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

Page PDF (11.47 MB)

Back to issue view

'ifiS

DAILY NEWS'

B. I'. BRAUC11AMP. Editor and Proprietor. PohHcatiou Office. corner Fifth and Main Street*

Kmc red at the Port Ofllcn! at Terre tlaute. Indian*. tm «ec*md-cla«» matter.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1880.

FOR PRESIDENT

*&£•-.

.VRV--

or THIS

UMTEI) STATES,

UIES A. (MltFIELU:

roil VICK FKB81DKNT,

CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

STATE TICKET.

For (Jovernor,

ALW2KT G. PQHTKit. For Lientenant Governor, THOMAS IIA SNA. For Jtid{rc* of Supreme Oonrt, r.YK'fS K. KUJOT. Third Dlwrtrt. WILLIAM A. WOODS, Firtl. District.

I* nrSecrutary nf Stale, KMANUKL K. IIAWN. K«r Auditor yf State, KDWARD II. WOLFE, For Treasurer of Suite,

jUtorilejr 0n4'»l^ I

For sij|H:n!iu:nitmt Public IrifttrAction, JOHN M. BLOKS. For lt«|Hrter Suprcnfc' Court,

FiCAN'CIH M. DK-'K, JVs (:i«rk Supreme Court, I VNIEL ROYSB.t

For Oongre**,

ROlHiUT li. F. PiifKCR.

Vigo County Ticket.

For Clerk,

MKfiUlLL N. SMITH. For Treasurer, OKNTKNAHV A. KAY.

Fur Shftrfff, f" JACKSON STEPP.

For ComnilHjtioH«r, Third District, JOHN OEM A UN., KorOoroner, ".

DIC JAMtiS T. LAU fill KAI). For Senator, FUANC1H V. BK'IlOVVSKY.

F'»r ltM»r«Hci»Uitiv«m, WILLIAM H. MBLltATtl. DICK T. MOUOAN.

For Kurveyot.

nttfttWK HARHIH.

THE NEWS IIAS TUB LARUKST

DAILY CIRCULATION IN THE CITV.

WHY THE SOUTH 18 SOLID FOR HANCOCK. what Iac and Jackson would do were theii it iv I 1 A If 8 A A S W I THKY FOUGHT FOUR YEA RS. llermmiberthc men who poiired fourth Ih&r life blood tm Viryinia'.t mil, and do not abandon them now, Rerncmfer tluti np$n pour vote depend* the of the Demttoratic *iWf.~-fWftde Hampton, at Staunton, Va. July 36.

CONKLING'8 SPEECH-

AM WO prediutud sovcinl tlavs aa that the speech of Senator Cotikling would bring thousands of people to this city, our predictions were verified, for never hi the history of Terre Haute liaye so many people gathered for the purpose of hearing a mm speak gathered yesterday afternoon to hear the matchless eloqueuee of Senator Roseoe C'onklingrt

His audienee of many thousands was quiet and respectful. Not one sign of the boisterous element was visible in that vast concourse, but every man and woman seemed rivlted with the words as they dropped from the lips of this most illus trious of living orators His keen perception, H3| dignified ^eai-liig,, jliis great retentive faculty, make |liim a humaji imvgnek For instance in speaking of the Democratic party yqarsItgo after recount hvg their wholeafOo'Voblit'fy of the^ad^nin istration he said:

To the department of Texas was assigned Twigg. who on me morning, without drawing his sword, and without a word of remonstrance, surrendered an empire greater than France, and gave up in one dayiwi fcfttptre great** tliftu till $1 Euroik1 between the Alps and the Rhine and the Pvteuees, atv«30^r«i Jtwttaf %h|Ut all German v. an empire out of winch you could carve nil of. Germany, which has jJr-i.tMKI square ndles. and then have enough left to raise nil of the cotton that grows tm tsmji*. ftnd theu «oou^i li'ft to feed lilt Of tlm slej*:: and engatfeil in ratsihg it that empire—a general iuHignetl by a iK inocrwtic Secretary of WiVr to hold and proUHH, had surrendered without striking a blow.

No man but ConkHng would have eon densed such a ponderous history Into such a eompitas.

