Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 July 1882 — Page 4

NEW ADVEKTISKMENTS. Employment wanted. Hoarders wanted. Republican Judicial Convention.

UEORGI: D. "WJLKINS is the Route Manager o' the Express, and Is authorised to take subscriptions and collcct money therefor. Any complaints made to him or to tho offlce will be promptly remedied.

Koticc.

Tho Express office will not be responsible for any debts contracted by its employes, unless incurred under a regular written order upon the printed form, signed by the proprietors.

TiiJO QAOCS mnv l»fonnd on filn nt Oca P. I mo rHrCrt liowi-il k.

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Aspcct Mercury Wind

Newapaptr A1-

•*eriiHui^ Ijiironu lit)Srrnoe St.), whrtrt* navprtUinjf t-cnti'acirf may 1k3 ir.:y:o for It IN NEW VORIi.

Tndicutions.

WASHINGTON, C., July 19.—1 a. m.—For tho Tennessee and Ohio Valley: Partly cloudy weather, occasional rain, variable winds, mostly westerly, stationary temperature and pressure.

I.ocnl Daily Weather Ileport. [Reported by

1J.

U. Hager.]

TERKE HAUTE, Tuesday, July 18.

0 a. m. Noon. 6 p. m.

Clear. 6(1" S. \V.

Clear. 80' S. W.

Cloudy. 79* N. \V.

CITY IN BIUKF.

Frank Morrison has appointed Jos. Kunz as his deputy. Hixty barrels of spirits were shipped from the distillery yesterday in different directions.

Terre Haute building and loan association,

To.

11, well be organized at

Turner Hall to-morrow night. Tho employes of the hub and spoke factory have organized a baseball club, which"has been christened the "QuckBteps."

The sale of the effects of the late Mrs. Sarah Ryce took place yesterday afternoon, at Eighth and Chestnut streets.

A much needed addition has been mnde to the police headquarters, in the shape of a map of the State of Indiana.

A burglar made an ineffectual attempt to get into the residence of W. D. Ferrell, on North Fourtlieenth street, night before last

An interesting sight on Main street Yesterday was a drove of domesticated Duffalos being driven peaceably along the street by the owner,, a farmer.

A party of Indians came in on the I. & St. L. yesterday, and went over to Brazil. While waiting at tho Union depot, they engaged in a game of la crosse.

There will be races at the fair grounds Friday afternoon at three o'clock. There will be a three-minute trot, a free-for-all pace and a half-mile running race.

Susan Becker has applied for a divorce from George Becker, on the ground of abandonment and adultery. The parties have been married since January, 1877.

George Price, the Herdic driver, charged with the seduction of Ella Dode, was released under $500 bonds yesterday, bonds being furnished by Airs. Elizabeth Sibley.

Councilman Grace is not an aesthetic cuss, but after council meeting last night ho loomed up magnificently in the rear of a gorgeous sunflower, contributed by Deputy Mullen to add to the tone of the occasion.

sisting of Reeves, dall and Mrs. Daggett, took a pleasant trip to Worthington on Saturday under the care of Charles Daggett.

The Blues at a meeting last night decided to accept the challenge of the Awkwards for to-morrow afternoon. The game will be played on the south Seventh street grounds. The Browns and Blues will not play this afternoon as has been announced.

A gray horse, belonging to Bamev Dougherty and worked in a team, fell on Seventh-street near Main street last night, in a fatal illness. Every thing.possible was done for the animal,jbut without success. Its contortions" and struggles were painful to witness

The most surprised young man in town on Saturday night, probably, was the "spring chicken, who addressed a lady in a very sweet I'd-like-to-walk home-with-you manner, on south Sev enth street. It may lie some satisfaction to him to know that the lad/, in return for his bruised head, has a much swelled hand.

A man, giving his name as William Chase, of Galveston, Texas, was arrested by officers Cain and Philips vestorday morning for drunkenness lie claimed to-be a member of Pink erton's detective force, on the lav of a counterfeiter's gang in this vicinity. Ho resisted and attempted to draw a dagger on Officer Phillips, but was nrevented from doing any damage. iVhen searched at the station house he was found to be a traveling man, representing a wholesale medicine house of Philadelphia.

Considerable amusement was furn iahed in the Criminal Court yesterday, by one of the witnesses in the Vanetta trial. The witness, the defendant himself, was noted for his lack of. a settled opinion, always prefacing his answers bv "To the best of my knowledge and belief." Tiring of this sort of thing and to find whether the man had anv decided opinion, Judge McNutt asked him whether he came into his office in the morning wearing his coat, or without it. Vanetta was not sure, "but to the best of his knowledge and belief he wore his coat. A similar answer was made to the question as to whether he wore his boots or came barefooted. The risibles of the court and spectators had by this time risen to an almost uncontrollable degree.

