Daily News, Volume 2, Number 58, Franklin, Johnson County, 26 October 1880 — Page 3

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Watnek*.

'Chicago&

Chicago,

ijt.

DAILY" NEWS

UESDAY, OCTOBER *6, 1880.

^Railroflb Sunt &able.

HAILHOAO THE TABLE

[CirefaJlrcditccte^ td d*u*| orrT)ejk»t—T^n& and tfJic* na W except I, & m. I... T. IL A 8. E. (to Wortli- », and freight#. Time five atfs ales faster fitan Terre Haute time.

BXItAKATTOM or RKrKRKXCE MASK*. *Kv«ry day. AM other &&ia#'ilaihr exrepi San$f. tPaclor iU-»nl*ft|ry ffJ^fJtliindAy *. aSleepjJMri Recliningchair car. Union Downtime. It ntch is £•«.• minute* faster titan etty time.

VAST)ALIA LrSHB, P*m Baft.*

.jrsP&st IfntO.,.... ,.. .... .„ QWail and Act. *+Day Ex ...... .. ..... ....

M&Uand 4^.-r,.s "(Arrive from East.) Pacific Et

*P«iic Ex I... *JaUTr»iti....... i.i0Mam **FaslE.x 1:83 pm (Arrive frqtu Went.) •aPast Line Mail and Acc ..•«.% «..0 am ••Day K* fc 2:35 pm

TKRBB I1AUTB-® IOOANSPORT. J.ogan*prt Dir. of Vandalla. (Leave fur N6fliioa»t.) ,11 Train xcd Train ,f^W.... 7., (Arrlv&fromTfoii&esst.) Mall Train $%&&& Mixed Train 3.... $7....

TEHHEIIAOTE a EVA3W-VILLK. (Lf#ve for Sonth,)' •uNajilivillo E*....«m....... 4:30a rn tExppx*. .AV.**feS.,.' 2:40 "Freight anil AccV ...* 5:00 a in (Afrlve «tcrn E*..-.. 2:40p .'hlcaico 40:45 pin tight and -iAcc .... 4:45

CHICAGO,* EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for Jtorth.)^ .» nl iCftgo K* v......... I li.. 7:35 am J)ativU!c. Arc. 8:»0p« •*Nit»hvi!!«j liod Chicago Ex.....I0:5f) (Arrive from'North.) ifTerrt* I'lantt

t^liicAK'

»nd Torre Hanni Ex.

"»Chi':i(*" and NtU"f

Eisleru

Lravc. Tcrro Hauto,. Arrive. Dunvlllo Ht»opu«tori...

Watnokn IVrla

:10 am

6-ir

-ii'J} n»

IttKhvllU, Ex

I LLIJirorS midland railway^ {lycavo for Northwcn,'.] y»

,*Pc»ri MrtH ftnd Ex ... .Bi-'H' a in iDccatur Pa«»«Iiger V* .^ 4^07 [Arrive from Northwest.WjCV

Peoria Mall anl Et ..ff. 0M&t>in ludlanapoll!* Paxnengor—.. .'v ',l T. If. Jb HOUTIIEASTEUjr, [t« Worthington,) ,( jDepbt, Main and Ifir^tSu.] (Leavo for 8outhcftHt.J Actominodfttlon .r........................ 7:00 am

I Arrive from Southeast.]

'Accommodation :00

DANVILLE ROUTE.

7.tt £.»} 8.55 7.50 MM 805

Burlington Kooknk....... (,'hlcngn ...... MillwmikM ... St. Paul

S. 15 18.85

Nortiipsteriijp.

Cnlitornl* lili-t.

Milwaukee

0.80 a.m 7.85 p.m

Lv Chicago.. ia.«) p.m I Ar C. Bluff*. .... ».15 .. 1.^ l.iyi. "i"^ .HUwa»ikr«verM ni«li»y L«k« Suiwrlor

Line. Ar. Mlhvauko© 11.15 a.m 1«.41 p. in

Chicago .. 8.00 a.m ...10.00 1 ft.iWp.w ... 8.00 ... D.OO

Ar. Gr*#o Bay 8.00 Milwaukee 11.85 i.m (freen Bay 5 40

Eitfanahii. 10.34 p.hi

«l, J»«m!*Sk liliiiH'niifeti* IJbil. dltlcHg^K., I0.1W a.m I Ar. St. Paul... 00 a.m 4 ... ®.oopm| I-*)P-m w. II. STKNNRPT. ^en P«*«. Ag% Chicago.