He Tanis thQ flit Of cnth^siAsm in this hearts »f his hearers and muses the pride of every man a^fHt the cruel whip aad sting of ojiprv^sslon.. 8peaking of slaverj- and the emancij)4ti(»n proclartmiHui be said:

Herii in li»e South were four millions of people painted by

N*aturt,,s

brush four

mlHion lH'ople in vhe image of our Maker, four tmuion tv ho had been forge'n* eratton?* oppressed by men who didn't earn their own living, hut who wrung ft from the unrequited lalmr of men thev trod upon and otpee^tHi four millions of people who |MMsKHly will stand well a* their more for. red countrymen an tl»at grt*at dny. wl. «ll may stand lHif«*rf an inteHigenrc hirfa weighs with u»favoit»I luind. su e5tai i^aie the motives and deeds of tnen. a power which measure worlds ami atomiH» «m»p unerring balance. Thero four mH, of slaves tu Mr. n»5d they shou it ht athmed to work for us to dfe for Vtn wc knew alre*«iy thai Ihev r.-t Mr. issued tfic y, .jdamut. v» of u, saying that not in «l! Iiu4 Iwroail Republic should tin* sun *r ir«e a^*i« ui a master, aet a il»ve. hat oul Ji« DCUHH* 'ie|

-V do. They went into

J**

MHRfi

Hit- State of New York and especially the city of New York, and ihevtold men mid J" women, cspeeiallyiha.se who had e«me =. The Democrats

from other lands and* were pnrami'iar VfeJ'. tt» i-wae ^. some general R.VS*^ .. .• *•FT V._._ _*.:•& XI-» .. 4 -IDV I T« ,I *««**•**\aa *4 AL

.{with our home affair^, thatj'tln 'pu Ke was to loosen lilt' hU#" th«* ^rinth umH t*% T#*l: lliem J'*

South and t*» I*t one wave of iilar labor from Uk ti lhe out- wliiucutting down wages and... d*irr oiiiig it to the level of the. slavf., n'bey- in.-uldened men and women bv th »t rty till it was with fitar and iHjwilderiiKrot Ht lhisapp"'' ing prospe«rt the draft riol-, broke oul •ttliii»,an«l women were going from the da n't* of {)f»liUcs to the danee of death, 'reveling in murder. n» the imitilaiion ol the dead andJiualiy the sending up from that iinjx-riiil Christian eity the smoke of an asylum of colored orphan^, to iell in heaven of the inhuman bigotry and bar barily of nnui. Kvcrywiicre. in every Htate thr»y opj»sed emancipation.

Is there another man on the face of the globe who could paint such another picture of human oppjesioii and human cruelty as this.

Wo cannot conceive of words itt ar language linked together to form u*1j & on of sublime feelinir in «he h'-art everv good man and w-roan a-' thew word** of S»'nator (^onklinu. ||«'..ui:ib with his oratori-al pcar the heart of every known wrong and play with the shafts of humor.upon the failure of Democratic schemes.

In his speef^li ye,!?ier lay lie said "The National Convention of Demo crnts met an Chieago tliey held a great Mc^rnenical.Council which gets together onqe.in four year^'-and for the last twen ty, |'ears has been getting together to^determine exactly the "substance of Lhing.hoped for and "lie evidence of things not seen.' The great Democratic party mettnost of them—at, Chicajro. Not^ all of them. Jacob Thompson -Beverly Tuek and a long,list. a^ worthies-I worst stop to hame Ibem—nMrf«al-the Clifton Housi. iu Canada.

T(.

'I 'V- ',-

TIIK natives of Soloiuen islands bUlchred the crew of the 'schooner K^peranza? ft few weeks igo.

Thh

.steuuispips Giloert and Cdiia-l.i

brought Jjib-lT.OtJO gold to New Ynkyts tei^lay. .'

Injury to Hclioot C^liilUlicn.

