Daily News, Volume 2, Number 42, Franklin, Johnson County, 7 October 1880 — Page 1

Page PDF (11.91 MB)

Back to issue view

OF ADVERTISING.

|*4vertisement8 less than

•JM'iiro

Wcolon

10 cents per line. (splay advertisements accord•o space and position.

S A 1

u» Day

Dawiih

the Peo

ple Arise in Multitudes

and Drive Demoe-

ntry toil* Hole.

NIGHT 4.000 TORCHES rLARE IN R&PUBLICAN VICTORY.

Smoke Whereof Ascendeth Up to Heaven.

«sy|r in I he History of politics has feAcn mirth »n outpouring of the puo

County a» there

yexler-

Hy tlx* time the sun waa fairly injf on our beautiful Pntirie City, 4 could he *een rushing about on our wearing Garfield and Arthur uni i»h. "^e people from the country began wing in about nine o'dork. so that be-

Ldevcn the city wag almost a moving jS'of humanity. fie city was tastefully decorated, the jl notable ilueonuionn being on Main l'l between Third and Seventh. Jie procession began moving at 12:20 $':k from Ohio airect near Fifth, north *»ixili to Main,east on Main to Seventh Uv on Seventh to Chestnut, west on f/tnui to Sixth, south on Sixth to n, west on Main to Court Park. pr cession was in the following

iKlroi Division, Frank McKeen. Marshal. 1. «ht Uuard-Kln«irold Hand. •jrM Battalion art1vid K*cort Uuaruit. *ifix brarin# tin- speaker*. II««. itoKcmlkllng Hon. P. V. HahUlii, candidate* for iornev Mc"-ral: Ilm. O. A. Hiirgea*, 1'renlBt Itutlfr I'nlvernUy, and other*. Jflred Men'* Uarflcld Guard. *III Corn#, W# In Hln«,

"hlci

*f\v Oodtieu flu-Selil Guard*. ?ar reek Town*hlp Uniformed Deletfatlmi. utn'orp#, artlnnvWe Gnarfleld Gimnt*, tint nrpit. lev T«»wii«l»lp Delegation. illfvun Bra*» Band, nUvau Gitrflcld and Arthur GoanU. cknon To vn«hlp, Sullivan County Club,

Second lilvWou~*l. N, Dlall, Marahall. Mi-teen t'adet Bund.

Old Cltlacn'a Republican Cl«b. nlng young It ho Union 1

inns containing yo«»3 mUle* hi Ihe lahlpau of the Union Preserved.

Jhr Cavalry. Creek Twwnihlp Cavalry. mey Crock To\vn#lnp Cavalry,

*Hl Division -K. Olrdner, Marahnr-Peco ttttti Walton* twarlug repte^cutaiive* of ftli iiij' J,i. an.l Imluotrlff* of the country, who arc all '(Jarflcld. Arthur and I'ortcr and no chanjre, ,. follow*:

rlEjja A Holme*, lumber, ^idock'i flourlnK mill. .jinan A Ke«»«\ lnm!«'r and carpenter work, ro wacont, **E/en lUlll, iluntur, uhlrtroak^r. c. 8mlth A Son. itov^g and tlnw»n», iompaon'afloorlnB mill, \ahaah and Avono« flouring on*. Kid* Bro*. *ttba»h

mill*. four

Mill*.

wr't^lUiite Iron and Nail work*, led bv Mr. W. Huberly, wpritenicd by freight car on a wagon and followed by alxty ptitnb* A R«wr*, wwl dealer*. la Iron Work*, tmsu at work In ahop.

Harv«y, furniture. Lock's Son* paiwr »»antifactttr©r*, itUtttt pre** ai work In wagon, jqk planing mill*, mtoatnrr rarprnter *hop tttocl*. with man at work. »»r*tcr A Son. furniture. ,, fflihaih Iron Work*,

i.—SO.

