Daily News, Volume 2, Number 79, Franklin, Johnson County, 19 November 1880 — Page 2

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Publication

Office, corner rifth and Main

Enured at the Post 0f9c« atTem Haute, Indiana, £. .' as *«co*d-la«e matter.-

FRIDAY, NOVlOtBBR rt, iwa

Gbxrhal Garpikld It forty-nine yean I* iH to^if, j. lU*lr ...,

President Hates will make the tour off .Europe next year. i? f'V .i,i

Ihmtorr hasa canoe club.

paddles his own.

Bayard

Each man

General Schofibld,' commandant at 'West Point, will be rean^ifd to another '•post. '.7' -. 1WrMK??BW'lMS8fS88S8M8HBpBBSBWfyP*MfS 1+

Hexry L. Athkrton of Sew York, has been appointed tJ. 8. Consul at Par S

Thb Governor of Lou hi ana has appointed J. C. Manning, ex-Chief Justice of that State, U- 8. Senator, ia place of Spofford deceased^ it *K:A

Joseph E. Brow Hi was elected U. 8. Senator by the Georgia Legislature yes terday. He received 14€ votes, to for A. B. Lawton.

It is believed that from 19 to 90 lives were lost by the burning of the Insane Ayalum at St. Peter's, Minn. The loss on the buildings fs about |800,000.

We are led to suppose that the editor of the Cincinnati Cknmef% vftoktld like to be considered a sagacious poHticiaii as well as a great soldier and diplomat.—[In dianapolit Journal^

Thats right boyj^ k^eg thie Collar hot.

I'rtK full offlcial realms of thq election ^h'Califortflishow^aitf^e^iy/Sd^etton* Republican, received 507 more votes for

Presidential Elector than Judge Terry, the lowest of the Democratic Electors received majorities jcangipg from 87 to m"

Jill II 111 ,IIM I.! ..Mil. i»

It is rumored in W^ashingtpn that a plan ,1s being perfected for l3^^^|idadQn of lsevoruJ of the primnjpalrailfbads the 8onthwest, and the extension of the? consolidated line to tJle City of Mesioo,

Consolidated Company to be ^Presidency of Gen.Gra^t.

the the

under

Governor Hoyt, ^terday. "issued a proclamation Announcing {He "election of Republican» Electors in Pennsylvania: also, Henry Greene, foj: Justice of the Supreme Court| John^A- I^niqo, Auditor General, and nineteen Republican and eight Democratic cafcdillltei for Congress _= •.

It is stated that some Northern capitalists, "who wish to test the negro's capability as a land owner/ have formed a company and purchased 700,000 acres of land in Now Mexico, which they will offer to colored emigrants on easy terms. The colored exodus from the Southern States is reported to have started afresh since the Presidential election.

A rtmiotis snow storm prevented much progress, on Monday and Tuesday, in flooding thfe Foord Pit, at BtelUrton, N. B. A list of the men and boys who perished in the mine contains 42 names. At ft" meeting of manager* of the vsrious mines and pastors of the .different churches in SteQartoh. hold on Monday evening, it was resolved to send an Appeal for aid to the mayors of the cities and townp. Canada and the United States." 111. 1 -iLiL'iJUil-l- |v| ~(souok Winc.atk, a deputy U. 8. Marthai, was arrested in Wilmington, Dei., on the 13th inst, on the charge of b^idg disorderly and inciting to riot (It the polls on election day. He was arraigned before the Mayor and tho hearing postpoa ed until Wednesday, IVtgfuit® giving biU). Last Tuesday U. 8. Attorney Patterson procured the innoo of a writ of habeas corpus to oompel the Mayor and Chief of Police to deliver Wingji^Jto S. Court The Mayor concluded to consult counsel in tfc* rofttor^ rA,

1111

Senator IUtard was asked the other day as to the future of the Democratic) party, «Jl|cd: I1T OT

