Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 6, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 July 1874 — Page 3

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BAILBOAD TIME TABLE.

Explanation OP RKFKJIEKCS: MARKAjjDally

excupUd'

"^uadgy tsctpusd

IndlannpollN&S.*. Loniff. Depot Sixth anil Tippecanoe streets. Arrive from East. .Leave for Wen! '?\1i

m^*-?I3fcE#Pl,«'3

~.. 10:47 ant

iipreHS..., 6 Wpm

iu:oJ iu ./'Accommodation _11 IKJ pin Arrive from West. Leave for Eaut. 3:43 "Day 10 xpress 3:45 tn 1:40 a in •"Night Kxprcss 1:50 in *Asoommo4atioii 0 .% St. Loni*, Vnudalln A Trrre llmito mill Terre Il.iuta dc mdinunpoli*. Union Depot, Tontfi and Chestnut streets. Arrive from Kast. Leave for West. 0:20 am gKast Line 0:25 am 10:00 am "Accommodation 2:20 "Day iSxpress 2:2S 11:0J "Atlantic Express....1I:1U pin 6:15 pin "Indianapolis Acc. Arrive UotL West. jLeave for East, 1:10 a JFaat Line A 1:15 a in ".dull i:uua in l:4rt '•'fuel lie l'JxpresH ......i5,'Jit in .iiO a in ..."Cairo Express. "Indianapolis Acc -2,00 pin Kra^«ri^0)T«iiro llnnte 4: Chicago Union Depot, Tenth aatl Cliostnut utreets, Arrive from North. Leave for North 0,17 "Chicago Express 6.27 a rn 10,67 a in ''Mali „.... 3,17 ,07 am '•'.Nlglil Expiesi* 10,07

KvuiiHvllle A €rftwfor«l«vllle. UuLon Depot, Tenth anil Chextnul streets. Arrive from South. Leave for South 10,12 in ^Express 0,32 a in 1,42 i) ''Mrtil 2^7 tu

l.o|rniii|Mrt,CrauT.rilnvillcdN

ulli-

wi'Nlcrii,

Union Depot, Tcjntli and Chestnut utreets, Arrive from North. LcaVe for North. 1,57 pin "MaIl 9 07 a V,o7 in "Kockville Acc 6,22 in

Tvrre HaiHo. ucIm Itocntnr Union Depot, Tentltf apd (Jheitnut HLret-U). A rrlve from N. W." Leave for N. W. 12,40 a in Accommodation 0,30 a in 1,26 III Wlail &,20 III

Clnclit .mil diTerrt If an (o. Depofcj-Wti-tto^Maln streets. Arrives from Bouth. Loaves for South, 2,45 Accommodation 8,00 a in

N. B.—The above time live minutes faster than city time. Street cars and omnibuses run to and from the depot on lentil ami Ches'nut KlreolH, and omnibuses to and irom (ho depot, on Sixth an 1 ll,poaauoij Hireeid.

OTI i'OST OFFICE.

CI.OSK. DAILY MAILS. ut-Ki. :5:00 in.i.East Through.... 7:30 am and 12 iu lU.OOpm .. 3:ltu Mum Way 7:00 pin :j:u0p iu ...Cincinnati iSWashlngiou 3:0u 10:00 pin 7:ii0aiu 3:00 Uhteago 12:00 in 10:30 am 7:30 a in 7:00 a in C. & T. It. it 4:3U at.Lioais and Wot. -l'):30 a in,..Via Alton itallroad 4:30

10:u0 m... Via Vandalia Kailroad.. 4:30 ni 2:00 in...Evaiisville and Way 4:30 10:00 pin... Through... 7:30 am 10:00 L., V. S S. W. It. 12:30 3:00 K. i'. 11. S C. it. It. l«:30p

HttMf-WttKlvIjY KAIW,

uraysvllle via I'ralrl.jton, Prairie Creek •and Thurman Crook--CJIohoh Tuwidays and Krluays at 7 a. n» Opons Mondays and TliiirsdayHt 0 p. Nelsou—Cioses Thus eft Haw at 11 a. in

Ooens Tuea fc Sat- at I' a. rn General Doll very and Call IJoxou pen from 7 a i» to 7

Look itoxoH aud Hta'iip Olllce open om a in to 8 ia Money Order ami iloglM er Ottiee open from Ha in to 0:30 pin

O/Noo open on Sundays fi*om 0 to 10 a. m. No inoiioy order hu«lnnsH transacted on Mun lavH. N. KILRKHK. I'. M.