Tho liocoiuotive Firemen. A. J. Mullen. Robert Ebbage, James Smith, Charles Bennett and 0. E. Raidy compose the committee to solicit subscriptions for the proposed tendering a banquet to the tisiting members in September. It is the desire of tho Brotherhood in this locality to extend to their co-workers an appropriate welcome, and the committee will call on our citizens to aid them in raising the necessary means for that purpose. It is to be noped that they will meet with liberal encouragement, for no body of men are deserving of so much consideration. They area painstaking, creditable body of men, and winter and summer, night and day, in sunshine or rain, they stand at their perilous posts of duty, hundreds of them tevery year going down to death faithful to their trusts. Chicago, Buffalo, St. Louis and Boston, where the former conventions were held, took special pride in making the boys feel that they had an interest in them and Terre Haute, though smaller in size, should not fail to do her part. There will be delegates here from .every State in the Union and from all parts of Canada, and we should extend to them such a welcome as will associate the Prairie City with most pleasant recollections.

TRACK TALK.

Tho Latest Happenings iu Railroad ClrcleB, Loeal and General.

The "Nickel Plated" has 487 mile of track laid. The E. T. H. delivered 175 loaded cars to the Vandalia yesterday.

E. E. Hooper, traveling agent of the C. & E. I., was in the city yesterday. Only sixty miles o'f the Southern Pacific railroad are yet to bo completed.

Eight thousand Chinamen are on their way to work on the. Canadian Pacific.

The Terre Haute division of the C. & E. I. last week moved 1,041 loads and 881 empties.

Within six months eighteen hundred new stations have been added to the Railroad Index.

The large iron viaduct at Cleveland of the New York, Chicago & St. Louis road will be 3,2000 feet long.

The C. & E. I. earned, from January 1 to June 30th of the present year, $814,510, to $700,557 for the same period last year.

An E. & T. II. freight train ran into the rear of another train, while standing at the yards vesterday morning, The damage was slight.

The Vandalia pay car No. 27, will be used to make tne regular trips this month. It has just returned from Petoskey, where it was taken by J. N. Chesbrough, while on a pleasure trip.

Evansville Courier: Maurice Hoffman, a fireman on the E. & T. II. railroad, and a well known young gentleman of this city, lias been promoted to full charge of a switch engine in the yards of that road at Terre Haute.

The sharp advance in the stock of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis road, is taken as evidence that the recent conferences of the officials of the Vanderbilt and Pennsylvania lines as regards tlie Indianapolis & St. Louis road has resulted favorably, aud that the I. & St. L. will be but art extension of the Bee Line after the sale.

The rumor that President M. E. In-galls,-of the C., I., St. L. & C.,.will be one of the bidders at the coming sale of the I. & St. L. railroad is not generally credited. It is not believed that he nor any of the stock holders desire any addition to the system at present. The business of the company is already as large as can well be attended to. Superintendent Sherwood, in speaking of the matter, said: "Mr. Ingalls has enough roads now and the rumor is 'bosh.' Our St. Louis connection by the Vandalia is satisfactory."

Ind."Journal: A gentleman who came over from St. Louis yesterday, states that there is considerable excitement at that point and along the line of the Indianapolis & St. Louis road over the action of the English exports who are nosing around, prying into the affairs of that company,, and giving the property a careful examination and yesterday, in company with the officials of the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio roads, these Englishmen came over the I. & St. L. running slow enough to carefully inspect the property. As these experts represent the capitalists who own the Erie, the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, and the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton lines, it is thought that they are to bidders at the coming sale of the I. & St. L. notwithstanding tho fact that President Jtnvett has given out that the Erie did not want the I & St. L.

Tlio Continental Rnilrond. The organization of the railroad company contemplating the construction of a double-track freight railroad from New York Bay to Council Bluffs, Iowa, with double-track branches to Chicago and St. Louis, has been completed, and its prospectus is now before the public. While the present organization is of recent formation, the project is not, strictly speaking, entirely new. As early as 1872 a company formed under the presidency of Edward Dodge, of New York City, but little was done further than to obtain the necessary franchises and charters in the several States through which it was proposed to run. According to the prospectus, the company has obtained the necessary franchises and charters for tho construction of this road, which fol lows in the main the forty-first paral lol of latitude, and greatly shortens the distance between the western terminal points and New York Bay. These chartors were obtained in the States of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa, all of which have been legally con solidated and now form an un broken line between all the points mentioned above on which this com pany has the right to construct, main tain and operate a railroad with one or more tracks perpetually. The cost of this road with adequate equipment and ample terminal facilities to handle 5,300,000 tons carried eastward, and 3,200,000 tons carried westward, will not exceed $70,000 per mile of double track, while the other trunk lines are stocked and bonded at a much larger sum. The total cost of the Continental railroad, with its 1,500 miles of double track, with 12 per cent, of sidings, will not exceed$105,000,000. It is proposed to operate this road for the carrying of freight only, running each train at the same rate of speed, say twelve miles per hour, trains stoppinj only at their regular stations for fue a

twelve miles per hour, trains stoppin only at their regular stations for fu and water, using two engines and two sets of hands on every 250 miles, and in every twenty-four hours, each train to have one combination car attached for the convenience of shippers and people along-the line. The company claims that the entire line can b« completed in two years, and-. the largest proportion of its mileage can be put in paying operation in fifteen months.

