Daily News, Volume 2, Number 34, Franklin, Johnson County, 28 September 1880 — Page 2

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A**'

DAILY NEWS

S. P. BEAUCHAMP, Editor And Proprietor.

Publication Office, corner Fifth and Main Street*

Entered at the Poat Office at Terre Haute, Indiana, aa second-claas matter.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 28. 1880.

TjW FOR PRESIDENT

JP^jf

or T,,B

BAITED STATES,

JAME8 A. GARFIELD.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT

CHESTER A. ARTHUR

STATE TICKET.

For Governor,

ALBERT G. PORTER. For Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS HA XX

THE NEWS HAS THE LARGEST

DAILY 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 FOR WIIICH THEY FOUGHT FOUR YEARS. Remember the men who poured fourth their life-blood on Virginia'* toil, and do not abandon them now. Remember fliai npon your vote depends the mcce»s of the Democratic ticket,—[Wftde Hampton, at Staunton, Va. July 20.

JKSSK Raymonds' suit against Senator Hill was dismissed yesterday.

Tine Newfoundland fishermen arc in danger of starvation for want of a suffic ion catch.

There were 80,061 tons of newspapers and poriodicai transported in the mails during last year postage™-.collected, $1,296,409.

TIIK first annual fair ever held at Deadwood iu the Black Hills closed yesterday, after a week's very successfull run. The exhibits were large and varied and the prizes liberal.

FOR the benefit of the young men who pass sleepless nights tn trying to invent a delicacy for their girls, as a substitute for ice cream, we give an Esquimaux delicacy as found by Lieutenant Schwatkn: "K isa dish made of the contents of the reindeer paunch mixed with seal oil and looks like ice cream and is the Esquimaux auh atitute for that confection. It has none ot the flavor, however, of ice cream, but, as Lieutenant Schwatka says,. mays be more likened to ''locust sawdust and wild honey." The confectioner wa# a toothless old hag. who mixed the ingredients in a wooden dish dirtier than anything I ever saw before, and tilled with reindeer hairs, which, however, were not conspicu ous when well mingled with the half churned grass and moss. She extracted the oil from the blubber by crunching it between her old gums, and spat it into the dish, stirring it with her fingers until Uie entire mass became white, and of about the consistency of cottage cheese."

GENERAL Fa/cm SIGKL will be here and make a Democratic speech on Oct. 4th at the Wigwam. His recond in the Union Army during the late war is known and honored all over the country.

His German fellow cllixens, Democrats, Republicans and Nationals, have all decided to give him a rousing weltotn* when lie comet.— QmetU. it v"

It may be true that the Dclmci*iSc Germans will turn out to welcome Gen. Sigel, but we doubt that any Republicans will be found in the rank*.

The Republican German citizens are as full of enthusiasm as the? were fifteen year? ago when the Republican party wa# the country's salvation, and they will not desert the old party now when the £totpeel la bright for another glorious victory. Of course notne of our German dUtens may have become diiteatfcMkd with the Republican party from personal grieveaoeea, hut that should in no ways int rfere with the principles of that grand old part/

For Secretary of State, EMANOBL R. HAWS. For Anditor of State, EDWARD H. WOLFE,

For Treasurer of State, ROSWELL 8. HILL, For Attorney General, DANIEL P. BALDWIN, I^jor JndgCH of SppremeGon^t,' BtRON K. ELLIOT, Third Diitrjk, WILLIAM A. WuOD|, Fifth W%r»ct|

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

FRANCIS M. DICE,

For Superintendent Public Ingtructfon,

JOHN M. BLOSS.

AJKBEST

4 fc

For CongreRA,

ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE.

Vigo County Ticket.

For Clerk,

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

'if

Fot Sheriff, .i JACKSON STEPP.

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

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

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

For Surveyor.

GEORGE HARRIS.

BAYLS8 HAFHA.

