Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 December 1885 — Page 3

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gST^Vt^ y** v?^-.

siM?^

iW$l& -A?*

ttSS

'iyK

I. I

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

•WThis powder never varies. & marvel of parity, /strength and waotKSoraenese.

More economical than thoordlnaty fcinns, and cannot be gold In competition with tue multltu le ot low t*st, short w«lght aiuro or phosphate powders, SoUionluM co

BOYALHUCIKU POWDKK' O., 109 Wall struct, ,ssw Yor*.

Xj. 0. 41 OO, EiXZXT K0UMB.

LA ROSE CORSETS

These Oe» sets &r* molded, and are warranted te retain their fin* fern afed finish ne raattar how lone ta The/ •ri 11 sot stretch or break orer the hlpa, and are of sueh exquisite shape as to enable the wearer to one tie* mailer than of mj ordinary corset.

These Co nets ,oan be returned by the purchaser if not foaad

Perfsstly Batisfkstery la every tw-

refunded by seller. Hade fcl and

Bold everywhere at pojm

so, from 75 eenta apward.

MARVELOUS DISC0VERY1

jfftSify

PoettlnbrBemons

.Bone Spavin,

Bincbone, Splint or Curb,

In 48 Honrs?

Without Pain, %. or Sore. This la the Great* est Wonder of the Nineteenth Century, utoniahiiig. is it dow, the entin vee•rinaiy world.

Send for Circa* lure giving PMU tive Prou,

PrJoej ?•. targeBene, ••nt to anjr sdflNUi on r««alptofpriML Dr. GUT CKECUn, SOftttaestlttkflk

^AVIHCUBF

6IW."L

Jfew Yo»fc

CONTAGIOUS

Diseases are prevalent all over the world

I am a native of England, and while I was In that oountry I contracted a terrible blood poison, and for two years was under treatment as an out-door patient at Nottingham Hospital, England, but was tot oured. 1 suffered the most agonizing pains in my bones, and was covered with sorts all over my body and limbs. I had vertigo and deafness,-with partial loss of sight, severe pain in my head and eyes, ito., which nearly ran me orasy. I lost all "lope In that country, and sailed for imerloa, and was treated at Roosevelt in this city, as well a«i by a prominent yhytlolan In New York having no conneotlon vlth the hospitals.

I saw theradvertisement of Swift's Spe19c, and I determined to give Hatri&las »last resort. I had given up all hope of -tiing cured, as I had gone through the oxnns of the best medical meninfotilDgham and New York. I took six bottle* of 8. a. B. and I can say with great loy that they have cured me enlrely. I jm as sound and well ai 1 ever was In my Ule. L. FBED HA LFOBD.

New York City, June 12th, 1886.

BLOOD

if a

it But in MarohM last jear (1884),! coniractcd blood poison, and being In Bavannah, CHkr at the time I went into the hospital ti'Ore ior treatment. I snffe'ed very-much from rheumatism at the isame tlmo. tiid nut get well under the tre*t•lioiii here, nor was I cured by any ot the usual mean?.' 1 have now taken tevec bottles of Kwl't'B Specifio an» am sonnd oud weU. It drove the poli«" out through Dolls ou itie sktn. DAiS LEAtiX.

JoTSey City, N. J., AuguaiT, 1S(»,

TwoyoarrtiSSTcfmtraoted blood poison. After taktne prescriptions froni ti.e cem physicians here end bt d)allHS, I .connud*d to visit Hot Springs, and ou reaching Texftrkana doctor commended mi to try Swift's fcipeolfle, (insuring me that it would benefit me,mora than Hot Springs. Although the

POISON

^iad produced great ho'es in my back and chest, and liad removed all the hair on my head, yet I began to lmprovo In a week's time, and the sores began to heal, nd were entirely gone Inside of eight weeks. WILL JONES,

Porter Union Pr.sscngtr Depot.

Cisco, Texas, July 3,185 Treatise on Blood and Bkln IMea«-e= dialled free. .THIS SWIITT SPBCIPIO CO., Orawer 8, AT «nta, Oa. N. Y., 1ST W. 23d 8t-

W. H. HASLET

No. 310 Main Street.