§ci rLe iiufe (frizclle.

Tliui'Mihiy, Juno 2, 1S7 I.

lion truly, were good elements, beautiful and divine elements, anil iiinong (lull's best things for man.

Tiieovil and the whole evil in Ihi.s whole mailer, lies elsewhere. Jt lies iu a ilse ami artificial or manufuotured opinion, in respect to this very question of what is evil in such 'matters. It lies in the belief that society lias llio right to prohibit, to prescribe and regulate, or 111 any manner to intorI'oro with tlio private lovo manifestations of its mombors, any mora than it 1ihh to prcseribo their food aud thoir •drink. It lies in tho belief consequent upon this, that lovers own thoir lovers, husbands their wives and wives thoir husbands, and that tlioy havo tho a ight to complain of, to spy over, and to interfere, even to tbo oxtont of murder, with every other or outside manifestation of lo'vo. It lies in tho compulsory hi/pocri^u and systematic falsehood which is thus 011

forced and in

wrought into tho very structure of so--,ioty, and in the consequent and widespread injury to tho whole community.

Mr. lloeeher knows all this, and if by my act ho is compelled to tell the world that he knows it, and to force thom to the conviction that it is all true, he may well thank God that I livo, and that circumstances havo concurred to omancipato him, despite of himself, from his torriblo thralldom, and to emancipate, through him, in tiio futnro, millions ol'others.

Still, in conclusion, let me add that in my view, aud in tho view of otbera who think with me, and of all, as I bo'llevo, who think rightly on the subject, Mr. Beecher is to-day, and after .all that I havo felt called upon to roveal of his life, as good, as pure and as 'noble a man as I10 over was in tho past, •or as the world has held him to bo, and ithat Mrs. Tilton is still the pure, cultivated, charming woman. It iB, thon, Hho public opiniou that is wrong, and mot tho iudividvals, who must, nevertheless, foratimo sutler its persecution.

Airs. Isabella Beecher Hooker has, from the time that I met her in in Washingtou, stood my fast friend, and g^ven me manifold proofs of her esteem, knowing, us she did, both .my radical opinions and my free life.

I have been told, not by her, but upon what I belive to he perfectly good authority, that she has for months, perhaps for years past, known the life of her brother, and urged on him to announce publicly his radical convictious, and assured him that if he •would do so she, at least, would stand by him. I know, too, by intimate intercourse, the opinions, and, to great ex ten:, the lives of nearly iill the reformatory men aud womou jn the land, and I know that Mr. iHeecher, passing through his crucial •ordeal, retrieving himself and standing upon the most radical platform,' (need not stand alone for an hour, but ithat an army of glorious aud emancipated spirits will gather spontaneously aud instantaneously around liiiu.and that the new social republic will have been forever established.

Victoria C. Woouhull.

I publish the following letter, not to attempt to justify the exposure iriven above, but to show that I am not alotie in the belief that benefit will accrue to the world from it. It may have heeu Mr. Parker who moved me to the utterances made at Boston. I have no doubt it was he, since I have been so informed both by himself aud his friends. I desire it to be distinctly understood, however, that I do not wish to shoulder any responsibility 011 the spirit world for what I have done, although I know I shall havo its support in whatever way I need it in carrying forward fhis system of social warfare. The public will ere long learn that if it attempt to stop the social revolution which is impending it has more than oue weak woman to coutend against. V. O. W.

Providknck,

14 Ringgold St., It My Dkar Victoria: My husfoanU and myself called on Friday evening accompanied by Mrs. Colonel Pope, of Harrison street, on Mrs. J. H. Couaut,and found her at home Dr. Pyke was with her. He, ilie doctor, entered into conversation with me concerning your attack upon Beecher, as he termed it, which I defended, whereupon Theodore Parker controlled Mrs. Conant, aud spoke in substance as follows "When Henry Ward Beecher, knowing Spiritualism to be true, stood in his own pulpit and denounced- it as 'one of the most dangerous humbugs of the day,'the spirit world felt that it had pleaded and borne with him loug enough, aud that they would unmask and show him to the world a hypocrite as he is. This it hasdoue, and it mattered little whether Mrs. Conaut, Victoria Woodhull or Laura Cuppy Smith was the instrument used. The spirit world has not yet completed its_ work. Other canting hypocrites remain to be proclaimed to the public in thelg true oolors, and the Scripture

I., Sept. Hi, 1872.

jV 1 Jyl Sim

"*vV7^ «ps

Hlia.II le vorified, 'There is nothing Becrct that shall not be made known, nothing hidden that shall not be revealed.' If I cod Id liave divested my medium of the influence of person* in the form I should have proclaimed tiiia through her lips on the platform of John A. Andrews' Hall on Wednesday afternoon."

