Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 July 1880 — Page 8

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IBB

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Our People.

Ten

E. L. Girdner. Monday. Boy. pounds. Jollification. Mayor Havens and family are at the Orange county springs.

Oscar Perkins, of Owen, Pixley Co'*, is vacating at Ottawa, Kansas. Mr. J. B. Hager and Miss Minnie

Hager will snmmer in the Catakilla.

A 7' Miss. Annie Abrams, of Oreencastle, jhrtslting the Davis family of sweet siag4'^jers.

Miss Jessie Shirley left Tuesday for ^-visit of several weeks^among relatives in -J? .. St* Loots.

Mrs. T. J. Griffith and Miss Jessie Bar rick are visiting the family of W. Griffith, at Marshall.

E. L. Godecke, of the OperS House Ibookstore, returned Wednesday from Ian extensive eastern trip.

Horace Blinn, now a resident of Kil dare, Texas, is visiting his mother and sisters, on north Fourth street.

Georgo Maguire, of the Yandalia shops, is up North, recruiting his health "which has been poor for some time.

Sheriff Hay, who has been circling round amoog the Northern resorts, will return home about the middle of next month. _r

H. Hulman and family returned Tues day morning fiom their Colorado trip, Mr. Hulman left Wednesday afternoon for New York.

C. E. Vaudeverhas been very dangerously ill this week, and at one time bis life was despaired of. He improving slowly.

Dick Brown, for some time with Pad dock A Puroell, and Ed. Alexander with T. J. Griffith, started Wednesday lot Denver, where they will locate.

Of the large Terre Haute colony of people who have been Jerking and eating fish at Port Sherman, near Muskegon Michigan, Ed O'Boyle is today the sole representative.

Sheldon Swope is taking an extensive tour of Europe. He has visited the principal cities of the continent, and v|: when last heard from had started for the ruins of Pompeii.

Rev. 8. F. Dunham will spend part of his summer vacation in the vicinity of Oswego, N. Y. Ho will attend the grand conclave of the Knights Templar, in Chicago, next month.

S. S. Early, while at college, was rootn-mato of Hon. A. G. Porter, the Republican candidate for Governor. He says that a more generous, and noble hearted man never lived.

Aqullla Rogers, living south of the city, has delivered over 5,000 bushels of wheat to McKeen Bros*, mill. It was the product of 280 acres, and at the present price of wheat gives him aright snug little sum of "pocket money."

Among the Terre Haute people return ing this woek from Port Sherman, Michigan, were Pat Shannon, John S. Jordan, George E. Farrlngton, W. C. Ball, Horace Jones, W. M. Tuell, Newton Rogers, Chas. P. Wolfe, H. C. Miller, W. T. Byers, Tom Graham and Will C. Durham.

Mrs. Anna A. Wismer, last Sunday celebrated her eightieth birthday, at the residence of her daughter on East Poplar street. She was born in Frankfort-on-the-Main in 1800, removed to this country in 1847, and to this city iu 1854, since when she has been a constant resident. Mrs. W. is in good health and gives promise of eujoying uiauy celebrations such ite that of last Sunday.

Einil H. Laugeu, In times gone by an employe of The Mail, but lately book' keeper for Syfers McBride, Indianapolis, was married In that city, Monday eveulng, to Miss Laura Wood. The bride is a teacher of the Chinese In one of the churches there, and a number of the oeleetial gents attended the wedding reception, causing much surprise by their familiarity with American customs and manners.

Iudianapolis Journal. Major John E, Simpson, general manager of the Vandalia road, is no 111 as to be unable to attend to the duties of his office. He was first taken by a paralysis of his right hand, and could not, when attempting to write his name. The disease then extended to his brain. His physicians are of the opinion that his Illness is the result of overwork, and hope that a few weeks rest will restore him to his usual health. The many friends of the Major will be rejoiced should the hopes of his physicians be realised.