Bayles W. Hanna, who has been platy^ ing such an important role the saloons of our neighbor counties, was once arrested in Indianapolis, for hurrahing for Jeff. Davis. Hanna denied this when he spoke at Attica a short time ago, upon which the editors of the Attica ledger sent a message to Hon. F. M. IHce, and received in reply the following affidavits: State of Indiana, Fountain County,

Before me, a Notary Public in and for aid county, personally came Samuel Blakely, who being duly sworn, says iu« Mine time in March, 186* he was passing along the street towa-ds tli office of Gen. .leury B. Carrington, in

On Saturday night, August 14, 1880, when Mr. Bavles W. Hanna arose to adIress the audience in Miller's Hall, in Covington, Indiana, I instantly recognized iiirn as the same man I had seen with S. fi. Hannegan, as aboye detailed.

At the time of the occurrences in 1863, I was a Sergeant in Company E, 63d Indiana Volunteer Infantry.

Affiant then disarmed Hanna, arrested him and put him in charge of the squad of Provost guards, which had by this time arrived, and Hannegan and Hanna were marched off towards the military prison, but before reaching it, by the order of some officer, Hanna was taken from the squad, but where, the affia-it does not know. Hannegan was locked up for a day ?r two in the military prison.

Japan."

sSto-i-

Indianapolis,

liana, and met S. H* Hannegan. with anjther man, whom he did not the know both were intoxicated and Hanna was yelling for Jell. Davis, I then inquired of friend whom I met there on »e side walk, who that man was with Hannegan, jointing towards him. He answered, •'that is Bayles Hanna, of Terre Haute." then went on to Carrington's office, transacted my business tliero, aid on my return to the Provost Marshal's office, I overtook Hannegan and the same man who was with him before, and who my friend said was Bayles Hanna, in the custody of the Provost guards.

SAMUEL BLAKELY.

Subscribed and sworn to, before me, at Covington, this 10th day of September, 1880 S. M. CAMBERN.

Nonary Public.

State of Indiana, Fountain County, ss: Before me, a Notary Public, in and for said county, personally come John vy. Patterson, who, being duly sworn, says t'lat during the year 1863, he wasS irgeant in Company E, 63d Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and on detached service Ht the military prison in Indianapolis, Indiana

That one day during the Spring of 1863. an orderly came to said military prison with orders for a squad of the Provost guards to be sent forthwith to the office of Gen. H. B. Carrington, Post Comman der, and with directions that affiant ride the orderly's horse in advance of

tli3

squad. This the affiant did, riding rapidly to the headquarters at the Bates House, in Indianapolis. As he was dismounting at the office of General Carrington, lie saw on the sidewalk in front of the office, Sol. K. Hennegan. whom he knew* and another rebel, whom he did not then know, both were drunk, had revolvers in their hands, and were yelling for .left. Davis, cursing and damning the Government and its officers.

Affiant then stepped into the office, when General Carrington said, pointing to Hannegan,: ''Arrest that man and put him in irons instantly." After some flourishing of his revolver, Hannegan surrendered, was disarmed and hand cuffs put upon him. Carrington then said, pointing to the other man on the sidewalk, (who affiant then learned and now knows was Bayles W. Hanna, of Terre Haute), "Arrest that man."

J. W. PATTERSON

Subscribed and sworn to, before me, at Covington, Indiana, this 10th day os September, 1880.

Witness my hand and Notarial Sen I S. M. CAMBERN,.Notary Public Both of these men are reliable, not only is the fact of his arrest known to these two men but tc a score of the best men in Terre Haute. We ask all Democratic soldiers who. risked their lives to put down the rebellion of Which Jeff. Davis was the chief to remember this when they cast their vote. a

YESTERDAY morning immense swarms of grasshoppers appeared, coming from the north, of Jackson Texes and at times obscuring the sum. The farms near that place were completely demolished^,even the cotton stalks being doVouredv* ''.*j

THE United States Consul at Lyons, France, reports that there will be a large French demand for American wheat

Onr

itoormons

Consumption

TimbW.