VOL..

with

Ave wigott*. *H

•Wivcrcd wltc mot to***.

dworat«d

'tman A Reynold*, coopvr*, four w^gon* #ing prodnet* *»f

t»*,r

e*ta(»li*hm«nt,

»«org« I* Klmrapl, coal dnaler, rx9 & 6yk«*. bub »poke and wagon and bnggy nufactuya wagon beautifully rfecorau-d. Ulft Jk 1 lam*, wagon bearing product# of #tr o*tabU*bnwnt. i'addalla boiler mirk*. rvpr**pnllnsrtht proo««m JMIer making In full onemUon. iXudalla car »top«. «5*r platforn and pn»c««* of 4nanufactnrln^{. rnndalla macbfnc thop*. rojrr«nt«l by a di Hntivc locomotive, U» wagoa being surrounded «ar.teetivtt tariff motto**, \igo Woolen mitt*' Ln(ra) book stow, i^ittcatiouol motttw*. fldridza Sowing machine cowpanv. n»«a» were followed by delegation* from tirU'ton, Ptalrlf Creek and Novloa towa*hlp«, Nellie Industrial division nearly ©very |«ness in the city was represented. 4'hose represented were Briggs & imes. Paddock's Mill with appropriate ^ttoes: Kshman' »& Reftte displayed a 1 ltimlter busincr businesa, one motto ing "Prt»tectivi» Tariff to laboring #n." The KcKeen's Mill wltli a flnrt ImI display of the intlling interest the |»y Steam {sundry C. U. Smith, stove# '.omp«on'fl Mill with good mottoes the jider Bros, with such mottoes aa "Union' irtjver," Protection Tariff. "By Industry .r Nation was Uuilt^

Mr. Uilmnn's cooper shop Kiromel'a si: T. M. Vance, pumps.Kev's & ^ykea, ph and spoke factory with busioeas in lotion. Seath & linger, car works with Sx car ou wagon CHft & WillUuiis plan business linely npre»eoted, the Van ^lia boiler works with motto "Protection

Hffthe Vandalia ahop* in full blaat 'oolen mill. Kaglr Foundry with approp ate mottcs (JentrtU book stow Ra«

5'niture

itry Locke's, paper business: Baton C?o., Cincinnati Howe Townlcy Combs Jb Roger*, co^ Harrev'#

falas

burineaa Hook'a pianlng mill in

I blast Foster & Son, furniuire iron works with g*xd mottoes Among the Imi $f these motto* on klustry wacona were, "IVotecii ve tariff I^Uic life of American "Industry,1* "l*ro*tion i* gowi

CIOUJC*,"

"We don't want

•|eat tho black bread of the laboring men

42.

wives and ehfldniu." "/ive ti-white brcitd to eat."

!'.

Sen tor Conkiing betrau jeaking us -4jon as he arrivoti at liie Wisfwum.

the day procession

About half Ji int hi.x o'clock t!u diiferent ompauifit o,f escort a and guards began arriving and taking their positions on Ohio street, nt tin* order of. "nvireh." the river of fire began tlowiu^ ea^t..on Ohio to Sixth stree on 8'Xth ty -fa'.£i. e.- gt Main to Sixteenth, then counter marched west on Main to the Wigwam.

As the procession moved along numer ousskyrockets ami llounrt candles sent tlteir blazing meteors to groove a path in Democratic darkness and a* each one burst and vanished in the still night a Democrat would say "we're goners.'

There w.w but little difference in order of parade from that of yesterday, but the scene was grander from the brilliant illumination of many private residences and business houses.

Of course every body in town and thousand* of Mtrangers were on Main sit reel, ani the enthusiasm was beyond any thing ever witnessed in this ntnlry.'

