Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 5, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 June 1874 — Page 3

RAILROAD TIMU-TABMV

Explanation

ok Hrfrricncr

Marks.—

|3aturday excepted. Sunday excepted.

Indlnnnpollfi AH*. f.onln. Depot Sixth and Tippecanoe streo' Arrive from East. lxsavo for West. 10:48 a m„ "Day Express 10:47 a 6:05 -Nlght Kxpress..., 6:10 10:09 m..„ Accommodation „l 1 :C'3 Arrive from Went. Leave foe East. 3:48 ,*Day Express 1:40 am .^Nlght Express 1^0 in C.3J Accommodation ..7. 6:35 St. IjOuIn, Tnudnlla t- 'IVrro Haute and Terre ll«nle A liidlannpollH. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets. Arrive from East. J.cave for West. 0:20 am 3Kast Line «:25 a '2:20 tn »Dfty KxprodH 2:28 pin 1:0J "Atluutlo Kxpre»s ..„ll:10 6:15 ^XndianapoltB Acc. Arrive from West. Leave for Host. 1:10 am Fast Line 1:15 am 1:44 in Pacific Kxpreiw 2,o3 U,30 "Cairo ICxpress. ''Indianapolis Acc 2,00pm Kvacnvllle, *orr« II ante A Oilrretfo. Union Depot) Tenth and Cliostnut st/eeta. Arrive from North. Leavo for North. 0,17 ^Chicago Express 0.27 a JU.67 a in "Mall a,17 pm 0.07 am 'Nlght JflxpiesH 10,07 ra

Kvnnnvlllo A ()ro«f#Hliivlll«. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut Hircots. Arrive from Boutli. Leave for Hon 1.11. 10,12 ''KxproHH 0.17 a 1,42 '•Mail '2JPJ in f.OK»UM|i»r(,OHwrjrdHvlllr AN ill it wewtern. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut utreets. Arrive from North, Leavo for Noi lh. 1,42 •Mall ... 0.|7 am l),2i "Uoclivlllo Acc 6,22

T«irro IlnnlP, I'nrl* A !)ciilur. Union Dopot, Tenth mid Chestnut HtroetH. Arrive from N. W. Leave for N. W. 12,W in Accommodation 0,30 am 1,'i'j hi

"Mall

'ln'ln lint! A T«Tro Jfjuito. Dopot, Hirst and Main HtreotH. A rrl voh

from Houth. Loavfcn for Hon I It.

2,45 pin Accommodation. .,„£..8,fl0rt rti N. II.—The iiImvo

time li tlvo infinites

(usUir thin city tune. Htreet nth unil oniiilliUHCN run to and Irom the depot on Tenth and Chestnut streets, und omnibuses lo itndirom tliodulol on Mixtli and lppuonnou HireatH.

C1TV

i'O.H'J'

ojtici

oi.otiK. 'iJA/lyV M.lllii. i: U:00 m...Kant Through 7:.'I0 a and 12 1U.OO in ... iMD in tt:0Uu in...... Way 7:uo 8:00 in...Ulncliiituu A Washington V:0up ui 10:00 7:30 iu 8:00 pin 'iitango 12:00 lll::0am..., 7:30uiti 7:00 a in O. A T. It. It 4:H0 ir»

HI. ijoula and \Vot.

10:80a in...Via Alton itallroad

iIoxoh

1:10

10:00 in... Via Vandalla ltallroud.. i:'M &U0p in...l|jvaunvlllo and Way 4:H0 pin 10:00 m... Through-!.. 7::«) am 10:00 pin L., (J. & H. W. K. 12:30 pin 3:00 K. T. II, A

io:3l)

StCMI-WKIIlCl.lt MAILS.

ijruysvllle vfa I'rulrltiiioii, I'ralrlo Creole and Thurmiui -8 Creek-• Clones Tuesdays and FrlciayHat 7 a. in OpeiiH MondayH and ThurNdayHt p. NelHon—CiosesTues A HiUh at II a.

Oeens Tuoh A flat* at 11' a. rn General Delivery and Call liuxorf pun from 7 a to 7 in

Look

and .-Hump witl-ie op(sn am

in to 8 Monoy Order and itunlH or Oltii upon fiom 8 a to ll:3l pin

Oflloo opou on Hunilayw from to 10 a. m. No money order lunln*8 tniuwicUid on rtun layH. N. KlLIIMJCK. IJ. M.

§eqt ntfi istiic.

Tliurmliiy, .Inno 1H, 1H7-1.

rust and Present. Chicago Tribune Killtoi-lnl.

Tlio nicotinic of the abolitioniHlH in thi.s city is an ovont of iiwro than orilimiry importniuio. 'J'ho guthering toiiottior of tiio votoraiiH who loiigiil Kiavory in tlio midst of porHeoiitions and at the rtak «l' Hociul outlawry, and hold tho ovll at buy until tho nofPHHitloH of war roiiovoil thorn from the brunt of tlio oontont, apportainn at onco to tho past and tho future, to tradition and to history, fhono men moot for tlio llrst tlmo uinco tho douth of their common enemy, not only to recull the piiHt wilii lit* Htirrinjj oventn, hut also to coilato and prouorvo tlio factH of their cuinpiiigriH for tho historian. Hitherto thoy havo only come logetiicr as soidiors, now they coino as mrriboB, to pormanonliy record what han boon douo, that tlio memorioB of tho«e ovontfnl days when thoy fought ehnroll, Htato, and society, as well na slavery, may not, altogether bo oblitoratod.

From this standpoint, there is nothing incongruous in tho union of tlio abolitionists. It can neither arouso sentiments of jealousy nor inspiro socliotial hatreds, for tho loo they fought mo

vaiiautly has boon dead unit buried Ihese ton yonra, him!

tho negrv is free

as the air ho breathes. Tho lush, tho manacle, tho whipping-post, tlio brand-ing-iron and tho nuotlon-blook tiro rolof tho paHt, and iu ton short years tlio negro hat stoppod lrom tho e.ottontlold and thbnlavo-pon into tho halls of Oongross, unit now helps inako laws, and governs .Statoa. is fitting, therefore, that tho old soidiors in tho light betweon freedom and slavery should come together and shako each other by the hand once more, perhaps for the last time, and oongrntulato eaoh other upon the onormeus success that has crowned tlielr eilbrts. Although thoir -woapons have long rusted upon tho walls, and tho rails of tho underground road are covered with weods, and tho north star no longor loads tho way to tho Canadian frontier, and John Hi'owii'h