The Democratic party is the defense of the Constitution. Its principles are right and have survived many more disastrous defeats than this. It may be chastened by accidents, mismanagement, or the us* of bad method® io political warfare, atid I confess that I cantfot justify much of what ha$ been done on both sides during the recent contest. But the Democratic party will outl&e all tei*» for pri

-u

is about the only man who ever

accused the Democratic party of paving principle*. iij MMrni^'kmmlmehammam I «T. PlT*mt.^

The sad sKsy of the destruction by ttre of Uie Insane Asylum at St. Pet«r, Minn., as shown by the dispatches -of yesterday and the day before, natarally causes a thrill of horror throughout the country. The poor demented ixtmatea, those who escape*!, as well as those who perished io the flames and cold, have the heartfelt sympathy of the whole world. Tfcdr Tot Is sad and mournful enough at best, and is the duty of State Legislator** and the general1 Government to enact laws most rigid and thorough ra the protection of this unfortunate cJaaa.

Iron it off from mi hooks*, I Aatkmhm oateanhe may be aft^rwai%*

»T M. C. NXABAX

Uie:

•fopMhWnmioorffliNioM

Xlkewi Of*bM«d

Pm tts •id

hr i(4«! dbfcfttbett Ule! iM bwto hoM^Nl WS***gy»*

tUwfeHtwftwmr* despotic crown «.

Bat CM d*¥WB! Abrtly eome,

t«ia

Brla'i

n»wt

:yoo*l

*Vkrle«#f i* Aed cUcb of »wont» awi spoar^, !Atratep of volnnteert, And Uhte etr of iBoimuiiMbrs.t I

In the burying-ground of the old Sing's (Thkpel, foundedbytlle Church of England Mt*9i but now in ttttftarhin hands, j» a ^ate with Oils inscripiOttt «m

ap-

A',

foltow: For

pcanmw** m+rwuPM

I Will

Krinre Ule.

At leut we h&ve th«thop«, \-,ef A Erin's islo! tiapleta tele 1

and do,

Xria'a ials!

Vi^'n

The l»ndlorla •&>rantt'Hy,f

2ria'« Ma} sunny U»l« I r\ & ^X^VJRXt'&v For the,Leagae, is doing well, Abd th« Left^oerv work will tell, 8 It at a a a

„v

Bria Islet

•tone

Their, voice now abates each

KMb'a S!e! flirjr We! In the haujhty British

Dearest Tale 2 sw«ct«8tthroaft,

lal«! ,,

And %as CAtised the world's eyes

se.

Q6& Et May they nevr go astray,

ldd them' on their way, n'e iale! mined iBlelu

Kairoat 4#lo I rarest IbIo

Till yonr aona, now weak, grow tron^. An* ifke giants stride along, Land of wivow* land of #ong,

Erin's isle

Chlei^o, Ndr.

18. 'u

IBISH Aim IBEIAKD.

The Irish question is a question of great moment, and not severally, understood by our people That the tenants of Ireland are dissatisfied is pretty generally understood, but as to the real cause of th$t dissatisfaction is the.knotty question The people of many aunties in Ireland complain that large tracts of land origin^ally owned by Irishmen, are now and, have been held for a series of years by foreign landlords, who hate their tenants, and have no interest in common with them except so far. as money •making is coQcerpedt and grind their tenants to. a condition next to slavery. It is alleged thai they show no mercy to the tenantry, and turn them afloat op the