I think I have given you Theodore Parker's words verbatim. The same evening I was conversing witli E. B. Beekwith, a prominent lawyer of Boston, who remarked that there seemed to him to be a retribution following tli£ Beechers, and that you could use in your own be half the same argument in vindica tion of your exposure of Beecher that Mrs. Stowe and her family h»d used in her defence with regard to the Byrou affair, with this addition, that you had not accused (heliving, who could defend themselves, of half so base a crime ah she laid to the charge of the poet and a sister woman, the dead who could not reply. I thought the suggestion too good to be lost, shall use it myself freely, and send it to you. Lauka Cui'pySmith.

A LIFE*TRAUEDV.

The Story of Sam McDonald, the Millionaire Murderer. From the Louisville Courier Journal.

Samuel McDonald was tho son of a vary woaltby man in Baltimore, whose family occupied the highest social position in that city. He himself was sent abroad to bo educated, and spent sevoral years at ono of the schools in England. While still abroad his father died, leaving his innnenso fortune to be divided between his son and daughter, his only children. Young McDonald'ft portion was somothlng over $500,000, and, with proper management, would soon havo advanced very greatly "u value. Shortly after his father's death tbo young man attained his majority. The family residence just out of Baltimore, was ono of tbo most elegant in the country. Here, on tho night of his 21st birthday, he gave grand dinner to various friends in tho city, and tho colebration is said to have been carried out in a stylo of almost unparalleled magnificence. Tho pacious grounds wero ablazo with ght, and a fountain ran champagne in tbo yard. Tho night closed with an rgio ot wine drinking, iu which an amazing quantity was consumed. Thus he started out upon a career of dissipation which has hurried him in four years—ho is now but 25—to tho liorri bio tragody of last Wednesday night

Young McDonald at thin age was an xtraordinary specimen of manly beauty. Ho was over foot tall, si rai^ht as an arrow, broad-chested, and musular yet as graceful and agilo as an athloro. A wealth of llaxen hair, and broad, fair forehead deep bluo eyes and a noble mouth, witli features per fectly classic in thoir outline—hu was a ported typo of tho Anglo-Saxon. Add this tho exuberant spirits which lways attend good health, aud that amolcss magnetism which so few men ssess, and tho possession of which may bo I,ho host or tho worst of God's its. Ho was a mosi onjoyablocom pauion,the life ol'thosooial cirelo.and as much admirod by men as ho was adored by women. Shortly after ho attained hi.s majority ho camo out to Torre Haute, Ind., on a visit. lie returned to that pleasant city a few months afterward,bought him a farm in tho vicinity, stocked it witli tbo finest horses and cattle, ami thero inaugura ted a series of dissipations which shocked tho goodly little city to its centre. He was soon ostracised from the society of the town, and direful slo rios urn told of I lie excesses into which lie then plunged. Thero were two gamblers from tbo Kast, whoiy ho had brought West with him, and it is said that there wore still inoro dis reputable companions of another sex who lived iti the same houso with him. From this rendezvous he would take frequent huntihg oxeusions into tho neighboring prairies of Indiana and Illinois, tho return to bo always celebrated by a debauch. Wine ilowed liko water in tiiis hunting-lod:e, as I10 called it, and cards followed the wine on tho tablo. It was said by those who profess to know, that young MeDon aid spent over §150,000 the lirst year he lived in Terro Haute. Horo lie has sinco lived, and wo are told that most, if not all, of hi.s original patrimony has been squandered. It was on a visit back to Baltimore that his last fatal tragedy was enacted.

McDONALI) AND 1IIS VICTIM.

A Brace of Incidents Connected witli The 111.