spirit has consod marching,

thero Is no reason why tho Veterans should not got togothor atul fight their battles over ngaln, shoulder their crutches and show how llolds wore won, rocall tho memory of those who porIshed in the fray, and congratulate each othor that by tho graooof Clod, and the force of war, and tho hand of Abraham Lincoln, their anclontonemy lias boen laid low. Let them tell the old stories, thorofore, over and ovor again, and sing their old sengs and shout their battle cries of freedom. Lot us know something moro of tho lives and deeds of thoso who led tho forlorn hope In early dayB. We are drifting far away from thoso times. New men and new Issues are coming up, and, mayhap, now battles on other issues will have to bo fought, and tho actors In that long, porsistent and horolc struggle with slavery are passing away, and will soon be with us no moro. It is moet, thereloro, that the survivors should give to the world tlio Htory of tho campaign in which they fought not only slavery in the South, but prejudice in tho North, when the courts and the churches and the legislatures wore the allies of slavery, utid society banished them from its doors, led them through tho stroots with halters about their necks, destroyed thoir presses and tired their dwellings. It now their time of triumph, and they tiave tho right to rejoice and bo exceeding glad. There is no danger that tho public ponce will bo disturbed or that tho intorost of the country will suflor. Thoy have done well in waiting until tho passions and hatreds growing out of tho war havo cooled, and till they can look back upon their work without prejudice. At this distance of time, wo can seo it in alljts immensity and grandeur. We can now, better than ever before, appreciate the moral oourago, the devotion to principle, and the iudomltablo purposo which charactorl/.ed those pionoors iu the light of human libertj*. And considering those, wo may perhaps realizs how mean and degrading are the chicanery and corruption of the politics of to-day. To the abolitionist, therefore, congratulation and welcome congratulation that his light has been fought and hi* principles havo triumphed aud are part of the law of the land welcome, for the sake of tho old memories and galluij^ Alged^ the light for freedom# 11 Jilvjf

Tiie Milwaukee Sentinel thus opitoinizos tho daily life of an edltor-ln-chiof. From tho plaintive Uino of the Jast sentouco the writer iutiwntos that he knows how it Is liimsolf: "Tho voung man who is tilting himself for a lournallstio career, asks us if tho chief editor's position is difileult. On th contrary, it is tho most place on tho paper, only to dash ofi* a of oditorials a day. joy himself. All the good-looking woinon With podnis aro shown intA his rooms, and he smokes all tho cigars sent in for the.reporters. He rccoives invitations to deliver addresses at eounty fairs, and carries homo tho best of the books sent in for review. When ho hasn't anything else to do, ho lopks over copy and carefully runs his pencil through the Joko the writer struggled four hours with aud considered his masterpiece." -.T~ -m S

comfortable lie has

tew columns and then, en-

For tho Farmoi s. From the Qutucy Whig.

"Any party which builds its house on the sandy foundations of an irredeemable curroncy, will como to irre trievffble ruin in tho end."

Telegraphic News.

London, Juno 11.—A special dispatch a from Calcutta says that the riots in the A district near Darzooling were directed against the exporters of loed. The rioters wore chiefly armed bands, who availed themselves of tho excitement caused by their demonstration to rob a number of stores. (Several rioters were killed. Troopslinve been sent to the scono of the distnrbance.

London, Jnno 11.—The'University of Cambridge has conferred an honorary degree of doctor of laws on James Hue sell Lowell, of Koston.

New York, June 12.—Yesterday, one policeman was dismissed the force, after a trial, on the charge of highway robbery, and another was placed under arrost for so brutally clubbing a quiet citizen that ho is not expectod to live.

London, June 12.—A Paris special to the Times sayn that tho Left Centre, to-day, will probably introduce a bill, tho first clauso of which organizes a Republic, according to the bill of 1873, and the second clause fixes tho date of the dissolution of tho Assembly. The Gazette do France says that ci^il war will bo tho immediate consoquence of the dissolution. It is generally thought that in that evont tbe Assembly, boforo dispersing, will authorize McMftbon to govern some months, probably a year, without tho Assembly, and wifl also authorize him to dissolve tho next Assembly. The crowd at the dopot last evening numbor 10,0(X). Tho police clearly manifested sympathy with the Itonapartists. 1'AftiH, Juno 12.—Count Haint Croix, upon his arrest, last evening, for striking OaiHbetta, told the police that the object of his assault was to provoke a duel. Tho Count was formerly an ofUcor of the Zouavosof the Imperial Guard, dambetta's face yot bears tho marks of tho blow. .Several arrests wcro mndo at tlio station at Iho tlmo of tlio tumult.

Maimiio. Juno 13.—An impartial nownpepor says that iii tho ovont of tho death of tho I'opn, tho Spanish Government will, In tho election of his successor, claim thoprivilogoofavote formerly accorded to tho King of Castilo.

Nkw Youk.

Juno

13.—A

Alaska, dated May

lotter from

17,

says the Indians

in-Hitka aro now lighting witli olio uuothcr. They havo thrown up barricades of rocks, tfco. In tbe fight this Inorning, three were killed and two wounded. Ono streatnor is anchored between tho two parties who aro fighting, and with!ii filly yards of tho beach. Thoy burn tlio bodies of their dead. The lettor closes with this statement: "Tho United .States troops do not interfere to stop them for fear of troublo with them."

Tho soundings with rolerenco to tho bed for tho cable to Japan, lovoal rathera difThront condition of aflairs botweon Honolulu and Ilokohoma from that which has horotoforo been found characteristic of tho bottom of tho Pacific ocean. A letter from tho sounding expedition describes at loast six mountain peaks, or ridges, that intorvono between thoso points, five being submarine, and ono roitching the surface. Thoso mountains aro from 6,000 to 12,000 l'eot In height lVom tlio rest of tho bod, which Is a very level plain. Tho summits of tlieso acclivities aro covered with coral and lava which aro so hard h.h

sounding eyllndor. Paws, Juno 13.—It

to Indent tho

Is reported that

tho violence of tlio Honaportists, In the last few days, is a part of a conspiracy to bring about a dissolution of the Assembly, and appeal to tho country through the plebiscite.

A semi-ofneial voto protests against tlio nowspapor accounts of tlio lato difficulties ns mlschioviously provocativoof oxcitemont und hatred, and expresses tho liopo that tho measures already taken by tho government to rcstoro quiet and prevent further troublo will prove sufficient.

Paws, Juno 13.—The measures adopted by the Goveinmont to provont aiopotition to-day, of tho Bcenos of yesterday and Thursday, at tho Western depot., on tho occasion of tho dopartnroof tho Deputies' train, proved ellVelual.

A REVIEW OF HKAM.

Concerning tho Eighth Congiv ionnl District. Indianapolis Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.

The Eighth Congressional District is put down as urging Voorliees, 1 launn, UobiiiF.on and ilieo for Congress, or their friends are taid to be urging them. This Is considered a joko dow'n in that district. It is well-known by everybody possessed of a bit of political knowledge that Voorliees, Kieo and Robinson are not and will not bo candidates. This urging business is in the imagination of Miss Iteam. Ifanna may be a candidate, bul bi« Is doubtful. Colonel Hudson, editor of tho Terre Ilaute Journal, and M. lloliinger, Clerk of Vigo County, aro understood, up to this date, to bo tlio only candidates in tho Eighth District. You will seo how near her prognostications of Indiana politics are correct In the Eighth District, and I doubt not that pretty much tho same may bo said as to most of this letter. As to vagaries in politics, giving tho action in the Vigo County Democratic Convention as a sample, will not do. I am reliably informed and know that there was but one man in that convention who was a temperanco man (as that word goes) upon principle. Tho vote of 47 to 517 had no more to do iu showing the position of the Vigo Democraoy on the temperance question than Hugh East's good looks ha9 to do with the State Treasurerahlp.