Ly. CKkft«to laiOa.tfl .10.10 .10.10 .1010 9.00 p.m 6.00 tt.no

Ar. Mtlw*ttk*« ia.35p.iu tXnmom'c. S.45 LaCnww?.. 10.10

St. PsnJ... 5.00a.m

M11watOtt-c 11.55 jwtn Oeqwaiti* I.« #.« L»CVOI»M 7M

SkOQ A

It. CURPKNTBR,

G«n. Paw. Uttl Ag l, MilwankM'.

N KliVOl'S PEBITjTTV.

I UUAT'N SPKCSIFIC TUAOE MARX^,

0r#tt

Ktzk-A'a

j^.TftAOK WAIlK

giith Rem»dy, Atifttif *Hi njf

enrr for Svmln

Ml JU Vi t? A tl ^i*«rm*nrrl)«a. InipoSency. and

follow an a

","™~ «ntu* S«lficroil TASlIftlhu^ lo-AFTtl TAXiat. not M^mury, V'nivfroal Pain In th« lUck, Di«a«c#« »f N'frioa. Ptmatsr* Old As«. Btid auray «th«cr DUwwi th*t k*i to Ibwaatty or avn*nmptU»n and a Prvmator* gT*v».

EiT*Va)l mrticalar* In war pmuptiWt, which wr (tv« t» *«nd frw hy 00c, MT" Vhe Sp Mr^kliw i« «oia by all at ti

"f41* 1r«K CRAT *K»IWR ro ^nmL you in -fat* Bs»t* »wi bty all Dr*Cft*U •mrj *rts«rr

COAL

OFFICE.

X. &. Whwii »rep«mi 10 furoUh mde» of coal uta wootl—bolfc wft b*rd coil, ch«*p 4h« 'cbeA}»c«L To •ocomtiKkialc lib frttntU »nd U»

I cut vw pt itceft*-

the Mint? nitontioo 41 left *t the= o#k« vThiokinjj 0o public for pm m$twmee. iw ruET*njK*« be Mptmng1 tup|»]v fo« tbem ^rHii Ui« be«t of oo*J In Uwi fu-

^tu% !»ma« wjkMM #nuanr« OptKMiie Twcre Rmt* Bovm.

Hftacedt aafl the Tarlft

It is doubtful if aity Presidential candidate ever m&de

Railroad,

Illiiioi:

Hiirlington -7.w Kookak 7.4A •.'tile «u»— 4.i 0

amore

blunder than General Hancock in

by hw

States

1:40 & 3:4=) 2: 55 »:IW an*

1:25 a tn

Xlnll Tfa'n JhMfttn

tluaWnapolb Acc 7:00 (JLeavu going Wi«t.j

6 :.V)» 111 4:00

1:13 5:00 rn

who does not know

tence

7.40 18 tW H.ttO ft.HT 7.00

Milvvititkou 13.00 night 12.43 p.m »t l'» il

Arrive. Terre Tlnnte jLonvi'. DunvllUi.... lloopcttlon

1.35 p. 8.00 ».ra tSOUTH, 01 i- 4:y a.m 5.85 p!tu 1.10 ».30 .11.58 p.m 1.95 11.(10 '-.y.85 8.53 a. 8.55 4.00 0.00

prefer not to be inter

viewed upon the subject." Any

these replies would have

dent or a Republican President cannot Interfere with or influence the tariff question,'1 what can it interfere with or inlluenoe?

Is it

ftU.

of any con-jequence

cal questions" that the General Government seldom cares to interfere withP" But it Is useless to waste words exposing the absurdity

iry high-scho

these views."

hotter, and can put to blush this epaulettni

Every high-schoolboy in the laud knows ittor. and can put to blush this epauletignoramus, this snperb. sap-head.

