Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 August 1880 — Page 2

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B. W. HANNA,

The Democratic Candidate fo gress Opens the Campaign

The History and Aims of the Democratic Party Handsomely Eulogized.

And Republicanism Scatteringly Ar raigned Before the bar of Public Opinion.

Verbatim Report of His Speech.

The simple announcement that Hon. W. Ilanna, the Democratic candidate for Congress in this district, was to speak, filled the Court House last night. The building was filled without any adventi tious aid from torches or parades.

Judge A. B. Carlton presided over the meeting and introduced Mr. Ilanna to the audience. The speech as published is from the mauuscript and does not show the applause which frequently greeted the many excellent points and capital hits made. After the applause which fol lowed his introduction had subsided, he stepped to the front and spoke as follows:

FEM/)W CITIZENS—I cannot exaggerate my gratification in meeting you here on this auspicious day. We are cheerful in mind and buoyant in heart, and not without cause. I assume there are men here of all the political parties of the country, I am rejoiced that it is so. I am rejoiced that tlio sullen night of estrangement is breaking away, and that the fresh and fragrant morning of conciliation once more streaks the sky with hope. After the storm comes the returning wave, and sooner or later reason must take the place of passion.

TIIE BLOODY SHIRT,

the emblem of party rancor, has been laid away in a grave without a headstone. The death-smelling ivy, perpetually moist with poisoned dews, will creep over it and hide its shame. Thorns ana thistles will spring up and shade the slimy abode of toads and frogs, cotton-mouthed snakes and hissing vipers, nature's own reserve for Hell's annointed dead. The siren refrain "solid South" and "Rebel Brigadiers," the jubilation chorus of the '. Radical anti-peace church militant, will

henceforth mingle with painful regrets for that which has passed away. The sun is up. The sky is clear. The smoke of Avar has drifted away. A new hymn is in the mouths of the people—section lines no longer, but henceforth a solid Union of fraternized American citizens, a challenge to every monarchy and empire on earth, that we have the ijiost to Tain bv peace, but the least to fear in war. Slen 'and brethren, "make the way straight for the reign of peace and for the sovereignty of the people." We are

ON THE MARCH TO CANAAN.

Hancock and Johnston, McClellan and Gordon, Franklin and Hampton, Baldy Smith and Hansom, Palmer and Maxey are at the head of the column, on this, our Pentecostal day, when the sweet spirit, of perfect reconciliation and enduring peace shall depend upon us all, moving* to abetter destiny.

The past is past, gentlemen, and we now go forward to the future. Whether Democrat! Republicans or Nationals, we arc not enemies, we are neighbors and friends. We buy and sell in the same markets we labor side by side in the same trades and professions we plow and sow in the same soil we reap from the same generous earth, in the same sections, townships, county and state. Our obligations, sympathies and hopes are the same. When our land is prosperous, we share its benefits in due proportions. When misfortune comes, as in the course of human events come it must sometimes, we bear it together, and together we struggle to break its grasp.

Men of Indiana, we all love our country, and its bcneficient institutions. It is the crowning glory of our citizenship to devise the best methods for their development and perpetuity. Political parties sometimes grow angry and unjustly, but whenever they do, they stultify themselves and lessen their dignity and influence.

I BELIEVE IN DEMOCRACY.

I love its simple justice to the people. I revere its history and its traditions with an abiding admiration. I point with pridu to its long, steady, stubborn struggle for the equality of the states, aud the liberty and fraternity of the people, born or domiciled here, and baptized and enrolled as American citizens, according to the convenants of the Federal Constitution. Some of you are Republicans and some arc Nationals. Because you are, I denounce neither ot you as public enemies or idiotic in capacity for thought and action. If others indulge in such sentiments, they must accept the odium which will follow.' I believe you are honest and patriotic in your faith. There is no room for us to quarrel about this matter of political opinion. We must reason together, and, if possible, ascertain who is right and who is wrong In the broad light of intelligence, necessity and experience, let us weigh measures and the men who represent them, and then act, as it becomes honest men to act, with one hope only—for the alleviation of our personal burdens, the increased prosperity and happiness of our homes, and the welfare, glory and renown of the whole country. That we know will be just, and right, and patriotic.