_^w«a!lf0SSBS8S

4

MILITIA MATTERS,

An Infantry Battalion and a Four-Gun Battery to be formed at Indinnapolla at onee.

The Indianapolis Times of yesterday savs: Adjutant General Carnahan says that the interest in military matters throughout the State is daily increasing, and that here in this city, as the result of the recent Encampment, there will, within two weeks, be two militia companies organized, in addition to the Light Infantry, which gives promise of a thorough»reorganization and resuscitation. His belief is that within a month" there will be a battalion of infantry, consisting of four companies, underthe command of a Major, and his intention is to make the Indianapolis companies, with those, of several of the adjacent cities, the Second Regiment, while existing companies in more distant part of the State with other new ones about to be organized will be organized into the Third Regiment. General Carnahan is also authority for the statement that inside of two weeks this city will have a thoroughly organized and wellequipped artillery battery of four guns and sixty men, and lie says there is an earnest intention on- the part of those who are interested both in the artillery and infantry to make the military orranizationd of the Capital the very jest in the State.

An order received by the AdjutantGeneral from the War Department

yesterday rules that in tho future company sergeants shall carry revolvers in their belts.

THE COURTS.

Snparlor Court.

Hon. B. E. Rhoada, Judge.

No. 422. Anthony' Tearney vs. Michael Tearney. On account. Defendant in discharge of rule files bill of particulars. ,r-

New Suit*—Superior Court. No. 4G5. Fratacia M. Bey thing-"vs. William A. Tucker. On note.

No. 46G. The Wayne Agricultural Company vs. Marion K. Cassaday et al. On note.

No. 467. Samuel L. Bridwell vs. Patrick McCabe et al. Foreclosure. New Salts—Circuit Court,

Joseph M. Brown vs. Jacob Faller et al. Appeal. Criminal Court.

Hon. Thomas B. Long, Judge. State vs. James Clutter. Assault and battery with intent. Nollied.

State vs. James Vennetta. Assault and battery with intent. Nollied. Motion to quash. Motion overruled. Defendant excepts. Plea not guilty." Trial by jury. Finding, not guilty.

Marriage License.

John W. Scott and Emma Farrand. Justice Lock in an. State vs. Jack McCarty. Drunk and resisting officer. Fined: $25 and costs. Committed:

State vs. J. L. Pennell. Drunk. Fined $1 and costs. Paid. State vs. John Reagan. Drunk. Fitted $1 and costs. Staved.

State vs. Win. Chase. Drunk. Fined $1 and costs. Paid. State vs. Jacob Fulinen. Drunk. Fined $2 and costs. Committed.

State vs. Newton Stewart. Disorderly. Fined $2 and costs. Stayed. State vs. Pat White. Drunk. Fined $1 and costs. Committed.

State vs. Mary Read. Drunk. Fined $1 and costs. Committed. State vs. Geo. McCabe. Disorderly. Fined $1 and costs. Committed.

State vs. James Sullivan. Drunk Fined $1 and costs. Committed, Real Estate Transfers.

Elizabeth and Con Lahay to Timothy Lahay, part of lot 12 in Dewey's subdivision northwest quarter-of section 27, township 12, range 9 for $5.

Elizabeth and Con Lahay to Patrick Lahay, part of lot 1 in Dewey's subdivision, northwest quarter of section 27, township 12, range 9, for $5.

Heirs of Ballard Starke to Wm. T. Leggett, lot 1 G. M. Sibley'B subdivision, west half of lot 57 and part of lot 58 in section 16, township 12, range 9 $2,800.

Ferdinand Rosemanet ux. to Mary E, Roseman, part of lot 6 in out lot 64 (40 feet off of south side) Ewing's subdivision $2,000.

PERSONAL,

Miss Anna Robbing leaves to-day for Albany, New York. Miss Lizzie Martin, of Marshall, is visiting friends in this city.

Mrs. Os. Reynolds returned yesterday from a visit to Effingham. D. C. Janney, president of the Brazil Block CoaJ Company, was in the city yesterday.

Mrs. Samuel McKeen and son have returned from a visit in the northern part of Iowa.

Miss. Helen Minshall left yesterday afternoon for Asbury Park, where she will spend the summer.