Numerous large »g mul sueamers with suitable inscriptions were .suspended over the streets. One large Hag near .HeKeens bank, another'one from National State bank ac'ross Main to News build ing, another from the Sage bakery build ing to Wolf a hardware tstoie. Af large banner from the News Oftlce to Hultnan's wholesale grocery contained appropriate mottoes taken from Senator Coukiiug's nominal ing speech

Itoacoc ConWring.

of Europ* We want while Irn-ad for our tion ever witnessed in Western Indiana

»lH»(»t tli*' itt who runs down

protective tariff." "Fr-ie.ir»«i» tm-uns starvation for «#ur wives u«t5 chiidren." TJse numt#**r of waatoii^ in tl»« procession including thoM* of i.iu.-iiH'» intius tries were about two hudred. In some of them there were from thirteen to twentyseven meu. The procession wa.« nearly one hour and a half in pa^inir a sitven l»oiii».

WAS

rlie largest

representative of trade andbusiiieoa inter eat* ever kuown in the eh)', feo the torchlight procen«i..ri la*t difcht

WAS

the largest

ever seen went of Indianapolis. Hun dreda of jj«opl« from the surrounding wns and country left the city after fhe close of the speaking liie afternoon but nevertheless the street# were literally packed anxiously mid patiently waiting for the grand parade.

Chicago, as toilows:

JJOJ,

Conkllng. rr

•Shall our country bo rttletTHtf ltepuol1ciRr,*»riCo*!*ack.

The purpose of the Democratic purty i* spoilt*. Hi* Hurvices atic*t hi« greatne**. Who dare* put f«ucr* ou the American iH-oph

Protect American InduHterics.

The following wcrs- unions the iiioUoi on the tran*parvnco liust nisfltt. At the NKwa ofllce Porter onklln{ Uruut" Mardold tPoriralt.) Uonkling laadur of the old jrnard the faithful 306. Corrupt JndgB*: The direct Curse of the fitute. We honor the Kniplre SfWt anil her worthy sou.

All honor to the Hoy* in illiic. ''.'hey are the hope of the Nation, Tlx* beat policy:

U-.t

well euowgli aloinC The

Country i* well. .intlneedR no Ocinocratic Doctor. Cheeky Indiana Copperhead* pretending to be the soldier*' Kripuds.

Our ttotwrt will 1'io^ce that Ua*-bajr Baylea?. America doinaml* fair glmio»* ami an hotteat 1 count.

We inarch to tfift mtt#le«f thel'nlon. Kquality before

die

law—North and .South

The Hoy-* ill Blue, Ha ever tr ij-.

Meade \VH! Jtiio liero of Gcttysbu rg—ilont you forsfet it The reb«l* jheat bold-*hot-gim# aud ti»$ue bal-

Iw- Life!

Barnuni *mnle*" can't pull Lttitiler* fbroiijfn. Poor man, behold your friend. Bill Kiifllrh. Parke county ballot* will be w»rsa for Uayle** than iVAfkRCountj whisky.

We wantac.hanj(» ihe Itelwl decoy duck. The same old l»*ue—State* right* v.. National

*n^emacy.

KngMah ha* no ittofttfig* on Indiana I(t every man take Poner next Tiie*d The decoy dod^' won win, *1 Manufacturing interest* *bali be protvc Agriculiure, Omimerce abil MmnnfacUi 0» pr«# pnr alike "Where, 0 where I* I Itto boom ao»«V

W. S. Hun. -m it,

No mor« bnlldenlng after Ua^lfel^i* elected. Vigo l» a Republican Coanty. ^TelesSt|»h ft to the Bof.*, Oar Baalne** Men want no hanjre' "Time* never were b«'tter,

Lander* and Haitna tried to.take t|ye joiHtt^jrf power out of liie twnwQf Morton, but failed. The twin heresies of cw*nui and nulliflcatioii mu*t be d*'*troyed. Oar Connvv Oaedldate*: All good men and true.

Uarftctd. IV»rter ami Victory

Tew Haute I* a Republican city. Telegraph U, to the Boy*.

Jeff D»v1« *a.v*: -Vote for Hancock." Hold the F.wt. Indt*i» I* cMattu?. Tbe In ion forever. Down with the Solid South. Alet«oc.rat?c Supreme owrt annulled the Constitutional Amend«*eut* and tele* graphed it t*» the boy*. Ifcma with the balfstoKre and ballot.box #tnffer«.