The faots aro these: Tho delegates making the l\7 votes, with one exception, said this temperance question is a Republican fuss. It is their fight and quarrel. It is policy for lis not to pass an anti-Baxter resolution. Let the Republicans flght it out. It was simply argued as a matter of policy whether such a resolution should be passed or not. Tbe 37, except the one, were iu favor of the spirit of tho resolutions, and said so.

UNDEVELOPED GENIUS.

Story of a Young Man Trho Yearned to bo ft Reporter. From the Detroit Free Frew.

Ho came up the four pair of stairs, Saturday morning, and as soon as he had recovered ills breath, he wanted to know if tho Free Press would like to engage a new reporter. .He said tie hadu't had much experience, but he said it iu tone that was meant to convey tho idea that he knew his business. He was tall and thin, had on a plug hat which looked as if it had been run over by a drove of mules, his oollar had sweat through aud his bandanna handkgrehiot was remarkable for tho many crevasses iu if. His boots were red with old age ami his pants were stufled in at the tops. Nevertheless, his face wrs one to command attention, aud his tones were respectful. Iu reply ho was told that there was always room at tbe top of tlie profession, just as Daniel Webster told a young lawyer ouce upon a time. He said lio thought four stories high was about as near the top of the profession as a fellow could get, but bis joke waa too old tft laugh at.

Ho didn't want much pay, he said, his objept being to identify himself with some growing journal aud let the fleeting years bring him wealth and laurels. He was but nineteen years old and he had plenty of time. He said he could sit up three nights runniug, Ingratiate himself in the nfleetious of the police in one brief hour, and ho knew the firemen aud the captains of the ferryboats would lovo him on sight. Ho could report anything, he said, from a dog light to a regatta, and he wrote a ligntnlng hand. He was used to religious meetings, knew" all about tneuie'ul conventions, ami would go for woman Hullrage or become a Gran gor, just as the paper desired. He preferred, he said, to work all day and night, but if the office had a rule requiring a man to sleep two or or three hours out of twenty-four he would obey. lie promised much more, and his tones grew more serious as he talked. He was being oousumed by a burn ing ambition to wield a lead pencil, and ice water had no effect on him. He was "up" iu grammflr, posted ou poets, and as for history, he could repeat every important event from the hour the boy stood on the burning deck down to Ell Perkins' fight with the "Fat Contributor." He had brought along a tew specimens of whftt ho oould do—faint efforts

.\&l *1 -Hi

«8®tV::pigg

off with cbaln-ligbtning He handed one over. It

scratched velocity. read: "MURDER !!—Aboule ten 'clock last nite the cry of murder was herd on one of our mane streets, and as usual th? police was not in site. Tbe cries was repeated sev'ral times, being ennf to curdle the blood of the bravest man that ever lived. Oar new reporter at once—"

The item was quietly handed back to him and be was at once informed that Detroit was not his home. His talents were loo much for tbe town— too many years iu advance of it They couldn't appreciate him here, but in Chicago, nearer the setting sun, they were standing around ou the corners looking for such men "You hain't a foolln', Btranger?" he asked, his face expressing the gravest anxiety.

No, he could depend ou It. It Was a solemn thing to fool with a young man just starting out in life, and it was also against office rules. "And Chicago is—is—?" "Just two hundred and eighty-four miles west of Detroit." '•'Good-bye, stranger," lie contintinued, as he rose up and picked up his bundle and put the end of his big cane under the strap "I'm very much obliged to you, and if I don't walk it in four days it's because the railroad bed gives out!"

Jones.

From tbo Cincinnati Commercial. "Jones, of Nevada, has become famous. The President's memoran dum did it for him."—Star.

Not at all. It Is Jones who made the President's memorandum famous. The foolishness of "more money" was having a run in Congress, when suddenly Jones appeared. Senator Morton had persuaded himself that Indiana needed inflation, and he was demonstrating that she must havo it or the universe would be ruined, when suddenly Jones appeared. Morton was speaking. He had thrust Carl 8churz aud the science of political economy aside as inappropriate and alien, and was pressing things in the usual way, wben suddenly he heard a voice. It was the voice of Jones. Now, up to that moment, Jones had been a remarkably good listener. Everybody supposed that ho wns only a millionaire—merely a money-bag, and nothing more. But he wanted to know whether the Senator from Indiana would permit an interruption. The Senator from Indiana was, of course, courteous to tho Senator from Nevada and In a few words the Senator from Nevada said something. Iu fact, lie saii a great deal in a very siiort time. This was unusual. Morton knows iv tiling wheu he sees it pretty well. He saw presently that iu Jones he had waked up the wrong passenger. Jones was questioned in turn, and talked on. Unlike most Senators, tho more ho talked the more he said. It was soon understood that there was one man in the Senate who talked business wheu lie talked finance—one man knew what he was talking about when lie discussed money matters—aud tiiat man was Jones. Morton, Logan and the rest paled their ineffectual lires. Everybody wanted to talk with Jouee. Grant had the benefit of interviews with Jones, and they helped him powerfully. In fact, Grunt produced a memorandum that reads like Jones, and Jones had it printed. It is not worth while for any able editor to fool himself about Joue.-i. He is one who signifies.

Summer Dresses. Jenny June.

A pretty and long neglected fabric has reappeared this season, aud makes up into pretty, simplo, inexpensive dresses for the country and homo wear. This is English barego, and in Quakor gray or the creamy white, which many matrons will reinemberas furnishing a costume for tho days of thoir girlhood, is exceedingly delicate and Iadyliko. They aro usually made without overskirts, and trimmed with the material only, in narrow, flat, plaited flouncos, headod with puffs in sometimes adoublo series. Thejbodice is sraight round the waist—what is known as tho "French waist"—tho sloeves long, closo, and trimmed at tho wrist with a singlo repetition of the design upon the skirt a Valeuclennes lace at tho throat and wrists, and a sash fastened a little to the side in a loop, with two long ends, complotes tho costumo.

Vory now sashes are mado of threo yards of twonty-soven inch wide silk, doubled over and seamed down the sidos. This makes ctro-loop «ni two, irregular ends of the requisite depth, which may bo fringed out or fringe addod, as may be proferred.

NKW SUMMER POLONAISK. Quito the newsstand prettiest things In polonaises are mado in striped g«andiuu Batlsto, a lovely material, corn in tint, and trimmed with ecru lace and insortlon. To this is added a silk sash tho exact shade of the stripe, doubled as mentioned in a preceding paragraph, and tho insertion is apparently fastened down with small flat buttons, covered with silk to match, and put on iu Virginia fence style. Tho polonaiso is unlincd, and may be worh with or without a skirt of tho samo matorial.

Anothor style of polonaise suited to ovoning wear, is mado of very clear wliito organdy. Tho body and the entiro front, which are cut in the princess form, aro a moss of pull's and insertions of line needlework of Valenciennes lace the back of the skirt is moderately full aud very gracefully drapod with trails of tinted rosoa, aud palo bluo ou faint rose ribbons.