Mrs. J. E. Somes left yesterday after noon for Buffalo, N. Y., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. James Murray.

Miss Lillie McGregor, of Cincinnati, who has been visiting the Misses Beach, on Ohio street, returned home last night.

Col. W. G. Young, chairman of the Sullivan county Republican executive committee, and G. W. Buff, a prominent attorney of Sullivan, were in the city yesterday, looking up things political.

J. A. Wolf, the gentlemanly and obliging cutter for Joseph Erlanger, leaves the city to-day for his home in Ohio, where he will spend a month before leaving for Burlington.' Iowa. Mr. Wolf takes a position with Raab & Bro., of. Burlington. During his residence in Terre IIaute, Mr. Wolf has made many friends, whose best wishes will follow him to Iowa.

A Card from the Flro Committee. The Gazette of last evening contains the following:

Chief Burnett.

Tho Gazotto has repeatedly cnllcd the attention of tho Fire Board to tho fact thutChlof Burnett wus not a lit man for the position he Alls. If that board cnreu to learn the truth It can easily flfid proof that Burnett was In a complete state of Intoxication—not to put too flno a point on it, dead druuk—at the National Houso Saturday afternoon and was put to bed by afrleud.

The fire committee of the city council will be in session in the Mayor's office, next Thursday afternoon at half past four o!clock. If the parlies making the above assertion will present themselves at that meeting with the proof of their statement, or will furnish the names of parties who can give proof, proper action will be. taken by the committee.

i'

L. S. BRIGGS,

Chairman of the Fire Committee

A Horse Thief in Umbo. George Bridwell, an 18-year-old boy, whose noine is in Sullivan county, was arrested at the Union depot yesterday afternoon by Officers Knight and Hanisli, on the charge of horso stealing. Tlie horse was stolen from a farmer named Peters, living-in Pierson town ship. The crime was committed night before last, the horse brought to this city and sold to Dan. O'Connell, for $40. The owner traced the thief and horse to this citv and gave the police a description of the boy, on which description he was arrested. Chief Vandeverrecovered the horse and returned to O'Connell a portion of the purchase money, which was found on Bridwell. The latter reposes in durance vile.

A Card from the Fire Chief. Editor Express. The Gazette of this evening returns to its attack on me, by making another false statement. This is not tlie first charge made against me by that paper which it has failed to prove. The publishers of that paper may be called upon shortly to prove the truth of certain statements they have made concerning me W. K. BUHNETT. -July 18,1SS2

Base Ball.

BALTIMORE, July 18.—Baltimores, 9 Eouisyilles, 8. BOSTON, July 18.—Boston, 9 Providence 7.

':V

TROY, N. Y., July 18.—Tr6ys, 11 Worcesters, 8. PHILADELPHIA, July 18.—St. Louis.

Athletics, 2.

Millions Test It.

Millions of bottles of Dr. King's isew Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have been given away as trial bottles of the large size. This enormous outlay would oe disastrous to the proprietors, were it not for the rare merits possessed by this wonderful medicine. Call at Gnlick & Berry's drug store, and get a trial bottle for 10 cents, and try for yourself. It never fails to cure.

MIGHTY TAME.

The Proceedings of the Clty Conneil Last Evening."

The city council met in regular session last evening, with all members. present except theMayor, and Messrs.' J. H. Briggs, Crawford and Dodson. The meeting was called, to erder by Mr. Sudbrink, upon whose motion Mr. Grace was elected chairman. The minutes of the adjourned meeting were read and and approved. Tfie city treasurer asked as to what disposal he should make of -tlie "papers in. the case of opening analley in Jewell's second subdivision, and which had been in his possession since February, 1881. The matter was referred to the city attorney.

The communication of the city treasurer as to the rate of taxation on prop-, erty of three acres and more, lying within city limits, was referred to the committee on taxes and the city attorney.-

W. C. Ball, B.' E. Itnoues. ana tnirteen others, asked that Vine street be opened to the full width of sixty feet, from Third street east to Fourth, a distance of three hundred feet. Referred.

Jacob Bennettand thirty-five others, asked that a flagman be stationed at the Third avenue crossing'of the I. & St. L. and C. & E. I. roads. Kotsem moved that the petition be granted. Sudbrink moved to amend by-refer-ring the petition to committee on railroads with power to act. Adopted.

Peter Staff and others asked for the privilege of building a private sewer to connect with lhe_ city sewer on Canal street also, that the catch basin on Canal street, between Main and Ohio, be re-located. Referred to committee on sewers with power to act.

T. B. Johns asked that the T. H. & S. E. railroad be debarred from tlie use of the fire plug, at First and Mulberry streets, for the purpose of watering their engines, as said use interfered seriously with his business, in numerous ways. Referred to committee on water.

Remonstrances.