Unredeemed Pledges For Sale.

1MB IAN VEGETABLE

CURE

All Bilious Complaints.

They we perfectly safe to take, b&lng «RH,T VEGETABLE and prepared with the greatest care irom the best drugs They relieve the suflereratonoebyoarry lag off all impurities through the bow •is. Ml dnuKisW. Twenty-five cent*

COBWEB'S PROPOSAL.

"I tell yoa what it is, girls, it would be glorious fan to take advantage el leap year %nd propose to some cross old bachelor, and see what he would do about it," said Cobweb to the rest of the girls, as we were taking a walk one night. 'What do gpu think about it, girls?"

We all agreed that it would be glorious fun. 'fiv'i "But who has pldck enough to do it? said Lou Gibes. "Who, indeed, but your humble servant 1" said Cobweb. "Oh, yes, Cobweb cac do it to perfection I" said Seppie Barnet, clapping her hands in high glee "and you know the rest of us will be around where we can hear all the fun," said she. "But, Cobweb, how will you manage it?" said Lou. "I know yeu are equal to any emergency, but I don't seem to think of any one you can practice on thiis time." "Well, I do," said Cobweb, "so keep still a minute and I will unfold a plan." "Go ahead!" said all of us in concert, for we well knew there was something rich on hand when Cobweb put on that face and manner. "Well, girls," said Cobweb, with a smile, "you know there is to be a leapyear ball next Monday night at the town hall, and I. shall .ask 'Old Black,' as we girls call him." "Oh," said Lou, "you will never dare 1 He would annihilate you with one of his looks 1" "Oh, pshaw! don't you believe yourself. I rather think Cobweb is up to that sort of thine." "Well, Cobweb," said I, "get the programme all arranged, so that we can all hear the fun." "Oh, yes," said she, "that is all right."

Well, we got everything arranged before we went home that night, and could hardly wait to see how it would work.

First let me describe "Old Black.". In the first place he is not old, but a finelooking man of about 35 years but his quiet, dignified manners, and the fate of his being unmarried gave him the title of "Old jjlack," his real name being Mr. Levi Black, and the owner of one of the finest fanns in the town of where he lived alone with an old housekeeper.

The next day Cobweb sent him an invitation to the ball, which he promptly accepted, and

-Oobww yrae

Cobweb sat down and waited with all patience. Soon the housekeeper came back, saying Mr. Black would be ready presently.

Cobweb waited an hour, and he did not come then another hour, and no Mr. Black. She was about to ring for some one -to find out what the trouble was, when in he came, all smiles, saying: "Have I been long? I have hurried so I am all nerved up." "Oh, no!" saia Cobweb, "you have been no time at all 1 Well, we will go now. if you are ready but it 6eems hardly possible, you have been so verj^ quick 1" v~ "Oh, yes I am quite ready." "Well, new we will go."

She waited on him into the buggy, and tucked the robes around him as sober as the reins and

judge, and gathered up they were soon at the ball. Oh, how honored Cobweb looked as she came in with Mr. Black hanging on her arm 1 She gave us a look out of those eyes of hers that set us all into a laugh. But all the while he was as sober as could be, yet I saw a twinkle in his eyes that meant mischief.

Well, all went merry as could be. When supper-time came, Cobweb gave us the'wink to be on hand, as agreed.

We all swallowed our supper as soon as possible, and went and hid in a closet that op—""* 'he ladies' dressingroom, where Cobweb meant to entice him after supper, and then propose to him in the most approved style, as she said.

We could but just keep stiH. We got all arranged areund the door, which stood partly open.

Soon we saw them come in. Cobweb led him to

seat, and, seating herself be

side him, she looked over to our hidingplace aad made up a face. This set us all to giggling, and Sep

io we thought it was all right. "Dear Mr. Black," said Cobweb, moving up to him, "I have long waited for this opportunity to open my heart to yon, but never until now found one favorable to my purpose.'

He looked up, a little, surpi led, but did not seem to be frightened. I "I have long loved yeu, and

in high glee.