In pleading for the protection and perpetuation^ forests, the Lumberman's Gazette gives pome interesting particulars of the amount of timber consumed every year in this country. "We have now.' it says, "about 90,000 miles of railroad the annual consumption of sleepers alone is 40^00,000, or thirty years' growth of 75,000 acres. To fence these roads would require at least 130.000 miles of fence, which would cost $45,000,000 to build, and take at least $15,000,000 annuallv to keep in remits. We have /5, 000 miles of wire, which requires in its putting up 800.000 trees, while the annual repairs must take 300,000 more. The little, insignificant lucifer match consumes annually in its manufacture 300,000 cnhic feet of the finest pine. The bricks that are annually baked require 2,000,000 cords of wood, which would sweep the timber clean from 50, 000 acres. Shoe pegs are quite nslmpor^ tant an article as matches or bricks, and to make the required anniial supply consumes 100,000 cords of fine tunher, while the manufacture of lasts and boot trees takes 600,000 cords of maple, beech nnd birch, and about the same amount is recuired for plane stock* and the handles of tools. The packing boxes made in the Umted^tatea in 1874 amounted to $12,000,000 while the ternber manufectured into agricnlttual implements, wagons, etc., Is more than 1100,000,000. The brm and rural fences of the country consume an immense amount of lumber and timbeT annnaRy, but as we grow older as consumption tn»y, *nd probably will, be reduced bv the more general n»e of Hv# fences or hedges. Our consumption of Umber ia not only daily on the incre«e, bnt our exportation of timber la alao rapidly increasing. Our stavw go by the million to France aaaually, walnat

W_*

The Back Counties.

The balk counties in any given State have always been a source of diseomfort, 'annoyance and disappointment t» the Democrats. The back counties in Maine, including the rtrther targe back county of Aroostook, are no exception to-the rule. In the late lamented election, returns came first from the Sties' fend IIfoore populous towns, where money had been freely u^dHETy tK^'DeimVctJtfS, and on these the Bourbons claimed a victory that foreshadowed the election of Hancock in November. The average Democrat always takes his returns not, swallowing them as soon as received, for fear they will sour on his hands.- £lection re*urns taken in this..manner star a Democrat to the lowest depths, and all the enthusiasm of his nature goes off at half-cock. In this ecstatic mood he take? the

first

and

returns as gospel truth,

looks upon the later returns as the invention of Satan himself. In the first moments of dilirium he finds so!ace only in brass bands and whisky, and when the returns from the back counties come in he is drank enough or reck'ess enough to venture a remark as wild as any the Cincinnati Enquirer ever indulged "in.

In Ohio in the early days of October, 1869, it will be remembered, the reactionists among the Republicans, having ventured on an experiment, met with a disappointment. The returns received early in the eyening indicated &nch heavy losses in Republican districts that "the Democrats jumped to the conclusion that the Radicals had met their Waterloo, and indulged in the m-wt extravagant demonstrations of delight. Torchlight processions, headed by brass bands, paraded the streets of, Columbus, .Judge. Thurman and 'others made ^congratulatory speeches, and the telegraph wires Were loaded with the wild songs of Democratic triumph. But in tne small hours of the morning returns from the back counties, where people took their Republicanism straight, came struggling in to change the face of the situation and to blast the Democratic hope. The Democratic papers had all their roosters out the next morning, and claimed the State, for several days.

In 1872 North Carolina fired the first gun for the Presidential year. The first reports qame, of course, from the cities, where the whites were largely in the majority, and struck upon the Democratic ear, keenly sensitive to anything of the kind, as the death knell of the Republican party, or words to that effect. Thi-s was in .August, and, although it was known within twenty-four noars th it the Republicans had carried the State, the Democrats, under pretense of waiting for returns from he mountain districts, kept up their rejoicing over the a-isituied Republican defeat. The returns from the back .counties rolleddpwn the. mountain sides in such a way as to ike -a-Democrat hate the name of North Carolina.

In the same year Indiana wa somewhat capricious in October, and, on the basis of the first returns received, the Democrats claimed that Grant would be lulried under a tr.'mend jus majority in ""November When it became apparent that Grant's majority was over 22,t)00™Mrr"-Hendricks and his brethren wepe.'toOfnll for Utterance.