Jacob Sachsand other property, own ers on Eleventh street, between Spruce and Locust streets, remonstrated and

Hogan and Mary Hogan re­

monstrated against the opening of an allev in. Linton's addition.^, Referred.' .•

Committoeui

The committee on judiciary reported back the bills of G. F. Cookerly for $9.05, and Clias. Flaid, $8.10, which were allowed.

The committee on markets reported that two hydrants, and the sidewalks at the market house, were in need of repairs. Referred back to committee with power to act.

The committee on railroads reported favorably on Kolsem's. resolution, and introduced a resolution ordering the Evansville & Terre Haute railroad to remove all tracks from Poplar street except the main line and two switches leading-to the coach house, this to be done inside of thirty days. Resolu tion adopted.

Same reported favorably on Crapo's resolution, and the Street Railway Company was ordered to bring the road to the level of the street ana repaired in accordance with the charter.

The committee on sewers reported favorably on J. W. Miller's petition for partial estimate on Poplar street sewer, and estimate was granted by resolution.

Same, reported favorably on E. Lilienkamp's petition for privilege of tapping the Poplar street sewer.

Same, reported that the 2J foot sewer on Poplar street, needed cleaning, and to do this properly required the construction of two addition manholes. A resolution was introduced and adopted-directing the Street Commssioner to construct two man-holes and that the sewer be thoroughly cleaned under direction of the city engineer.

The board of equalization reported favorably in I. II. C. Roj'se's petition for remission or taxes.

The city attorney reported that he had been unable to make contract with the gas company, in accordance with the terms ordered at last council meeting. S

Ordinances.'

A voluminous and wearisome ordinance, granting the Vigo County Street Railway Company the right of way through various streets and highways, was referred, on motion of Sudbrink to the committee on railroads, and the city attorney.

Resolutions.

By Kolscm, that the Street'Commissioner be directed to gravel, cinder and roll Poplar street east of Tenth. Referred.

By Swafford, that a gasoline lamp be erected on Seventh street, three hun: dred feet south of Crawford street. Referred. -By LrS. Briggs, that a watchman be stationed at the Eighth street crossing of the T. II. & I. R. R. Referred.

By L. S. Briggs, that a fire, hydrant be placed at Six and a half and Linton streets. Referred.

By L. S. Briggs. that the Terre IIaute Street Raihvay Company be ordered to extend forthwith its Sixth street track north to the junction of Lafayette street, thence north to the junction of Lafayette and Seventh streets. Resolution was adopted on motion of Crapo.

By Beach, that when this council adjourn it shall be to-meet on ^Thursday evening, July 20th to receive report of the board of equalization. Adopted.

By Sudbrink, that the office of the chief of police be removed to. the room in the market building at present occupied by the street commissioner. Adopted.

By Sudbeink, that the Street Commissioner be directed to build abridge or culvert at the intersection of First and Moffat streets. Referred to Committee on Streets and Bridges with power to act.

By Sudbrink, that the Committee on Markets be directed'to have the Street Commissioner's room placed in shape for use by the Chief of Police.

Miscellaneous.

Kolsem asked for information con cerning the new city ordinances, which havo been in preparation for a great length of time. Referred to the City Attorney

David Pindar asked for a precept against the John K. Durkan heirs, for work on the alley between Ohio and Walnut streets. Referred to the city attorney.

The petition of Wm. P. Bennett in regard to the ditch in tlie eastern part of the city, for the purpose of draining the old Lost Creek bed, was referred to the committee on streets and bridges.

The petition of the Phoenix foundry for the privilege of erecting an iron smoke stack, was referred to tho board of public improvements with power to act. .$£• ri.

Adjourned. .. v.:

A aS a

The Best Salve in the world for cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all akin eruptions, and positively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by Gulick& Berry.

*1

ME TERRE HAUfE EXPRESS, WE&S^SSlrmiriii: ~~-™~—^-1—1-.

AH OPEN LETTER

Sowp Outspoken Statements of Great Value from Parties of the Highest Standing.

When the people of America become so thoroughly aroused, and* on a subject of such serious importance as the preservation of their livep and health, it is but natural that the ones who have been largely instrumental in the origin of this movement should speok frankly and directly to the people most interested. It is for this reason that we thus come before the public and make the following revelatioB*. ..