The wished-for night at length arrived, and we. were all on tip-toe, you may well believe. Oobweb weat early she drove up to the door about 7:30, and, running up the steps, rang the bell. The old housekeeper came to the door and looked as though she thought Cobweb was crazy when she asked for Mr. Black, But she 'managed to ask her to walk in and she would tell her master she wanted to see him. "But what under the sun that chit of a -thing wants of Mr. Black I don't see," she muttered, as she went out.

MOW

you

to be the guiding star of my existence. Say, now, truly, dear, darling Levi, don't you love me? Don't say no," said she, dropping on one knee—"den't leave me without hope. Give me some encouragement, and I will be the happiest woman alive! Say, darling, do you love me a little?"

And she looked np into his face with such a cemplete counterfeit of devotion we were all convulsed with laughter.

He looked at her a moment, and then went off-into such a fit of laughter as you never heard.

Cobweb straightened up with all the dignity she could command, and looked at him with a face as long as your arm, until he stopped laughing, when he lookea up and saia: "Well, you did that well better than I could, Mis9 Beed. I am glad yo« did so, for I could never have the courage to pop the question but now you have done the thing—I can only say: I shall only be too happy to accept your heart and hand. I do love you have for a long while. I overheard your conversation that night, anu '"termined to take advantage of it. Now Xady to make you the happiest won. in the world at any time the sooner the better. What do yoa say?"

Cobweb looked np at him, and, seeing that he was in earnest, wilted, as Blanche said. Then he reached out his hand and drew her to him, saying: "Now it remains with you to say whether it shall be binding or not. I am willing to abide by my promise: are you? Shall we.consider it a bona fide engagement

not?"

And he drew her to him and planted a kiss on her posting lips. "I den't know let me go," said Cobweb. "Ton will tell me soon," said he, as he held bar tast. "Premise, and I will let yeu go."

She promised, and he said: "Now, girls, come ont here and persuade her she had better many 'Old Black.'"

We all eame oat, looking sheepish enough I expect. I never s&w Cobweb cornered before, bat I think rite will make it all right. We went home in high glee, but Mr. Black would insist on seeing Cobweb home safe, fox he said he always made it a duty toeiook oat for valuable property. How the affair will terminate I don't known, hnt I hope she will conclude have him, for he is really a noble fellow, and then such good times we woald have going to see her in that find old house. If the does I will let yoa

know all about it But we shall never f&vet how she looked when she dropped on ner knees and rolled up' her eyes so lovingly at him when she pRjpoeed.

MISCARRIED MAIL.

Wby tt Vails of Delivery—The Queer Collection of Mistakes and Bloomers,

Indianapolis News. "If their mail is either delayed or miscarried," said Assistant Postmaster Dodd to a News reporter this morning, "people generally blame the postoffice ofi&ials for it, but the fact is that where we make one mistake of this kind they make three. Either ma^l is not directed properly or intelligibly, not directed at all, or does not" have a sufficient amount in stamps. Now just look at this collection of matter that we cannot send to its proper destination, and all that is to-day's and not an accumulation of old stuff." The pile oP mail matter, to whieh the reporters attention was thus directed, consisted of almost every thing from letters up»to overcoats. With the approach of the holidays, the mails are laiaen with almost all kinds of articles sent as presents, and as a general rule insecurely wrapped, or protected from Joss or breakage. In the collection refeired to was a knitted iack, hood and mittens for & child, made of pink and blue worsted and adorned most gorgeously'with fringes, balls and fancy work. It was doubtless the handiwork of some kind-hearted peraon whe wanted to remember some little friend pr -relative in this way, and While the intention of the present was commenadble, its attempted delivery was by no means so successful. The article had been wrapped in a single sheet of thin paper with a weak string reund it, and the address, which had become totally unintelligible, was written in a poor hand, with a worse leadencil. "Somebody "darling" will "get