A (Jertuan physician of the very lugn-e„-t rejHitation, Dr. Trdehler, has"fWEfttly sounded a note of alarm to the effect tluit ill-directed and excessive brain work i.s inflicting serious injury to school children. Iu a paper rend la-fore the (Jerinan association of natural historians and physicians he claimed that, habitual headache wuh greatly incmieR tl «»f late, among bjys and girls, and that "this hendachc not only destroys much of the happiness and cheerfulnew of life, but that it pwduces ini|)overishnient. of the blood and loss of intellectnal tone." "Undoubtedly," he stiys, "the principal eauiw'of the headache is intellectnal overtaxation entailing work at night, and the insisting by parents on the too earnest taking up of variety of subjects, music among the rest." Another ease is "u shtte of dilation of the. hloMl-vessels Oft he brain, by which the removal of effete material and the repair of the nervous tissues are both seriously impeded." He also says that "The method of instruction now-a-days pursued is not only a cause of disease, but al^to jM'rfwtlv Useless, lvcause instead of inemiRmg knowleige, it pr(Hluces mental confusion, ami bec'Sines simply a Danaides, or like wirrying water in a sieve Excessive und especially nwlumal labor ''produces a state of exhaustion of the brain in which the molecular chaugcs niectsmry for the neeption and assimilation of learning are not competed so tbafc Hew ideas winnot lx really grasped, and confusion is produced at night with reganl to sutyects which have Wn learnt tn the day/! The Chicago Tribune notes it as a little remarkable that, an eminient American physiciaa, who has long been intere^Unl in educational matters, mvntly gave expression to almost identically the same Views. As the same paper suggtsts, the concnrrence of such authorities ought to induce educational officuite to give this matter set-ion* attention, to ascertain if we are cramming the br.tt&a of our children at the, expense of their he&lth.

When the brre*es blow, vaftel l.ty a pftjH«r uj in the hands of lovely, women, 'tis well to haw the air Tcdolent with the perfume of the carmine ink in which your busim-sKs addr*^ printed. Thto will make the market tor decent fans very good,, l^Mtrooiae' evuy'ipnt that shows yon an advertising Udle"t, card, directory, diet ionan- or even an advertising Bible, if one is offered at a reasonable price. 'Ilie man must make a living. "J lint don't think of SdVrTfJsitig Wi ^11t«ullished, legitimate newspaper. Not for a moment- Yonr advertisement ^o«5d lxnicely printed ai»d would find its way Into all the thrifty bowsiehokis of the wgion, where the Comer, the mechanic, the tiadesman ittMher lines, and into the femilies of file wealthy and refined, *H who have artU ele» to bay and money with which to fugr them, a»d after the flew* of the t!ay has been digested, would be read and pondered, and next day people would come down to jour store and palroniare yon, ami keep «*ning in increaHdng mimWrH, and you. might haw to hire an extra, clerk or two, move into a butter block And bkw favorable local mmi aad do but of worse it wooW be m^Xjfwttslvf —-awl Ikting graotefBegtthTi

Htwthe Id be invigonrtod by q^«Wna

stUndin

pr- »-ot

ialHW,

Well, that win owiri» to a partiality they had for aVrstocratie )isht rations the nobility of KnghuHl the gel)try tl (iovernor General of 'i-Csuntda.^ •'&. people of whom Lord Thurlow said Uiat th^e ifreatest thing that could be safdin their favor was that they were the accident of uri accident. They were loud of going I here, and these Southern Democrats seek high places-—they roost. high."

These words have the gcnutrie ring of onkling's originality and jsjitite,™ ilis speech in this city has donejiie liepubli in party unmeasnreil good. No one has yet been found who heard him, but who is better satisfied than ever, that a cluing" in our National Administration willtbe ruinous to our country. We eoiigratula our Executive Committee on Vlieir good fortune, in procuring the services of Sena lor Conk I ing. and urge them: to their best endeavors in circulating his speech. SO that every man and woman in this county may read it before tcv' ues-

v»

.At

.yrj

iFnsinn and Confu^iiun

ni*1 IA-^

ig tin or il^ (ire»r

iu Id da under-:

he proper if enback' p£rty*»-rf Their.

i»r f*ti*M of fr Iterniiiug' wilii

tho i*re«nbaok«r.s iu the North and bullTt0^n«r '*ttmT!r itr Tlur^mth shows thaf soiuebodv tacks Jtho, jpr^per cue. Tht^ press and [kniitcfcurs-'f the South see" little «au^o for .jEpn^caJula'HM^ iu the partiaf of the R'ij»uli!'cans in.