In that kind of temper and disposition I desire to speak, and hope you will hear me. During the early part of last June1 in a delegate convention of this" Con^ree sional District, I was made the ^nommes

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of the Democratic party. The brave standard then placed in my hands I promised to bear %p in the front of the battle line, however difficult and dangerous the trial. The expected day has come

THE BUGLES HAVE 8QUOTED.

the October skirmish lines have been established for the presidential struggle of 1880, and, God helping me, I now take my place, according to the terms of my enlistment.

I am for Democratic measures and the Democratic candidates. I am for them because I believe they are nearest the wants of the people, and in closest alliance with the spirit and letter of our great Magna Charta. I am for the Democratic party because, of all political parties ever organized in this country, it is the most abhorrent of every temptation and scheme to change the simplicity of our system into extravagance of station, exaltation of military power, privileged classes, subjugation of labor, and the usurpation of capital. I am for the Democratic party, because it has always been the champion of fair elections, the watchful guardian of the ballot against the menaces of force, which, feeling and seeing not, cares only for the triumph of the master in authority over it. The Democratic party stands to-day, as Gibraltar by the sea, in everlasting defiance of all the storms and waves th may come, fixed and unchanging in the great decree promulgated in 1776, vindicated in four national wars, and on more than a hundred fields of thunder and flame—that from the purity of the ballot box proceeds the only honest representation of the people, "a right inestimable to them, and formidable to tyrants only." That is Democracy. In such a redoubt, on the front line of my party, I take my stand I strip out my colors, and will use whatever power I may have defending them against the assaults of all who may try to (frag them down.

Gentlemen, there can be no steps backward now—forward must be our motto, and forward to the end. We have no defenses to make ours is the assaulting line, and assault it shall be until every barrier shall be broken down, and every impediment swepf way, that hinders our march to victory. With a number of others I went to Cincinnati to urge the claims of

OUR BELOVED HENDRICKS

for the Presidential nomination. At home and abroad, in the public and private walks of life, in the Senate, at the bar, and wherever his shining virtues of mind and heart had been brought into requisition, he was without reproach. The people of Indiana were proud of his name, and felt they shared in its* honor and influence. We bore him in our arms and on our hearts to the National Convention, as one worthy the highest honors a great nation could bestow. We there recorded his name with Thurman's, and Tildcn's, and Bayard's, on the scroll of illustrious men, 'by common acknowledgment deemed worthy the Chief Magistracy of the American people. Then came the voice of eulogy from every part of the country. Then came the electrifying oratory of Voorliees, and McSweeny, and Fellows, and Daniel, and Daugherty, in grand combat, like the clash of the gladiators. The Convention stormed and surgej,!, confused with doubts and weak with fears, hoping for the best, and yet fearing the danger of mistake. In such a moment of supreme anxiety, little, bruised and heart-broken Louisiana, with sense of gratitude long suppressed bursting from her heart and leaping from her lips, proclaimed the name of Pennsylvania's son, and unchained the storm of cheers which has passed like a great wave over the continent, and which will continue to beat from sea to sea, until Hancock shall sit where Washington sat. the first and last so great in war, and yet greater still in peace.

GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK Bright, heroic, honored name! Name long written on our hearts, we now write it on our banner and hang it on the outer wall. Who, that loves his country, of any party—what man or woman, of whatever nationality, who has read of the Wilderness, Chancello^ville, or Gettysburg, that does not bless Hancock's name? What veteran soldier, regular or volunteer, scarred and lame it may be, proud of his own history, blessed by young and old for what he has done for the country, with fading eyes still lighting up With the heroic memories of the past, that does not know the brave, erect and waving plume which Hancock wears can lead only where the true and patriotic may safely venture to go? From Warrick Court House to Round Top, Culp's Hill and Cemetery Heights his career has been one of such unchanging glory that the praise of 50,000,000 tongues can no more exaggerate his fame than the scowl of envy can dishonor his sword. With no section to claim, and no state to nominate, him, he is to-day the adopted son of the Union and the nominee of the Union—a distinction enjoyed, perhaps, by none before who has been called to fill the Presidential office. And now, as Qincinuati was his Hebron,

WASHINGTON SHALL BE HIS ZION, and his habitation the citadel of the banished Jebusites.