The editors of oar city papers are vigorous enough in their political editorials, but only two of them get right down to the real hard work of the campaign. These area 1). Terry, of the Ledger, and Corporal Duncan, of the Express. On My drill night of the Hanooek Guards, the former may be seen inhia hirt aleeves, deeply engaged in learning the mysteries of "tours right/' "foots toft," etc., working with a devotion worthy of a mors hopeful ouna The latter is a hard worker la the Garfield Hoards, and oarriea his torch with an air of grace and precision that in actually ctptivating.

Mr. Chas. R. Hunter Is visiting in Farmersburg. Mrs. J. A. Modes! tt returned this week from the east.

Miss Julia Merry is viaitiflgnlatiTW in the vicinity of Merom. Miss Marcia Gillmore, and sister came in last evening from Chicago.

Miss Minnie Strange left Thursday for a visit among relatives snd friends in Iowa.

Miss Carrie French, of Evansville, the guest of the Miseea Tuell, atjhe Terre Haute House.

Rev. G. B. Barnes, of Ottawa, Ills, will preach in the Congregational church to-morrow, morning and evening.

Miss Gabe Landis, of Indianapolis, and Miss Ida Watson, of Yinoennes, are here to help care for Hnnter Watson.

Mr. John H. Connelly, of Quinqy, is visiting friends In this city. Mr. C. was formerly connected with the Modern Argo in that city.

Will Arnold went up to Waukesha lasfcnight, and will be gone a week. His family who have been there three weeks, will return home with him.

H.

8.

is

The Mail is indebted to Charles Ha man, now in Denver, for a oopy of the Denver Tribune containing Col. Thomp sou's speech in that city.

Mrs. Wm. M. Rogers left on Tuesday for a short visit among friends in Indianapolis, after which she will visit her r'w:: aged father in Kentuoky.

Jones, of Jones Bros., of Streator,

Ills., came down dh Wednesday. He will return home on Monday with his wife who has been visiting here for sev eral weeks.

Miss Alice J. Dempsey and Miss Car rie Haberland went to Indianapolis Wednesday, where they will spend their vacation with the former's sister, Mrs. J. W. Clifton.

Col. T. H. Nelson, who has recovered from recent illness leaves, Tuesday, for New York City, to be gone three weeks, He will take a vigorous part in the cam paign in this State, this fall.

Wesley Stewart, a clever yonng bar ber of Brazil, has been selected by the Sohool Board as a teacher in the colored school. Mr. Stewart attended the Normal School here for several terms, and is a very intelligent young man.

I. H. C. Royse has returned from a trip to Iowa, and is very muoh enthused over the Republican prospects in that State. In a conversation with Governor Gear, the letter assured him that Iowa would go for Garfield by 75,000 majority

Luther Benson, the well known tem peranee apostle, appeared Thursday night in a new role, that of a political speaker. He made a short speech at the Democratic meeting at the Wigwam prefacing it with the remark that he knew absolutely nothing about politics,

Hunter Watson, day clerk of the Na tional House,Is still in a very critical condition from typhoid fever. Dr. Newcomer, of Indianapolis, was called over yesterday to consult. He thinkB if he gets Along to-day as well as well as the past twenty-four hours he will probably re cover. He approves the' course of Dr. Roberts, the attending physician.

Saddle and harness manufacturers always find at Peter Miller's, on south Fourth street, a full stock of saddlery hardware and home made collars, at the lowest wholesale prioes.

The attention of the farmer readers of The Mail is directed to the full line of heavy draft harness at Flsbeck Bros., North side of Court Park. They also have in stock a fine line of buggy harness at low prioes.

What is a more pleasing sight than a neat little home, filled with nice furniture, such as R. Forster A Son, North Fourth street, have a large stock of. If you are in search of furniture give them a call, and you will be amply repaid.