Maim purchased l»v ih« almost ccunplele ooiiterrtiion «»f the Democratic* party in that Sui'c. Iiencral Hanewk, on the contrary. »ior view it in that light, and on the first ann uuicemcnt of the Fusion success -em lii dispatch of eongratulation to General I'laisted. the (Greenback candidate for Governor. After his uoiTunauon by the Greenback Si alii Couventiou, (ieneral Plsisted ajpeariiii before it and made a speech, lie addressed them a- Fei low-Green-backers and said: I accept this nomination tjeeause I believe that I struid in lull accord with the Greenback oartv.,v Yet it was on the supposed ku.u'C-ss of this. man. who never voted a Denifocnitic ticket in his life, that General Hancock found encouragement for his own success and hastened to send, congratulations.

In the Soutu. on the other hand, the supporters of General Hancock cannot see that the Geenback pasty is entitled to any more rights or anv better consideration than the Republicans. In Alabama, during the-re«eiit Greenback campaign in that' State, Mr. pe La Alatyr's appearance in behalf of his party was the signal for hisses from the assembled Bourbons, who termed him the Indiana Bufl'alo." Mr. Randall, of Iowa, while endeavoring to present the claims of the Greenback ticket in jlhis same State of Alabama, the only Southern St'ate in which that party has yet made a serious general eon test, was advised by his friends to stop, as his life was in danger. General \y^avef» the Greenback candidate for President has not yet recovered frorh the indignation which his Alabama experiences aroused in h'm1. While the Democrats were htst week rejoicing over the news of Greenback success, in MAiue Gvn ral Weaver,announeed uto a Cooper-Innti-t.utpj audience how-his party and the Rtipiiblicans alike were treated in Alab.'.niiv. H" said: "Whr. when a man \otesdovvn thdre the judges of eleetionj who sit beh'ind a screen, so no one jean see them, lork at hi.-i ballot, anii, if it suits tii'm. they'.put it in the box but If it doesn't suit they tear it up uiid put another that does suit them in the, box. Such is the condition ,o.' allaiN.^n the South U)-day, ».J, Mr. Bragg, one of Alabama's Democratic Eie fors-at-Large. finds Greenbackers and liepublicaus epi.illy oiuoxious.

Gtieetibackism is," he says,"a Northeni ftuimal," and ever.'man who votes against the Democratic party is. iu his &»iuton. an enemy to his co'intn and vv ^Irtn a tH'-rro

Here is Certainly what Mark Twain would call a "discrepancy." The Greenbackers find the Democratic party giving them blessings in the North ana curses in the South. In the one section they receive the gentlest, and most assuring pats upon, the back in, the cither their chances are more favorable for bullets in the back if they urespme to trespass noon Bourbon solidity.^ General Hancock congratulated the Greenback candidate for Governor pi Maine on the same day that the Greenback candidate for President 'denounces the ljtlljtyi: body of General Hancoek's' su'pp^Tters in unmeasured ii-ernis? in tile1 first Hush' of co'nlidetxcc iti the eUVctiiui of a (jreciiback, Governor iu Maine iener'al Hancock terms it a "glorious reuilt" which would give confidence and sLrength to "our forces.'1

The Greenville (S. C.) Ntiumt on the other hand, termed it a victory "dearly purchased by the loss of the individuality of the Democratic,

iparLy.n tj,

The Republican party i.s irrecoucila^ bly opposed to the doctrine and tendencies of both the Democratic and Greenback parties. For campaign purposes, however, it would life useful for it to know whether it has to contend with iwo parties dr one. If two, why this Democratic hurrah about Elaine when the first news proclaimed the success of the Greenback: candidates only? If they are acting together, why this hostility of the Southern Democrats to their Greenback associates? It would be interesting' to know which party has swallowed tip the other. I)o the Demr«era& re-echo the bttck dem it(d for the unlimited iii-ue p^rer money or have the Green hackers consented to the Demo-, eratie declaration in favor of a currency ba^vd upon coin? The wild financial va paries of the Greenback partv find really acceptance among the DenioCVa s. There is little, therefore, to prevent th^ir considid.ntion in the North. The Bourbons of the former slave States, confident and arrogant, incite no alliance, and will tolerate no division of power. Before Uie Greenbackers of the North consent to further and more intimate union with a party whose end and aim is U) liand over tlie National. fiovernment tn the dictation and domination of the Southern Democracy, we would recommend a re-reading of the testimony givcu by Weaver, ot ItDvfa, De La Matyr, of Indiana, Har1^, »f Illinois, and Randall, of Iowa, the Greenback speakers who went down to Alabama, relative to tbe late Greenback campaign that soii.Uy Bourbon and Southern State.—Philadeipkiu