Some of the Dem cratie papervMrf their efibrts to shield thoir candidate, have denied that Lis 0 or made the romarks attributed to him, and have even

Sogus.

one so far as to declare thoir interview In order to sot the matter at rest the editor of the Patorson (huirdiath In which tho interview originally appeared, called on General Ilaneock ^ain, and this is the result of the later interview:

General H:uio jck. v'.«lto1 run In on Saturday by Ik fhtmithn epn»m itatlvc. It vra« not a nnw-tpapar'Into•vie**,' »wevnr. bihI the tofonnnttrtn obtaiuol imt W{oit*ble at thm pn^ent time. Wo only refer 10 it to say that General lltancook can-fnliy peiUMKl the Interview published Hatur lAy tin tnlvm and pronoutl^wl correct—U being auh-tan-tally ju«t what be Mid In every respect, and wiwelRlly thu p.irt roforring to tho question of the t«ritT."

So there Is no retreat thai way. "Tho Superb" said just what was attributed to him. After carefully perusing the interview he pronounced it corrcct." Since then he has tried to modify hU position by a letter which reads as if written bv Jone Blaok or nnae equally a»lrt»it pofitician. Pit it d«xj9 not help msUoro in tho least. Uatnoock's recopi on the tariff question is made, and the countrr will hold him to It. He has written jtiim^elf down an a^s.—Indianapoli* tfyurntif,

The (irtat Victorj.

Th^ Soliil South may As well dissolve ilsel&V:' L/ It is no mlijcr terrlblo* ^,r-

It is no Jougvr porteutoast It can go it» way and noone wilt note or cam. ttobbed of Its Northern allies it is as pitifully helpies^ a it #a* when it stood, an apprehended erimiaal, trembling, before the Union eoaqueror at Appomattox-

The populate Itnrrah beart-» swell and are glad. The victor/ of Tuesday removes a present menace and a future peril but let the world mark well what more it doe*, end give to ihe American character its moml of pnuse.

It v«ils

that this

tkm:

i*o^le deU*si

hate

what not. Tim cloak .o gaadUy labeled "an honeti ballot la Iho risbt pr««ervaUve of all right*," was torn from the Democratic figure of Joatioe 00 Tue^lay. and beholuI the grim skeleton of Frau^ ftood rdwabd in Ua ptao«w -|j"It la

better to

£S$ft

J6£l&$&§!Dr

wwtfing

extraordinary

recent utterances on the tariff question. Other candidates bare made

no other one ever at once made himself ridiculous and showed his utter ignorance on a gro.it public question. There not

iiB

to it!

intelligent voter

that the

tariff question is strictly a National question, one of which Congress and General Government

mean* the removal of Such protection and consequent wholesale rum. to our manufacturing interests. It neods no argument to prove

have

exclusive

control, and one of incalculable importance to the whole country. It.has always figured more or less in National politics, and though sometimes temporarily overwhelmed by otherissues, has never lost its importance as a jjreat and vital issue. To stafe the issu& broadly^ a protective tariff means protection to American manufactures and the development of American industry, while free trade,or a tariff for

revenue only,"

thjit

tional question, and

this is

a Na

ojmj of

irnpartance.

the greatest

Being

soldier, General

Hancock, whan interrogated in regard to hi^ views on the question, might nave said with propriety: "I

have

uever given the subject any thought, and do not know anything about it," Or he might have

saiH

fhat

i» too

important a question foP m6 to give an off-hand opinion upon." Or he might have said:

been appro

priate and dignified. But he said none of these things. On the contrary, here is what he did say. Let the world read tnd be amazed. His interlocutor was the editor of the Paterson,

(juardian,

a Democratic paper:

3"horo i# one ttiinjr. General, I desire to japcak nbout. The tar:it question is creating a gorxJ deal of talk: in Paterson, particularly Kinorig MuiuufaclurqrH and iho working oftMscM. Sow. how th it going to work?" "Thnt quofltlon," .«ai«l the Gonoral. "cannot nffect'tho munnfactur.ng interejtsof thocountry In the least. My election could make no BlfToronco on# way or tho other. There has to be aeurtalu amount, millfondof dollars, raised by a tariir that can be got la no other war, and that must no e^ari'y arivo prof option to the manufacturing lnt«*ro4ia of theoonntry. The election of a Deinoc atiu P:edlont or the election pf a liopublican 1'resident eimnot lnterffire with or lutlueneo th.it In tho Ie:ist. Tho Pato son poople need have no anxiety Whatever thnt will ever favor anything that interfere* with the raanufncturlnar or Industrial Interest* of tho country. They will have juat aa much protection under Democratlo adrnini4tratlon as uuder Republican administration^ Tho tariff question is a local question. The game question was brought up once in iny native ploco In Potmaylvania. It in a matter that tho Gonoral Government seldom cares

Interfere with, and nothing Is likely ever to done that will interfere with the Industrie of tho eountry."