First Sniff of Salt Water. From the IndlanopaltsBeutluel. Two Hoosiers abroad havo astonlshod somo Callfornlans, A lettor from 8outhorn California his this good joko on two Indianians not unknown in this city: "I must rocord right here a good thing that happened before our ship had fairly got off tho coast into neutral water. My attention was callod to a pair of sturdy sons ot Indiana by tho remark one mado to the othor 'that tbo stoamboat was oustcady since it got out of the kreek.' The suggestion was a stroug one with mo, that the man who called our Gol^n Gate a "kreek" was taking his tlrs.-nilt' of salt water. Curiosity Tod me to mark the effect of this "onstoJidyness" as wo went out in tho teeth of a stiff norther thera was not much delay, as one of thom made for tho Ire Side, promptly, at tho command of Old 'Neptune. The other, gazed at his companion in astonishment. Presently he walks over to hisslde and says: "Jim, are yousicfc?" Poor Jim could only answer by a mixture of a war-hoop, on a Jong drawn oh 1 oh l! Louder came the question again, "Jim, are you sick?" This tlmo he got a response. You "dog-on-ed" fool I I should say I waa. Do you think I am puking for fun?" I have tried all kinds of remedies for sea-slokness^ but that Indlanlan's response had a wonderful effect in alleviating its attack on me for the balance of the voyage.

A King's Capacity for Clinmpnguc. Intel view with Roc&efort, In N. Y. Herald. I never saw such wine drinking as 1 saw in tho Sandwich Islands. The King there sent me word ho would be pleased to have tno at the palace. We went, and were very hospitably entertained. The King didn't know French, but he said, through an interpreter, that ho had a copy of La Lanterue, which he would not part with. The King and his threo Ministers were present, and they ordered champagne, aud, with a couple of friends more, drank forty bottlos of it, which they poured down like water. Of course, I didn't attempt to keep up with the King. It was very funny. Tbe others addressed the King very familiarly, and tbe interpreter only interpreted wbpj^ he fialt like it.'

The Xcrvons System is the most Interesting aud important part of tbe living body. All the vital operations by which we are nourished &ud sustained, all tnorul and meutal manifestations, take place through tbe agency of (his part of the human organlzatiou "Lane's Cordial" purifies the blood, which is the source of nourishment to the nerves, thereby toning tbe whole nervous system, thus it has been found the most effectual cure for nervous debility, pain in the back and loius, loss of memory, loss of power aud general prostration.

The Amerlcau Sardine Company's Boneless Sardines are much better, and less than half Lhe cost of the imported Sardines. ...

?*2 X*

Colorado Excursions—Go West Through St. Louis. During the Summer 8eason, the Missouri

Pacificand Kansab Pa

cific Through Line, via St. Louis and Kansas City, will sell Excursion Tickets from St. Louis to Denver and Return, good ninety days from date of sale, at extremely low rates, thus affording every one an excellent opportunity to visit the famous resorts of Colorado, among the beautiful Parks of the Rocky Mountains.

To all who are seeking new homes iu or are about to take a trip to Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Nebraska, Oregon or California, we recommend a cheap, safe, quick and direct route by way of St. Louis, over the Missouri Pacific Through Line. It is equipped with fine Da Coaches, Buck's Reclining Chai Cars, Pullman's Palace Sleepers, the famous Miller Safety Platform and the celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake and runs Its trains from 8t Louis to principal points in the West without change. The Texas connection with this Road is now completed and passengers are offered a first-class all-rail route from Ht. Louis to Texas, either over tbe Missouri, Kansas & Texas R. R., via Sedalia, or over the Atlantic A Pacific R. R., via Vinila.

For full information in regard to Colorado Excursions, or trips to any point in the Great West, address or call upon either of the followin oamen Agents of the Line. J. I Thompson, 157 Exchange St., Buffalo, N.Y. S. H. Thompson, Union Depot Columbus, Ohio or E. A. Ford, Gen'l Pass. Ag't, 25 South Fourth street, St. Louts, Mo. Questions will be cheerfully and promptly answered.

Dr. Holt's

Lirer Fills.

It i* easy enough to make a pill, but to make a good one, ah that's the difficulty! There are cheap, harsh, drastic pills, that are of even lees benefit than a dose of salts but good medicine, like

er Pills,

Dr. Mott'sLiv

which penetrates to the

seat of the disease, is a desideratum iudeed. Will positively cuie all diseases of the liver. Sold everywhere. Joiin F.

Henry, Curran 4

Co,, Proprietors, 8 and 9 College Place, New York.

Salo of City Lots!

riUilS undersigned, having made a second JL subdivision of his place, In the eastern part nt the city of Terra Haute, comprising two hundrod and twenty-six lots, in Blze* to suit purchasers, now offer* for sale a part thereof ou terms of payment of one, two, three, four and five years, with six per ccnt. lute ion included In each note In advance, and payable as the notes become dne. To purchasers making Immediate Improvements, additional privileges will be given as to payment*, and to those not making early Improvements one-fllth part of the purchase money will be required In advance. Deeds will be executed and mortgages required to secure tho payment of the purchase money.

The lots, with a plat thereof, Will be shown at any time hy the undersigned ou the premises, or by Mr. Moacli, at the Prairie City Bank. CUHTIS GILBERT.

May 30,1871.

LEGAL.

Administrator's Notice,

NOTICE

Is hereby given (hat tho under

signed lias been api olnted Administrator of the extate of Ida J. Fiame, lato of Vigo county, deceased.

June 7, lift. W. W. RUMSEY.

State of Indiana, Yigo County. In the Vigo Circuit Court. LNo. 677S. MIRIAM L. OAIIF.Y vs. JOSEPH A. CAKKY—In Divorce.

B1187-1,

E it known that on the 5th day ot June, snlil plaintiff tiled an nnldavlt In due form, shotting that said Joseph A. Carey Is a lion-resident of tho Hiate of Indiana.

Bald non-resident defendant is hereby noil tied of the pendency of said action agiilust. him, aud that tho same will stand for tiial at the September term of said court, iu tho year 1874.

MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk.

Dunnh'sotx Hlrsch, pl'tl att'ys.

HENRY'S

Carbolic Salve!

THE MOST POlVFIlFUFi HEALING AUENT EViSlt DISCOVERED.

^The wonderful celerity with which this combination of Carbolic Acl with othor Soothing and Curatlvo Emollents

Heals (lie Most Virulent fc'or aud Ulcers,

18 something amu to tho marvelous.*"" Ii Is with prlJo that the Proprietors cull attention to tho gratlfyiug lact that

Physicians Give It (he High«!Ht Mead ot

l'rnifio.

and use It nud pr scribe It iu their rrac tlce.

EfaTPOINTS TO BE B0UNE IN MINI): CARBOLIC SALVE positively cures tho worst sores.

CARBOLIC SALVE instantly allays the pain ot burns. CARBOLIC SALVE cures all cutaneous eruptions.

CARBOLIC SALVE removes pimples anil blotches. CARBOLIC SALVE will cure culs and bruises.