The culmination of our hopes, so long deferred, is already close upon us. There is one unmistakable and certain proof cf it. The tongue of criticism i3 silent, and our candidate is left unmolested among the piles of the trophies of his triumphs. The mountain eagle in his flight to lave his wings in the clouds, or in his craggy home greeting the golden crown of the advancing king of day, can not be any less concerned than is the hero of Gettysburg about his good name, written as it is on that imperishable scroll where only heroes write and none can ever erase. He stands to day like a statue of stone, as he stood uncovered before the flaming guns of Lee at Cemetery Heights now the masked batteries of a thousand prying, delving, blasting newspapers, and not one ofthem able to find a charge against him, or to print so much as one word of calumny the most foolish in the land would patiently read.

Coupled with this valiant soldier-citi-zen is the honored name of our own WILLIAM H. ENGLISH.

He has been here fifty-eight of the sixtv-four years Indiana has been one of the states of the Union. Born and educated in Indiana, ia full symoathy with her institutions, proud and jealous of her name, and blameless in every station he has ever filled in public or private life, his ascendency to the second highest place in the gin of the people will be but another illustration of the supremacy of American institutions over eyeiy other political birthright on earth—nothing

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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

given for nothing, but honor and station to any who, in to'l and sacrifice, will array himself that he may be exalted. Strong in conviction and brave in opinion, in Congress and in private life, William H. English has ranked with the foremost men of his period. Indiana will indorse him in November in the same spirit of enthusiastic pride with which she always favors the virtues and distinction of her chosen sons.

And now, fellow-citizens, having considered the character and merits of OUP illustrious leaders, let us proceed to dis cuss some ot the

ISSUES WHICH DIVIDE THE PARTIES and see where we stand. After all, measures concern us more than anything else. When our great men die their places are filled at once, and they are soon forgotten but the principles of good government descend from generation to generation. Where do the principles, the separating! ines between the two parties lead us? That is the paramount question. I propose, chiefly, to discuss now the Republican party, its history, its tendencies, and its claims upon the faith and respect of the country at large.

The Republican party has long (ottered on its foundations, and now the blight of decay moistens and rots every part of its framework. Whatever tlie beginning, its course has been downward, and its current more rapid as nearer it approaches the sluice-way, into the gulf, which soon will hold its sediment forever. The breast of a party that is filled with the passion of hate has no room left for the habitation of those holy sentiments of fraternity which make communities happy and governments great. A political party built upon revenge can not stand where the sun shines. Its insatiable ferocity and hyena laugh among the tombstones of the buried past will be scourged from ever}- part of the earth where justice rules. It cannot continue in station and power by CRIMES COMMITTED\GAIN8T THE I'RASENT in the name of the past. Lincoln, and Seward, and Sumner, and Grcely were illustrious names—the beginning and the end of the Republican party. Alas! what a fall to Garfield and Arthur, Credit Mobiler and the plundered Custom House of New York! who will say these men now hold the same Republican party standard which the plain, honest, earnest believer followed in the memorable struggle of 1860 What jobber in fraud ever whispered in Lincoln's ear What lobbying client paid Seward'fees to argue questions before a Baard of Public Works that could not pay a dollar of its obligations without he had first secured the appropriation of the money 1 Who induced Sumner, without money, to buy stocks which doubled in value in less than a year, putting large dividends in his pocket and meat in his mouth, and he not knowing whence, or why, or by whom it came? What Republican administration first smirched Horace Greeley with official shame, and then nominated him for high station without even a pretense of purification? Ah, gentlemen, it won't do. A squatter with out title, character or responsibility, has settled down in the deserted place. The father lives not. He died without isssue IT IS THE BASTARD OUTLAW WHO