Custom its a violent and tremrhertrn* whoohuistresss,. ftlie, by little and little, slyly and npereei ed ,»1 ip« iu the foot of her antlmrity, but having by this gentle Mtft harable beginning, with the Iwnefit of time fixed and established it, «Im? thm unmasksa futioasand tyraimkal countenance^ Af^iij^t which we have no more the conmge or the power much a« to lift npenrejrm -iMontaig^.

The rofMttar Brwawl. great has been the popular demand for the celebrated remedy Kiuney Wort, fhirt it having an immense gale from Ma me to California. Some have found it in "Uvt'iifen! to prepare it from the dry^ 4 *.miwajnd. For mch tbe proprietors *n Ihitttd form. Tnl* cau be ot»w prepaid Sn liS*. I p»odi»rvd 5t the arttggbte. It haa pre-

i*i of MwiMtA he ottwwd and tin* saUH' effect *s the dry, but i$ i^rjHjon^ntmt^ S0 U»ai dose is aotodWoatBoeiteML khtn*^ MmV

•M.

m03mi

T" Ti

•M

-ftr

POLITICAL HISEVITIK

Maine has taught the DemV'*^

as well as the Reimtdiesin-'Ui rhe

Butler, as David .from the fence.

iwlli,.,s

D.iviSj^trl Ul'icd down

Y» -ai David,

1877, a Repnbliean 1878, a Labor-Re.fornmr.,,

pair of cam uiign 'eati»«»roMh«^. T'»«y throvvn? ForeiViic exinittles of the I

will serve as iorcirife cxHuipn^s already vveH-estaiV|ish'.d i,ct that it is wiser to keep "siien tender a just ..accusation than to try to be our \v:t\' out. N

About Letter V' i'iup

i'rorn Hill's ^lauual of Social iu»a ilimiuwss Forma. As a rule, every, letter, unless insulting its character, requires an answer. To icgleCt to answer a letter, when written to, .s as unci'

v'f^s

to ueglect to reply when

spoken In the reply,acknowledge tirstthe receipt jf the letter, uiqutioniug its date, and al'tervvurds consider all the points Requiring atteution. i.

If the letter to be very brief, commence sufliciently lar from the top of the page t/i give a nearly equal amount 6f blank paper it the bottom of the sheet when the letter -JJ ended.

Should the matte .he letter cfrn'lfnuo beyond the lii-st page, it is well to

0111-

iriencc a letter above the middle of the sheet, extending as far 'i^ces-iary the other pages. :uf

It ix thought impoli'e to Vise hallbi of paper in formal letters. As a matter economy and convenience for business pu poses, however, it is customary to have tl"\ card of the business man printed at the ti of the sheet, and a single leaf is used.

In writing a letter, the answer to which is of more benefit to yourself hail the person to whom you write, enclose uostnge *tanip fort he reply.'' *54 'i

Letters should be Hs fhk* riiiifi fasufot, inteiiineatioriH. blots and jiostcripts as possible. It is decidedly better to copv the tetters than to have these appear^

A letter of introduction or recommendation should never be sealed, as the bearer to whom it is given ought to know the con-U5Uta.Ji-Sv.1 -.{• ii- •a. is1- »-f ».•».- ..

BUSINESS LETTKIiS.

1. In .letters of business use us few words is possible. 2. Business letters should be promptly answered. 3. Use, a clear, distinct writing, avoiding all flourish of penmanship or language. 4. Come at,once to yonr subject,'andstate it so clearly that it will not. lie necessary to guess your meat.'ing. 5. Give town, county, state and date explicitly. It is frequently of great importance to know when a letter was written. 6. Read your letter carefully when finished, to see that you have male 110 omissions and no mistakes. Also carcf.dly examine your envelope, td see that it is lightly directed, with postage stamp aftixedT 7. Copy all business lettersyour own, by hand, or with file copying pre***, made' for the purpose.

