat the people of each State have a common interest in the enforcement of the whole Constitution in every State of the Union, and that it is alike the right and duty of.Congress to enforce said amendments and to protect every citizen in the exercise of all the rights thereby secured by law of the general character already possed. for that purpose, and by further appropriate legis lation, so far as such enforcement and protection ate not secured by existing laws and that, it is the duty of the executive department of the government faithfully and with diligence to carry all such laws into imp irtiafexecution, and of Con gressto appropriate all moneys needed to that end.

Now, what can there be wrong about this rcsulution, yet we find that the re «ord shows that Messrs. Bailey. Bayard, Beck. Cockrell, Coke. Davis of West Virginia, Eaton, Garland. Gordon, Harris. Hereford, Hill. Kernan, Lamnr. Morgan and Voorhees voted against it.

It is plain to be seen by their action in this matter just where they stand.'while trying to get hold of the reins of government.

Washington Society in Jacksou's Time.

In former years, the wildest gentlemen used to spend their evenings in decorously playing whist, with frugal suppers of broiled oysters, bread and cheese, and a glass or two of madeira. The rollicking Jackson men substituted poker for whist, and indulged in frequent libations of whisky, while their supper tables were graced—according to the season—with a baked raccoon, garnished with fried sweet potatoes, or canvas-back drteks, or shad broiled before a hickory fire on an oak board. Plantation tobacco

Avas

freely smoked in pipes,

but few, except the members of the diplomatic corps, indulged in cigars. Assemblies were held once a week between Christinas Day and Ash Wednesday, .to which all the respectable ladies in the city who danced were invited. It was also customary for those of the Cabinet officers and other high officials who kept house to give at least one evening party during each session of Congress, invitations for which w£re issued. The guests at these parties used to assemble at about 8 oclock, and after taking off their wraps in an upper room they descended to the parlor, where the host aud hostess received them. The older men then went to the punoh-bowl, to criticise the "brew" which it contained, while the young people found their way to the dining-room, almost invariably devoted to dancing. The music was a piano and two violins, and one of the musicians called the figures for the cotillons and contra dances. Tho.se who did not dance elbowed ,their way through the crowd, conversing with acquaintances, and the men frequently taking another glass of pnnth

At 10 the guests were invited to the^snpper table, which was often on the wide back porch, which every Washington house had in those days. The table was always loaded with evidences of the culinary skill of the lady of the house. There was a roast ham at one end, a saddle of venison or mutton at the. other, and some roasted poultry or wild ducks midway a great variety of home-lwiked cake was a source of pride, and there was never any lack of punch with decanters of maderia. The diplomats gave champagne, but it was seldom seen except at the legation's. At 11 there was a general exodus, and after the Usual scramble for bajs, cloaks and overshoes the guests entered their carriages. Sometimes a few intimate friend.® of the hostess lingered to enjoy a contra dance or to take a parting drink of punch, but by midnight the last guest departed, and the servants began to blow on! the candles with which the house had been illuminated.',

Whortleberries—Blueberries*. I

I have been much interested in the articles in the Ploughman, says a corresporident, in regard to the cultivatioa of the whortleberry, and will give you my experience iu that line, asl think it a berry well worth a place in *nr fruit gardens. Some six or eight years since I brought from a town in Worehester county, wnere I dug them in a pasture, taking up as much soil with the roots as possible), two bushes of what, are called there "half-high blueberries." I planted them in a rather moist gpot in my garden, and awaited developments. That was in the spring. That season and the next I got hut few berries., batswte then they have beta jfull every year, and frent one which is about three feet nigh and about the same across the top, we hsve prObably picked this season as many as four quarts of nice krge berries, wirieh are mnch better than any we can buy. The other bush seems to be of a different variety the bush being somewhat taller but not so spreading, and the berries of a darker color and much smaller I find that there is tliesaine difference hi the uncultivated bcuies, boshes growing side by side, so c?o*ely as to Stmch, producing berries Of different colors and sixes.