pencil. "oomeDoays auriing will get left" this Christmas, sure. Another package, whose address could not be read, contained a pair of gloves, symphonies in yellow ana green, and still another contained a single lady's. shoe, or a lady's single shoe, just as you please, full Chicago size, and it was directed to Avondue, Ind., but there is nosuch place. In the aav's flection of the improperly mailed letters and papers there were mere than a hundred. Some of the able editors of the city papers, who have printed that if subscribers failed to get their papers it was the fault of the postoffice, would have been suiprised to have seen fifteen or twenty of their papers which had been sll, or with slips hearing the names of subscribers but no addresses. Among the numerous faulty addresses on lettere were the following, there being no such places 'as those indicated: "Dunn, Moultrie county, Ohio"Bolkaw, Andrew 6ounty, Indiana"New Paris, 111. "Kenton, Ind."Sickermore Corners, Border county, Indiana "Sweet Home, Ind. "Golden City, Ind.," etc. One letter was addressed simply "524 North Eleventh street, Indiana," no city being named, Another simply "Hendricks county, Indiana another "293 Pendleton Pike," and nothing more "462 West Main street, Indiana. "Boyes' Station" (no -slate being given. Several letters and postal* had nc address at all. A great number did&not have enough stamps, and more stfn were directeain such poor writing that no living man could tell for whom they were intendeds And that is the way it goes, said Mr. Terrill, one of the chief clerks, "every day we have Buch an assortment as this, and people are always coming1 around and howling because their mai doesn't go right. Of course in the great amount of matter we handle we are liadie to make mistakes, but not nearly liable as the peopie are, through thi .carelessness." ... "What do you do with all this misdirected and improperly mailed matter?" asked the News. "If it's newspapers," was the reply, "we send them back to the offices to be remailed. If any of it has return cards on it, we send it back to the original senders, and the rest goes to the deadletter office.- Any articles, like gloves, socks, etc., which go astray, are sent to the chief of the railway mail service at Cincinnati, and he prints a list of them, which he sends to all the poetoffices and other superintendents. In that way lost articles are frequently tra^d down and recovered."

CURRENT NOTES/&4|^

lletLu: O ted Ikom dispense

Our frife and New York, with "pins our buttons

Braken (Ky.) Bull babies Tiave returned and now we will and strings" and have sewed on.

New York Tribune: "How old are you?" asked a justice of the peace of "Jim" Webster, who was under arrest for stealing chickens. "I said the iwpEyr^ iKsjbdunno,"

ytitr born?"

"What am de use ob my tellin' you 'bout my buffday you ain't gwine ter make me no buffday present"

Hartford Post: "I think, Charley," said Mrs. Smallface to her youthful, "that I shall put you into long trousers very soon." "But not until after Christm&a, ma." "Why not?" "O, because you know,' ma, I shall have to go into short stockings, and they don't hold much." Very clear head Charlie has.

New York Graphic: "Uncle John, I thought your cows were well bred "Of course they are, my dear. They are Alderneys, and I have their pedigree from way back." "I don't care about that. They are not well bred. One of them just chased me out of the pasture lot, and I think they are just as rude as they can be."

Harper's Bazar: Little Katie came into the library just as Uncle Arthur was finishing up a story with which he was entertaining the otner children. "O, tell it to me," begged Katie "please tell it over, Uncle Arthur." "O, no," said Jaok "uncle's tired. We're going to put bun to sleep now." "Yes," announced Harry. "You've come too late. Katie the edition is exhausted."

Texas Siftings: Kosciusko Murphy proposed to Miss Esmerala Longcoffin one day last week. She replied: "I want you to distinctly undentrand that I refuse to be your wife." "Now,, don't say that—least not yet Wait until next Saturday before you

Bay

positively that

you will not marry me. "Why wait until Saturday?" "Because before you rejeefme I want you to see my hew suit, and I'll get it from the tailor Friday night Just wait till yon see me in them lavender pants."

Lumpkin (Ga.) Independent: It is significant that in the town of Florence, where there nre only five wells of water and two of them are owned by barkeepers, the other three should have dried up immediately after the election in sympatnyno doubt with the movement that is now sweeping the county. A gentleman beaux here had occasion to visit Florence a few dayB ago, and on asking for water hewas told that woiild have to drink beer, as the water had "played" oat since prohibition began.