H. Send money by draft, post-oflico order, or express, always stating in the letter the amount, and by what means sent. Thus you have something to show for money, guaranteeing you, against loss, rii't* 9. Write date and from whattt received' tefOKs the und of each letter, and tile for future ivfretiee, listening the letters ujgetl!er with rubber lauds, or binding in a letter*, file ada]»ted^|u 't}ie purpose. Tfie i»»s*ssion ofa letter ,so^ei|me« prevents liti^iOliand erious iuis»ti»dejrsfanding, ,,

In ordexi^^ootWstate very «'xpiicitly the amoui)' 'i ijuality, c^Ior. sh,i(K-si/^, c.. -ind oii viiiat u'rtu.-s wanted ... Whether you wish thesvime.Hcm by* freight or cxprew »nd what. v\or Much inetmvenienceis ex jK'rieiiceda.^.'f iwisinejn mm lHrauseof» ajieglwt to ignate explicitiv what. is wantel.

Shook! the writer wmh tomafewigges^ tions, itsk «ue*iM»n«. or add other matter to the letter, "/hkh foreign t': 11«» subject, «ich word* should f»c placed entirely separate from the order. Of fifty or a hundred letters r»«et*e^l to-dj^r, bv the merchant, ltjil t)iw which is iaisel np with c«jinplaints cswiuiri etc.. will prbUibly be laid over till WH»Hfarn»w,-gN until such time can gamed iswlll ent'ldc the meh hant to read it through. Hs^i t!,«vot»ier explicitly stated, and the »ugg«»iiotiis phice«l ei»ewhcie, tin vi'ouid have betm forwarded il8nu-di ir W, 8«dtd your o-1 r, #I«mi. {^honglt to give yotJR**lf jnt-Mfy of time to watt for the goods to arnva,

til Piaeit «U'

I* a enmiwffii oompl^lnt. If yrm fee! jw, «st a paeka#* of Khlsef W'lrt awl take ft and you will *t «hee 6*1 ii* fAme pow «r. It renews the heahhy aethm *t tlie ildnev^ howete and liver, and thus re-

IHHttrwl lif« and ^t^rigtli t« the

«re*n IkkIv It can now be had 19 cither firv or Ihftwl form. a«! In eithf# waj y\^^Tualways iwompt and efflelcnt lo aeiiou 1 Nm lirfford .kSSTT —f— |b(t ,jSla«,w«^6i: var».#, 1»-

tinjeto e.row is when-voti are om of the "smjngly Mme ernuV retain their hold on woods.

rt' jnenV mlluis. NVhjen Jladit-r^miuogjuced STT he lir-t w^u't th" repoei of a Fusion victory in Ma»u.- h.^ db- ,t Turned rnonev market am? j.*cime in th price* ofj s^cu ri I i«as. J^jgt tiij-i m! tafr- lion. Joe Hiackburii. or Ker»tiickr. thrmfrrG id tor TT '^outir and says. "hc is sdhl for Jh). Da\ :S in I-Sl»(t and will be solid for I l:uie«wk in lener.-il Hani^wk has wnignituhitions for the Grneuha-kers of and none for the l)«niO'*r its of Arkansas and Alabama. Why does hf? "liiriit the bretiireu'r —Detroit f'oxt. $e£Fm"Ycm brinir considerable u-eiyht to the Democnvtie j»ari\ .-* -aid ften

Is iIICPC a Central Sun? -m h: It is^it.uuhw. nnuarks Mr. R. A. Pn»ctor: in the ^Newcastle Wer

Vhittnicir^ how

Shirts

GET

liiu "belief hat Alcyone, the ehief star of the Vleiadcs. is the ivni nd :ar of the uniVf mindfe"\. i\ aiU.u rcirTei* Titrpir. *a«li|fl}ir!ers Commercial i'ravclfiN thought that ihe st« lier fvsleiu, like liitit y* isolar .system.iv\oh.xtonhd rfviifisrP» \-el^/ astitMjoiners knew peniTt?\ w.*-l' thai the •-.- -i: evidence on which .\l.nder").