most trivial excuse^

and, are^ con#nu#lly draining the country of money or its equivalent, and spend it in England or on the Continent, wheire tlie most of it is spent in rioting and high' living. TBfe Irish people Claim that this system was entailed upon them at the close of a loftg and hitler struggle when passions ran high, but that it is still cohtinued by a Government claiming to be the m?st christian,^ and wise on earth. The Irish claim that England has legislated so as to ameliorate the tenants in England, while for Ireland the legislation has made poverty in the country hopeless and unendurable has ke|Jt alive bitter feelings and resentment, and made what ought to be the fairest portion of the British Empire, a burning hell. The favored legislation by Parliament to the English tenantry as against the Irish, exists in this: that the law, of "Landlord and Tenant" gives the tenant & fixed tenure, with aright to sell his good will, and aud with other guarantees that they may not be ejected, by the capriees of the landlords. The landlord makes all the necessary Improvements, and erects the buildings, &Cy Ac. The rent is construed as a sort of tec on the land and tenaments, and the tenants can only be ejected Aipan failure to pay the tax or rent. The lease generally runs for twenty-one years, and at the expiration of the lease, the tenadt gets a reasonable compensation for all improvements which be might ha^e made. In the PmUitant counties of Ireland, where the English and Scotch predominate the same system prevails, but in the Catholic /retonrt the law is claimed to lie entirely different, for their the tenant makes his «wn imptvemtnlst&thit etmetps*M, and is considered a mere tenant atttitt. Now, What the hottest Irishman wants is that this da** leglslation be stopped. They simply ftsk to be put on the wme footing with their English brothers, Just across the channel or, in other words, ,tbatiheni shall be a fixed rent barge established betvfeen the landlord and tenant, thus making the tenant a holder in fm *o lo*i| to **nt is J«ild. which will right the wrong# of agenerous and noble people.

*f th« First Ctssrch

oiChii*ttafk«lo«v

aced reft, rr f''*] Ha. joix DiTtmw,

4ae'4 t«0

tjrei 4S yw&r*, I'Wte tt« Wfc, M? 3 MIL Tmhu* «Ui. im,

jg, if ,-Jht

euviedr^lfe writes

y««c»

eluded

pud

my home has

bc«a a cur» through the nnbndled toogne ofmy m«th«i»4aw. BntaowaUlaciianged, and throuich the mystic inSoenc« ©f

One rrening Jaat week I pax-

box of

the blocks and

took them

homo. My OMHh«sr4ar.law grabbed tiMan op and ever aince

has

cube*

the little

word to

ai^r wiMss, and lay hottte haa mm a paradiM. As I write 1 earn hear the elkkistf

tea Held

kahle otism. city

in a rational

tuUt eoc-

way the marvelous retV**'Danish meg"

ibr eoeh on^ to look fixedly

s, button held by himself,

t"e%htln«ip| frok ^ndaKpvo^s eyes, sulgect hypnotised became insensible io pins thrust into his hands, imitated sounds and motions made before, ftJ^n, and performed many strange arid absurd antics. On awaking, he was uneotiscions, as well as incredulous, of what he had. dpne. Professor Heidenhain declared his ability to repeat all of Hansen's performan'ceH, and his doings have created a sensation among the Germws. The hypnotic state eould be brought on by slight, constant and uniform or repeated irritation affecting the eye, ear or akin, "passes" with the hand—the warmth of which is oftea effective at a distance—a tunning-fork, a watch or a distsftct fixation pomt, with thoughts occupied only by the ofc^ect felt, seen or heard, fa one case each of live Polish soldiers w*»s told to hord a loud-ticking watch at his ear pnd listen intently. In five minutes two of them had fallen into a profound catiai'_ ItAAAiMA {nflinnfiiKIck nttln leptic sleep an4 b^ome insensible to

On awakening, tney declared they ad not been asleep." A constant touch on the back of the neok made some subjects perfect imitative machines, reproducing exactly every word, look and ihotioh of t^e person oii whom the attention Wa& fixed. Ajs soon as the Jnger was taken from the n^ck the repetition stopped instantly. But Stringer still, Professor Heidenham arid his colleagues succeeded with somid subjedts in hypnotizing one-half of tho brain arid body, while the other half remained normal. One side of the face would smile, while the other remained unchanged in. a cataleptic state. One arm and leg could be moved at will, but not the others. One eye would see distinctly and,tho other imperfectly or not at all. Professor Heidephain's experiments were made only with men, and'he succeeded with about on^ subject in twelve, 'yhe first time was found tO be most difficult to hypnotize a subject. After the first time some grew more sensitive to, the influence, while others finally lost the power of being affected. Some acquired the faculty^of hypnotizing themselSreS. Professor Heidenhain maintains thfet the production of hypnotism is not iiyturiouB to*!the:subject. The professor's brother, was, hypnotized on ah average of three times a day, for tvf9 mouths and claims t^ be none the worse ior its