I do ilot see that the common garden cultivation that have given mine has made very tuuch difference in the size of the fruit, and think it important that those hushes which bear large berries, should be

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-iijy n-iiN'i—

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$&&

The Queen of England's Crowu.

This was made by Messrs. Rundle & Bridge in 1838, with jewels taken from the old crowns, and others furnished by the dommand of her majesty. It Consists of diamonds, pearls, rubies, sapphires aud ementlds, set in silver and gold it has a crimson velvet eap with an ermine border, and lined with white silk. Its gross weight is 39 oz. 5 dwt. troy: The^lower part of the band above the ermine ljorder consists of a row of 129 pearls, and the upper part of the band of a row of 112 pearls, between which, in front of the crown, is a large sapphire (partly drilled), purchased for the crown by his majesty, King George IV. At the hack is a sapphire of smaller size, and six other sapphires (three on a side) between which are 8 emeralds. Above and below the 7 sapphires are 14 diamonds, and around the 8 emeralds 128 diamonds. Between tht emeralds and the sapphires are 16 trefoil ornaments, containing 160 diamonds. Above the band are 8 sapphires surmounted by 8 diamonds, between which are 8 festoons consisting of 148 diamonds. In the front of the Crown, and in the centre of a diamond Maltese cross, is the famous ruby said to have been given to Edward, prince of Wales, son of Edward III, called the Black Prince, by Don Pedro, king of Castile, after the battle of Ntyera, near Vittoria, A. D. 1367. This ruby was worn in the helmet of Henry V. at the battle of Aginconrt, A. D. 1415. It is pierced quite through, after the Eastern custom, the upper part of .the piercing bei,ng failed by a small ruby.*

Around tnis ruby, in order to form the cross, are 75 brilliant diamonds. Three other Maltese crosses, forming the two sides and back of the crown, have emerald centres, and contain respectively 132, 124 aud 130 brilliant diamonds. Form the Maltese crosses iissue lour imperial arches composed of oak leaves and acorns the leaves contain 728 rose, table and brilliant diamonds pearls form the acorns, set in cups containing 45 rose disunond.s and one table diamond. The total number of diamonds in the arches and acorns is 108 brilliant, 166 table and 559 rose due nomls. From the upper part of the arch -s are suspended four large pear-shaped pea Ms with rose diamond caps, containing 12 diamonds and stems containing 24 very mall rose diamonds. Above the arch stand the mound, containing in the lower hemisphere 304 brilliants, and in the upper 224 brilliants, the zone and arc being. composed of 3:5 rose diamonds. The cross on the summit has a rose-cut sapphire in the centre, surrounded by 4 large brilliants and 108 smaller ones.

Unhealthy Literature.

That the country is flooded with novels of iv most pernicious nature, is a fact which no observant, person may deny. That the country would not be flooded with them if they were not encouraged, is another fact too evident tT need proof. How, then, in the face of these two facts, can we account for this morbid curiosity on the part of so many members of the community

Some novel readers tell us that they peruse those works simply to acquire style in writing but all are aware that to read immoral works for the purpose of forming a person's style, is a very lame excuse. Writings that dress vice in the garb of dignity, or in any manner palliate or conceal its natural hideousness,ctin answer no other purpose than to weaken the influence of virtue and promote the cause of dishonesty and crime. Writings that attempt such a purpose, are so many efforts-to counteract and destroy whatever is salutary in religion, government, and laws.

Those writers.who would demoralize the lower orders of society, by persuading them that the institutions of religion ami law, which protect every man iu the possession of his own, are unsanctioned by the dictates of justice-or the promptings of sound reason, are the most mischievous pests of literature. They would render the noblest of arts—that of printing—subservient to the destruction of sound morals and social happiness. The works of such writers, no matter what, talent they may display, nor how fashionable soever may be their name, ought not to be purchased by any virtuous person. Nay, more, to afford praise to genius when it is perverted, or to wit when it is misemployed, is censurable—for, in auy way to encourage wickedness is to partake of its guilt. If society suffers by the dissemination of vicious principles, it is a poor apology for the promoters thereof to allege that they do so, not from approbation of the principles, but from the admiration of the dress in which they appear, as if poison were the less deadly because it is ollereu iu a golden cup. iHtf-

Good Advice to Grocers.