New York Times: Mary Coahinaegan OToolihan)—Aave yes sane new polacemon on this bate, Biddy darlint Bridget OToolihan—"Share an' Oi have not?' Mary Coehinnegan— "It's an illigant man he is. Eed nair, an' a beautiful black mnstaeh, frish from the barber's. He's too swats for onythin'." Bridget OToolihan—"How many sthripes on his slaves

V' Mary Coshinna-

gan—"Wan." Bridget OToolihan— '"Wan? Shore an' it's not*Bridget OToolihan- that wad ham ooythin' to «ay to the loikea of a polacemon wid bat wan sthripe."

The Atlanta (Ga,) Constitu

duces figures to show that the death owns one-quarter of the live stock in the coontry and has $600,000,000 invested in milch cows, oxen, horses, males, and other cattle. It is admitted that "Texas helps the fifteen other states oat" We have been of the notion that the south was not strong in milch

OOWB.

In Texas,

for instance, some of the owners of thousands of cows andother live stock send to Iowa for bntter for family use. Will the Constitution please produce some more figure to enlighten us regarding the batter product of the south?

Exchange: Anybody who wishes to take a peep at another world than oars has only to look at the planet Venus, which now shines brilliantly in the southwest after sundown. Venus is of nearly the same site as the earth, and astronomers think it may possibly bear life not altogether unlike that upon the surface of our own' planet. Yet at die distance of some 80,000,000 of miles its huge bulk appears reduced to dimensions of

a Btar,

reflecting the sunlight

to us like a pellicle-of silver. We inhabit a wonoerful world, but our world belongs to a still more wonderful family of worlds.

The Young Eye of a Modern Eden Kissimme (Fla.) Bitter Sweet. A canoe with a young lady as its sole occupant was seen recently gliding down the river toward Eden. And as such a sight is very rare in that vicinity jdl eyes were watching it closely (the fair occupant more than the boat) The young lady seemed to be a skillful manipulator ot the paddle, but just as she was making leady to land at the Eden Grove Wharf she lost her balanoe and capsized, the boat turning completely over and covering her. It was then that a gallant young man residing at Enden showed himself a hero by jumping overboard and assisting the young lady to extricate herself from the vexatious dilemma into which she had so suddenly and accidentally been thrown The young lady went ashore at the Eden Grove house, where she was supplied with dry clothing, and was soon in good humor and laughing heartily over the affair.

VARIETIES.

Thirty men have already been killed in the new aqueduct for New York city..

"Over and Over Again.**

Repetition is sometimes tbe only way to impress a truth upon the mind. Accordingly take notice that,Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets, (the original Liitle Liver Pills) continue to be wonderfully effective in cases of sick and nervous headache, constipation, indigestion, rush of blood to the head, cold extremtties, and all ailments arising from obstructions of the bodily functions. Their action is thorough yet gentle and the ingredients Jbeing entirely vegetable, they can be taken with impunity into the most delicate stomach. All druggists.

The French court^have ruled that even a key can do duty as a wedding ring.

Ayer*s Sarsaparilla marvelously braces the system purifies and invigorates.

Every invalid needs it.

Prince Bismarck wears an iron ring, with the motto, "Never Mind," in Russian.

Children Teething.

The mother finds a faithful friend in MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. 25 cents a bottle. a

So well to do are the Boston bicyclers that they are to build a $100,000 club house.

We should economize at all times, but more especially when times are -close. Observe the purchases of your thrifty neighbors. More substantial benefits can, be obtained from a fifty cent bottle of Dr. Bigelow'a Positive Care than a dollar bottle of any other cough remedy. It is a prompt, safe and pleasant curp for all throat and long troubles. Sold and endorsed by all druggists.

No fewer than 150,000 cattle chew the cud on ex-Senator Dorsey's. jftnch in Colfax county, New Mexico. Jf

The use of Ely's Cream Balm, a cure for catarrh, hay fever »nd colds in head, is attended with no pain, annoyance or dread, which con be said of no other remedy. It is net a liquid or a stuff, but is easily applied. It affords instant relief and cures where doctors have failed. Price 50 cents.

For twi sty years 1 have suffered from catarrh, I purchased Ely's Cream Balm of J. Dawson & Son, which has so effectually cured my headache that I feel altogether a nefa man. I have

it to many

recomm—^

With

like good results.—m.