Every careful observer who has sought to keep pace with tlie' inarch of events has noted the' alarming increase of certain peculiar physical troubles within' the past few years. These troubles have come at unexpected moments and in a most treacherous ay. They have manifested themselves in innumerable forms, but they have always had the same cause. They have not afflicted the niinor parts of the body, but have gone direct to the strongholds of the system and their work has usually been as prompt as it is fatal. Their treacherous and deceptive nature.has often prevented a careml analysis of what causes them, and, as a result,-intense suffering and final disaster have usually ensued. The real cause, however, has been a derangement of the kidneys and all of these troubles, are, in fact, the first symptoms of the terrible Briglit's disease, which has cast its dark -shadow over so .many homes in the.land and ic increasing wonderfully and continually. It is now conceded by the ablest physicians in every land and by eminent scientists the world over, that this disease is the result of blood poisoning. This poisoning is brought about by wasted and.unhealthy kidneys that permit the poison to remain in the blood, instead of throwing it from the system. But it is equally evident to all who liave studied into the effects and have become conversant with the facts, that a disordered state of the kidneys and liver produces most of the common complaints and pains which afflict the human race, and they can be traced to this source just as certainly as can Briglit's disease. To purify a stream we must go to. its source, and to cure a disease we must remove the cause. It being true, therefore, that nine-tenths of ail human ailments are caused by diseased kidneys or liver, the only certain- way to cure these troubles is by treating the organs which. cause them. How intimately the kidneys are associated with the entire system may be understood from the fact that over 1,000 ounces of blood pass through them every hour, being more than 200 gallons, or nearly one ton in the course of twenty-four hours.

This vast mass of living fluid in sent to every part of the body, and if the kidneys are diseased the impurities that are in the blood are not removed, and hence p*ss through the veins, carrying disease in some one of its many terrible forms. The horrors which accompany most, of the diseases caused by disordered kidneys and liver cannot be described in print, while the dangers surrounding them are even greater than the agony. And yet a person may be troubled for months without knowing the cause of the diseases that have attacked him. Some of the symptoms of the first stages, any one.6f which indicates disordered kidneys or liver are these: Pains in the back and around the loins, severe headaches, dizziness, inflamed eyes, a coated tongue and a dry mouth, loss of. appetite, chilly sensations, indigestion (the stomach never is in order when the kidneys or liver are deranged), a dryness of the skin, nervousness, night sweats, muscular debility, despondency, a tired feeling, especially at night, puffing or bloating under,the eyes, etc. If any of the following things are noticed about the fluids passed from the system, it shows that tne kidneys and liver are out of order: A red deposit, a scum upon the surface, an unusual thickness^' or thinness, a very dark or very light color, a burning sensation in passing, unusual odor, retention a or a frequent desire to void and inability to do so.

The above area few of the hundreds of symptoms which indicate the beginning of aggravated cases of kidney or 1 ver difficulties, and they require instant attention. If these symptoms are not checked at once, they are almost certain to result in some one of the many terrible diseases of the kidneys. But unpleasant as all the symptoms and even these diseases may b'e', they are as nothing compared to the last stage of the complaints. The kidneys waste away by,degrees, accompanied by fntense pains the heart becomes uncontrollable, the lungs arc oppressed the eyeballs £row glassy, and the entire system .is reduced and debilitated. For weeks before death comes the Bufferer looks forward to it as a blessed relief, and anything that can furnish even temporary help is gladly hailed. Then it is that bloating begins the face becomes puffy and pallid the breath can only De caught in gasps, speech is impossible and muscular action suspended. The patient finally sinks into a state of unconsciousness to everything except tlie pains which are racking nim, and death comes by certain but slow degrees. There can be but one conclusion which all readers of care and judgment will draw from these facts, which is the necessity of treating the disease in time and. by that means which has been proven the best and most efficient.

It has been our privilege to treat more cases and eflect more cures of this terrible complaint than has been known before in the history of the world. The wonderful sale which our remedies have attained is duo wholly to the fact that they have cured the ones who have used them. The power and value of any remedy must rest wholly on a basis of wortn, and here is just where our Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has found its wonderful power and success. But in this connection comes one important fact: It has always* been true that articles of merit are subject to imitations. No one seeks to counterfeit the bills of a worthless bank. The productions of a cracked inventor or witless writer, are never copied. It is just BO with a healing remedy. If it possesses no merit it will not be sublected to imitations. If, however, it has power and value, imitations will spring up on every side. While it is a Tribute to the value of this medicine that it has imitations, still, iu justice to those who are suffering, we feel that all should be warned against them.

There is but one known remedy that has ever been able to cure serious kidney troubles oi control these great organs when -once deranged, and that remedy is Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. There are numerous nostrums on the market claiming to be just as efficient and which even claim to b« the same. The test of merit, however, is in what has been accomplished, and we therefore say unhesitatingly that for all diseases of the kidneys, liver and urinary organs Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure stands alone, not only in point of excellence, but in the wonderful .results it has achieved. In order to successfully avoid the purchase of spurious and injurious medicines, observe these facts:

Our remedy is put up in dark amber

XK.-TV3SS&SSSS&*

glaas bottles, with the Safe (our trade mark) blown in the back. A private proprietary six-cent internal revenue stomp is aMxed to the neck and covers the top of tlie cork, and is of a light brown color. In the middle thereof is a Safe in outline, and on it the picture of a negro gathering herbs. If this stamp is not found on every bottle of the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, or if there is any evidence that it has been tampered with, and if a Safe is not blown on the back of the bottle, reject the bottle at once, and insist on having a genuine one.