From tlio Baltimore American. m'donald in jail. Ono of our contemporaries gave a very interisting account of tho apparent relish with which McDonald, on tho morning after bein« sent to prison, partook of an excellent breaklast. The only respcct in which this was erroneous, was that on that day, owing to some misunderstanding at Guy's, McDonald.did not get anything to oat until after 2o'elock P. M. McDonald now gots his moals from tho Wardon's own table. This favor was granted on the solicitation of his (McDonald's) sister, and is not contrary to tho rules of tho prison. Any prisoner awaiting trial, is allowed to get meals outside, or oven to procure additional accommodations for his coll.

AN IKCIDKKT ABOUT KERRY AMOS. A few days beforo his doath Borry Amos stopped at Konnort's to get something to eat. It chanced that ho had only sevonty-livo cents in his pocket, lie spent sixty cents for a meal, and his last fifteen cents for a ciear. Just then an unfortunato fellow, whoso relatives roside in Washington, and are said to bo highly respectable, stepped up to Berry Amos and asked him if he had any money. Berry repliod that he had not a cent left. "I havo not oaten a bito yesterday, nor a bite to-day, and I havo not got a cent to pay for my lodgings to-night," said the unfortunate. Amos had 110 doubt the man was telling the truth, and, after thinking a moment, he got "Itocks," a well-known boot-black, to go to his residence with a messago to his wife. Soon Rocks returned with Borry Amos' best coat. 'I his Amos took to Benjamin's, and pawning it for ttvo dollars, ho gave the neody individual lour dollars and tifoy cents, and thon hurried away to avoid a prolusion of thanks. The coat is still at Benjamin's. Such an incident certainly evinced much kindness of heart, and would reflect credit upon any one.

In this connection it may be worthy of mention that tho statement that Amos intended to got into a respectable business is confirmed by tho fact that a lot of produce consigned to him arrived after his death, and was sold by Mn Richards, a dealor iu Hanover market.

CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS, JR.

li EventTul Experience and End. From the I etroit Free I'ress. This boy was a good boy. Ho would have been an angel to-day but fur tho deceit of this false-hearted world. He wasn't ono of a set of triplets, and therefore didn't have honorsstiowered down upon him in his early days, but the old women said there was foundation thero for an orator, a great general, or a philosopher, and old men examined his head and said it was lovel. Nothing particular happened to Christopher Columbus until the eighth year otitis reign. ^.Ilis childhood da3's were full of mud pies, the but end of shingles, parugoric, castor oil, and old straw hats with tho front brim worn off. He was a deep thinker and a elose observer for a suiall boy, a Td j.ust innocent enough to believe things which other boys pitch out of the window without a second thought.

When Christopher was going on niue years old he heard some one say that a "penny saved was two pence oarned." Ho, therefore, faid a big Bungtown away in a crack under tho tnop board, and every day he looked to see it grow to two cents He had confidence and patience, but at length both gave way. Then he cot the cent out, and one day Mrs. Norton's baby swallowed it, and that was tho last "of that Bungtown. The youthful Christopher didn't believe in maxims quite as much as before, but be hadn't cut all his eye-teeth yet.

When this boy was a year older, ho heard it said that "truth was mighty and must prevail," and that a boy who always spoko the truth would surely mak&a great and good man. He commenced to tell the truth. One day he got his father's best razor out and hacked it 011 a stone, and when the old gent camo home and asked who in blazes had done that, Christopher Columbus spoke up and said: "It was I, father—I notched your old razor." "You did, eh?" sneered tho old man as he looked up into a pench tree "well, I'll fix you so you'll never notch another razor for me!"

He cut a budding limb and dressed that boy down until the youth saw stars. That night Christopher Columbus determined nsver to tell tho truth

s^T*x"w^ ®»Jr m/,4 *.

again unless by accident, and all througlr Mtfe he'stack to that resola tion.

When the lad was about twelve years old he read in a little book that "honesty was the best policy." He didn't more than half believe it, bat he thought he'd try. He went to being honest/ One day his mother sent him to the grocery to buy eggs, and Bill Jones induced him to squander the change in the purchase of soda water. When he got home his mother asked him for the little balance, and Christopher explained. "Spent it for soda, eh t" she replied. "Hereyonr poor old mother is working like a slavo, and you are around swilling down soda water! I don't think you'll swill any more, I don't! Come over my right knee."

And she agitated him in the liveliest manner. That night as he turned on his downy straw bed, the boy made np bis minil that honesty didn't pay, and he resolved to cheat tho world if be could.