CARBOLIC HALVE ranks at the head of all Salvvs, Ointments or other Healing Compound!), and HAS ACHIEVED A GREATER REPUTATION AND HAH A LARGER HALE than auy other similar preparation of contemporaneous invention.

Sold every where. Price 23 cents. JOHN P. HENRY, CURRAN & CO., Prop's, 8 and 9 College Place, New York.

HAVE WE TWO BRAINS?

DR. C. E. BROWN-SEQ0ARD.

IS ALCOHOL A POISON? DR. WM, A. HAMMOND. THE POET LONGFELLOW.

JAMES T. FIELDS.

SURVEY of iho WEST.

•With Map UNDER I.1EUT. G. M. WHEELER.

THE HORSE IN AMERICA.

(illustrated) Discoveries by PROF. O. C. MARSH.

SAFETY AT SEA.

flllnstrnteJ) Ii cN STEAMERS that WILL SOV -INK. These Interesting Lectures and Letters, With acareiul report of tho Important Papers lead at the April meeting of the National Academy oft-ciencts at Washington, a»d at the May meeting of the American Oriental Boci.ty at Boston, are published in full inTHifi TRIBUNEEXTHA, No. 19. Price in sheet form, 10 cents: in pam phlet, 20 cents, or seren for 8.1.

Circular", glvjug mil details of the contents of all THE TRIBUNE EXTRAS, free by mail.

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE

J*? The Farmers' Favorite Paper,

until Jan. 1,1873, for 91.

Address, THE TRIBUNE, New York.

AGENTS WANTED,

HIAI.E AND FEHA1.E,

#250 pr

$100

Mouili,

if TO IOTKOD CKr--S---« The latest improved, most simple and

rerfcct

SHUTTLE

Sewing Machine

EVEK INVENTED.

We challenge the world tb compete with it. Price only 18,-and fully warranted lor Ave years, making the elastic lock-stitch alike on both fcid8. Tbe same «s all the hlgb iced Shuttle Machines. For rcnlars and terms, call or add reus, :,• v: 8. WYNKOOP*CO,, fc

SP9South Fifth street, Philadelphia,)'--:

AGEKTS WANTED I To sell, direct to ctmmmtrt, Thk Oeound-

8 Or

THE AUTHORITATIVE irstOKY O* TH*

FARMERS' MOVEMENT.

Bv J, Pxiiiam, Editor Western Rural, Cfcl'ao. Complete and Sellable. Written up to Janttaiy, 1784. 8 Original Portrait*: lOu othor Engravings.j»a-TblsGreat Work iBlowinprioe cmd »eMng bu Ounacmdt. For terms, territory, eta., address E. HANNATORD A CO., Publishers, 177 W. Fourth

8c'AU*noi?.—Inferior

works, mm compila

tion*. are being pushed- Do not be Imposed on. Mr. Periam'S work is foil, atuhoritattvt, and endorsed by tire Great Leaders. Hone other U,

SPECIAL NOTICE.

Obstacles to Marriage.

Mmmpy Belief for To

nog- Hea from

the effects of Errors and Abases la early life. Manhood restored. Impedimenta to Marriage removed. New method ol treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sem free, in sealed envelopes.

Address! HOWARD ASSOCIATION No. S South Ninth St.. PhllaiJe.pnia, Pa.—an Institution having a high ruputatlon for honorable cosdact and professional skill.

I O A

Awarded by the

!~VAmerican Institute,,

McKEE,

*OB

Embroidering and Plating Machines.

"It la ingenious and Will meet the wante of every matron in tbe land." Exhibition of 1873. John E. Oavlt, Rec. Hec'y. F. A. Barnard,

President. Samuel I. Tillman, Corresponding Sec'y. New Yo k, November 30,1872. This simple and Ingenious Machine is as useful as tbe Sewing Machine,and Is fast becoming popular with ladies, in thpplace of expensive Needle-work, Its work being much more handsome, requiring less time and not one-tenth part the expense. No lady's toilet is now complete 'without it. A Machine with Illustrated circular and full instructions sent on receipt of 32, or finished in silver plate for 12.75. Address,

The MoKix Manufacturing Co., 309 Broadway, New York.

AGENTS WANTED. The BMkwllh §20 Portable Family Sewing Machine, on 30 Days Trial many advantages ovor all. Satisfaction guaranteed, or 20 refunded. Bent com-

Jng

ilete, with full directions. Beck with HewMachine Co., 8U2 Broadway, N. Y. T1XJE NEW REMEDY FOB RUPTURE. A matt Important Invention. Bold by The Elastic TmmsCo., No. 683 Broadway, N. Y. City. It retains Rupture absolutely In ease and com'ort, night and day, at all times, pav under all clrcuiuHtances, without any exceptiou whateverin any ca»e, and should never be taken oil during the short time requlnite to efiect a pcrmanen-t enre. Bent by mail. Circulars free. Any Druggist or fhyslclnn will order this new Truss for you without chiirge.

Good Healtli—How to

Oct

it.

Tu'/to occasionally a few doses of HOOKLAND'B OEP-MAN lll'l TKHB. It gives tone to the stomach, hu-lllUitltig tho digestion aud assimilation of food, so necessary to the nourishment of the body. It regulaten the bowels, carrying ofl thnfoul matter that would otherwise Impair the action of the Liver and corrupt the lllood, producing foul Krnpi Ions,Offensive Breath, ilck Headache, Bilious Disorders, Jaundice, Backache, Nervous "entity, and General Weakness and Irritability.

Th»y act not as a ilrustic purgative, but by ar»uslng the dormant function* of .Nature to healthy action, und lluu setting Mie channels free, cl'auso and nourish tbe whole system to vlirorsius,

Jovohs

health.

It Is no', a Rum liittim but a pure medl dual preparation, thut IsruritiR Its thousands dally, who Joyfully testily to It* wonderful efficacy in cuilng disease aud restoring liqplth.

When a brisk puruwtlv-i 1st required, n-e HOOKLAND'd POLKll'H YLL.IN IML.LB. They act promptly, without n.iusea or distress.

Proprietors,

JOHNSTON1, IIOLLOWAY

4 CO Philadelphia. Sold i.y nil Dru Bints.

MANHOOD:

IIow Lost, llow Restored.

Just published,

new edition of Pp.

Culver well'* Celebrated l^iHliy oil the radical cure (without niedleliu of Si'KMATOHUHCEA.or

Seinlnnl Weakness Involun

tary Seminal Losses,

Imi'otkncy,

Mer.tal

and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.: ulso, Coshumi*tin, Ki-ir,-Ki'SY and Kith, inductd by solf-l^duigencc or sexual extravagance.

WTPrlce In a soalcd envelopo only

kIx

cents. The celebrated author, hi this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years'successful pjiicllco, (hat the aiiu'MiI ng consequence ol self-abuse may bo radically cured without tho dangerous use ol internal inedlcineor the application of the knife pointing out a mode of cure at once simple certain aud ellectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, aud radically. •WTlils Lecture should lie In tho hands of every youth and every man In tho land-

Bent under soal, in a plain envelopo, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, ortwo post stamps

Also Dr. Culverweirs"MarrInge Guide,' price 25 cents Address tho Publishers,

CHAW.

jr.

kunj:a

Eoit Bound Trains. No. 1 Mall and Express.