i,-,!

liisTlieory _.

isexetf«liugly fetblf. Sir John Her.ihcl

also |H»iiited oil! how utdikily it is t(. the eeiilreo/ the Mflkv li .iiel a- i.,elltrfe.4,j^W||#r|f Iheif really is. can lie MI tar'a\\a\ tioiii the F'" mean plane of the Milk Way as fhe Pleia- |'-iSScr.des. I have shown siaee »hal the only'l^^Hl^J pie«-e of ]MJ,ilive Madlcr, ihe dlllt Ot MI MJU me »tell:ttion' Taurus in one (Unction, is'Tn reah.jk no"eviden-e ttt rd! fm* the imj!«^ I "J that a similar o'liVcan be re^'i*,4:'

reason nized mother region^ of fte" stellcr hem ii ens. I Indieve -tlna'..itO aatronoinQf -|f

"but I j.me now vemc.re lo maintain the fashion.'1 *, iheon that Afoyonc ih the eenirtd smi«f*J JH^-Muic-buver Barnuni has disclosed ^tlie-steiler ^st^nvwhihrsiearieany fifanyl |fhis plan of campaigu a liitlw loo earlv would mas mam that there is a veutrsi suiisf in the day. He• ought to hars- kept it j.ut-idi An,I thai, Uvt not onlyilK Ikv .] quiet until the deciding in November and then brouMrv it out as a ,. bnal ^*oup' Mtiaf this tliwiry'cxcites far more mtatsfM man nwsi or the ix^al discoveries interest-j

lief still widely spread among ihe gener di public tliwi Alc^oric is Vfte cent nil .suii.brit.

He,! Rut cranio.™ ,by: „,,,k ^during the Jafst Vhaif century. V^hwi

187^1, a Greenbac-ker. 1880, a Democrat. 1.881, a political reminiscence. |^*'^Hancock1s mouth, like Wade Hampton's, must be sh'mir'.d over. Then keep writing materials twav from him. There's no safety with mt it. The'job ought to iiavc been attended to the day before the Main-* 'deeiion. .loyHamptoir arid lieltzhoover take their .places s/de by sid', as a slrnin^ I "the theory established lhan ovei

r^ach«1 Indianapolis I found rny^etf callwi on or not Mad3er. My statement tl.at the origin of

Sfttcli .is the domiiiion whieli er

ror some! imes achieves over ini-n's n^iiuls.

S1 LF-COXTBOIL« SPKE( iL~-If a man would u,et through life honorably and peaeefuliy. he must necessarily practice ,sc!tf denial in small things as well as «h The temper has 0 be .held. in sub|eel

MADE TO

3SJZELA.STJiEe.EJ,

N E S

Shirt Factor

M'/5iHCGCr 3D rrcloi m-

\U.

OPTICIAN* t~ti Main lreet

SHIRTS

rur

•xdLj±i.isr savt^^TE'X'

#3It u-

John H. hjv kes, the popular hut man, oh deck with one of the in out complete Htoi'k «»f fall nnd Winter head gear for genfi ever *hcwu in Terre Haute. Mr. Sykes lm« hic:? b«p'i ij'.fjiiiate!'' enn ncvicd with the mercantH'- of Hit* my. and llio«e J»*ho have 0!0 pat roni/,eil him will.n«vur.fail u^-in.

tittt *W»« RF. TPAOC flARS^ glisb &

und »danksteteat the Vigo Hoolea MiH.« Theu mills »ell noiKing but th^ir ownj TfiK «*4Y HK»f( iiiR aKimifarture. and H##W%ntly tm «k**. Mi,« hand a mr??ejitfek to sehsci frfm._ Giv« -t bf *p .li? |«u

-W-

t'«

Once .Hor« to »u f't'oiii.''

S- r- HI"-'.

lfer

."I

Si 83

"NEUVOt'iS KKItl 1,1'I V.