SURVIVES.

to stain a good name he could not inherit Now, let us pass on and look into this matter a little, and see if what I say is not borne out by the facts. This country has twice be°n in erreat jeopardy—once by the hand of rebellion, which was defeated by the army, and ever since then by the dangerous and dreaded spirit of depredation, which it remains for the people to overwhelm and destroy. When the colonies of the revolutionary period resolved to sever the bands of allegiance to England, property in human beings was justified by the church and protected by law. That place in history was a bad camping ground in the lazy march of civilization. It resulted in an irreconcilable element in the establishment of our free institution. It gave our fathers trouble which none could solve, and it created estrangements among the states which the wisest could not pacify. Fear constantly possessed the whole land, and at last the dreadful cloud of civii war burst upon the country. Abraham Lincoln was President, and he* had been chosen by the Republican party of Seward Greely, Sumner, Trumbull and Julian. He did the besthe could. He armed and equipped a vast army likened to the hosts of Xerxes, which darkened the shores of the Hellespont. They gathered from every hill and valley, and. from every state, section, party and church. Of course all this could be done only at vast expense The country responded willingly. For a time the question stood equally in the scale how the money should be raised. Mr. Lincoln was in favor of sending agents into the great money markets of the world and borrow the money there. His theory was borrow the world's standard money and then pay back an equal quantity and quality with fair interest. Itwas a "practibcale proposition, and he showed himself wise in the thought of it. But the views did not prevail, The question was caught up by other councils. The government suspended specie payments, issued its own notes, paid the army and every branch of the civil service with it sold its bonds to the extent of hundred of millions, and receieved therefor its own currency at full face value. These bonds were sold and bought with the'perfect un derstanding that when they became due the Government would redeem them with this currency. It was lawful money, and the law of the contract was the bonds should be taken up with it. The army in the field and the people at home 0 re ceived it without a murmer.a We were the midst of public di aster, and everybody was willing to share his part of it. Who will dare to get up in his place here and say the Republican party of which Lincoln was the head, intended to discriminate AGAINST A SOLDIER WITH A MUSKET ON

HIS BACK,

aa?d in favor of a money changer with his bond and its coupons. Only one thing was done in that regard that was objectionable. The interest was mad payable in coin,but the face of the bond was payable by law in greenback money. The Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives, and the Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Senate, th% present Secretary of theTreasuiy, both assured .the country, and time and again reiterated the- assurance, that when the day of final settlement

Continued on Seventh Page*

f- ECRCTARY THOMPSON

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An Interesting Interview—Object of His Visit to California.

His Views of the Political Situation.