It sooms incredible that a candidate for President should express himself In this style. There is not

in tho speech that does not

betray his utter

MOUTH.

7.M aim. 10.90 p.m

....W.'M 1.38,. ...It 40 p.m. 3.80 7.30

1.30 n.ni 2.44 8 40

5eeper

inning to'end, ne flounders deeper and into the mire of ignorance, until ends bv doolarmir that

,shrined

N. J..

-.V

M*j -v::y

tho«ewiidtrt^^

come forth

But

fraud, of loving loyalty while you worship treason, is too shallow to deceive

"American

tbemselvea

ridiculous by a foolish expression or a slip of the pea, as notably General Scott

the voice

hasty plate of soup,*' but

feeling

intelligence." This is what

of Tuesday says,

and

crats, while lamenting

auspiciously, is to blossom and

beneath its altars.

The victory in November, which .Tuesday's election so certainly presages, is filled with Significance, is momentous in its consequences. It

a triumph,that

gives

civil aff.iirs what Appomattox gave it in a military way fifteen years ago. It settles the mastery in this country, and shows once more that, when the sections grapple, the North

in spite

mined to remain

she

succeeds" for4

solid

will

single sen

"the

he onds by doolarmg that question is a local

•'was

place in Pennsylvania,' and

be simply held up

pugilist

its

glory

ignorance of the

subject and even of its importance. With every single sentence, from be-

tariff

th.it it

brought,question up in my native'

once

the party th

it a

matter that the General Government seldom cares to interfere with."

.Inthe

name of Heaven, General Haueock, if

••the

election

of a

Democratic Presi

political Holena awaits

or are all National issues mere

"lo

-J? yc:'.

•x'

Dem%

Uie

in their hearts its fairness^ It is a

cry, confess

day of despondency to many of

them, who have

been carried by party

the United

the borders

of reckless per

but when passion has subsided even they will quietly rejoice that the menace to our prosperity is past, and that the greatness of the land, which has budded

readv

to ground arms tina'ly after November. This battle is their Waterloo, and

far*

Democratic

If-

it,

squarely on that platform.

this pretense

esty

leaf

and bear the fruit of song and prophecy. The Natioa from this

^rear

to be spelled with a capital

forward i3

Its Constitution is to be respected -and obeyed.

Its laws are to be?|enforced in every quarter of tile land.

:amv

Its flag is to be the emblem of strength, and not of feebleness. It is the beginning of that era when a citizen of this country

to have pro

tection at home as well as abroad wnen the panoply of the Government will encircle him as it did the old Greek, whose rights were so sanrcd that the whote Nation bled when he received

wound.

With these results in mind

and

5 4

"howf

paltrj*," in the words of Conklipg,

"is

the incident that decides for 50,000.000 of people the aspirations of indilidual men." Men may come and men may go. but the Nation goes on forever. It is to its grandeur

and glory

steadfast liberty that the world looks, while the hands that build and burnish the temple are sacredly en-

and its

those made

prisoners after that time. Vigilance, activity, care, from now out is all that Republicans need lo exercise.

The

men are on hand. The votes are ready, and when they silently fall into the box like snowllakes in November,

they will

her existence

u-tv

r!":X*Z

the

in this country.—

Chicago •./ j.,

Water fbr Bnb^t *f

was one day called

sick little one

office. The

upon tr visit a

jui-a

family residing near,

babe

found in apparent

good health,"but crying and struggling in its mother's

&riti9 as (bough

suffering

excruciating pains. The mother informed me_ that the child seemetl desirous of nursing contiiitially and that, to quiet it, she liad ^ivcn it the, breaut as often as the. crying commenced. When this did not soothe the little one, a dose of Mother Somebody's cordial had been administered. inquired, "when baoe a drink of

uy Mv good woman," I in did you last give your water?*

don't remember," replied the lady: "I 8el lom let him drink water. Does ho ueetl

itr

wNeetl it? Why should

as much

not need

as you? This child is suffer

ing frdm thirsts-nothing more." I called for cold water, gave the infant a few tcaspoonfuls, and it was relieved of nil its (roubles, stopped crying, ami sank {leacefully to sleep in its mothers arms.