Dr. Tanner may be a good faster, but he isn't very smart. No man in his right mind will give up the pleasures of eating just for notoriety. If Dr. Tanner lived in Terre Hante he'd give np his foolish ideas, and proceed straightway to buy his grooeries and table supplies of Richard Dablen, in the old postofflce building, on south Fourth street. He has a full supply of everything eatable, which he gives to his customers at the lowest prices.

J. H. Chapman's reataurant, on Fifth street, opposite the Daily Express building, is the cosiest dining hall in the city. Everything is neat and clean, he has the most obliging of attendants, the food is nicoly cooked and includes everything the market affords, and the place has such a home-like appearance that it is not surprising that Mr. Chapman is doing a large business. You can't choose better place to take your meals this warm weather.

Sunday is the day for rest and enjoyment, and the average American likee to have something extra for Ids Sunday dinner. Here in Terre Haute when one wants the very beet in the market in the way of nice fresh vegetables and fruits, or table supplies of aay kind, he buys them of Wright A Kaufman, the popular grocers, corner of Main and Seventh streets. They have gained a reputation for keeping the beet of everything, and they do not propose to lose it, as their large and constantly increasing trade testifies. Give them a call and you will be convinced of the truth of this.

For archery, croquet, baas ball and other goods for games, drop In at the Central Bookstore. Button A Co. have choice line of these articles and sell at reasonable price*. Of course it is unnecessary to mention that few people nowadays think of going anywhere else than to the Central Bookstore tor blank books of every description, commercial tationery, and all that is newest and nobbiest in writing materials, wedding Invitation outfits, choice cutlery In knives and scissors, mantel and table ornaments, pictures snd photographs, literature and art bare a home at the Central.

Other People.

The man who was stage struck had the driver arrested. Why do girls kiss each other and men do not? Because girls hsve nothing better to kiss and men have.

Blind Tom appears as the Composer of a "March Timpani." &e now wears the name of Professor W. F. Raymond.

Last week aNew York policeman died of Insomnia. No reason is assigned for his being unable to sleep except that he had been off duty for nearly two weeks.

Whou a tramp tells you be has had nothing to eat for three days, just throw Dr. Tanner's case at him. Every law abiding tramp should be satisfied with one meal in seven days.

President Hayes does not ting, but Mrs. Hayes is said to have a sweet, old fashioned voice, which she uses in church. She always walks to church, be lieving it is reported, that it is wrong to ride.

The number of one armed young men seen driving out with young ladles these summer evenings, is truly appalling An old soldier st our elbow says that one arm is' invariably lost during an engagement.

An Enoch itrderi at Mount Vernon O., is likely to get his wife back, for be returns with a fortune of f80,000, while the Philip Ray is a shiftless fellow, snd has led the Annie Lee a miserable life for fourteen years.

The suburban person who talks most eloquently of crops, flocks, and herds Is he who has lived all of his days between the pent up walls of a city until week before last. Fresh knowledge is what gives a man the itch.

There is no doubt about the degrading effects of drink, Four robbers who broke into a house in Arkansas, intending to murder the inmates snd rifle the place, found a keg of beer, got drunk, and were all arrested.

Man is a base ball, time the batter, circumstances the club, and public opinion the pitcher. Sometimes he is batted high, other times he is sent across the daisies, but sooner or latter be is sure to have the stuffing knooked out of him.

King Stanley, the ruler of all the gypsies in this country, lives in the midst of a settlement of his people near Dayton, Ohio. His daughter, who was to become Queen at his death, has lost her heritage by eloping with a man not «gypsy.

That Tennessee lover was among the most considerate of men. He wrote to his sweetheart: "Last night your father kicked me. If I whipped him would it lessen your love for me She answered that it would not and the kicking par^ ent was duly thrashed. ...

Ulysses Grant, jr., will be mifried lb Mis Jennie Flood in November. Her father has as many millions as she is years of age, and on that basis Ulysses would marry her if she were twice as old. Ulysses proposes, whenhe moves, to go out with the Flood-tiod.