In 187G Colorado fired one of the first guns, and the Democrats, ignoring the 'complete and official returns, claimed the State for four weeks. This course deceived no one, and in the end added to the humiliation of th(e originators, but it was persisted in until it became ridiculous.^ -f

It is proiiable'ihat a similar course will be pursued in regard to Maine. Over $-100,000 had beenr used in the accessible districts of the State by Mr. Barnum agents in the few days preceding the election. Naturally, this Was used most effectively among the riff-raff of the cities. Returns came first from the localities where money had been most freelv used, and on the ba3is of these the Democrats claimed the overwhelming defeat of the Republicans' When in 1878 the opposition had 12,757 votes more than the 'Republicans, the result was not proclaimed as a great Democratic victory. But when, on Tuesday

morning

last, it was an

nounced that the Fusionistshad apossiblft majority of 1,000, the result was a Republican Waterloo.

But as the retnrns from points not accessible to M*v Barnums agents came, it became apparent th$t the Democratic rejoicing was ill-timed. Under ordinary 'blessed with common sense when faced by such a change in the 6urrent, have prepared to accept the inevitable with ~as good* grace us possible. Instead of aoing this the Democrats plunged deeper into confusion, and, cursing the back counties* still claimed the Statev uIEhey will continue to do this, probably, until the November election. In the meantime, should, the official rcturfas show that the first estimates were incorrect, and that the

circumstances '/'men would,

Republicans hate elected a Governor as well as a majority in the Legislating there will be a great amount o? howling about the back counties indulge*! in.

Taking the Associate Press returns, whfch the Democrats accepted as correct, it appears that Davis (Republican) has lit least a plurality for Governor. If the new amendment has been adopted, this elects him without further proceedings. If the amendment has not been adopted, the election goes to the Legislature, whfch. being Republican lii both brandies, makes Davts' elect-1 tioa sure. The Legislature elects the members of the Governor's Council tod other State officers, and all these will be Republican. Even if Floated should have a plurality (which is now all that Is claimed by the Democrats), and the amendment has not bees adopted, Davis will be elected by th# Legislature.

There is little comfort in the situ* tion for the Democrats, look at it fro what point they will. They have ^themselves ridiculous, and they know it. If it will relieve their distress to hurt abusive word* at old Aroostook Qrttnty, the people wat bear witft tfcem while iiey eagage In thirword^ warfare. IK will sot harm the people of the bJtcir «ountfes, nor wffl it matte MMTITTI

Defoocnttfe State to ffoveknbeft

D*fmKMti$ '^tafcrfr d« "h6t"fe«*#?®Kk

*11

in 1872, nor Colorado in 1876. Tiiev will not make Ma:no Democr^ic now. The people will wait for the a&thejfriCiitea and full returns, and against these the wild t-Uk of enraged an 1 dis ippoint* ed Democrats will counl as nothing. Chicago lnfer-0:e(in. g|g~

Democratic CyrisTsrfc cTT*'"

1fa/Z&ft

Democf

Wisconsin Slat* Journals -1u/ "i

'. The advocates of the Ixigus ratic party talk lustily of its consistency and eminent' respectabilit^r In Its pfa£* "doing anything discreditable, when form it adopts, with a great flourish, the old-time principles of wthe Demo5* cratic party, and prates about its permanency and consistency. The fact is, as all intelligent men who reflect on the subject know full well, that the only principle upon which that, party acts is what will best aid it in beating the Republican party. It is anything to beat Republicanism. It will favor this year what it opposed last year if there is a hope of catching a few votes by it. It is honest money or fiat money, to suit circumstances. It is anything to obtain power. It is shy of its record in the past, especially so much of it as includes the time between the storming Of Sumter and the closing scene of the war at Appomattox it does not admire reference fio its action on the Constitutional Amendments rendered necessary by the altered condition of affairs in consequence of the abolition of slavery. In Congress, as a rule, the Dem 'cratic members opposed the amendments ~as a rule, the Democrats through the country opposed them in states where Democrats controlled the Legislature, the amendments were not ratified."