Dervish Free MaaonryJ

Ralph Boig, British vice consul here, apd Worshipful Master of the triglish lpdg^, makes the folloWihg statement: "In 1

whbse traditions purport the most remote period of Egyptian fitftiqnity. Thfeie traditions are, however, unfortunately oral—they have been handed down by word of mouth from generation to generation—'for dervishes know of no ot^jr form of itecord or tradition. I obtained admission to this lodge in the following mannerOne of these dervishes was an intimate iViend of an English free mason resident at the time of Alexandria. The dervish one day, much to the Englishman's surprise, invited him to visit his lodge. The Englishman, who was familiar with the Arabic language, made three visits to the lodge, but solemnly pledged himself never to reveal anything about it to anybody, because the otner dervishes were not at all pleased that one oi their number had spoken upon the subject to the Englishman. Sutwequetitly ^he Englishman asked permission to bring one of his countrymen to the lodge. This permission was at length granted most reluctantly, and that upon condition that the new comer should be blindfolded in corriing and going. The Englishman invited me to accotnpariy him. After projeeeding on foot for over an hour and a half the lodge was reached. It seemed, to be in a sort of a stone cave or underground tem*ple. From the nature of the ground passed Over I should judge that it Was situated in the desert near Mount. Mokaitom. The rites employed were similar to those em* ploved in European lodges. The dervishes saia that this waS only branch of their grand lodge, and that their traditions relatodback to time beyond memory. Upon my jrfnated (Vom some of the numerous Masonic lodges

Egypt by tho French in 17»8,

die dervishes said that they wei'e entirely independent of thdae lodges, and that we' wer^ t^e l\r»t Europeans whohad ever bfeet admitted to their lodges."-—New York He

•U\. Me «f Vommi'b

-Kew Yori

Worfc'.

jit?*

Ker. Tliomaa K. Beecher, writing to the ujUok 6t his eamp-JUfe in the wo6da, gives the fallowing advioe

aAll

men ought to go to the woodsj an^ tellgiotMly do their .vn washing Mid g^rt«Md work—socb

sewing, cooking, honao-

ke^eg^ aad oMh-whshing The Work of women is flot spokpn of aensibly by mec. tall they have done it themselves. Ge&^a-

youll honor wooing women more :«rw. Do

have done-r-da wash ofaei

pioct^ and then remember that a wo^a torus off two hundred pieces ia a d^yr

takce you. Look 1st your Sbap and (fef how mudh yon hav®

twed. Look at

ywur

white clothes, handkerchief or towel,

and

man ob wash-dav, nor of laondry wtwk sr if ji were unskilled labor. Tiy it- DooH sneer. Tfr tt,

did ihia. A similar and salutary *wekw» ness will i»»e to him who danis to own wan, wfodereaodw^diesdishea. Look not every mm npoa hisown things 1ml ev»y mm

^-r.t In the woods will go »r t*w etmitut the woman question, by tfeftt we are all mem bets ooe crf air and then be no mbbm*

*Mama. whe« d» com get the milk 1" asked .Willk» kjoking up torn the foaming nan

the

box

under mj^polatioG

of nnr »K«h«r»in-Uw. God blese the investor «r JMt WmM.