Leaves Decatur a. m. Arrives la Terre Hauic 1:25 p. m. No. 3 Accommodation

West Bound Trains. No. 2 Accommodation

Loaves Terre Haute 0-30 a.m. Arrive in Decatur 3,00 p.m. No. 4 Mall and Express LeavesTerre Haute 5:20 p: mArrives In Decatur 10:40 a. ni.

Obtain Tickets from E. L. G1RDNER, Ticket Agent, Union Depot. Full information regarding freight ratea, etc., can be obtained from

D. E. PADDOCK,

Freight Agent Vandalla and Terre Ilaute, Paris & Decatur railroads. D.BROWN, C.G.MAC. Gen'l Ticket Agent, Gen.Bup't,

Paris, 111. Paris, III.

D0U BLE_TR ACK!

Baltimore & Ohio

RAIJJiOAD,

Tho Urcnt Short l.Ino from CINCINNATI or COLUMHUS

.*3

Suvlng K7 to 110 Miles,mid arriving Ono Train In Advance at'

NIOVV VOI1IC.

8avl»g59 \lllf-n, and arriving 6to7 Hours in Advance at

BAliTIMOHE.

Saving 125 Miles and arriving 5 to 7 Hours In Advance at %vasiiingtoiv.

Reaching

PlilL JI0L PlilA

Ono Train the quickest,

MAGNIFICENT DAY COACHES

—AND— .r 4":.

Pullman Palace -Drawing Room and

Slwpiiig

('ars,

Are run on this Route between

St. I.ouis, Cincinnati, ('olumbns, Haiti more and Wnslilniiton ity,

WITHOUT CIIAKGKI

Cro-sin the Ohlorlviron Splendid Iron Railway Brhlges at PaRKBKSBUKG or BEI LAIRG. By Tills 1.1 ci« Von Anml All Omulbits Transfers.

Mh. Tickets tfr sa at all the Ticket Offlcts In tho South and West Jj, M. COL^.

Gen'l Ticket Agent, Hattlmoro, Md. T1IOS. R. SHARP, Master Transportation, Kaltimoie, Md. 'BlbNKY B. JONEti '.u.eial Passecger Agunt. Cincinnati, Ohio.

BAKEBY.

Union SteainBakcry

FUAXK HEIWICs'i BRO.

Manufacturer* of all kind* of

Crackers, Cakes. Bread

AN1-

A N

Dealers in

Foffcign

and domestic Frails,

FANCY AND STAPLE liROCKIES,

LAFA YETTE STREET,"

Between tlie I wo Railroads, Terra Haalt,IadlMi«.

YSAST POW33EB.

8 6 8.

iOsJ "V

pQWQEf?.

... rii fmin finnm..-

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER Makes Elegant Biscuits and Rolls.

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER Makes Delicious Muffins, Griddle ^akeS, Corn Bread, Ac.

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER Makea all Kinds of Dumplings, Pot-Plea Cakes and Pastry, nice, llgut aud healthy.

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER Is the Best, because Perfectly Pure.

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER Is the cheapest, because full weight.

DOOLEY'S YEAbT POWDER Is guaranteed to give satisfaction., Be sure to ask for DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER a&d do not bo put oQ with any other kind.

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER Is put tip iu Tin Cans of various sizes, suitable for JKanillles. Boarding Houses, Hotels, Restaurantt and River, Luke and Ocean Vessels on short or long voyages.

The market is flooded Ti lth Cheap, InlY'rior Unking and Yeast Powders of light or short weight. DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDblt Is warranted full strength and weight.

Sold nt uholnuile and retail, nener* ally throughout tbe United Stat* a, by dealors in Uroccrics nud Famll Jbnjtplies.

PROFESSIONAL.

Medical Specialties,

N O S E O A AND—

113. I-I1QA.HI,

llio

A I Oculist

AND

Aar'sty

Has permanently located in this city, and takes pleasuro lu announcing to the public in this city and vicinity that he will give his SPECIAL ATTENTION only to the

Medical and Surgical Treatment OF ALL

Disease# of the Eye and Ear.

ARTIFICIAL EYES INSERTED. Office,

No. 110 Main Street,

Over UaKe's Confectionery, Terre Haute.

»K. 1. WIMIOK

-AND

»!t. J. J. SMITH,

Oculists and Aurists,

Recently from San Francisco, Cal., have established an

EY3E mid EAR

INFIRMARY!

-AT-

6SO

MainStreet, I* B1AKBLE 1ILOCK, Terre Haute, Ind.

HEAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Real Estate & Loan

broker COO OHIO STREET.

1425—CASH—will buy a Vacant. Lot on Kagle, near Third street. $05®—Houso and Lot in eastern rart of city—lot W by 140 three looms, good outbuild'.ngs and good fruit. $1,050—A beuutilul Vacant I ton Gullck, near Sixth street. 8850—A very desirable Vacant Lot, corner

Fourth and Park streets.

®7,000—Onoof the surest opportunities for profitable Investment everoflered here—small cash payment. 81,630—Farm of SJacres^touth of Marshall,

Illinois. 20 acres In cultivation, small orchard, good timber, will exiws, change for Improved property

the city.

Tbirteen-and-a.b ilf street, north cl the Nail Works. M.OOO—Sixteen acres of Land, beautifully situated north of city, alSZiO per acre part cash wlU take clly property lor bilance. $3,300—A desirable Property, corner of

Fit teen th and Locust streets—Lots 70 by ISO—House ot six rooms-rgood outbuildings. 88,000—A large, desirable Residenoe on ou North Sixth street lot 66 feet front—a great bargain.

I. H.C. ROYSE.

ft#

N E I E S ON £V ER

'fi£&E-D:>FOR. M4kiNG,.

DOOLEY^ YEAST POWDER Is Perfectly Pure and Wholesome.

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDEB li put up in Fall Weight Cans.

Specialist

Devotes his at.t( ntlon uxcludvo to the treatment of long-standing M.iliulleu Dr. Heard's tuiecess In the treatment of THROAT and MING DISI5AHKH, A8T1I MA nnd UltONClIlTia Is unsurpassed. Medlclncs mild, nnd can be used hy the mot delicate. All medicines furnished at the olllce.

Nusal

co.,

127, llowery, New York, Postoillco Box l.nsn.

RAILROAD.

CIEANGE OF TIM E.

TERUE HAUTE,

Paris

Decatur

RAILROAD. (Operatod by Paris A Decatur It. R. Co.) Trains will leave Union Depot, Terro Haute, taking effect May 31, as follows:

Oatsirrh

Speedily and permanently cured. Rapid relief nlforded In DYSPKPHIa, Diseases of the T.lver aud Aflectious of the Blood. NKRVOU9 DEBILITY and FEMALE COMPLAINTd of every character, receive espcclal care, and are treated with the most pleasing results. In performing speedy cures of PHI VAT 10 DISEASES, or complaints ol tho Genital and Urinary Organs, Dr. HeardV remedies NEVER KAIL.