TRADE MARK

umi lAiiai V,

AFTEl TAK1M«* f«". t*asi in tia#' :an}- uM-'. fun*. !.eiUflity ).r

it ii

1 f-i A'i twttjfgiss»» st -r li, fit will be

*Di ire* },i

LWLBRT«R

/IVtrt|l'Urti*i'j

JlH^ uosmat.

siaee »hal tine oniy'f 'Mdeuee aihanwd bx ,A' -SI ilu stars of (he

JESTICMOUSE. UOSlHvH. i'CHJ*

I'drxzif.. ixn

4Hii

ff !,«

MU^\N A, E/?'Ws\fei?lDGl*4

Attorneys at La,\V

,4^' Alaiii^W-l^'lVVn^nifidl^

c, iKvi

(I,L-,4^y

rnen inuiaiiapuus IMUIK MUM ,R J. .. to decile. not whether the theory is true ("V jF* TO? O T\T TT '"p hn [^t.but whether it is due U»vBessel or

OAK

to the judgment, and the jitth: dem.i td of ill-liumor. petulance and saiuisiu |t resolutely at a disiance, llonetl««^ Aaui an enlnmiH' into the mind they arc aj to retnrii an«l e^ftiblish lor themselves ii permanent, occupation ih re It is liect^ssjirv to one's personal happiness t«» exercise eon-: frol over our woi\ls:is well as acts, kirliieic are words that, strike even harder than blows. The Niitiuing rcpa^fer that list's to' the lips, and which, if utlered nii^htcover an adversary with coni'usioii, hmv ditticult* it is sometimes lo resist Rising it.

1 n. pavi^.

DAVIS AR DAVIS Attorneys at La w.

7err»?'HtiU!c.

E E

Aftoni^x aT 1 jvvr, Sireei. between Mainyrni Mn

r'|

yie,'theory was scarcely u»rtU «onsid«\ since the theory itself was long since e.v- 1 plodeil. was received in solemn silence, as ,, I^ L^ CRVNI A ii^' mv words were scarcely credited. And"| I 11 J\ I when 1 had endeavored, and 1 think sue-| A TTO-liN EV AT «A W. ceeued.jn showinggotKl reasons for reject-ii ,i ing.the theory, 1 could still feel that mosl JJ terre Hiiute. Ind: of my audience would a "rent deal rather tj

V^nrr cy af Law.

OhioStrcet. rre iut li

LTOH & LAMB

if A'll'nnXKVs \T LAW

Control Kioi Ih Hiui Htin Terre Haul. I

BttFF & BEECHEB.,

ATTOKXEYS AT. I.AW.

PTIrV

vl E'JP F'KlfS,

U'nlcr in I

!H1 i'llt I

cs assiiHcros.

iTwi^dK. a

'ifOiiiiF.. f«ianlic,s.

Stork iliac Yams,

i^nliiii .a'iMi Spitinimv.

N*. li, 'J'lie !ii^h« st tuurke.fr fn 'own make oi cxchnu tjl

lu eif-i,

1 '.VU'.i.

TI'd-WKKKl and W tTKLY

Oliict

j?J. Strti'Jt ?iftk Streat.

I4. liKKdKIM'.U I'lupfiulcr,

«CIT OK EH RE HAUTE.

12 glish andQorr ui r:".W Prijitijig Exeeu'feil in tli» tw»i irt lim«-r.

Morton Po: t, No. 1. iUu

-l

UK iSJM^Kyv. HATJTK

.tl^wlfpi/yfci'* i((ii»li Tliiril. iluuii!,'U'me«ii»!)^?lVwt.4iut tLlr« ••vi'initjf*. 1'itJ'ii mimili. %0~ t.eiulilijjKottrn i|tvtn ere ttviaivoij,'. ......»^!rtrt1raile» vimlitijy Uir eilv'wfj|. iihvayn be vvelr«nt«'. \V, K. M( LKHN, ,r. •LhV ('U&MtSOM, Alj t. rfto'PrJAN^i^, .P (j, M. ome.! at H'j«l«ji)!U'fi'r»»

WM. DREUSICK.G,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

^umjftKHmreK «f ljf*uph ke'f''

I*aiki»( Ri»(Via:Trtiors.

•fiS

TKRRK TTAT'TI? f.VD

Arrand Bw„,Heater

31 f#ie

isf

mUSr'H I?

IN THE LSArt'^

L. PROBST, 'IS' .,vt#itib iww. -*t. »wt iWilo.

i* Xt'l, ,S -V

J^y

'^y