M. Kez, D. D. S., Rochester, Ind.

The ne^r town of Dunretth, in Dakota, offers $300 and a town Tot to the|fir8t boy baby born in the place. a ml

Nervous Debilitated Mek,

You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensor Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debiiity, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred: Illus-. trated pamphlet, with full information, term, etc., mailed free by addressing Voltafc Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.

They are trying to prove now that the Vandyke portrait of Charles in the Louvre, is not a portrait of that Prince.

Satisfactory

J. W. Graham, Wholesale Druggist, of Austin, Tex., Writes: "I have been handling DE. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS for the past year, and have found it one of the most salable medicines I have ever had in my house for Coughs, Colds, and even Consumption, always giving entire satisfaction. Please send me another gross."

A woman in a Congregational church in the west asked for $10 from the deacon's fund to help her to procure vorce.

The Edmunds telegraph bill wonld reduce the average cast of fSlegrams from 30 cents to 25, and after five yean to 20.

Careful attention to diet is tie best guard against disease. *It is a fact whicb all should know, that overrating not only corrupts the blood bat destroys nerve force, and induces dyspepsia, jaundice, bad breath, piles, pimples, low spirits, headache, ague, malaria, and all stomach and liver troubles. Dr. Jones' Bad Clover Tonic quickly cares the above diseases. Can be taken by the most delicate. Price 50 cents of all

Cardinal Panebiasca, of Bome, ate merely bread with a bit of cheese,. and drank only water. His bed was a hard board—as it is now a hard box, for this cardinal died a few days ago.

BUY YOUB CHRISTMAS CARDS AND TOYS AT THE NEW.JORK 6 ANDU O CENT 8TO

V. A LEVEL-HEADED HffPHUB. NewdealewareaeatJ—pof hrlyty posed to know a good thing whea they sea it, and are ever the lookout for that which will interest and please the public. In a humble way Edison wee onoe a newsdealer, having sold papers on railroads. Among newsdealers who have a keen eye to bnameas and to avarything that can be of benefit is Mr. G. W. Dove, of Vincennes, Ind., whose place of business is at No. 114 Second street Mr. Dove was recently afflicted with rheumatism, but quicklv cured himeelf by using Athlophoroe. This what he says about it: "Athlophoros is a good medkioe and it did for me all that 1 could ask. At the time when I began using it I was sadly afflicted with rheumatism. 1 was in a helpless state and suffered untold pain, notbdhg able to get oat of bed or to be moved without read aires of people effected by Athlophoros, and at the time tried to buy it at the drug stores, bat oould not find any. As I was determined to try tt I seat to the company for some." "Didjt act quickly apon jonT* "I W* the efiects almost immediately. After I had taken a few doeee the pain subsided. The medicine seemed to go directly where the pain was."

a to get oat of bed or to bo moved witheaduriag the greatest agony. 1 had some Uma before of the wonderful

Have yoa had any return the pain?" "I have not suffered any to speak of sinoe. I ased only three bottles and consider it the best mediaine for rheumatism that I know of. I recommended it to a gentleman in St Loois who had his mother use some and was very much pleased with the result I have recommended it to different persons, arid in every instance where it was used it gave entire satisfaction."

J. A. Wilson, the well-known photographer, 6 and 8 Main fit. New Albany, tells an equally interesting story of how Athlophoros cured him of rheumatism:

I only used one bottle," he says. "The'' rheumatism was in my arms and I had sharp, shooting pains. I was suffering and complaining a great deal, when _a friend coming into my gallssy one morning asked me what the trouble was. I said it was rheumatism. Said Bay -friend: 'I was reading of a medicine tnai is for the eure of rheumatism and neuralgia. It struck me forcibly, as it did not claim to cure every complaint that flesh is heir to.' When I awed him what was he said the name was Athlophoros. I bought a bottle on the strength of what he said. That was tJl I needed. I used the one bottle over six months ago and have not had a pain or an ache from rheumatism since."