From the San Francisco Chronicle Richard W. Thompson, Secretary of the Navy, arrived in this city yesterday, accompanied by a portion of his family, and registered at the Palace Hotel, where he was found last night by a representative of the Chronicle, to whom he ex tended a cordial greeting. A mediumsized, smooth-shaven, elderly gentleman, dressed in somber black, his short, snowwhite hair crowning a thoughtful brow, sharp eyes and clear-cut lips, the Secretary's appearance is that of a refined gentleman with shrewd business instincts. "The primary object of my visit to this coast," said he, in response to a question, "is to inspect the navy-yard at Mare Island and to devise, if possible, some way of preventing the shoaling of the water there, which is quite a serious matter to the government." "Do you attribute the shoaling to deposits, of mining debris?" "I formerly did so, but have recently become convinced that the wash of the Sacramento river does not extend to Vallejo, and that the filling in of the Mare Island channel is chiefly sediment from agricultural lands brought down bv the Napa river. If this be true, a smafl annual appropriation for dredging will suffice to maintain a sufficient depth of water for all practical purposes." "When will you go to Mare Island "On Monday. I will remain there a few days, and hope that my visit, which will be" the first ever made by a Secretary of the Navy to the yard, may not be unproductive of good results." "Do you accompany Captain Eads in his trip' along the various streams of the interior?" l,Oh, no though the captain will, doubtless, be able to assist me materially in my examination of the approaches to Mare Island. Indeed, I hurried somewhat so as to meet him here." •'How long do you intend remaining in the state "I can't exactly say, though after my business here is disposed of I shall devote a little time to sight-seeing. When I feel that my presence is needed at Washington, I will return to the capital." "What is your opinion of the political situation "I see no reason to doubt the success of the Republican party. It was never more united, ueuer organized or determined to win than now. Garfield is a man whose strength increases daily, while the Hancock boom was biggest at the start and is constantly diminishing. The Democratic trick of nominating a Union soldier will not deceive the intelligent voter, who sees through all the controlling hand of the solid South. In selecting Hancock for their candidate the Southern states know their man, for they had not forgotten a letter written by him in 1868 to a Mr. Glover of St. Louis, in which he heartily approved the Democratic platform of that year. That platform containing a plank declaring all the measures of reconstruction, including the constitutional amendments, to be unconstitutional and void. Now, if Hancock is elected (of which there is but little danger), can any one doubt that his power will be used to assist in overthrowing the results of the war, and in establishing the late rebellious states in a virtual condition of independence of the general government? But the subject is one on which the half has not been said." "Will 70u not enlarge upon it in a public address before your return "I have been requested to do so, and know of no reason to prevent, though I am not anxious to make a speech." "Do you think that the Republicans will carry New York and Indiana?" "Personally I know but little about New York, though leading Republicans are hopeful that the result will be favorable to our cause. Of Indiana I can speak with some degree of knowledge, it being my home, and you may rest assured that it will roll up a Republican majority in November. The recent partisan decision of the Supreme Court, nullifying the constitutional amendments, which was rendered solely with a view of securing the nomination of Hendricks at Cincinnati, having failed of its object, has become a boomerang, and will lose the

Democracy thousands of votes. The dissenting opinion of the two judges—gentlemen who not only stand at the head of the judiciary,.but are honest, uncompromising Democrats has recently been published, and is a splendid Republican campaign document." "Have you considered the Chinese question "Yes, and my opinion is that the Chronicle in a recent editorial, which I noted at the time, expressed the situation ex. actly. That Chinese immigration is a great evil no one can deny, but it cannot be remedied by measures which propose to ride roughshod over the honor of the government. Revision or abrogation of the Burlingame treaty is the only course which can be pursued, and the friends of the laboring men will favor no other way to protect their interests." "You have mentioned the Chronicle''''— "Yes, I get all my information about Pacific coast affairs from the Chronicle. I receive it eveiy day and read it with great interest. It is always bright and full of news, and I remarked its general correctness in matters referring to the navy. It is doing good work for the party, too." "Will Senator Blaine speak on this coast?" "I believe so he is a grand man and deserves the love of your people. They have said he was sore over his defeat at Chicago. He never knew such a feeling as they attribute to him. Why, only a few davs after the convention he came into my office with the same cheery smile and frank, good-humored manner he always wears and which is part of his nature. In nothing was his disappointment evident He will enter into the campaign with his whole soul and will not falter on the way." "And how about Conkling and Logan "They are all right. Cohkling has not done much yet, but when he gets to work in earnest he will deal telling blows to the enemy. In Illinois Logan will be as active as he ever was in his life, which is saying a great deal. You need not fear for the result."—

"Do the leaders of the party count on any of the Southern States f' "Senator Conover assures me that we can carry Florida, and from others less zealous and confident than he I have' similar information. With a fair elec tion North Carolina would be Republican, but they don't intend to give us that." "What do you think about the complexion of the next Congress?" "We trust that it will be different from the present one. The election of a Republican representative in Virginia is not impossible, and we expect to make gains in several other states."

At this point the Secretary rang the bell and ordered extra blankets for the night, remarking that the weather here was just a trifle cooler than he was accustomed to during the summer, months in Washington. After answering a few questions relative to the complicated politics of California and other .subjects of local interest, the reporter took his leave of the Secretary, whose hearty good-night grasp of the hand was convincing evidence that with the advance of years he had not lost his grip.