!These

positions

represent the honest sentiments of the Democratic party, bnt, finding the people will not indorse such a position, the party professes to accept of the amendments not from a conviction that they are right, but because the Republican party cannot be beaten without this pretended acceptance of tham. Let that party come into full power, and it would soon be found tint these amendments would be wholly unheeded —a dead letter on the statute book, and would be

wiped out" as soon as it

could be accomplished. The party is ruled by its worst elements it stands ready to sacrifice its profes-ed principles to the most sordid expediency in its pursuit of success, it stops at no dishonorable act it pursues the course that anything is fair in polities —that whatever will insure sue -ess is right. A reference to the recent Maine election affords fresh proof on this point, if proof vyere necessary. The partv in that State became an aiuex to the Greenback, liat money narty, .in the hope of beating the Republicans. It is true, the s.dieme failed, but it nevertheless revealed the trier want of principles a*id character in the Democratic party, as such, and in its man igers. "Pretending to be friends of'honest money, pretending to accept' the Cincinnati platform which contains an honest-m ney plank, p-etending to jbe a party of convictions, nevertheless' it was no sooner approached by the Greenbackers than it threw honor and consistency and decency to the winds, and agreed to fuse with ihem on a spoils basis. The history of political orgauitions in tlie UniiecV States contains r.o record of a more cowardly surrender of honor on the altar of greed for office. Before the war the Democratic party obsequiously truckled to the slave power. During the war it obsequiously truckled to treason. To-day it truckles just as obsequiously to the Greenbackers and all the other elements in the country which advocate, financial theo-, ries that have only to be put in .practice to work vital and irreparable injury to the business interests of the counti'y."

Ll LI i}tt Mill!

One of the lady clerks In the Xnterlor Department being told that she must pronounce "Schurz" like "shirts" replied, "If he is 'shirts,' we girls are undershirts."

A clergyman in providence boasts that he baptized twenty-eight qjersons in sixteen minutes, and a TJuflalo editor says he would like to see him at a sheepwashing.

Hearing that Mr, G. F. Train now lives on a piece of dried apple? a day, the Buffalo JExpret* inquires with intense feeling, "Are our dried apples to be wasted in this manner

With a national cat show, a hell controversy and a session of the legislature at one time, there must be a strain upon the,minds of the,.unhappy, beam Who inhabit fcoston,^ "I wish I might die, said a sentimental maid, as shrsfM "fUtibingirie" shoulder of her dress with behrifte and yet the very next time he can)e, she let him lay liis head in the very feame spofi

A minister did a wedding ceremony "up brown" the other day whea h« married Mr. David L. Brown, a bixwn haired man, clothed in brown suiting, to Miss' Minnie Btrown, a brown-eyed ^maiden', likewise dreaeed in breWn.

A poet weighing 160 pounds, yearn# "to twitter as a bird on some lone spray." When she gets on a ^pfav and begins tc twitter there is going to be an item for the local paper, unless the spray as fliick as an underground gas pipe

JL little boy asked his moiher to talk to him, and say something fhnny. *Tiow can I," she asked, "don't yon see I am b*sv wakta# theae j^esF "Well you might say, 'Cnarlie won't you have a pie? That wou Id frmnylbryoxr" "Who's your poator/nsydear T1 asked a good lady from the countryja^dressing her daughter, who had been lining in the city for several monthe. "Really, rhotner, I hardly' know. I never saw him. He? was away on 7aca1ion list sumnwr, and on his loctori^ tour dnrlng the winter. I mwr get aoquaiiitcd witn b:m next &•.* ilii'Vi 111 ti

—Last winter a Boston lady sent an ordeT to Worfh for an evening dreas, with inatrutAions fhat it should be made tre* decollde. "Th greafmari cabledbaek he wsuoi't making dt&fim' that way at present^ to which nnlady replied, "iwlce it as lowas possible." The gown arrived in due time it was href decollete, at.d it waft ftoon woru a large enfertaJhrnent, where it at once attracted the attention of a noted wit, to whom the lady waa well knownr" After quiet sor vev of the premises, the gentleman tamed to her with the alarmed whisper. "My dear, who undressed you?" Calmly raising "»ier eye#. responded "Itr, Worth

Suspected Democracy.