From Greencastle, lad., D. L. Southard has this to say of what AtUophoeoa did for him: "When Bishop Bowman brought me a bottle of Athlophoros I was suffering greatly from rheumatism and could scarcely move. I began

taking

Parties seeking homes and Orange Groves in healthy locations in Florida at .from 81.C00 to $30,000 will serve their own Interest by sending to my address for a printed circular describing Orange Groves and Hesidences in all parts of that State. If you wish a town lot 129x140 in the beautiful town-of Palmetto at 116, send also for a clrchlar, Some of the beat targains in the state.

MARTIN DUNN,

Carleton HofM, Jacksonville, Fla.

ACTIM

adi-

The b$st on earth, can truly be said Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a snrt, safe and speedy core for cuts, bruiser. scalds, burns, wounds and all other soreu. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin Eruptions. Try this wonder healer Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. Sold by all druggists.

S5S SS Wf Pf WflP'

Cutlery Tea Pots

-_r

the medicine on

Thursday morning. At P. M. I went to Sleep and slept until 0 o'clock Friday mprning, when I got tip and said to my wife: 'Dear, look here, I am well.' At the first"! was so much better that I stopped using the medicine and the rheumatism came back. The second attack

Unpleasant

LEGAL.

TICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CITY CL.EHK'8 OFFI Sealed proposals common counpO fl Haute, Ind., at a

imber 18,1185.

be received by the /he oily of Terre

.^3

PIANOS-ORGANS

dsmand for th«

100

lmnroTod lbso Hmduv

nlxos it now so lire* that a iteond sddltloo to the tsetoryhasbsoamsfmpsrsUTb 1* not rtqalrsoasinarttr ss mnch toning as Pislios on las prsrsulag wrest-jpln «y§t«m. ConwJt Cstslagns, flwe.

Styles ot OxoAira, to (900. Ibr C*sb,Bssr JStyments, or Bentsd. Mason ft Hamlin Organ and Piano Co

HXW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO

ANDREW R0ESCH, SA.W XnXTjINGt,

rL0CK

& GUNSMITHING,

SCALE REPAIRING, Etc.

OAQA)

Street. North of Main

IRGINIA FARMS FOR SALE.

600 term*, SO to 10,000 acrts at SB to |M per acre. Good markets. Healthy climate. Favor, able prospects. Write for circulars containing description. Sntflrto. FTLl A DiHAVKN,

BE *f. (STATE ASDITUiMkiiaVa.

«r

aCOTTA BATTXBT. Patent applied tor.

Coal Vases{g£gj^«dOrnamen-Plain,f Fir© Sets {£?]£«li8l,ed

Townley Brothers,

KITCHEN FURNISHERS,

512 AND 614 MAIN STBBET.

WOO. _aovu

taes&t

ARAUQALOUM imopi

PKfMMI'V,

fIBTSIOttVaSECULT,ferric

Mwm

-EEV5R

A j»artlole Is a Druggl ts. ELI BBOTHERS, |Owego, N. Y,

and Is agreeable, mail or at

was

not

stopped so easily, but still in double the time the Athlophoros removed the pain. The medicine had no

effect, but

seemed to quiet, soothe and give relief."

If you cannot set ATHLOPHOBOS of your druggist, we will send it express paid, on receipt of regular price—dne dollar per bottle. We P.??81 that you buy It from your druggist, but If he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us, as directed. ATHLOPHOROS Co.. lWWall Street, New York

tO/^

al meeting Irli

held for that purpose, for repairing A.m vaults and city omecs recently dam :ed.

agi

Work to be done in aooordanoe with plans and specifications now on file In the office of the city clerk.

Proposals mast be accompanied by a band In the sum of twapfT-^adred (WOO) dollars, signed by two dlsiu. tsted sureties, as a guarantee that the 5®itrat will be entered into within five (5) day^ after It is awardefli__

The co** \erves the right to reject any 6 common council, ft W. PA

VIS, Olty Clerk.

Deceiu o, 1885.

Florida Orange Groves.

without ml taetEoof

TKSTSDPOR SEVEN RIMIMBYUASINSM *KOUSAHPO»M. mmjmaarr.