Dr. Carver, the champion glass ball shooter, seems to have made a great impression on the crowned heads and their progeny. The German Kaiser has given him a diamond ring, the Crown Prince a costly scarf pin, and the Prince of Wales a number of valuable presents, including a horse.

They were in. Leadville, and when they had finished lunohithey asked the price. The man said: "One piece of pie, fifty cents one cup of coffee, twentyfive oents—seventy-five cents each." The party grumbled about the prioe, where upon the old man behind the counter strslghtened himself up, folded his srms in a dignified manner, and said: "Stran ger, look at me do you suppose I am staying out here for my health

A certain young Boston bachelor, wealthy but modest, was taking his bath one morning when bis telephone oalled him. He sprang from the tub and was horrified to hear that a lady, wife of distinguished New York banker, was at the other end of the wire, a mile away, It would never do for him to carry on conversation with a lady in his present condition. "Excuse me. A thousand pardons!" he cried aghast. He donned his dressing gown and then repaired to the telephone and conversed without fear of molestation.

Texas Jack got his uioknamel by feat in cattle speculation. During the war Texas was shut off from the other Southern States, and consequently there was no supply of beef from that source. Jack, who was then known by his real name, John Omohundro, invested all bis money in a drove of cattle, organized strong guard of herders, and fought his way to Tennessee, where the people eagerly bought his beef and set him up for a hero. At an enthusiastic public meeting he was introduced as Texas Jack, and the title adhered to him.

Some scientists say that smoking hurts the eye sight. This is not true. The boy with a stump in his mouth can see bis tether ten squares away. The reason tor this ia, that the old gent buys his hats (from S. Ioeb A Oow, corner Fifth and Main street. Loeb«s hats are so neat, nobby and styliah that you can pick them out on the street in an Instant, Try him, when you want* new h*.

EXCURSIONISTS will find complete toilet outfit* containing Bruahea, Oaths, Both Towels, Tolkt Waters, Oeaaetica, etc., all pot np In neat cases In food abase to throw into traveling btga or wtelttl, at BUSIIS A ARMSTRONG'S.

—Before you take a trip, getanaocl* dent ticket el Riddle^ Hamilton^ Co,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENTS Ur MATTI

CodtBeUa.

The story of poor Cock-robin, hi* melancholy death and burial, haa often been told, but no one has recorded the conversation that occurred among the birds after they returned from the cemetery and were partaking of a lunch thoughtfully prepared by is relative of the deceased. "We shall toiss Brother Bobin^ very much," said lllue Jay, as he delicately fished out a worm from a bowl of that toothsome relish. "Take him for all and all, he. was a bird whose like we ne'er shall see again." "Ain't you getting little blue, Jay?" asked the swallow. "This is the winter of our discontent," replied Blue Jay, solemnly, "and it will take more than one swallow to make it summer." "The inscription on his tombstone ought to be arrested lor a resurrectionist," remarked the Mocking Bird, with apparent seriousness. "How so they all asked with one voice. "It

Robin, his grave," replied the M. B. No one would "listen to the mocking bird" after that. "What vessel was Cock-robin

have been," returned the Whippoorwill "for wasn't he killed by the Spar-oh The Wren wanted to wrend him limb from limb, but stood by end let the other birds whippoorwill half to death. When they got through he looked though he had been shot out of aParrot gun, and went off Raven fead.^ The birds then drank a great many times to the memory of the deceased^'sod while they all got tight over it, alas, it couldn't cock Robin. This little story shows that fine feathera do not always make fine birds, though it is a fact that a gentleman always appears better in fine clothes{ especially wneB he buys them of Owen, Pixley & Co,

GRAND EXCURSION!

-TO-

LOUISVILLE,

Over the St. L., and L. N. A. & O.

Saturday Aug., 7th, 1880.

To attend the Turner .Fest.

Fare for the Bound Trip, $5.00.

TICK Ely GOOD FOR SEVEN DAYS Train leaves I. & St.Ja. Depet, north 6th atS p. m.,Saturday August 7th, and good tc return on any regular train.