We are led to publish the foregoing in order that the public may know and realize just where we stand. We have always sought to keep our personality from" obtruding upon tho public,.knowing full well that the value of our remedy was the essential thing, but the unexampled use which has been made of this medicine, and the volumes of letters we are constantly receiving demand a personal statement from us. We are justly gratified at the. confidence which has been shown us, and thankfnl for the myriads of cures our remedy lias performed, and we pledge' ourselves for the future as we "have endeavored in the past, to furnish the best and only valuable remedy that can control and cure all the many and terrible troubles arising from disorders of these great organs.

Sincorelv, y^v.v II. il. WARNKK & CO., Rochester, N. Y.

Tha police board ha&appoiuted Win. Akers to fill the vacancy on the force, occasioned by tlie resignation of Uriah Greggs.

THE TURF.

The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, July IS— First race, mile and Furlong—Goodnight, first Pinafore, second Maggie Ayers, third. Time, 1:55i.

Second race, five, furlong Miss Woodford, first Tarantella filly, second Empress third. Time, 1:03j.

Their race, one mile—Ben D'-Or, first Monogram, second Novarro, third. Time, 1:45.

Fourth race, 1} miles—Boatman first Mamie Fields, second Kate Creel, third. Time, 1:45. ....

St. Julien Gone Lome.

CHICAGO, July 18.--St. Julien, owing to temporary lameless, will be unable to trot for several weeks, and lias been withdrawn from the race with Trickett Wednesday.

Our Great Admiral. iV],

Utlca Herald. Our Admiral at Alexandria Bay tells the Egyptians that if any of his vessels are hit by shot from the fortifications, he will return the fire. As a well directed ball would knock either of his two wooden vessels out of the water, it might be well for him to fire before he is fired at, if he wishes to be heard. However, we admire his pluck, and will back him, in the absence of a Navy, with our good will

Never Give Up.

If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, disordered blood, weak constitution, headache or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Eclectric Bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow you will be inspired with new life strength and activity will return pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Eelectric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Gulick & B«r"'.

Go to P. J. Kaufman's for the famous Dragon Chop Tea. .. j,

50,000

Vapor stores are in use in this country. In a short time they will be used in every house in the land. Townley Bros, carry an immense stock of vapor stoves, and oil stoves also. Call and examine them.

The Ringgold Orchestra goes with the Msennerchor and Turners' Excursion to Danville, Sunday, July 23d.

Remember that Ben. Blancliard' real estate broker of Newport, Ind., makes a specialty of fine large farms in all parts of ihe State. City office, 030 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

P. J. Kaufman has just received a fresh lot of Dragon Chop Tea. ,-v-

ft Summer Complaint.

For children teething, summer complaint, flux or cholera infantum, Brunker's' Carminative Balsam is king of all remedies it defies all competition. For adults in dysentery, flux, cramp colic, congestion, neuralgia of stomach or Asiatic cholera its reputation is unparalleled. Ten thousand bottles sold in Indianapolis in 1881. For sale by all druggists. 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. *.•

The Jewel is the only stove provided with a patent cut-off attachment, by means of which the burner can be kept at all times ready for instant use. Call and examine it at

TOWNLEY BROS.'

Don't vou want to make two thousand dollars in two days? If so, just buy that $19,000 farm of Ben Blanchard.

Mothers! Mothers! Mothers!

Are you disturbed al night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering anil crying' with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth If so go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve tlie poor little sufferer immediately— depend upon it there is no mistake about Jt. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowls, and give rest to the mother, and relief and rest to tlie child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere, 25 cents a bottle.

a

-,v

ft

v, V* 5*^,

GtMLfc-MtNhave

TTSv^EeS

in mcdicine, never fou

cases of Nervous Prostration, Fem«lel.seases, Dyspepsia andan

Summer

Gr O O

IIEBB BROTHERS

i?*1-,"" ,.FOR

Cabbage^ ''r-^Corn, Beets, Apples, Peaches,

liemons and Bananas.

Fresli Butter emd Egf rs 1

TEUjEPHONBI OONNBCTION.l

SOUTHWEST CORNER FOUKTH AND WALNUT

We have the largest variety, and sell to the retail trade at what other dealers pay for theirs at wholesale.. iv

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO,

Nos. 508 and 51( Main

An Enviable Reputation.

It is with pleasure we allude to the manufactures ef the well known chemists, Joseph Burnett & Co., of Boston. They have won by their merits and attractiveness a place beyond that occupied by any other similar manufactured goods'in this country.

Their Coeoaine for the hair, and a superior Cologne water, have become famous for their excellence.