Democrats complain of tifesu^cions fastened t^pon th^ux by jRepuwcans. Suspicionsf jn son# cages & unj^t and ungeneroiii an din otherslhey agoe not. So far as ^ey f'elate -ie what -ms not transpired they must find some warrant tha.4«xaat,. or shauid notUe ind ulgud. Rogues, tricksters, conspirators, are tape to affect great .innocence, and protest against being thought capable of

only extfeme verdancy could fail to iie-» tect sqm^ Aiirking.- dark Idesighv do not wish to strum or distort the facts of history iu order to ma :e a case against- the Democracy but when it asks to be, like Ciesar's'Wifti, above suspicion, thetdemand must, in all honesty, be refused. For the last tweuty years jc»m (a period wichin the memory ot a mar jority of the voters of the countrv) the Democracy have been watched and scrutinized, chiefly to determine whether it could be trusted-with the reins of government and the prevailing belief has been tha,t the time for the experiment h:is not yet arrived. It is not suspicion without eyidence, or prediction without data, to be warned beforehand of the damage that may befall the cause of the Union when there is the least danger that the South can find its Northern apologists and allies in the control of the Government. These representatives of different sections have worked together politically so long aftd so infamously that right-minded people are afraid oi whats will 'happen if the}7 are supreme in power. heir fraternization has cost the .Nation dearly in blood, and treasure already, and the promise would not be cheering if they were again in open or secret movement, backed by official authority, to make National prosperity subordinate to local institutions and party schemes.

If the Democracy is so much suspected of evil that, it is unworthy to obtain the ascendency in our Government, let it withhold reproof from, such as would not dare to commit National affairs to its controlling management, since its record is not clean and patriotic. Without doubt its sympathies are where they were when movements were so Sow at the head of Government to crush incipient, rebellion. When it speaks of* lilerty, it is with an accent that betrays -the old-time limitation of color, and the slowness of its .adoption, of the principles of freedom in their broadest reach.

If if assert this, it would be shallowness to hold that it is specially friendly to the working population South or No th. When it puts on stately and diguitied airs, and announces from jj'atforni or in resolution that its mission is to redeem the country from misrule to sweep out of office hordes of incompetent and untrustworthy occupants to enforce economy to exercise wise guardianship over all classes who have a right to public protection, and to do a work of reconciliation which wi.U.e^rly be .the end of conflicting,sectionalism—that it really has such a mission as this, lew credulous people will believe. They cannot but suspect that the Democracy, if it can gain the foothold it sbeks. Will be up to its old tricks, and sure to block the advance of the cjjiyitry in .the path of possible prosperity. "The ideas wnicii should be dominant in this period of bur Government, the war having disposed of many old and irritating issues, are not wrought into modern Democracy. It is for this re.ison tliat it cannot hfe trusted to do the best for the colored citizens of the South, either 'in defending their liberties, or by favoring educational movements for their beuetit. If it were to meddle with the finances of the Govebiijient, bus ness would take alarm, and the public credit suffer. However eager its champions may be for honors and emoluments, the country just now has no call for its rule in high places and should it clamor for what it can show no title to, may encounter decided rebuff.

Must the Democracy be under perpetual suspicion of unfitness to be at the head of our Government P* This we are not ready to assort. But to-day it does not show sufficient repentance for the disasters it has brought upon the country, nor pledge itselt to a policy or .movement that: is broad and patriotic enoiigh to answer the demand") Of the time. Its spirit is dodged it keeps in worn rute it does not tane kindly to the grandest developments of the age, nor loudly exult oyer the deliverances of the enslaved from the yoke of tyrannvi in whatever faf-of Tjiiarter of the' globe and. for many more reasons than we have stated, is not so much an inspiration to hope, as nn Instrument to be feared on aCcotinl1of the" almost fatal thrust* it has made at the hearts of the1 Nation. It is a reformed Democracy, if any, that will step out of the range of dark suspicion. If it survive in any organized body, it will have,new leaders in the next ^eneratiofi and they may be free from the taint. that adheres to its prominent representatives to-day.— Worcester (Ma.1*.) 8py i'

'4T. if -nm .!• vji*i.^ cnerk.^f**?