"Swayne's Ointment and Pills. THE GREATE8T REMEDY THB WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN.

Curing the most inveterate case of slcin diseases, such as tetter, salt rheum, scald head, barber's itch, sores, all crusty, scaly skin eruptions, and that distressing complaint, itching piles. As a blood purifier and liver regulator, Swayne's Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills are excellent. Cure sick and nervous headache, dyspepsia, in digestion ward off malarial fevers, cleansing the system and bowels of all impurities, restoring to healthy activity every organ of the body. Price, twentyfive cents a box five boxes, $1. Ointment, fifty cents three boxes, $1 25. Can lie sent by mail to any address on receipt of price. Address letters, Dr. Swayne & Son, 830 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent druggists. Buntin & Armstrong, Terre Haute.

Inflamed Gums

are instantly relieved, and will be permanently cured by the u§e of ZOZODONT The wider it is known, the better it is liked. Its history is oue lon^, continued record of success as a beneficial and most fragant wash. Other preparations for the teeth have appeared ana passed away, but SOZODONT remains.

Toys are easily mended, and strongly by SPAULDING'S GLUE. It is alwayiready to be used, and may justly be termed

Semper partus."

Special Order Department. NEW YORK, August, 1880. "Joe" the, Boss Clothier: Terre Haute, Ind.

We enter the coming season with rcenwed energy, determined to spare no trouble or expense to increase the business of this department, and in that endeavor, we ask your hearty co-operation.

Every endeavor should be made to please the customers, and weVill heartily second the efforts of our agents to that end. Yours very truly,

London and New York, Tailors. We have received Messrs Devclin & Co's. full line of price goods for this fall they contain many* nobby styles, and find prices some lower than than those of last season. Would be pleased to have you look through the line, before placing your orders.

Yours truly,

JOE TAB "Boss" CLOTHIER

HEALTHIS WEALTH.

Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain_treat ment: a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsion, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss ot Memory, Spermatorrhoea, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions. Premature Old Age, caused by over-exer-tion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which lead to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case With each order received by us for six boxes accompanied by five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only when the treatment is ordered direct from us. Address JQHN C. WEST & CO., Sole Proprietors, 181 and 183 W. Madison street, Chicago, 111. Sold by all druggists. •,

CELEBRATED

STOMACH

ITTEflS

Defensive IHeiltation

Is a precaution which should never be neg lected when danger is present, and there fore a coarse of the Bitters at this season is particularly desirable, especially feeble and sickly. As a remedy 'or biliousness, dyspepsia, nervousness, and bowei complaints, there is nothing comparable to this wholesome restorative. •,

For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. jr•*

jllQ DADCD

Dear Sir.—

We forward by to-day's express,samples of our entire Stock of Foreign and Domestic suitings, trowserings and overcoatings for the coming fall ana winter, with our new Fashion plates. They represent all the latest novelties and have been selected with the greatest care to secure good and durable fabrics. We have placed the prices of the garments at the lowest point consistent with honest and thorough work manship and the price list in general willbe found to be a reduction from the one of the season nOw ending.

tnaybefcmndoti Jh at Oeo.'P.

HO run.If

Row»ll ft Oo"* Newtpapar Ain­

't .tlstng Bureau (WSpnics BtV where aaverttatiM lamjbo tor it IN NKWYOBE

RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Union depot, Chestnut and Tenth streetsfor all trains except I. & St. L.,

C. & T. H. and

freights. Time five minutes faster than Terre Haute time. Depot of I. & St. L. corner Tippecanoe and Sixth streets.

Depot of T. H. S. E. corner Firfct and Main streets. Explanation of references: fSatunlay ex* eepted. ^Sunday excepted. {Monday excepted. JDaily.

I "TANDAIU I/I1ME.