It this lie a reminder to mothers and nurses. Infants who nurse at the breast may often suffer a:, much from want of water as adults who eat more solid ftxxl. Often when a child cries, it is only thirst whrch causes it.

Do not, then,dose

ous

l-sc

it with the

'soothing

press it

eagerly

tl»:!u

it little

decep-

sham, demand that a party

•hail ataad

for whai it

ia. ai*d

not tor

Itllr •sattfc 1

booert,^

«ay

joo beUere ia Sooibeni wa^maey.

tike

"even attit* risk ef u* Sued for wkat yon are!

aay

opealjr. If jtm believe la rehukiof the mm iribo mmi Ibe Wan mA

discretion. The poor

PKP®.?' &*£ SI

jPAdace

being wed to hon-

while you

are .depending

upon

and Commission*

MERCHANT,

to the North in

Ladies, if yon

is the superior

of her divisions,

and is deter

so. Succeeding now,

a score

of years

to come, a period beyond which

sections cannot survive. Said Gartield at the Chicago Convention, and the words were timely and well considered: The coming

fight is

our Thermopylae We are standing upon a narrow isthmus. Let us hold our ground this year and the stars in their course will fight

for

us.

the

future the census to be taken this year will bring reinforcements and continued power."

., .r •_

And so it is... The Democratic party has fought its last light its encounter in NovemberW?H be formal

^merely

a fainting

to be knocked down, and then

recent

This

ha*

shame will pass

Into history, and ills existence bo numbered among the things thai werie.

been s.iid of it before, we

know, but not under jike circumstances the country—ahd

even the members

'm^lves —are

con who foilght a charge

ripe, far his

2onsumihat nV»w. Like the

old dea

for a

week,

denying and prevaricating, but at last confessing", because

was

"not

the

part of a od Christian tb keep on denying when the thing was fairly proven against him," they will

B. F. KeeHling, M. D., Drnggist. Logaiiyiort, Lid., when sending in an order for Kidney Pads, it "I wore one of the first „ones we had and I received more benefit frmii It than Anything I ever usedr In flietih* Pad# give better gcnolral satisfaction than any Kidney remedy we ever sold."

Kay & Shoemaker. Druggists, Hannibal, Mo. "We are, Working up a Uvejv trade In your Pads, nnd ftre hearing of g»od results from them every day." '..n .......

Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pail. Will positively cure Fever and Ague. .Dumb Agnst Ague Cufce, Bllllous Fever, Jaundice. l)y« all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Jo'od.' PHce $1 80 by mftll. Sena for Prof. Gull motto's Treatise on the Kidneys sad Lh*br, free ,bv mail.

%Y'

OVER A niLIDS GP Pro^ tA (iuilmctte's

FRENCH

Have already been sold Hp -this country aad in France, everyone of which has given perfect pfltis faction, and hatperformed cure? ev^ry time when used' according to directions. -,,f

We now nay io afflicted and doubting ones that we Afill pay theADv\f^e^Iar5

a 81

That the pad fail? to cure. This Great Hcmeoy will positively and permanently cure Lumbal iLntqe back. Sciatica. Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy. riff life Di3iea-e of the Kidneys. Incontinm-iice and iteteatjiou of the Urine. IntUunation of the KMney's Catarrh of the Bladder. Hii Colored Utitie. Pain in the Back, Side or Loin*. Nervotw \Veaki.esfi, and in fact all diaorderi* of the Bladder »nd Urinary Organs whether contracted by pri j. ate disease or otherwise.

ar«

suffering from Female

Weakness. Leuoecorrhia. or any disease of thIvidneyi*, Bladder, or Urinary Organs,

I' v, YOU (AX BE CIttKB! Without owailowing nanseousmediclnes, by simply wearing fi"

PROF. G-UILMETE'S

FRENCH KIDNEY PAD,

WJIICU CURES BY ABSOJaPTION. Askyonr.druggist for Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad. sndtake no other If he hao not irot it, send. $3.00 and you Vill reccive the Pad by return »ail."