milk that he had heen intently rettwdlntt. "Where do yo« get your tea« wan tibe answer. Aftwr a thoufihtfol lean/h* aumin broke «ol: "Msmma,do tSToWehi^tobespaakfdr

zrf wenioften to look at, 'm io Heidelberg the keeper df mtirely in itcrested, a cwliilefheftaid my Gei .._ rafe^^QiiSibl^ "iu^ue," and wanted to add it tahis nmapiim. ^If he had knomiw^at it cost me to acquire my art he would also

other- language thatJaao slipshod and syatemiw« rt«d loslippety and ehisive to the grasp. One ia wpshed about in it, hither and thjther, in the most helpl(» way, and wl^en at last be thinks he has cwJtured a rule wblch offers firm ground to take a rest on amid the general rage and turmoil of the ps^ts of ^epch, he turns over the page and reads, "Let the pupil make care

.#n^'e J^aalgion Play. The "passion play" represents the main incidents in scripture, and two or three hundred ^ears ago was played in many of the principal eountries ol Europe but on amount of the scenes which chanieterifced itiany 6t the pbrformances, it? was prohibited by royal edict, excepting in the "ilktriet or Oberammergau in Switzerland, dt which pl^ce the people obtained a special exemption,' allowing them one year in ten to exhibit the play on account of avow take upoti themselves by the inhabitants some Jiree hundred years ago when they were being visited, by a plague, that ii God would spare them they "would not lia.il in all future time to exhibit the scenes of the "passfon play." The performers make a life study of it, preparing for many years before tliey are allowed to take a principal part, and once adopting a character, they make their whole life subservient to a correct representation 'of that character.

-"Hutnlmmred-Again.

I saw so mudL said about the merits of Hop Bitter's, 'arid my wife, who was always doctoring, apd never well, teased mp so, urgently to get ber some, I concluded to be humbugged agftin and I am •glad I did, for ih ldSi than two months' ^se'of the bittbrs rny wife was cui-ed, arid she has remained'so for eighteen months siiicdi 'Hike sjibli humbujrging.—H. St.' ?ml~"Piifiieet' Trite. -7. 1 .in «.W .'Jjill'.. '-«ii

JOS. 9. BRIGGb.

Produce and Commission,

Albaaia,

'•iiji, "kl*»rprleel«M yalae.

IT HAS

WONDERFUL

The

MERCHANT, 'r

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

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

ML. S. H. CLARK,

Si«ihH«r*,Vt.,

lay*,

"Ia ease* *f K1DNBT TBOCBtES ltlia« acted Ukoaefcarm. It kaawrcd mouy rery

MMM^PIIJEI, aadlMMTwlUMIto aettfkteaty.* JTBLSOTf

rAIKCHIIJ*,

*f St.

Vt.,

After

«Lx:t«ca

yw*ttf|rn«twliiHar tfm PIIm

aa* Caa»

tihreiwaelt eMflately mn ••.* C. S. n0«Al02C, rfBuriuklw, m/i, pMkac«lM(4«M vwte* fcr a» ia nrtaf mw lit* n« KUatr OtayUtet.*

POWER. BBCAV8B IT ACTS ON THB UTBBtTBOB BOWELS AND KIDNEYS AT THB SABCS TIME.

Iiwhih olaanaaa th# ar«t*«n of tfMpolponoua humors that develop* In Kidney and Urinary #leeaeee» loueri—, Jaundlca« Cora^pattoo, ^tlM, or In Rhwmstiamt U««r«lfta and Pemala disorder*.

KIVJTKT'WORT aSry Tg«tolli mm

yMadial MMktiiatkraaflfnHM. Q«» packf will MkidxqU «f ne4i«(a«^ TRT art? NOW ti Hat Um ^nhWi. Pi In, |LNl mi^BcsiSsmraee., ftvpHatM, ,3. .•

hmnn»a»M|wiiii«MS 1 liatow aCpaati* who pwS P®"** KMiMy.Wort.aMr, tt* V*pttotaw *vm »ltU»XiT iwnty warn *m-

wqr

wmbIiii

ii. »y*t

a»tota«f*

M^la ava^aedUntMUtatpattip tar «M. Um*m«M,iiiifM»«rwi

I tiferotoajrDDBTaoto «rr vmmbm* WKtU, EICMAEMOV ll 00., fr^ss.