Tickets for sale at I. A St L, ticket office 607 Main street and at the depot. See programme on posters.

ANNUAL FAIR

-OR THE-

Vigo Agricultural Society.

AT

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

ON

fSept. 14,15.16,17

and

rjOING NORTHr A LAKE

18.

Beautiful Grounds,, Ample Accommodations targe Premiums,

Plenty of Amusements

ALong List of Special Premiums, Races Every Afternoon at 2 o'olook, Archery on Thursday Afternoon,

Bicycle Races on Friday.

Usual Rates on the Railroads.

Premium list can be had of the secretary by mail, at the stable of Beanchamp & Miller, or at the Recorder's office, and woolen mill of u. R. Jefffers.

T. BEAUCHAMF, Prep, U. R. JBVFEBS, Sup't. Jos. GILBERT, Sec y, W. S. CUPT, Treat.

Charter Oak COOK STOYE,

For coal, or w.ood, or both.

LEVEL BEST.

We are sore it pays to do your "level best" at all times, as whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well as an illustration, the manufacturers of the famous Charter Oak Stoves have always aimed to boy the test material, employ the1 best workmen, and make the best COOKING STOVE that could be produced, and the result is, the CHARTER OAK has attained a popularity unprecedented in the history of stoves.

They are the cheapest to bay. They are the best to use, They bake evenly and qnlckly, Their operation ia perfect, They are made of best material They have always a good draft. They roast perfectly. They reqalre bat tittle fteeL They are very low prieed. They are easily maaafed. They are sailed to all localities

Every stove guaranteed to be

Absolutely Perfect!

FOB KAL8 ONLY BT

E.L. PROBST

'*The Finest and Only Line

Side Wheel Passenger Steamers

On Lake Michigan are those ol the

GOODRICH

These are TEN In number. They consist of Five jarge and elegant Side-wheel Low* pressure Steamers, and Five A 1 upper cabin Propellers. These ten steamers lorm six separate lines on Lake Michigan, leaving CHIC A GO as follows Racine, Milwaukee, Sheboygan. Manitowoc—— .*9 a. Saturdays boat don't leave until-. .. 8 p.m Night boats for Milwaukee Tuesday and Friday.— 7 p.m And Saturday ...— 8 p. Ludington, Manistee, etc., Sat. and

Sunday excepted.— 9 a. Ahnapee, etc.,Tues. and Frl. 7 p,m. and

Prlday».M~...........rt«.M«..4.-..

undays excepted) CHICAGO, to GRAND* via MILWAUKEE, and retarn to CHICAGO, for $7.60 the round trip. This Includes two meals, slate room and berth. A brass and string band accompanies the Steamer to Milwankee. Passengers on this route can stop on at Milwaukee and Grand Haven as long as they please.

For time table, routes, oranyUnfcnuatlbn SINGLETON, address assen

This is positively the ONLY LINE by which passengers taking themernlng train from Terre Haute and Indianapolis reach Chicago at 4 p. m., giving ample time to make transfer to Chloago, Milwaukee St. Panl and Chicago A North-Western 5 p. m. trains, reaching many of the noted Summer Resorts same day for tea.

Avoid tedious lay-overs and delays by purchasing your Tickets over the DANVILLE ROUTE..

OUR TOURIST GUIDE FOR 1880 Can be had upon application to any Ticket Agent on the line. Send for one. Mailed free to any address.

All questions answered and information cheerfully given upon application in per son or by letter to any A^^t^^the comGftnffraw*. and Ticket Agent. Chicago', Ills.

Or H.F.BUSHNELL. Gen, Agent, Terre Haute, Ind.

HANGED.

-THE—

ELDREDGE

SEWING MACHINE OFFICE

Has been obaoged to

W. H. Greiner's Shoe Store

Southwest oorner of Fourth and Oblo streets

it is Warrranted,

It Is tbe most complete, desirable machine ever offered to tbe public. Being tbe latest, It has the advantage of having very desirable and new Improvements.