Radical Cures Guaranteed, Without loss of time or change of diet. Dr. Heard will be pleased to furnish inquirers the most convincing proofs of his marvolous success. Private consultation rooms connected with office. Charges in accordance with circumstances of patient

CONSULTATION FREE. OFFICE ON THIRD STREET,

Opposite the Buntin 'llouso.

ft®" Office hours from 3 A. M. to 0 P.M. Sundays from 3 to 5 P. M.

Amnzon, Cincinnati, 0. Aliemannia, Pittslmrc. Franklin, Wheeling,

N 522

A safe

We might

LOOK ULOOK! LOOK!

GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE

E O

dFfiCE—-Opposite tlio Postofflco.

Everybody desiring reliable insurance, with

especially

actual risk assumed, should give me a call before renewing their old policies elsewhere. This Agency is entirely INDEPENDENT of the National or Local Board or any other combination. 1

thus enabled to offer quite an inducement

property within the limits

I represent the following reliable aud well

Mjiin

Ntroot, Nojii'

O 1%. I II O 1 A 8S

C,V a V-•'

WACIIMAKER AND OPTICIAN,

Given special attention to making and repairing Fine Watches for other Watch-makers.

Tlio Only* Optician in Torro Hanto

Makes Spectacles to suit all eyes. Old Pebbles re grouud and re-case«l. Manul'aptures Solid Jewelry.

NO. 174 MAIN STREET, Five Doors East of sixth., TERKK HAUTE. INDIANA.

MEDICAL.

Lane's Cordial

—AND—

BLOOI) PURIFIER

aud reliable medicine,

foi

purifying and invigorating the human system. Composed of purely vegetable aubstancus, coin blued according to the best methods kuowti to modem science. It is not a patent medicine, but is prepared from such well known roots and herbs as yellowdock, stiUingia, mandrake, pipsisscw.. Blue Flag, and others of undoubted curative powers. The object of thimedicine is to cure diseased arising from impure blood, impaired digestion, and a diseased liver, boils, tumors, pimples, blotches, canker, ulcers, sores, etc., are only the external forrnt of blood diteaso. Diseases of the kidneys and bladder, liver, stomach aud lungs female weakness, uterine troubles, as well as rheuma* tism, neuralgia, erysipelas, gout, dis ease in the bones.

iiyup°p*i*, d*apayT

all scrofulous manifestations, swelling

the glands, ulceratiou of the

internal organs^ tubercles, tumors, eruptions, salt, rheum, scald head, as well as dropsy, emaciation and general debility, are some of the internal forms of blood diseases, which disappear with the cause that produced them. That Lane's Cordial is able to purify the blood, there can be no doubt, but this would be onlv ball the work it will also enrich the blood and strengthen the system tone up the organs and bring them back to duty, restore appetite aud give power to digest and assimilate the food eaten.

testimonials

the

highest order,but we prefer to let the "Cordial" speak

for itself its own

evidence will far outweigh any that can be adduced hy certificates. Its best reccommendation is,that it cures. We ask for it a trial. v.-

Prepared only by G. 1). LANE & CO., Chemists ft Manufacturing Druggists

ST. LOUIS, MO.

We are responsible only for onr Goods, therefore be sure that you got tbo right ar, tide. "Lane's Cordial," wrapped In yellow tissue paper, prepared by ti. 1). LAN h. A CO.

Soldby all respectabTe Druggists and Dealers everywhere.

$5 to $20 3

W I I I E

ii' i.

ORIMES

HOV'sE & GRIME**,

Attorneys at Law.

OFFICE WITH r!

Grimea dc Royge,

Real Estate Brokers,

NO. 2 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, Terre HimUi laUawk

ratea lixed according to the

to all desiring Insurance,

the water

works.

Call and examine standing of Companies for yourselves. The motto, "Small lines and well distributed," is strictly adhered to, that no very groat amount of loss can be sustained by any ordinary lire.

established Companies:

Penn, Philadelphia. Clay, Newport, Ky. Farmers', Merchant* chauics, Ohio.

All business intrusted to me shall receive prompt attention.

FUAlMi _A_. FAinS, Agr't.

J. W. Shirley and G. W. Orr, Solicitors.

ANOTHEK ARRIVAL

Of thoae clcgHiit

T*A SKKT OOAT1N

ALV0, NEW LOT.OF PANTS U00DS

JUST ItECiaiVKD.AIND V1011Y 11 AN DHOM1C

If yon wihli 11

MirK, (400INFITTIN4J .SUIT,

Ltmvc jour Orilcr wlili

I I I O

Sixtli.

BRAIN DRILL.

"SUPERIOR"

GRAIN DRILL!

Tlicrc can be thirty different charges ol feed made lu il, and It is lhe only Drill lu llie world that lias a chamber ex* cluaively for mowIux wheat It will sow Just the amount It la net lo ROW, and it In llie only Double Force CJonliuuoua Feed cxfaul. Ifaa taken the premium In every field trial it was ever in.

JESSUP, (MUSE & PIETY,

AGENTS,

36 and 38 West Main Street,

TRRRK HAUTE. IND.

BOOKS.

A POPULAR MEDIOAJL BOOS I

MANHOOD! \38£s WOMANHOOD! PE2SSI MARRIAGE!

•ipUloisf wh» m»r «»rry, wko sat, iawnM I* Harriot*— Cum, C«iMq*«eM Our*. UK PhptotojIoilSlwMWlM W Inur.rtU* fM'iloa •ricridiMtlaa. lxwi prtrt.tloll. BowU moUm,ni, (la hartful affasu, wl»» uaadfol adflaa. famUaa»«»«k» la uiddla ar eld ua, Iran vfcataTar eaiaa, ul vhai a.a la daaa la nab wwaa. About slaplat oa tha fMa anJ b:od Imparltlaa. Wfcy ear •«.»!. »ra ramalanl7 tnll.m. il thai th* daaMful arf»lJ«IU»a vlafi I iuiU.la4MS|»c«boak,aMlalalnj II.

MarrUi,

per day I Agents wanted All clauses of working peoyoung or old, make more

pie, of either sex,

money t-t work, for us In their spare moment*. or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address. O.

SON-» (X).. Portland Main*.

ar thaa*

HTIN-

AN ELEGANT LINE

-OF-

OF EVEUY

rfolA V" Ii.:*"-

r» i,

,S3«—20 acres, good house and barn. 6 acres in apples. To trade for city property—a bargain. 81,330—A good property—new House—on

1CUV

M*UmrlaiU§m*rrUf.

Gr S

DESl.'ltlPTION,

AND AT

LOW JiUICBS

HK FOUNb Af

"'torn*?,m®*k^'

£|1^

WILSON BROTHERS & IIUNLEY'S.

N. B.—A new invoice just received tliis morning* i"M. sifcf*#,---i .t -A

MEDICAL.

Ayer's

For restoring to Gray Hair its natural Vitality and Color.

Si:\ir

und Mc-

run

*n« MMcUl aMMMM l»«

trv*

m»fa folia »s4 prirata Bntt ta lOanm tf rtir. t4oi*d, fcy Ball, 'Maaaaaatar.by

caala,

DOCTOR WHITTIER,

St. CWIm St.. St. Lcals, Mo, ITU wtotl nM—tful ftUiUttf *•»•. M.