Republican tired apon the H*#.

I'be ,Vitkw aiB*t parul** a free ballot aad a fair count in every State. Lei every own lake Porter next T«c«*lay.

We the troth* w* fo«Kbt for. Ood Itleaa ll»e old ftag. Democrat* made the debt RepafeHoau* are

Democracy trie* to ret

i«C tU by the Btlletclitt It fati«d

HJ UHS B»ISO

to get by tkt Ballet.

Our Cwiwy te Stttewl »r Fl^ Jeff and Uw ^H»lh My: V.H« for Hancock. w«

TAW FEW* III

u*4 tttlafte*. sad

HOT

Tbo Hvpwblfcan pim, twr twtrty4wr «*»», ta* dflte l» tbxt «t»." Jim tfettokl t* at tl»p frwat. Ttw Katlan I* ml*.

•Uores t« U«m. O A- Bunted, who

made an Aad ended

As soon a* the torch-bearers arrived at the Wigwam the torches were guiabed and the crowd gathered a» r*«m- nor as Democratic candidates: and for the fortably a* possible under the cirrum i-atulidaw^ you may teat as 11 1 sumi I shall have

TEIVRE

Senator C'oukling, in the afwrnoou, 8poke as follows: SKNATOR U»NKU.NO# SPEKCIU.^i Mr. Chair mm, hidie* u/i'i GtnUem**:

Thanking

3*011

welcome, my acknowledgement for much hospitality in Indiana are due first of all to vou. I was inact t» say that my acknowledgements an* dtit- Jirst of all to the Rcpubliciins of Indiana and to the ieffl»le of Indiana as well, because not from Republicans alone, but also from Democrats, which I shall hold in pleasant meinotv But the acknowledgements for tie privilege of being here are also due

courts.

U'teover

CEltTAIN GREAT AND WHOI.ESOMK C. -s CHANGK8. i:

We reatl in New York the dissenting opinion written by Judge Niblack and, with all respect to the majority of the court, we believed before and we believe now the aw to be as Judge Niblack declared it. [Applause Bu? for the present you

JOW

as you should bow to the jjudgmeut of the court. Aud therefore first of all you have in this State no safe guards such as are found in nearly till northern States, against frauds at the leeiion. Our Democratic friends are opposed to a National election law. Why? Because they want to regnlate it in the Stales, and when you get up constitutional amendments to set up safe guards against free frauds at elections they are opposed to them. Why? On the ground I suppose on which that mau who didn't payrhis debts explained it. He said "the fact is it is against my interest to pay the principal and against my principal to pav the interest." '[daughter.J Your salV guards aainst colonization, against r\

TEHUE HAUTE, JXD.. THl"RNDAY, OCT. 7, 1880.

as I do for this hearty

the Democratic court- of Indiana. ifo that court- which has made your State tUb year an October State to your State which i)j' their judgement has overthrown the unendments of your constitution: but for which judgement vou would have to vote his year as New Vork votes, once for all in November. And thus .vou would have iflved the effort and expense of a double election. Having always great reapecti for the

I wish, AIr. Chairman, to

in ihe presence of the supremeurt

Indiana,

in the presence of a

majority of these judges, and to whom I un indebted for the privilege to-day of so tnanv men and so uianv ladies of" the State of Indiana—I have nnid|that I me.-iu always' to speak with great respect of the court. And yet I cannot conceal the amazement, which was felt in New York bv the bench, by the bar and by the public of that State, when the court decided that a fraction of people alone, a small number who staid it home on election day, had more power than more than three hundred thousands who went to the polls in order to petrify in the bullwarks of that constitu 1 ion