Don't buy until you see it. Harry Metzeker, late solicitor for the White, will be glad to see hie old customers.

Office, southwest comer Fourth Ohio streets.

THE

9 a.

G'd Haven, Muskegon, Q'd Rapids, etc., datly....~~....u*~... -.*7 p.

?Tuesday

or Green Bay, e^c. Tues, A Fridays.,. 7»p. or Escanaba Lake

Superior towns

7 p.

^Sundays excepted. No finer SUMMER PLEASURE TRIP ean be found than that which can be enJoyed on these splendid steamers.

A HEW FEATURE! Special Excursions are now given dal»

SAVEN

lgevJAgent.^ Chicago, Tils.-

Office foot of Mich. Ave.

THE

Danville Route

(C. A E. I. *. K.)

Is fast becoming the MOST POPULAR mid RELIABLE LINE for

And the SUMMER RESORTS OF THE NORTHWEST?

AND WHY?

Beeitatse ef Its Liberality in BATES, Quick Time 4k Sure Connections.

DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS BKTWKKN TERRK HAUTH AND CHICAGO, L, TRAINS GOING SOOTH. Leave Chlcagon.....M»....7^0 p.

m. 0:00 a.

Leave Danville...., 1:05 a. m. a. Arrive Terre Haute 4:20 a. m. 5:20 p. TRAINS GOING NORTH. Leave Terre Haute 10:60 p. m. 7:50 a. Leave Danville 1:80 a. m. 10:85 a. Arrive Chicago 7:00 a. m. 4:00 p.m Arriving in Chicago at 7 a. and 4 p. m., giving passengers ample time for making tranferler any train leaving Chicago during the day.

muma

MSliaclPai

and

Medicinal Absorptive B0DY& FOOT PLASTERS ABSORPTION SALT ik for Baths.

tb

.03

yw^.ffcdtfge—Shw^y by Absorption.

FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC: The Stomaeh and Zivtr are the sources of vigor and htitltA—If kept ia a healthy condition. is no mews remedy that *oill to promptly and cisnUy i**ur« a healthy

STOMACH and LIVER, and so thoroughly fortify the system faints the sudden changes of our climate, as the wonder* ful, vitalizing', health* giving Ztolman Ziisr eft Stomach Pad. If is also a s*.\rejr*v«ntfv» of MM*. Jjo not/ail to try it.

The Holm an 111 ver & Stomach Pad

uuc xio iTorto by ab*orption. IS t-jco-fold in its ai'tfot* —ffVwa and k&m. IT Harmless.

orpti taut*

I tUO'/i is JSm

oneztf £ftcUc4,

IT is marvelous in its prompt ftnkl radical -tv.re of every specie* of UVER and STOltACH difficulties, the scat of most all disen&s.

ITis worn over the vital*,Liver amiStoawch.

TT

giving 1

|d gastric juices. }T also vitalizes the entire system with Nature's true tonic.

IT arrests all deteriorated and poisoscus fluids in the Stomach, and thus prcwr-U thtic catering the sv&tem by way of cfrcul&Uoh.

IT nbscrbs from the body every purUcVi? ot blood-poison, whether bilious, mainrir.l or tr.sdic:nai,nnd leaves the wearer hi perfro hf.-lth.

IT is the most wonderful discovery of tho nineteenth ccn'.ury, and tnKfks a new era ia the history of medical scicr.cc.

IT is a fact, incontcstably proved In thousands upon thousands of cases, that tha Holman Liver and Stomach Pad will do all that is claimed for it. It will euro Fever and Ague, Bilious Disorders, Liver Complaints, Intermittent Fever, Periodical Headaches, Dyspepsia, Ague Cake. Chill Fever, Duma Ague, Bilious Fever, jaundice, Neuralgia, Kidney Troubles, Irregular Adieu of that Heart, Rheumatism, all kinds of Pemala Weakness, 81ck-Headache. Lumbago. Sciatic*, Pain in Side, Back, Stomach, Shoulders, and Muscles, Bilious Colic, bilious Diarrhoea, Etc.