TESTIMONIALS FB0M THE PEOPLE. Judge Buchauan. Lawyer, Toledo, O.. say?: I "One of Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad? cured me of Lumbago in three weeks' time. My Case had been given np by ihe best Doctors as iniduralde. During all this time I suffered untold agony and large sums of money

MJeorgo Vetter, J. P.. Toledo, 0., says: "I buffered for three years with Sciatica and Sidney Disease, and often had to go about on crutches, 1 was entirely and permanently, cured after wearing Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad foar weeks." Hisu-sU

Quire N, Scott. SylTanla. 0„ writes: "1 hkve been a great sufferer for 15 years with Bright'® Disoafc of the Kidneya. For weeks at a time was unable to get out. of bed took barrel* of medicine, bat they gave me only temporary relief, wore two of Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pads six weeks,I now know I am entirely cured."

Mr p. Ilellen Jerome, Toledo. O., says: "For years 1 havij been confined, a great part of the time to my bed, with Lncorrcna and female weakness, wore one of Guilmette's Kidney Pads and was en red in one month."

II. B. Green. Wholesale Grocer, Flndlay, O.. it »*1 suffered for over 85 years with lame back and in three weeks was permanently ctrred by wearing one of Prpf. Guilmette's Kidney Pads."

Address ItEXCll JAO C^, Toledo, Ohio

It i.***

•PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles.

DR. It n. CLARK, Ko^thllero.Vt., Mya, "Im MM «f KJDNCY TltOrBLCS Uluu metti like a eharm. It h««c«rcd wnny very bad ofTIlXS, aad fcaa aevcr failed to •eteiiacIiMly."

SEiwJr FAittcnaji. •rut Aiwa*, vt, I Mrs "U la of priecluM tbIm. A Her aUMia I year* oi ffrcai tmttbrittg Tram PUe*

OWMMtt «M»letdr eitred •«."

jmnVair* liodoao woaucn tor nw la «oa plettl carta* a letrn Urer aad Clibcr CaM^alat."

HAS

poison

syrups' or

nursing cordiaK

the breast, which

gntsp, expecting

ever.

It wil»

to satiate

It*

burning Uiirrt bul filled to the bntr with

its

statural food, it cries on harde*

little

one cannot tell its it could,ii

wowldoftgn ety: "Wants

w'*^1ifwater!"

A WbC DtMM.

"Deacon WIMcr. I want you to tell me how you kept yourself and family well the past wauwSi, when whea all the few of us have ^kk so much, and have had the doctors visiting often.* "Bro Tivvlor. the answer to verv wy. I esed

Hop

Bitters in lime kem aiyw"

ity w«4l lw»«! *f«ved ilw doctor bills. Thns* dollars wjVnh of

kern Us welt and abk-

to work the time. Ill waiTMl tt hw coat yen aed the neighbors «#e to t** inttriHt d-iiaais apieee fco keep «h» "H

use^wwwedietoe bevml-

ltnarlvrjMi*4^#l and

ct*i»p ffaia

f» a

cotamon

l^frswbe| tbeyvHit Mr*.T

(Hiu* allfinery torn.

WONDERFUL Wn

POWER.

HMB

BECAUSE IT ACTS ON THE IiIVEH,TllK DOWC13 AND KXDNET8 AT TIIEfiLlMBTLirB. fkeoauaa It oleaitaee tha aystatft of the poisonous humorathpt dcvoiopa in Kidney and Urinary diseases, »Ulouonea» ^aundioe, ConettjwtKm, Piles, or In Rheumatlem» MeuraisMi and Fomala diaordara.

KIBSrr-WOrr a«rr vecetaM* liwalial «aat*iw»r«MOgw?»»i O* package win wateatx jt* of a*4Wae.

TRT IT NOW I Bar ltd tin PriM,|L«4

V£X3,SOtASS»y*C8 Vi.

JMrnrWort oTtSSa a yaeattlattqattl

+t. nm

i*p«l

ynMtiwniWiiW'.