Morton Post, Ho. 1.

vmueemwKt ttr tMtuMMA.

TEft&E HAtJTEl Bta^sSrurt SSH Soatlj Third B«ffaUr meeU&geflnit tad tfclri TiefudAy evtalsift. each OKmtH. |VJtea4it« Boon ©pea sv^ahUL

OnanMScfrlaftiax the dty wft

always be auule awcjOMte. W. S. McLIAN,

Ooartfe.

inrCnoBSM, M}i

(2ao.hjunvr, P. Oflk UBeadqsartcn

A will ta nmt own town, an ao eapi talrtafccd. T«B«aa ghw tte tawfawM* IJtoHf rre? offered Mr tibott wullaf U» wwrk. jtm toe for yoar«elf wtotywa am do ibctMstKRsr w« oftec. Stdrwmut expUffa Yam aui derate «I1 jrour tety the*

tothe

Tear «p«rt aayfwr ft) BTESi

tres!wew. *mdm*kegre*t

err baarthtt rem wrk. Wonca taw#*. Scad for ^ecta) Healan.

wkkii we lata

TeUjlwne Kirrtiangft*

The folipW»£ti^' -Cho scrib^rs. tp the T5lepl in regular conr

2 Seath ft Hagcr, 8 Elevator A, 1 4 McKecn'n mill.

6 K. A T. H. freight offlec,

Aal note

of the following exceptions.?' He runs his eye down and finds that there are more'exceptionS Io the rule than instances of it. So overlfdard he go«B again to hunt for another quicksand, German books are easy enough to read when you hold them before the looking glass or stahd dn your head— iso as to reverse the constniction—but I think that to learn to read and understand Gei^an newspaper is a thing Which mrtat always r«(nain an fmpoesibility to a foreigtver.

8 of 0 Phoenix fonwlTy,

11 r* 8^'frSht ofB«i 12 Hudnut'i mUl, 18 Wabanii Iron Conr^ufy,' 14 A Parker'B foundry, 15 Thompson's mill, IS Cox Kairba"ii!«0««#€-J 17 Beauchamp & Miller,

19 ClFffS^\niam«,

44 AdamB^xpfesa office.

tiavo

iu I

30 National Hoos^ 21 I & St down-town office, 22 A E I General Agent's offlce. 28 Terre Haute Howe, 8TSxt1 26 A Mewbinney,

20 II Hulman's store, 27 Patton Bros, 28 John Zlmmermaa, 29 American Express Company, 80 National State Bapk, .. gl Wright & Kaafman,

Western Union Telegraph office, 33 Great Western Dispatch office, 84 Jof^pH Strowf. 85 II AsS E railroad offlce, 86 MeKeen'i Bank, I 87 Vandal ia genera, offices. 88 A Anstui A Co. 89 Keye'e'A Sykes^'

40 Baur, k' 41 Keith. -iu ¥1 5 42 Prairie City Bank,f ,,/•

43 WRlppetoe, 44 8 Wheat, 45 Rapp's mill, 46 DrjDePuy, 47 Eugene ice Com' «8 Moore A Hagert 49 Briggs A Holmes, f/ 50 Bnnan A Armstrong, 51 Brlnkham A Russell, 52 fl Dailj 58 EuhmAn 54 Umoa De 55 Vandalift 50 Davis A