Arrive from West. Depar tf or Ea I 1 82 a m...JS'o. 5 Atlantic Express...,1 40 a mi. No. 7 Ind's Mall 7 00 nx 12 40 m....No. S St. Louis 2 Ind* Ac8 40 mt 2 45 m....No. 1 Fast Express. S 05 m, Arrive from East. Depart for West 1 25 a m....No. 2 Pacific Express 1 32 am 10 10 a m....No. 4 St. L. Ind's Matl.10 18 a m. 8 05 m....No. 8 Fast Express 8 10 a m« 7 00 m....No, 8 Indianapolis Mail....

CHICAGO A: EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Depart for North.) Chicago Express ... 50 am ^Danville Accommodation 8 10 pnv Night .Express 10 50 pm,.. (Arrive from North.) Night Express: 4 20 a m. Terre Haute Accommodation 11 10 a m., Day Express 5 20

-INDIANAPOLIS ST. LOt'lS.(Leave going East.) Accommodat ion 8 13 a fa Day Expre&s 3 10 ml**

New York Express No. 5 1 88 am. (Arrive from East.) Day Express ......10 52ftm» Accommodation 0 39 nt New York Express No. 8 1 38 am (Leave going West.) IDay Express ...10 54 a m. {Accommodation 6 39 m.: §New York Express No. 6 138am.| (Arrive from West.) Accommodation 8 13 am. Day Express 8 08 m. New York Express No. 5. 138am,

TERRE HAUTE A LOGAN SPORT. (Depart.) Day Mall 1 6 80am. Accommodation 4 00 pa

CArrlve.)|

Day Mail 1 00 pm, Accommodation 10 uOpm*

TERRE HAUTE &EVAMSVILLE. (Depart.) S^ashvllle Express 4 30am# Day Express 8 topm? (Arrive.) Mail'and Express 10 4."

Sxpra» 2 50 ms5

ILLINOIS RKIDIJAIVD. (Arrive.)

ELD REDG E

Sewing Machine

S E E S

4

Hall and Express 1 87 m. Indianapolis Passenger 1 07 m. (Depart.) Mail and Express 0 37 a m. Indianapolis Passenger 4 »7 m$

TERRE HAUTE & SOUTHEASTERN R. R. (Depart.) No. 1, Mail and Express 00 (Arrive.) 'l, Moil and Express ............. 3 00jpmfj|

J. M.

Ac

I.

(Leave Indianapolis.)

{Southern

Express 4 10 a m*,'

i. fe Mad. Ac 7 40 a *1 nd. Mail 250 pm venlng Express 0 2G

.. THE.

IT SUSP ASSES ALL IN WORKMANSHIP "4-

TS SIMPLICITY UNEXCELLED.

Its Durability Never Questioned. Is Elepant in Appearance. v.W:- •'"•T-* The World Challenged to Produce •••. Its Equal.

Cor. Fonrtfi and Ohio, in W. H. Ore iner's shot store

W. H. Fisk,

General

Agent.

ED. HO AC

in that part of town. Meats, flsh, fancy and staple groceries, and almost everything In the grocery line constentljrjtej)t:_______—

Eureka Barber Shop

wood barbers aria an attentive hoct black and crash boy. Leaches kept constantly oi» band and either applied or sold to the cal profession. Removal of corns a specialty by an artist In the business.

Peter Koruman, Proprietor. On the oorner of Fifth an*' down stairs.

H. HULMAN,

Whslesale Grocer and Liauor Dealer. Main street, corner of Fifth.

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No. 30 north Fourth street, Is the man to see for freeh fish, game season, fresh vegetables and cured hams. Won't be undersold C?

Henry Steincami)

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Is on the corner of Third and Mulfc Who Is on the corner of Third and Mulberry streets, has

The Best Stocked Grocery

Terre Haute, Ind.

Dr. Otto Wilde's DENTAL BOOMS,

"its? ILute. In*.

WDr. Wilde la prepared to make all kinds of Dental Work, .of superior excellence. Gold, "Silver, Vulcanite, Coralite anal

Amber Plates, Carved Work,

Artificial Palates, Ac. Nitto Oxide (an excellent and safe antes-

—^^plnitions in oar "Specialty" will Ve prompt carsft^anjl ^successful at-* tentlon.

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