SOCIABLE VISITS FROM KENTUCKY'"^*1

[laughter] are broken down because you have no registration law tixing a term ot residence. I know how honest you are in Indiana I know how patriotic and care ful they urc in Kentucky and in all the Southern States [laughter] they wouldn't make a mistake at counting at an elec t.ion [laughter]—unless it was uecessary [renewed laughter.] But I shall give no offence if 1 say of the people of New York to our neighbors that honest as they all are if we hadn't a law fixing a term of residence as a qualification for voters and a law for registration, and laws to guard ballot1 boxes beyond those which you have, we might as well when election comes do as the boys in school used to do when they threw up a chip and trti'-ssed wet or drv. [Laughter.] And tf Kentucky and Indiana are peopled by inhabi tants so free from party passion.and so pure that they need no safeguards whatever at elections, and it is safe to let everybody go in and hel]j himself, you must be very near the millenium, and I think it would be well to tuui political Millerites, take your seats, in political grave yards, put on your ascension robes and prepare to go up. [Applause.] How ever, the decision of which I was speak ing leaves you deficient of those guards width a great majority of the people of Indiana solemnly voted should be set up. ft leaves you with fees for local and coun ty officers which in New York would be deemed very extravagant, but out West you are so rich and prosperous that it may not count for you it leaves you with an open question, as I remember the his torj% that may be a very awkward one. Touching the stock and the claim* of the shareholder in your

WABASIT AND ERIK CANAL,***®

if my

memory

is right these claims were

put at rest by an amendment to your constitution, adopted lust as the recent amendments were adopted, not by the votes of tho«e who staid at houMt- and didn't vote, but by the majority of all the votes cast by those who went to the bal lot box and deposited their judgment.

Now if at an election in the years of grace 1879 and 1880 a majoritv ol votes cast are not sufficient to imbed in your constitution such changes as you choose to ordain, and I speak in the presence of lawvere and judges when I inquire by if what title of law you establish the validity of every constitutional amendment adopted in previous years under circumstances identical and the same? It is not for me to express an opinion upon the law or upon the effect of this recent deci sion. but one of the incidents and conse qucnces of this decision by the Demo critic majority of the Democratic court and the decision, by the by, Mr. Chair man. made with a haste, made with what

I might call a XCRDKROUS XOKKMTUM OP AKXISTY which is not one of the features entitling it to respect. I want to remind you of one of the legacies it leaves untesa it is to be reversed has been a question full of difRcultv at least—whether Indiana is not liable to these canal claims comput ing. as I read, principal and interest about twenty Ave millions of dollars Is it so? Among the objects of the election which this m« choose two judges of this sarae court* and one of the things that makes this im portant is the fact that two judge* are in mination for the choice of the people It is

001

extta*

meu

on* of thr gwateM ilemonstra abase or slander a.neigbor because he

mv privelege to know the gentle-

running as Repubiicaa candidates

IHJ

aliuse or imputation

pm them ft i* not a part of

to suppose that it to not my right to

differs jn politics with me. In Iudiana the llupublitvun candidates I venture to guess that nowhere iu all the State is it necedsary for any reiau lo give assurance that if elected to that bench they will look calmly, deliberately and decently, nor with undue haste at the decision which has been rendered and if they think it should be reversed they will reverse it, even if two favorite sons of Indiana were at the time candidates liefort* two conventions for the two nominations as great as the Presidency of the Fuited states. [Applause]. But litis election in your State in that respect, you are an exception to every other state which 1 remember. Your election this ycaris to change or to fill every depart ment of your government not only the executive department ts to be chosen. And at the same time you are to choose as members of Congress men who v. iU be oertain to do one of two things either to walk in the Democratic wake, to stand and vote for every measure decreed that Democratic caucus or elections, or to sot their faces like flint against theiMsnesy that this great government has no right, ao right. I say, to keep peace anywhere in thd execution of their own elections. Flie Hepresentatives in Congress u» be ihosen on next Tuesday, every, one of them! will either go into Democratic cmcusses and no Democratic behests, or else in the National council they will stand for the maintenance of those principles for which Indiana sent so many of her lions to maintain' and establish cn hundreds of stricken ttelds of battle.