^!i

ANDEtmON.7' •/*'i

'kAy.if -tm .•' r« 1o«

For

Hl DAVID M.

-VUNIB

!WAILAf?E.^i4fj

A ./r Sef iW 4t s. o* }&**

fr »mf

For Coroner,

r. *4 i. HKNRT BHRBHHARDTl .* *'s

.'•ForC'ommijwloner. Third District,

wllitoTOX BLEDSOHL

For Senator.

N. KJ^STKll,

For Representatives,

DAVID N. TAYI/Oil,

JAMES WIIITUKJK.

CAL., TH91U«. 7

OtmOlAN AND SEVfEUElt I 029 Main street. Tern' Haute.

liendqiinrtors Commercial Travelers ij

JUSTICE HOUSE,

JOIIVJIoniHGU, l*ni|i'r.

^DAVI». S.

22!

WL IK„

^•!!Attoriicnfr tit Uau),

fM LEiVN & SELDOMRIDGE. Attorneys at Ijaw, 420 Main Street, Terre Haute. Ind.

B. DAVIS.

Notnry

DAVIS & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law, *v South Sixth Street, over Posfcfflce,

Terre Haute, Ind. ...

^Lw.„ J. IC E H. E -5T, Attorney at Law, 'fliird Street, between Main and Ohio. :1

MOWUTTJ

101.6. ,«1 attorney at Law. 822'Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind,

J5.. FELSENTHAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. I Ohio Sfvcet, Terre Haute, Ind.

CARLTON & LAM ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Ilauti

BUFF & BEECHER,

ATTOKNEYS AT LAV,

Tv*rre

Haute, Ind.

l|RpMPTLY FIIiliE'

.» AT

E E I I S

Di-nlor In Woo) and Mnnufni'lurci- of

CloihcfirCii'ssiiiiercs, Tweeds, Flannels, Jfjuis. Itlanlietr Stocking Yarns,"

Carding and Spinning.

N. B.—The lii^hnBt. market In riiiMi, or own make ol aooi* cxchanuetl tar wool.

Terre Haute Banner

TRI-WKEKLY AND WKKKLY.

Office ,i SI South Fifth Street P. GFROEItER, Proprlotor.

CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

English ctnd German Job Printir. Executed In the bext manner.

(l('i 7

Morton Post, No.

DKL'ALLTMRNT OP INDIANA.

"TERRE HAUT1"

StltfeidfinartWH 2»4 Ron I Thi i) Rcgnlurnfel,ln,'MflrMt and thl--ITIiurHilay evenlnjff. I'ach inonf pjjriicadlng Room open «v«. evening.

Oomnules vlaitlnj? the city «ij nlwavM he made wulcome. W. E.

McLEAN,

Com'«.

JAr C-'UMMINOH, AdJ't.

GKO.

PI.AHKTT4 P. Q. M. Off

atlloadqnnrtcrr »n-

DK. A. H. GILMORE.

Eclectic and Botinic Physicia:

!AfU»r'A Ktudy aiul*pracUMMf..tbictjMMtara. ut thirteen yenrc of that time with the lnclianH in 11» vv-Mt, has pfiTtanaritJy tocat«ia*in fhrcltr ofTor lljBute. -'ITics rioCTfr"trwii» alf maimer of fllrt-fliw: BOrcffHfnliy: he warrant* a cure of Cttiieuj and all aenrvon* and lnptin formation!", the HOC of the knife, or hurHh ipcdlclnon.

titloii *re$ Office, lct#een ^Second and ••treetrt, wtvMnin. RtffMenrtiSJH north*Fi/Ui WIJI

titiqinceduring the d#y,at

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work done in

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DBEUSICKE,

CARPENTER AND BDILD!

Patent Refrigerators,

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Cor. Nlnth'liid AycaOlhrft 8ur..

TERRE HAUTE

W P. HOGTOK,

tactical PliM

under

buy youb

HATS BONNrn

vlil

Whole*ole and RcUil Millinery 8^ ^Tbe^irgest stock and lowiwt prices

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