•hi *bt- I. »*')ii"

ss,

Reese, ticket offlcSft iti-- t.fiard'Vaster,

57 nrinoirMidland general office, 58 Dr Willien, 7 59 Oil Tank Line,, ,...,

60 EveningNews.M"!

4'/

61 rtamilftm, Riddle A Co.* 62 TH Nhilworks, 63 Dr Wetostein, Cf4 County Clerk's office, 68 ,T Johns' Lumber Yard, 06 A SchSal, 67 Kidder Brothers, .. 68 JeflersT. ,r/ t~ 69 Dr Link. 70 Shryet Brothers, 71 Fouta A Hunter, 72 Staff, 78 Dr KuSter. resldetice, 74 Vandalia Auditor's office, 75 Evening Gazette, ..... ,78 Postoffice. 77 GNicholai, 78 Batiemei^ter A Busch, 79 EdwatdGilbert—residence, ~l 80 E Somes, i,..-

sii

.i, fc.l

81 Shelburn Coal Co, 82 dfy Cleik's office. 88 Chief-of-PoHce office, 84 Boudiiiot. Brown A Co. 85 Bement, R'ea A Co, 86 Havens' private ofllcet, .. 87 Luther Hager, i88 Wright A Wright, 89 Isaac Ball,

90 Hulman's residence. 91 Clay McKeen's residence, 92 Christ."Stark, 93 Ryan, 94 Master Transportation Vandalia railroad, 95 Frank Prox. 't 96. Board of Trade. 97. Smith A Burnett, grocers. 98. Dr. J. R. Crapo. 93. Ellis Woolen Milt. 100. J. M. Dishon. 101. Joe Briggs. grocer.. ...» 102. C. C. Smith, 1st street store. 108. C. C. 5th street Btore. 104. Dr. Morehead. 105. J. Kelly, f' 106. C. H. Goldsmith, lt»7. Coiil. Bluff. Mining, A Co.

TO 86000 A YEAR, or «5 to a day In your own locality. NO risk. Wotaen do as well as men. Ma,ny miikc more than the aiqount stated above. No one can,fall to meke money fust. Any one can do the work. You ca)i

make frotn 50 cent to $2 an hptir by devotiug yortr evenings and spare time to the business. It cost* nothing to try the business. Nothing like it for money making ever offered before. Business pleasant, and strictly honorable. Reader, if wn want to kri6w all about thfcbfest pajltlg business before the public, send us yoor address and we will send yon full particulars and private terms free. Samples worth$5 also free you cen then make up your mind for yourself. Addres. GEORGE 8TINTON A CO., Portland Maine# (Mm6

Unr BLSoUne

ever

lUVeniM. mil »nn pni[ yi

(to^ilQgt, wU^Ui jciT atid TOK oomplew, to SOmlculM. iPnilaUolujttagrsotvariety work for which lhar« Is always a ready market. Stfi4

iiww Avnr,

8 BAmmr,

JUUir. I OtrC(Ai»*riUm 4jUt« of "HOME am FAIUL" 4

"SOUTH and WEST,'!

PBBUSHftp AT jtio Pixa Stsjcxt, 8t„ Lotrxs.

svi By ALFRED AVESY & G8..'i

Sand for sample oop-^J of "SOtPTH

WESTT.*'

which is a flrsfr-cIsMw afplcoltwral

a nnhlUViArl •nml mrnifhlf ll

eOHrClV Ignored, uenoni new Twuwns JBW* mation, and mwresting msdtng laatw aw nislMd. Tfao best of oontsyoBdetiU .Qontriboto from all section Cbe couf^.t srfulpremiama and liberal wmmwlons wlll he given io club* m*rs. »Aiert.its

Frkk.

"800TH4 WIST/'

Addreia,

f#, iNVfW

Make Monoy

gf Pfrto strao^ It.Loiila, Mo.

tairtfMk

Apit* S*U UmSmaM

?MS8W.o.

Ierchut8, IbunikcfaA

NofM#ym«nt rtofa***

And

WVwMP WVW aM'MVMMf«Hk,«a4 BPS WITC

bf««Nr»« IWM iWwsxl Ho44

FSX^9

rawTmo

National Home Saloon.