Applause.] But more than all this, Indiana plays this year indeed.

A CONSWCIOD8 PART

i»V the great National drama. This year Indiana stands among the other States like Saul among the Hebrews in shape and circumstances couspicious amotig tbern all. Wliv? Because debatable as Indiana has beeti heretofore the heatre iliat Indiana was during the war of many scenes and transactions which did not take place in all leval States, voting as Indiana does, in advance of the other State6 save West Virginia and Ohio, what she does in. this election is to be of commanding, if not controlling influence in deciding the general result. For every reason, therefore Mr. Chairman, every reason which could well concur in a single vear this great common wealth has vast interests ut stake which make this a many sided aud a marked election in the result which will fail from it at home aud abroad. The two national parties stand arrayed against each other iu the grapple for tlie mastery of national control. The two parties seek each to assume the re sponsibillty of managing the affairs of the people which, I may say I think without boasting, is now in the tuts of peace tii* liie

iie ttr(H j^VTplc,%tp.o^ all thti^}^A«'^ of, he earth. [A^pjause.] I he Democratic,

ofyou^fBat it. wil

surely controfthe government, unless the Republican party continues that control. This is a:government of parties iti its1 nature, every free government operated by utiivershl suffrage must, be a government of parties. The only alternative to open parties is clubs, cabals, secret societies and t|he other organizations of men which havb cursed generosities which have been infested by them. But open political parties are and must be in this government, an instrumental!}' to classify, to gather aud to organize public, sentiment and tnrough one of the other of the two Natuiu&l parties must wield the powers which control and manage ,the National Government. The Deriibcratie party seeks this control, and, as a convenient mode of bringing before you some suggestion which 1 venture to submit, I ask yon to look for a few mements at the Democratic party: at the

CERTIFICATE OF OOOD CHARACTER

which it brings at the exhibiti on it has made of its capacity and litness to manage public affairs ai those things in short which every business man around rue would look at if a person were to come to them seeking employment, for a position as cashier in a bank, or clerk in a storie, or as an agent of any sort doing business, however simple, which require nothing more than common sense and common honesty. Let us try the Democratic party in that way—and by the Democratic party, now I don't mean that old Democratic party, that great historic organization which once was and now is not. I do not refer to the principles which once distingished that organization in the time of our fathers, nor to that intelligent, political creed which is now only a pale memory of a thing that was [applause.]

speak

of the Democrateic party now, of thatparty which exactlyin one respect resembles a crop of potatoes in the fact that the valuable or best part is* in the ground. [Laughter. That organization took possession of the Government twenty-four year* ago this year. It left the woverment twenty years ago this year. It left the treasury bankrupt it left the National credit tarnished and draggled in the mire it left the Union with seven States seceded, with half a continent on a war fooling and standing under the uplifted banners of revolt it left the Goverment purpose arranged bound hand and foot that it might be

MURDER*!) IN ITS

[a voice—that's so] a Democratic Secretary of War had stripped your North-f era arsenals everywhere of all the arms for which your tax payers had paid be had sent them to the arsen Js of the South

I? °,r^er when the was given

W^ «L™^HnmSng0lhu"ja,°

distant seas, in order that when the re beilion begun, when the artillery should be trained uoon Sampter and Moultrie there might not be a veasel ready to go out at the command of the commander of the aayy. The Democratic Secretaij of the rreasary had hawked your credit in the ttraets and sold you exchequer and treasury aotes for eighty nine cents on the dollar, although t£ey"bore per cent