-1 rapidly g»to*b«C

"fSMSSBZg&ssssr" CATARRH

ELY'S

CREAM BALM

NSE8 TH&

HEAD,""ALLiAYB

Inflammation. Haales the Sores, THB

Tasts

'Smell, Hearing. Quick Belief. A Positive Core.

into each nostril

use. Price GO cents by ts. Send for circular

Freshest •Family Supplies

F. W. SCHMIDT'S

NEW GROCERY,

Cor. Twelfth and Poplar Sta.

wtfi:

GOLD HEDAL, PARTS, 1878.

BAKER'S BreaffiCocoiL

Warranted afieolwtely pvre Ooeos, from whish the saesss ef OU has bssomaovsd. haattres MUM the tirtngih ef Oeeea with Stareh, Arrowroot erflncsr, and is thanfore terj«*re emana-

Urn item eae t»me

enp.lt Is deliekms, nouisHag, Strengthening, easily digested, admirably adapted for tarttfsas well as for persons in health.

Bold by grocers CTeifwhaie.

W, BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass,

wwrrACEirniTo &

MISSOURI STEAM

Hen and Women, of sood. Exolasin Tftxiioa, Saioi sample Waiherto cefetora Mtisfsotorr. A thousand the world, and

Srliaio merit irhera. For IllDBtrai ridresa.

PR J« OflL it a phenoi ed circular ani 4. WORTH, 8t.

'CHICHESTER'S ENQ Tbe Original tad Only1 andtlwOT* Sellable. Bewar«*f

{tumps) to tor p*r4laalfcrs to WaiSE At Dranlata. Trade ropplM bj #a»

Bona. Cincinnati. Ohio.

Baby Wagons

HAHVBY'S

The Wonder of tht 19th Century!

Do yon near Glasses and wish to do withenttheart

ACTINA

Cures Diseases of th ye After Oculists .4- Fan,

SIXTH

N-

Are you sullbrlng from that common of all dlieates

Are you trouoieC with

Deafness, Neuralflay Fever,

Or SEVERE HI AX- 1CHET

If so, WHY NOT Investigate A itlnaf tbls will ecst estlga nctl:!

,tib

A General Agent wanted for every city and towa:n I the United States. Bend for catalogue contalnlnsr all is. formation. Bemit money by registered letter, chef*, (draft, or P.O. Order to

COMPANY"

Sou PBOPK1KTOBS:—

Kviunnt,

near Fourteenth Btreet'

Please mention this paper.

EVERYBODY REMEMBER

EVENING'S

N. E. Cor, Twelfth and Main.

B. SGHROEDER.

St Park

V. T.

r*I

1213 to

Wood

Coke.

*£.*

TIE NEW YEAR

Will soon be ushered in. The bells are

chiming and

Kris-:-Kringle

Has left great quantities of

Andother Staple and Faney Goods for the New Store of

JOE MILLER,

515 Main Street.

To-day will be found all the delicacies for the table. J. M.

NewMonitor

HEATING STOVES

Now on hand to be sold at reduced pric#e clqsQ out before invoicing. Hard coal

Base Burners from $8 to $25.

CU SMITH, 303 MAIN ST. S. C. STIMSON

%Fine Stationery,

BOOKS AND ALBUMS,.

Cards, Pocket Books, Blank Books, Satchels, Slates, State School iapplM Mi

HOLIDAY

These are choice new goods just added

'ju

'#-*5

-9

'•ar/ 'Sj-i*

and Garland

toves!fo

Cooking*

els. Slates, State Schoi

GOODS,

CO.

HH^

uur very large and complete stock ef

obr very

WALL PAPER and WINDOW SHADED

J. W. ROBERTS, Saperlntondent of Deeoratico. T. C. ilLEJ, Mi

673 Main Street, South Side near Seventh.

Machine Werto

wr Amman*, ifl», UROOBPOBATBD, 1m

\'t Kaanlaetoren and Ueaier ia Mwytthn Ralatiag to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Wovt^

BMnnmiB PMIPTM ATTK1TBKP T»

235 North Ninth St., Near Union Depot, Terra Haute, ImL

Uracil 131ock

Hard and. Soft.

Mrs. L. J. Clutter, 14 South Eighth Street.

*^386 MAIN ST,

Wood ane| Coka