If there is any business that requires Scrupulous cleanness it should be that of the retail grocer, fie handles our sugar, he dishes out our butter, he weighs our meat, he fingers our bread, he touches our food at every turn. He needs clean hands and clean vessels. Put up those dirty scales it makes one sick to see butter put into such a dingy tin pan. Cleanse your sugar scoop scrape off that meat block wipe out that cheese safe. Get broom and dusting brush learn their use and keep them busy. Look at thbse fly specks! See where the molasses has trickled down arid candied into a solid cake scour it tip. See where the flour lists spilled and drifted into heaps around your barrels sweep it away. Pick out tho^e rotten vegetables that taint the air with their poisonous stench. Fling away those sickly, tough, shriveled beets. Out with those eggs that are slightly indisposed. Get hot soaj^-suds and wash down your counters. Hunt the rat-holes and ping them up or nail tin strips over them. Rake dowii the cobwebs that dangle in the corners. Polish up your tin and brass vessels. Wash,-your show windows daily. Dust thi*«! venerable canned goods that adorn your shelves. Remove the fly poper overhead. Get paint ibr your shelves and whitewash your walls. Keep clean, for soap is cheap, water •*.* plenty, brooms are handy, and dirtdooV pay. John Wesley says, "Cleanliness is nest to Godliness.'1 Amen I—Mx.

VV S jAr

&"*1

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CBICKKN PUDIIISO.—Cnt up a pair of young chickens, put them into a stewingpan with enough water to cover, adding two tablespoonfnIs of butter pepper and salt to taste let it stew gently until about half cooked then take out the chickens and let them cool, pouring tiie gravy into a separate dish. Prepare a ratter of a quart of milk, six well-beaten eggx, a tablespoouful of bakbg powder, a little salt* sifted Hour to mix to the proper thickness. Pat a layer of ehickem at the bottom of the podding, diab and pour rver some of the hatter, then another layer of chicken and more batter, and so oc, having batter on top. Rake for one-hour, or erven longer, la a not oven. Beat an egg into the gravy reserved, lei it boil up and send to the table to be served with the podding*

mmwfi J***

3gpr 4.'^ Victoria ami Albert.

For

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When the augu*t ]ai^verc first married, oil'

although the match i#of love, at

leaston the Queen's jiai-^her ii^esty could not always oontrol her ts»i^e^||ud on tliet occasion of one of^tSmse trifmtg quarrels which occur in th** lnt re^uiiit»nl lamiliea she- threw a tea--uj lieatL He, excessively indiguani. retiml to his apartments and JoekwMlm doOr.

Tlie Queen's an^t-r haA ing somewhat abated, she thongh hi-n suftrciently-tmn-islied and knwked at his dqor,

Prince Albert was thoroughly stingy, and was cordially disliked by the servants of the royal household. He ruthlessly Abolished the perquisites which, from long pus-t torn, they considered themselves entitled to, and went so far as to confiscate the money they received by disposition of the ends of the wax candles used to illuminate the ball and concert rooms. Even in the houses of the smaller gentry the servants arc accustomed to refresh with cold meat and beer auy of their friends or the tradesmen calling through the day. At Buckingham Palace tlm custom prevailed. This, however, was too much for the Prince's German-ideas of frugality and he ordered the servautsto be p! ~d on board wages so that any hospatality they wished to offer their fViends had to'be paid for out of their own pockets. Little wonder, then, that when he diet! the grief in the servants' hall was not uncontrollable.—London Hour.