L"J

SI RJUKMIKIIKI) AN EMPIRE

greater than France, and gave up. in one day an empire greater than all of Europe between the Alps and the Rhine and the Pyrenees an empire greater that all Ger many an empire out of which you could caive ail of Germany, which

square miles, and then have enough left to raise all of the cotton thaigrowson earth, and then have enough left to feed all of the rpett and women engaged iu raising it: that' empire—a general assigued by a Democratic Secretary of War to bold and protect, had surrendered without striking a blr«v\ He pulled down that starry banner and in Its place place planted the paltry rag of secession and relwllion. The war came on. The constitutional majority of American people had chosen as their president Abraham Lincoln, [loud aud prolonged cheers] and the Democratic party of the South—how much the Democratic party of the North had to do »ith it if 1 don't forget it, and your patience don't give out I want to remind vou possibly of some part of the Dem benwie party of Indiana had in it. I re memlter when the enrollment bill was passed: it came from the House to the Senate Mr. Lazarus Powell of Kentucky said come on with your enrollment bill. dott'i care anything about it. the Kentucky quota is full on both sides." Tt is possible, speaking of quotas that Ken tuckv was not the only State of which it may ?e said the quota was full on both sides. The Democratic party of the Soutu said it would not submit to Abra jiani Lincoln, that is to say that

JHE MAJORITY SHOULD NOT Rl'I.K.

A million of men went out aud a con ineut trembled went to assert on the lield of battle that the majority shall rule.

Applause] that in this land the one trili?inal in the sky that bends above us, the one altar at which every knee shall bow is Ihe will and the decision of the constitu tional majority,,. [Applause.] But they said no, they drew the sword and waded into |he red sea of revolution.

CfHitiii tied To- iiuirrotr.

Net Back 42 \nrv

"I was troubled for many years with Kidney Complaint. Gravel. »Ssc. my blood became thin I was dull and inactive could hardly crawl about was an old worn out man all over could get nothing to help me. until I got Hop Bitters, ana now I am a boy again. My blood and kidneys are all right., and I am as active as a maii of 30, although I am 72, and I have no dbnbt it will do as well for other-? of mv age. It is worth a trial.—(Father.)— tfuntay Mercury. ,.t

Best goods, bottom price for -cash, at Ellis' woolen mill store. Comer First and Walnut streets.

The Advertlncnient.

oii.i SOME REMARKSTK1X1NK WHAT TO I0 AND "A': .-.WHAT XDT TO DO.

If you have goods to sell, advertise. Hire a man with a lampblack kettle and a brush to paint your name and number on all the railroad fences. The ears g« whizzing by so fast that no one can read them, to be sure, but perhaps the conductor would stop the train to accomodate an inquisitive passenger.

Remember the fences by the roadside as well. Nothing is so attractive to the passer bv as a well painted sign: "Millington's Medical Mixture for Mumps."

Have your card in the notel register by all means. Strangers stopping at hotels for 1 night generally buy a cigar or two before they leave town, and they need some inspiring literary food besides. ..!

If an advertising agent wants ybur buiriness advertised in a fancy frame at the depot, pay him about two hundred per cent, more than it is worth, and let him put it there. When a man has three quarters of a second in which to cateh a train, he invariably stops to read defot advertisements, and your card might take his eye.

Of course the street thermometer dodge is excellent. When a man's fingers and ears are Shewing" at the heat, is the time above all others when he reads an advertisement

Print in the blackest ink a great sprawiing card on all your wrapping paper. Ladles returning from a shopping tour like

for the curtain to rise upon that scene wmeof their fineiy, no

reury ol^be «aU»Sr^a«:T?Tn!« Wlh, Mid TiHtan

interest he sold 6 per cent, thirty years at it so as to be sure that your name is gold bearing bonds for eighty-nine cents spelled without 4 n, that's all. on tie dollar. The Secretary of War, a .1 Denocrat. detailed and assigned to vartondepartments the commanders of

teifts was assigned Twigy, who on one, ... morning without drawing his swo/d. and TlP 7 a without a word of 1

]][jtlg bulletins, and If the ink

ThT

rrniJKUEM KVKKV (RXCKPT SRSO AT,

Buy ttlannels, blankets and yarns at Ellis'* woolen mill store, corner fcirst and y"al 11 ut streets.

rWsC votf are not cured of

gravel, nervous debility, or auy disease of using Prof. Guilmette's then the drugf, will return the

the kidnevs by French Kidney Pad, then the druggist from which you bought money paid.