For sofetv, convenience, and enecdvei tssit commends Itself to every household. Send for our pamphlet, giving extf ""ijd .information and ietfitnoniak.

Caution to the Public.—o/pouanov* and fraudulent imitation* forced vnon tA* market by deetgninff and unprincipled adventurers

unprincipli

designing

and

W H, PISK, Agent.

MILLINERY GOODS. Closing out sale at about half former prices

S.L. STRAUS. 420 Main street. Try Eiser's beat quality of Ice Cream. He has improved it. 9th Main.

SfASOS TO DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLD.

For the core of all kinds of

Agse

and Chills it hss

kf The Dr. BsHer

iter. f. HAacntBin.

Re writing April 30th, USf7. mm: "Dr. JTart^i Fever Chills aid Fever: has never filled with ns." Mr. J*0. C. Wnion of K*ysport 111, **, standing, with Dr. Barter't fwer amd Asm

south rmn is sir panose, am putt!*.*

sold on the reputation of th*

to b* sold on the rep 1

genuine. Buy none but the Holman Pad, ete. DESCRIPTfVE PRICE-LIST: Rcgula? Psd.—$3.oo Incipient diseases of th®

Stomach and Liver, first stages Chilla and Fever, etc. Special Pad.—fj.oot Chronic Liver and Stom« ach Disorders of every form, also Malaria, Biliousness, etc. XXX Pad or Spleen Belt.—|$.oo Is Intended to cover Stomach, Liver and Spleenand is a sovereign remedy for all chronio troubles. Infant Pad.—fi-go: Preventive and Cure dt lera Infantum,

Cholerafnfantum,

Foot

v'.

falas.andofttroubles,andetc.Scarletobstruc-etc.removingColds,Sic*NervousForextremities,Diphtheria,DiphForrowingllrculativeions[eadaches,numbncss1ofComplaints,

Fever, Summer

Body Plasters—50c.

44

pair—50c,

Absorption Salt—r box,85c 6 boxes, 11.35

Sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt of Wholesale Skd BetaU TUrot: tj Voan 34

Fletcher and Sharp's Block/

INDIANAPOLIS, IND*

BATES &HANLEY, Villagers for the Northmit,

Trial Will Insnre its Popularity Everywhere.

WHITE

Shuttle Sewing Machine

When once used will retain its place forever. It 1s celebrated for its advantages, id that it is One of tbe litrgeot sewing raaehluee a anufactured—adapied alike to the use of the family or the workshop. It has the largest sliu'tle, with a bobbin that holds alrao»t a spool of thread.

The shuttle tension Is adjustable without removing the shuttle from the machine. Trie great popularity of the White is the most convincing tribute to Its excellence

yet failed to satisfy any recommendation In its favor. Thedem&nri for the White has increased to sack an extent that we are now compelled to torn out A Cenpiete Sswisf Machine Every

Three Hinnte* in the Day to ftnpply th* Demand. Every machine is warranted for 8 years, and sold for cash at liberal discount*, or upon easy payments, to suit the convenience of buyers,

J.N. Hickman, Gen. Agt.

8M Main street, Terre Haute, ind.

OOUND—THAT WITH ONESTBOKKOir

^fln^/aSto^vwin^U, a:m2

oonrffn«T«w ft ante-

,1#

**1Wi

"J

fir VnrrxGBLOon of tittle York. *0, says: "I have uawT Dr. Hoarier't Tem at*d Ague

Home. 0t Charles BockRosd, ^tLonla and Ague Bpeetfe la a positive cure iOi

German Protestant Orphans' Home. SUmsries Rock Rosd, St. tauta

IlUle girl oT Arijs of three yeanf »est physicians failed to beullt hez£

cored a after tbe best physicians 1