When Christopher was half a year older, he camo across tbo injunction "Be kind to the poor." lie did not know whether it would pay or not, but he set about it. Ho know of a poor woman whp sadly needed a spring bonnet, and be.took over his mother's, along with a few other things, including his father's second pair of boots, his own Sunday shoes, and so on. He went around feeling very big hearted until the old gent wanted to go to the lodge one night, and then it came out. "Gin away my boots, eh inquired the father lugged your mothor's best bonnet o*f, eh? Well, I don't think you'll remember the poor very much after to-uigbt!"

And he pounded Christopher Colum bus with a pump-handle until the boy fainted away, and even then, didn't leel as if he had made a thorough job of it.

They fooled this boy once more. He heard a rich man say that everybody shqpld "make, bay whilo the sun shone." So, when there came a sunny day, he went out, took his father's scythe down from tho tree and went to making hay. Ho broke the scythe, cut down the tulips and hacked his sister in the heel, and his mother came out and led him around by the hair and bounced him until bo almost went into a decline. They couldn't bamboozle this boy after that. He grow wicked every day of bis life, and before his eighteenth birth-day arrived, he was hung for murder. He said he didn't care a huckleberry about it, and died without making the usual Fourth of July oration.

Snag and Hi* Tf ifc.

From the Ht. Louis Eve. Journal. Snag aud his wife now sit up for hours every night, gaziug dreamily at the new comet, which is apparently under the north star. The iuferiml thing is coming directly towards the earth, head foremost, like a vicious ram, and 8nag says this country is no place for him, under tho circumstances, and that he's go ing to be in New Jersey before the 3d of August.

Henry's Carbolic Salve is so well known that it is only necessary to caution against base imitations. It equires a careful admixture of. Ilie carbolic acid with other -ingredients to produce a salve (hat may be relied rupon. The genuine only, guaranteed. .See that it bears the signature and piivate proprietary stamp of John F. Henry. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. John F. IIenky Cukkan & Co., Proprietors, 8 and College Place, ijlew York.

Tlie Nervous System is the most in terosting and important part of the living body. All the vital operations by which we are nourished and sustained, all moral and mental manifestations, take place through the agency of this part of tho human or ganization "Lane's Cordial" purifies the blood, which is the source of nourishment to tho nerves, thereby toniug the whole nervous system, thus it lias been found the most effectual cure for nervous debility, pain in the hack and loins, loss of memory, loss of power aud general prostration.

West

Colorado Excursions—Go Through St. Louis. During the Summer Season, the Missouri Pacific and Kansas Pacific Through Line, via St. Louis and Kansas City, will sell Excursion Tickets from St. Louis to Denver and Returfi, good ninety dayo

froaa

date

of sale, at extremely low rates, thus aflording every one an excellent opportunity to visit the lamous resorts of Colorado, among the beautiful Parks of the Kocky Mouutaius.

To all who are seeking new homes in 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 Day Coaches, Buck's Reclining Chair Cars, Pullman's Palace Sleepers, the famous Miller Safety Platform and the celebrated Westingbouse Air Brake and runs its trains from St. 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 St. Louis to Texas, either over the Missouri, Kansas & Texas R. R., via Sedalia, or over the Atlantic & Pacific R. R., via Vinita.

For full information in regard to Colorado Excursions, or trips to any poiut iu the Great West, address or call upon either of the following namen Agents of the Line. J. F. 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 Fourtli street, St. Louis, Mo. Questions will be chcerfully and promptly answered.

HENRY'S

Carbolic Salve!

THE MOST POtVFUFUL HEALING AtiENT EVER DISCOVERED.

Tli" wonderful celerity with which this combination of Carbolic Aci'Kwith other Soothing and Curative Kinolleuts

Heals Ilie Most Virnlcii Kori 8 and Ulcers, Is something nkiu to tho marvelous. li Is •villi pride that the Proprietors cull, attention to the gratifying lact that I'li3rsiciaiis Give it flic Highest Mead ot Praise, and use it and pr sciibe it ill their practice.

asrroiNTs

TO BE BORSE ISMISD:

CARBOLIC SALVE positively cures the wo--st sores. CAHBOLIC SALVE instauHy allays the paJii ol bums.