SSa

wmmaai aarostAt firm.

fc*t4 «*3# so« aiarii. Tfc#

AaMBt Tfrttsi

renotp.

OPTICIAN AND

the li}erty.

'r,'*

^tiariiegto tit *-,W. r**s\'

McLEAN

ww n. ^change, »ow ruh their

& SELDO

Attorneys at Law.

*80Ms1n Street. TeTT®

S. C. DATIS. 8. B, DATIS"

DAVIS & DAVIS, -i

Attorneys at Law,

22J^ South Sixth Street, over Post| Terre Haute, IittL

Artand Base Hea

-w .J""

ikoioO LioiiM

f, Ci-

IIST THK 3LEJ-AuX5|

Always was, and always will

E. L. PROBST,

Fourth street, bet. Mafe and8

WM. DREUSIGKB,

CARPENTER AND BUIL

Manufacturer of Drauslcke's

Patent Refrigerators]

Cor. Ninth and Sycamore Sts.,

TERRE HAUTE E|

OVBti A LION 01| Prof.

Gnilmefl

FRRNC

been sold In

country France, every of which ha

performed

every timcV"* dltj

We nftW4«y to the afflict*^ and doubting oi that we will pay the abovQ reward for a clnglo of

LAME B-A.OIS:

falls to cure.

«itfvelyaiul permanently cnrlf lAonj Lame back. Sciatica. Gravel. Diabetes, Dr Bright's Disease of the Kidnevs, Incontlnu and Retention of the Urine, iBflamaiion ot I Kidney's Catarrh of th* Biaddet, Iflgh Coin t« n.ta Ik Mtj, t) at (1* St Am jkte Ti\1 a Napi^

niuitvj VIH*|«H WI. w* I Urine, Palil fn the BMlt. Side tit Loins, NeM WeaktMUi, andin fact all diaocdura of thoBlfc'J and Urfnary Organs whether contracted by vate disease or otherwise.

Ladies, If you ttre suffering from Fe Weakness. Lencecortbsa, or any disease o. Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs,

'TOlJfC^W BB CtyJNp&t "V|| sijfalfDir^ nauseous yedicinoitby V4|

.b-UTLMiEtfe'S

FRENCH 1IMEY PA

WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION.

'_Ai|c ytfor 4ruiglst|or PrtiJt. dullfcett|iVf kldnev Psd. sna take no other If he has not ir send fl.00 and yon will receive the Pad by ret mall."

TE8TIX0V1ALS /BO* THB PIOFLK

cured me «f Lumbago In three weeks' time, case had been given up tar the best Doctors asl curable. psiTff afl Ufs ti|» I Mt^ed nntl agony a^dpfgesfr

years with Sciatica

Kidney Disease.,aa4 me» had to go about crutches, 1 was entirely *ad permanently cur after wearing Prtf. Gollmette's Freach KW« Pad four weeks."

look barrel

six weeks, and I now know I am entirely caret Mrs. Hellen Jerome. Toledo, 0., says:

Pads and was eared in one month.' H. B. Green. WMMaato Grocer, Flndlay, write#' I •j futfered tot arts SD years alth lame and m^t& We»s Iral. permanently cared 1 wlarlffirohTof PrSf. Ga11met?«'s Kidney Pai]

B. ¥. KeesllM. M. D., DrugKlst, I^gsD»i Iod., when fteodhsg in aa order for Kidney 1 writes: ... "I wore one of the .first eaa» «d I ceived nocebeaeSt ttom it tb*a loyUiing ei used. In fact the Pads give better general sal

"We ant working a Wvelr trade in your pa and are bearing of good renufts from them ev« day."

Prof. 0*itaette*s Freiieh Llrer Pi

Will

AgtJi. ImSl.T Prtee'fl tO brmall7 8end"fof Tntf. Gn] mette's Treatise on the KJdtwys sod Liver, by tnalL •, Address

BENCH PAD C9. ,Toledo, Ohk.]

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