In addition to these preparations are Burnett's Standard Flavoring Extracts for cooking purposes, and we cannot show better evidence of their superiority than by-referring our.readers to the testimonials of all the leading popular hotels in the country. These are published in Burnett's Floral Handbook, an attractive and valuable little pamphlet, which is distributed gratuitously by the trade.

Afl respectable dealers sell Burnett's select goods, and all lovers of choice things will do well to buy them in preference to the ?:heap and impure articles now in the market.

What next?

Try the Dragon Chop Tea at P.J.KAUFMAN'S.

It is a well known fact that Vermillion county, Ind., contains some of the finest land to be found in this or any other State in the Union. Its fine' rolling prairies and fertile bottoms cannot be excelled in corn or wheat producing qualities. Any one desiring to purchase a farm in this favored county will do well to call on or address Ben. Blanchard, real estate broker, Newport, Ind., who has a list of very fine farms for sale at low prices and on easy terms. City oflice, 630 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

The Jewel vapor stoves make a quicker, cleaner and more powerfuT.heat than any stoves in the market. Call and see it in operation at

TOWNLEY BROS.

Go to the 99 Cent Store, 323 Main Street, for Bargains.

Positively the last week of the 99 Cent Store. Auction every night, to close out balance of stock.

Yf. 11. GILBERT,

No. 19 South Sixth street, is prepared to fill all orders for -sJ-f

-ICE cream

for Socials, Parties, Picnics and private families. A choice lot of Fruits, Confections and Cigars constantly kept on hand. Will also serve ice cream by •he dish at his parlors.

If you want an elegant drink try the Dragon Chop Tea, at P. J. KAUFMAN'S.

Buy tlie Jewel vapor stove.'^It has but one valve to egu 1 ate its burner and is so simple that a child can run it.

Jg

TOWNLEY BROS. What next?

Manion & Lynch

are at

getting in a superb lot of Manteis, No. U23 Main street. See them, they are beauties. They are prepared to do promptly

Tin and Slate Roofing,

Plumbing, and Tin and Sheet Iron Work of every description. They gtuirantee satisfaction in work and nnces.

tv 'DBATiTTTRS- 11ST &'.:v

FURNITURE, PARLOR AND BEDROOM SUITS.

102,104 and 106 North Fourth] Street, TERRE 1IAUTE, IND.

i.*,- ?W'**•*

1. -W-F-H- -WFS-.V.'V

•?%&$w^mmwr

•:', /^vi "i." ..- 4* *3 :, -i -5:. rn-s

J'hotp palatab iron that blacken the t-

ihlfM

blood this peerle«s remedy, has mvhands, r£«Sbe in preferthe most eminent physicians, have yielded to this "G^ARTBR'S IKON TONIC is a ence to any iron preparation made. In facK such a compound a SA tSSt. I necessity in my practicc., Da. ROBjT SAMUELS. 3104 Wash.. it tiro color to the blooa, natural healtkM tone to the dlgcitivc organi aerToai ir*te» making it •pplieule to General Debility,- Low of Anoetlte. ft Proitra. by THE DR. HMTC* NC0ICME CO.. 213 *. Main St.. St. 1Mb. Ito.

vera»cu IUUUIUUU

have

4

baffled

Oranges,

JEWEL VAPOR STOVES Mako. eooking, washing anl ironing liglit aud easy in the hottest wedther. 'ff\ No heat in the honse.

No coal to carry. No fuel wasted. No ashes to take out. 15y means of the Jewel cutoff attachment, at an Actual cost of not exceeding one cent per day, the burner is at all times ready for instant use.

This cut-off attachment makes the Jewel the quickest lighted burner in the market.

The seamless brass reservoir makes a' fine appearance, and preyents any possibility of leakage. -Y,

The expense of running the Jewel is one cent per hour for each burner.

Every stove tested and guaranteed perfect. For sale only by

TOWNLEY B110S.,

.'512 and 514 Main St.

What next

NOTICE.

My businesses now closed. I shall be-at the old stand for a few days only, and request all indebted to me to call and settle. Jos. EHLANCSKK.

/The T. H. Msennerchor and Turn Verein run an excursion to Danville on Sunday, July 23d. $1 the trip.

Bound trip $1 to Danville on Sunday,

July^d.

What next?

James M. Dishon and no notlier Goes forth in haste With bills and pate,

And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, .. In the present generation.

ICE.

On and after July 20th.and until further notice,'Lake Ice will be supplied by the Eugene Ice Company at 10 to 20 pounds per day 70c. per

25 to 50 pounds per day, 50c per 100. At the. Ice House, 35c per 100 pounds, in lots of 100 pounds and upwards.

House and office corner Tenth and Poplar.

M-

:TSRVV~\,£.-"-5!

,'A

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»I

KROWS,.

Superintendent.

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