&'»•

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets,, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

A if A A S to $ 2 0 a a ^4* I faaHi owjn No risk. 1 ni II lmPtl go a-s wtli a# men. Many make muro than tb& amcnatt stated' ab^M

No one ran fail to meke money j\ny «ratx 'u do the itork. V«»«i -t«»i

make from Ui ccaiiii ii an hoar iy devoting yoi^r evertnsr» *t»i! »{Vir? thne tothe 1! co^ts uoiiilnrf u» trv the barfue^s. Xutaing like it for money making ever offered before. Business •pleaaMUit and strictly honorable. Reader, if yon want to know all about tho beat paying hnsini»« before the imblir, send b* your address and we will send yoo full particulars end private teocam free. Sample* also free yeu- can then make np your mind for j-onrself. Addres. GEOItGE ST1JPPQN Jt CO., Portland Mainee 84 m6

'.fr' -itf*

«9« pjuwuii^

DYSPEPSIA.

VY. S. CXI FT. 1

SASHES,

S^t

.geewmmamm^ "I

0 mrm

.1. n.

CLIFT, WILLIAMS

DOORS,

Lumber, LatU, Shingles,

MACntSERY,

,A-TL A~T

A I N E SHOP

Portable and Stationary

MINING

602 N.

order*, with 1 for the editto^tn'kSf Buwda, K«t to^"^'priw ^ring November thor advance wU! be made ««cn month till the work I, eompletod. 1 (l^k^e _. _. ^0 a~WA OHM,AIA aanll ev%AaP^S •o do.

Chambers'sdirected,

dvlnc the moni BoasU. Kilt top.

eted by

M.00for

all owners of

0th«Ubrax7 eC Uai

/th'L

Croeoe, lUu*., •c'"—..

S«»%ttMen and

0«lHv«r

edl^^a

'T" '.'"^P^-1

wr«rr«i vroiuty, s-riuuat-

Ity, IVerroofl Pro*lraIod, ("ottnUcwace from Fevers fttmt CUrociIc Cauls Fever* It serves every purpose where & Tonic Is ueceisau-y.

Hwftttmdtj THE DR. BARTER MEDICINE CO., No. 213 Ulia Street. St.

MAC IN SHOP A N

'AND

mufactuier of

Amerioan:—

undertyTesTand do* wCt it prolinHee to d^ wlllbe gUd joj*re »5.00 consequentlybMt printed Mpiea of the largest wd beat RneyclopMla tlmeeltaohm. Vommea will be shipped as may be fea tney an

I*re

W venr large addiUont to Chsjnbers's Bncyolojwtfla (abon| 16.000 editors oCtoe UBwy of uoItipi

Travels,«!»*,40 easts,

land Ballads, bjr & T.

Aidsa.illwfc, SO oenta.

i«m One

JOHN B. ALDEN, Managbb.

AGENCIES:

tftflfi

r« wnn

•i r%%:

HOPBITTEESry

CA Xadletoe, a«s Mak.) ennmi

Hora, Bt'CTir, SrXTOttAKE, i. damjei.ION, ?a Anns Pcjsest Asn rt a*or*u. vraxa Uirreta

CXJXt

C—tptolrtta.

SIOOOIM COLO.

AsK ra»Hr *f9afl*tjer Hol try Talca im» •dtvr-.

an absatate sod frr«ls«lb»- fee

taa» t»a Ciaocj-a*-

il*r. w.. *y.'

WT*

... .r. ir.—i^u. .. 1. -i. rn I....'. s-n..«iliii».tt« Miantil, wtthonf tba

S7.00

St abimtOrtoi aww oompteUae the work. ^To tho* ordertii||^»v. Mprioe of the volumes oompleto wlllbe 17.00 for the rieih, IU.0Q lor tw hatti'i abw tSpvios will be advanced to »?•», andfluOferlotiSl. ••'••ft

American Additions:

Price for

The four volume* of

Standard

ite*18,00'

sS^mSSr^ctS^MSuVniCf&JS.

^^a^SS»l-SO.

ib^a CyeKfOsdiaof Em. Utcijtars,t vols,N. htfs Htatory of Engtai^TTyoh.. S8. rtsli*s Lives

illustrious Mm. vols,,SI.50.

el Ufa and Wonto

of 3irU«,JJp een»-

1 Bible Coneordaw»#11/0W ref»vj»wa,SS. trary el Ek*r*ihjr.ivoia.. 40 and

SOaenta.