Call on Ellis, corner First and Walnut streets for your woolen goods of all kindi.

Counterfeiters are ever on the alert to find fresh fields to work, but they never imitate a worthless article. Prof. Guil mette's French Kidney Pad was brought out about ten years ago. and since then a host of chaps without' skill or conscience have,sought to imitate it, bv many worth-, less affairs but a discriminating public will hold "fast to that which is good," and the Guilmette Pad more than holds its own. It cures all kidney diseases and succeeds where medicine often fails. Ask your druggist if this is not so.

R)rthw*1 Corner f*\fth and Mom Strertsr

1 EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP.

The News i* served l»v I ho carriers to ut-cri-bers in the City of Terre Haute at TEN CRNTS

TMJ'I/"1!? riPVTC A WKiSK. payable weekly, ami io stih:»oril»er» 'y 1

nit/ td .) 1C5.

m:|

,-Hr

has

312,000

WO)lk or 4:c mn!lth

COMBS & ROGERS

vlrf prepared to fill order* mth promptne*» and dispatch for nil grade* of

SAM AND SOFT COAL ANS COBS

In any quantity, large »r itmo/f. Send us your orders, in person, hy telephu\ »u horttbark. and they will rereit« prompt attention, kite and'early: So postjHtnement on account of tine treat for.

FOR THE IBZEST

AND CHEAPEST

CLOTHING!

LOUIE ROTHSCHILD,

!No. 8'^i Main Street,

(Roiweeii Tliiril nn«l Kourilt stroetn.)

pay for them.

J™"

I ST

relieve lie tedSm

of the clown's jokes by looking over your interesting remarks about "twenty per otaL. below cost," etc.

A boy with a big placard on a pole is an interesting object on the street, and lend* a dignified air to your establishment. Hire about two.

Advertise 6& a calendar. People never took at a calendar to see what day of the month it is. They merely glance hurriedly

—Beatttiftil thiinga ate mtggtwiire of a

aad so excellooee to

iA*^aniKlly do teveraoce.

TERRE ITAUTE. IXD.

G-EO. H. HUGHES, lHA(rril'4L

Wedding and Inviifttion work a Kju'clnlty. 211*2 (,NenHiil Nirrrt, Ui)-stairs, over

IMRKO

Puper

Pork, Lard Bacon,

HOUHC

1 SAMl'KL S. EAULY,

Wholesale Provisions

Sugar Cured liams.

18 MAIN STREETf

L. KUSSNEU,

Palace ol Music

213 OHIO STREET.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Ol'U-wt music liini«t* In WnHtem Indiana., Alwiiys the larxef't »t,ock on bund kept. In thl# city. Piano* and organ* rented

*0 fh'

rent will

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

TO THE IH'BLIC.

Having Jnut returned from tin Eastern market?, wher6 I have purchased one of the inimt crtmplete awH-kf of

FALL and WINTER

CLOTHING

ever placed on the shelve?* of a Turrft Haute clothier. I mogt respectfully Invite the attention of the bnvlntf pnbllc to a

my late purchaaeff. an

low prl«*» arc

BIG FEATURE.

In my Merchant Tailoring Depaitim nt 1 am better qaallflert than ever to m«°t the demand* (be pnbllc In every particular.

PHILIP SOHLOSS,

4 2 0 a

UMJBBBUUMHW

'^CITY TEAMSTERS.. •1-3-I have }n store ft lor of

Heavy Sacine Wagons,

Buitalile for heavy hauling:. Come ami aee them.. i'l Si A. POWER.

Jiftnil 4,Jjs 104 and KM Main Htrret.

W. P. HOCTOR,

Practical Plumber,

AXi iA» FITTER.

All work done in the l»e#i style.

under

PKAIHIK

CITY

•K

A N

IMUII

StxiJi

fe'i'