Jfranr la«ar o/iniutrj wit* ana iiux-p MMHBBBaBSSiS

T. E. KNOX, ATTORNEY,

W. corner Fonrth and Ohio streets, (Over the Hoosler Store,) TEHRK HAITTE, INDIANA.

A dressing 'j which is at oncc agreeable, healthy, a (1 a

fmir.

preserving tho It soon restores faded or gray hair to its original color, with tho

rloss and freshness of youth. Tliin is thickened, falling hair checked, aiul baldness often, though not always, cureil by its use. Nothing can restoro the hair whero tho follicles aro destroyed, or tho glands atrophied and decayed hut such as remain can bo saved by this application, and stimulated into activity, so that a now growth of hair is produced. Instead of fruling tho hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean nud vigorous. Its occasional uso will prevent tho hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Tho restoration of vitality it gives to tho scalp arrests and prevents the formation of dandruff, which is often so uneloanly and offunsivo. Freo from thoso deleterious, snbstancos which mako some preparations dangerous and injurious to tho hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm iU If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing elso can bo found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil wliito cambric, and yet lasts long on tho hair, giving it a rich, glossy l.istro, and a grateful perfume.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer dt Co(,

I'ractlcnl nnl Analytical ChemUta. LOWELL. MASS.

Ayer's Cathartic Pills,

For the relief nnd euro of nil doianfoments la tho ntom nch, livor, nnd bowels. They aro a mild nperleut, and nn oxcellent purgative. Ilelng purely vegetable, thoy contain no mercury or mineral whatever. Much serious slcknosc «ad snflVrlnc Is prevented by their timely

(.• and cvorv famllv should hnvo tlicm on band fur their protection nml roller, when required. I.ong experleiire has proved them to 1)0 tlio snfi'sl, ou rest, and best of all tho

1'IU*

with which

the market abounds. Hy their occasional use, llie blood i« liurilled, the corruptions of tho system expelled, obstriu'tions removed, nnd tho whole machinery of life rostorcd to its hoalthv activity. Internal organs which bocomo ologgea an.I sluggidt nro clonnsed by

Aucr't l'ilh,

a(ld

.-•liiiuiljili'il into iK-tion. Thus Incipient diioase is eh.ihged Into health, tho value of which change, ivIiKii reckoned 011 tho vast multitude* who enjoy II, can hardly bo computed. Their sugar coatlnff makes them plensaut to tnko, and preserves their virtue.-) unimpaired for any length of tlmo, so that they are ever fresh, mid perfectly reliable. Although searching, they nro mild, nnd operate without disturbance to thoconstitiiuon,ordlot,or occupation.

ipp

purli box, luiw lo u«o tlium it# Family rhyulo, nnd I'ot- tlio following complaints, which those I'iUn niplilly cuvc:

Full directions nro glvon on Iho wrapper to

Koi' l,r»]i('|i*lit or I uiltifpatlon, UatlnMno**. I.iinu-iior unit I.ONH of l|inctlt«,thoy xlioulil lio taken moderntt ly to Htiiniifiitc tho atom* noli, ami l-cstori! Us healthy tono and notion.

Foi- I.iver 'napliilnt mid Ho vurloiiH Hj'mptoni", llllloim liwnilMcU**, Mick Head* iicIm

Jaiuiillc*' or Urrrn McIimm,Bll' Ioiik*.

faille and Mllloiia tlioy Blioiilil he Judiciously taken for oacli cniio, to correct the (llxuiiMi'd action or rcniovo tlio obstructions which catiHc it.

For J».r*cntcr,r or IXiarrltciou, but one mild doso it KtMicrally l-omilrcd. For ItlivuraatUim, uont, Wruvfl, P»l« iitation nt tlio Heart, l*alit In the llilo, llHck and l.olna, they flhottld be contlnuounly taken, nn rojulreil, to ennngo the dlscmaot* action of the myHtem. With such chango thOSO complaints (lisappcai-.

For lrniM,r and Dropittcnl Nwflllnfa, they Hhould tie taken in lai'Ku nml froquentT Jouo* to nrodiu'c the elTect of a drastic purge.

For MupiriMl»n. largo uosu should bo taken, aa it producos tlio desired offoct hy ayni* pathy.

As a Dinner I'ltt, take ono or two 1'iilt to promote dilution and relievo tho stomnch. An occiiHlonal dose stimulates tho stomnch nnd lowcl», rehtoreh the appetite,

and lnvigoriites tho

system, llencc it is ollcn advantageous whero no serious derangement oalsts. Ono who feels tolerably well, ottcn llnils thnt a dose of thoso Villa makes him feel decidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect on tho digcstlvo apparatus. rnEPAitKD nv -Dr. jr. C. A

.0 CO., l'ractlcal Chemitti,

X.OWJSLT,, MASS., V. 8. A.

fern SALE ii Au ijuL'iioisTS i-vKuvwiruna.

llAIRIE

PLANING MILLS.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

MANUPAOTtTItEnS Of

SASH, DOOM BLINDS

WINDOW ANI) BOOK KHAMKH,

MOULDING BRACKETS,

HTAIIt RAILUNG BAIiLUSTERH,

NKWELI. 1J(JHT8, FLOOH1NO, HIDIWU

and all descriptions of

»raataw.n» a/ »l ..rf

(tea(a(»a ritN,mU*M**?VjOOfior lO^-1" '"d hi a. ioulJ Mom

CVwrta Pf

FINISHING LUMBER

A 1.80

WliolesftleandHetnll Doalcrxln

I N E E

LTH AND SIIINGLT58

Slate Rooiing and

ROOFING FEL1

OUSTOM SAWING

PLANING & WOOD TURNING

DO WIS TO OnDBIt.

Manufacturer* ot

OHQ UE1 SKI 18,

VliAIN AND PAINTED.

ALL W011K WARRANTED

Corner Ninth and Mnlborry

BEASS WORK.

Dickson, Sclincitlor

& Co.,

Manufacturers aud Dealers In all kinds of

BRASS WORK,

Railroad, Plumbers', Steam and Gas Fitti'i-a* SnppHeH,

r.lf, Tanker A Co.'* Uelehroled

WltOUUliT IKON

VKIjDEU

Tt 151,

For Gas, hteam und Water,

I IZ A. 5) I* I :, Mn'ft

and Rnr

i.cail,

Hubber

Utint

Hihc,

Tiicking,

K.c

Hand, Forc« and Sieain Pumjw.

UK.VVY AND LIOII if *4

A Mi €A^T1»()JW

For Railroads, ft Speclnlty.

OOlce, Ware llonxo and Manufactory,

106,108,110,112 So

ill Delaware

fit

INDIANAPOL1B, IND.

C.-rti r-A

FARLEY & ROAUMU-^

Manufacturers of

SADDLES & HARNESS,'fc

And dealen In Collars, Whips,Trunks, Ac ff*

NO. 80 MAIN BTUKET, v*

North side, bet. 8d and Terro Haute hs.Agents for Unole Ham's Harneos

1 it ^,,1

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