1 Oomplete Wc— eatuOated by

Krotwiart'* Ckrooleiea,

•a t'tfrmu IumbiIby bank draft, mmy ortwr,

„...,ja ea wfw. i«w» rvj «eUar may be esot la posusa stawpa. Addi***

CF»1

IW-^ 1

BLOOD.

CO,

«".^ianufacturf.rs of

BLINDS,

AND DEALERS IN

Gte, Paints, Oils and

Hardware,,

CORNER OF NINTH AND MtJLBBRfcS STREETS. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

HANOERS, PULLEYS. SHAFTING, UPRIGHT AND HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINES-.

Sixth Street, Terra

Hattte,

Library

....of

Universa.ltKnowledge.

I mma TuMik' Bditlon. vsrb&ttm reprint ot th« ImI (1W) I^ondon edition of Chamber* 11 Kncydo-

•rroKMurs vafoweles. iilna., Ilio. *Tb« Ugbt of Aala, Arnold, osota.

extra.—Moet

of the

-.f I

J. M. CLIFT

ETC

O N

Eu^inos, Flour. Aiaw Mill

and

Indiana.

n« toe enna

If®

HX orloa ot lib for the cditloa tn oloth,and I15.M oinmr will be advanced to II0.S0 and tlA.7S.and a for.— jtod. It ia not rappoaed that the maaa of thorn who wlUf jr tiayment in advanoe aa they now hare the .opportunity ff id maffiulnet a fu[l ^rsar la advanoe—tmt the old^trieg

.ju.ini

... always aecompiUhee what iHngllO.OQ and get Ue earliest ibltshod in this oou

over" pubUiJiod "in this wontry, even at Ua are issued, or when the sst Is oomplete,

Encyclopaedia

CyolopaKUasexoept

ohnson'i and all

ttteoompUedl

Books.

Karl In Oneer Land,lllua^ SO oenta. Acme library of Modern Classics, American Pattiothnn, 8O oenta,yjlaWtlMW fr.lMi.la A# VnaritflW

boo** are

reasi some

bwf «oi

AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,

(JouEVy^iC. te'ole Agent for Terr* 11

Tribune Building, New York.

***£?&>

fu|L I# erMcHle ifltffrifi kf

l*'

??£s££i tSS

13.

whloh are made by the tn four volumes of aw to 1

1000 octavo

.. iOoanta.

!siM^l^l7orii5^ili?^»^^

./clonedla

soeaaii

tw.tr.Natnral

Watery,SI.

Lexicon, 17 oenta.

of Bib.

Uteratare, vela.,SS

Roll la'sIndent History.£}•'!*•-- 1 Smith'sDictionary of tb* DiWto. SO eeata. ST Works Of

Kltto's

Flavtua JoMrpho*. 41-#0. nWory ot V. 8.

^oj?lni"l'llo«^

Library 1

SO oenta. ftOeeata.

Procteak. tllm, «0 oenta. Ina-40 eeala..

H^^l by Kxeroiaa.'frr'Oeo itealth for Wo:

om»a4

nTTaylor,

oenie.

1.11. Tafior,

SO eenta.

Tohtmsa, SO to

_B Wd Lawyer, SI. SO oenta.

flnai. IBSO, 60 oenta. traaatated by Popft SO *pta

Vomer's OdyMjr, trajwiated by pope, SO oe Icott'o Irannoe SO oenta. aatwefs Lat fbe Cars of Pa,

e. du ovnu.

^:v

sJao.puMtsbsd

1. i^a all

all"w«la vole,tajMlxl.

rasMued letter or

tawied P^Hati»e

Ksprasa Fraction,ofoae

15:

^Dsa

J.fi .rn

-"Ifi..fi

ninnugl'-

t—iiitad for tlsa ealan.*«tf edtUsa ef A BT 0S2 or TB*

JRAND

Uff POOLS.

tfAma Imw Mutant mat ttod*

THE INVISIBLE EMPIRE.

Sf^araribiisiu luMl, .... *hm Boomltm Book fbrtf*

National House Saloon

Kooabat U»e iarst llflaor* on s^e.Ais«o( Irtsa-r arsMda. i**m* old wWAy torn IfaDrayar A fo sad soar git-year old from th+m&huA MMMaiaetarers twm the Cedar Brook District. Ky.,all tasde trrnx. masli. Tteu «atlrs stock

ff'

Ac^araof UMtaeaf grades 1a Uta