A writer in the Phrenological Journal admonishes ]areut« to guard their children from the practice of snow eating, claiming that it has much to do with head colds of many girls aud boyy because of the chilling "effect of snow upo the palate or thin partition between the .,:outh and nostrils, producing congestion of the fine membrane which lines its upper surface. As this membrane is almost entirely constituted of delicate, nerves and blood vessels, inflammation is likely to follow the congestion, and perhaps degeneration into nasal catarrh, an affection so common with persons in our northern latitudes.

XUiecdlaneone.

Democratic County Ticket

For Clerk,

'THOMAS A. ANDERSON.

3r'i£*riff" ..V^ Zi1_

fTo

tho

question "Whols there«lie replied in imperious tones.

uTlie

Qiu-eii l'riucc Alln-rtj

did not answer, and siit* went away. Iyi, and by she thought she would try again," and to the "Who's there?'" answered '"Wic-' toria." Again there was complete silence, and slie again retired. With the jcrseverance characteristic of a wonan alarmed at the trouble to come, she .determined to tiy a third time and in response to tlie-'Who's there?" replied soblringly, "Your owu loving wife." This brought Prince Allcrt to terms, anl peace was re-establishcd. It is said there was no more tea-cup throwing iu the happy family.

Yet Victoria always remained an exactiiigj wife, and never allowed her spouse what isi bourgeoisement known as a latch-keyv) A^ the Prince presided at many pubiie dinnei-s,' it was often close to midnight liefoit- he could possibly reach Windsor, and he-had' accordingly always a storm to lace for, "keeping late hours." Finally, the Queeni ordered the castle gates to be closed at 10] P. M.,and the now much monumented husband was locked out if he happened to be behind time.

C. Im alH

l.l"23.,Ohio

::ir

r, U-

For Treasurer,

T)AVT1» M. WALLACE^

VI For Sheriff, .1 •••»'"LOUIS HAY.,

For Coroner,

HENRY EHRENHARDT.

Senator.'" KKSTER.

1. N.

F/r Representatives. lAVn N. TAYLOR. JAMES WHITLOCK. •4fU:l a -"if, i,4t"

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CARPETS!

A new stock of Carpets, in new styles ind sivat variety, at reduced prices, Jjisl recent for the fall trade by

BROKAW BROS.,,,

OILCLOTHS

ha '1^4/ 4(

Hi 11

if W I I

A full line of very ,handsome, patterns ,Mf.

vcry

cheap, by

r.liOKA W HKOS. 1»!

(I P. GPIUIBHTCR,

ii.f

For Commissioner, Third District, NEWTON BLEDSOE.

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ANT)

LINOLEUM.

WALL^PAPEEj-

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

BEOKAW

^*&$ui I iferwtl

WINDOW SHADES

In even* quality and pattern, with all the popular makes of sbade fixtures, cheap enough, by

BBOKAW UBOWm

Dealers inaU kinds of. bouse-furnishing goods. 418 Main street. .Mj

BITY

HATS & BONNETS

ATEMIL AUER'S

Wholesale and Retail Millinery Stow.

iissllllll

1111

:,4h

"M:

Tsiw.YI JEWE"

OPTICIAN AND i' (529 Main street. Tenv Haute.' to

Headquarters (UuniiM'rcial Travel

JUSTICE "HOTTSI

IN]

^Vnorncn^ nt Cam.

McLKAN SELDOMRIDGK. 'Mil Atton^ys'at LAW,iH 4'20 Main Sirect. Terr^ Haute, Im ......i. Jti 14-«» S. DAVIS, S. H. DAVI««. NI S DAVIS,

Attorneys at Law, South StifH: i»vcr Posti. Terre Haute. Ind.

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lti

Attornejr at Law,

^Thktii Stn\et. between Main and Obi

E E

N & LAM

I "me (trronNKYS AT I.AW. Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Hrt

O -IST TX T'

Vitornev at l»aw,

Street, Terre Haute, inu

A. B. KBLSKNTHAI. ATTOHNKY AT LAW. Ohi«» Street. Terre Haute, Ind.

^BUFF & BEECHEE AT ATTOI.'SKVS AT LAW,

'i*,.rrp Halite. Ind

.T Illisffllnncons

AIL ORDER!

PROMPTLY FTLL1

IT.,

It.

JEFFERv

Dealer in Wool and MHiiiifacmror t.

Jotlis, Cassiineres,

Tweeds, Flaimels,

Blank*

Stocking Yarns,

Carding and Spinning

n! B.—Tl«- liixhi'Ht market price in oasli, own'make ol jcK C1« e.xc'iaui'ed fur wool.

Terre Haute Banni

N TLTLT-WKKK1.Y XKI WKKKI.Vi

Office ,'*f 21 South Fiftk Sti

Vroprletnr.

TIIE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN on CITY OF TERRE IIAl TE. 1

English and Q-erman Job Pri. Executed fn the li^Kt manner.

|3l)n9iciiin.

!.'

a'i

DR. A. H. GILMORE,

Eclectic and Botanic Physic

Arter a fttiidy and practice of thirty vr thlrtiHin yearn of that time with the Imfiar west. ha« permanentty located in the cltv Ilantc. 'Hie doctor treata nil manner or HitcccfBrully he warrant* a cure of and all HCitrvonf anl lnpun foritintlonH. Iho n#e the knifu, or liarnh medicine*. lation free. Oftlc'. between Hecond uuil Btrectn. on Main, Incidence. 31H north Pit Will he at ofllcedurlnp the day. (»tnl at reSt, night. it S "I"1 a.

Morton Post, Nc

DKi'AHTMKNT or INDIA: TERRE HAIT nc«d(|itarler« 28J4 South

Reglilarmeetln^fli-''! Thurodny evening*, each i. •|jr*Heftdlng Kwin ope*i ^v«nbig. «l

Coiarftde* viniting tbc

alwsyfb" Anade welcome. W. K, McLKAN,' 'W*JIINO«. AdJ't.l

MKO. PLANKTT. 1'. ,Q, atHcadquartem ir

TO 16000 A YEAR, or f5 to $&> to. yonr own tocalUy. No tnen do an well so ... ... tnake more than the a atated aliove. No one can make money fa*t. A«iy one

Nothln fori.

'IjBBOS.

ri«k,

len. a

the work rXvi oao ifu»k« from &t>«cnt* to Mt

honr vy devoting your evening* and Bimre the bnJnrtifif'. ntCMUt ftortifnc to try

lnVf

is litee it for mottey making over ofte* Ba»it»c«»pleMant aiHl *trlcly

Kealer, W JfOii »rant to knpw.ull alxiiu paying I«fh»rte'tttf Anlilic, wend nt 2uidttM*-aml mi ml von fall jiftrtfcnla flamplen worth $6 alw prhrMtc uammtffL wwjcap thea rnakg, Adore#* .QEOBOB Maine.

NSBYOU E ILI I

THAWS »A**Th*Onvt I I glUh

rAn

tlx

onr mtad for y« SON 4 CO.. Poi

»PE€IFI» SIKUI« IM''

onfallliiig

enm for Semln' alWcaknee*. ^pe/mttiorrhc*. lntpotenf-y. irtd follow a* A 9Cf' quence of 8«1f-. ____

•HSRST^UMlA bo#* k»**AFTI» T. at M*moff, CrftrtirMl L*n*ltnde, Pain B*db Wmtttn* of Vfetloa. Pwmialure Or and man* other 1)1 *ee#e* that lead to Lnai, Conenmptioc and a Pr«matnr«i Krave. ^r-F«ai p««aphlfi. wh, den ire to aend free by mall to every one, & (H«cltkiM«dteiie to mid by ali- Irut'Kl*t l«r |ackaat. or *tx package* for V, Mnt free nj mail,da receipt of the inonf dmwisff

YKfi (MAT NKtinHK Ha.3Mechanic*' Block, Drraoir. Mold in Terre Uaat« and by all Draggbta( wtwre.