CARBOLIC SALVE cuies all cutaueous eruptions. CARBOLIC SALVE removes pimples

ami blotches. iOLIC SALVa will ciire cats and CAliBi bruises.

OA KBOLIC SALVJ3 ranks at the head of all Salves, Ointments or other Hexllug Compounds, and I1AS AOHIKVKD A URF.ATEK imputation and has a LAKGKK SALE than any other similar prtparatlan of contemporaneous invention.

Sold everywhere. Price 23 cents. JOHN P. HENRY,CUftRAN CO., Prop'*, Sand a College Place, Ntw Ycrk.

AEHIAGES.

WILDY & P0THS

Carriage Builders,

riiiu D.STR E \:rr9

Opposite-Huniin Houso,

R15IyAlRIWij.

Properly attended to.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

Obstacles to

Happy Belief for Toaag Mm from the eirecu of Ermp.and Abases in early life. Manhood restored. Impediment* to Marriage removed. Mew method ol treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes.

Address, HOWARD ASPOOIATION No. 2 Booth Ninth St., Philpdepn!a. Pa.—an Institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and professional aklll

I O A

norm* Awarded by the ^American Institute, uUift- TO 1. W. HcKEE, 4 roK

Embroidering and Fluting Ma

vlliUvo*

Ingenious and will meet the wants

:«iT£

of every matron in tbe land."

JSKhlkiUoa of 1872.

John EL Gavlt, K«c. bec'y. T. A. Barnard, President. Hamuel 1). Tillman, corresponding Bec'y.

Sig

New Yo k, November 20,1872.

This simple and ingenious Machine is as Machl lee, of expensive Needle-work, Its work being

Machine, and la fast be

useful as tbe He win coming popular of expensive Need mucfi more handsome, requiring less time and not one-tenth jtert the expense. No lady's toilet Is now complete without it. A Machine with illustrated circular and jail Instructions sent dn receipt of 12,-or finished In silver plate for $2.7o. Address,

coming popular with ladies, In thrplace

The McKik Manufacturing Co., Broadway, New York. AGENTS WANTED. The Beekwith 920 PortableFamil Sewing Machine, on SO Days Trial many advantages over all. Hatlsfactlon guaranteed, or (20 refunded. Sent com-

letc, with full directions. Beekwith SewMachine Co., 882 Broadway, N. Y.

THK NEW SK9IEOT FOR RUPTURE. A. most Important Invention. Bold by Tho .Elastic Trass Co., No. (0i3 Broadway, N. Y. City. It retains Rapture absolutely in ease and com'ort, night and day, at all times, poo under all circumstances, without any exception whateverln any case and should never be taken off during the sliorttlme requisite to eflect a permanent cure. Bent by mall. Circulars free. Any Druggist or Physician will order this new Truss for you without charge.

To Purify the Blood,

IMPR0YE the GENERAL HEALTH,

Take one of HOOFLAND'S PODOPHYLLIN PILLS every day for. a few days, and then follow with HOOFLAN1VS

GERMAN

BITTERS. The Pills will expel all the foul humors that vitiate the B.ood, producing Fever, Sl^lc Headache, Backache, Nausea, Loathing of Food, Offensive Breatli, unsightly ise ef-

Eruptions on the Skio,and all those feuttt arising from unhealthy, Impure secretions. The HOOf'LA Nl)rS GERMAN BUTERS will jfive tone to the stomach, aud restore the digestive organs to perfect, health, induce the secretion of healthy fluids for the proper digestiou and assimilation of rood for the making ol Pure Blood .and nourishment of the body to vigorous health. This is bct'.er than all the Kareapnrlllas for Purifying the Blood for the component parts hav« specific ac tion on the diseased organs Imp ilea this condition.

JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO., Pro prletors, Philadelphia. Sold by all Drug gists.

MANHOOD

How Lost, How Restored.

Just published, a new edition of ©r. Culverwcll'Nllelcbrntfd liNtmy on the radical cure (without medicine) ol SpkmaT0KituacA,0r Heininal Weakness Iuvoluntarv Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mectal and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, eti'..: also, Consumition, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self-lbdulgence or sexual extravagance. ®*~Prlce in a sealed envelope only six cents.

The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonsirate.s from a thirty year«' successful practice, that the alarming consequence oi self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use ol internal mediclneor the application of tho knife pointing out a mode of cure at ouce simple certain and eflectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. •®"'fhl8 Lecture should be in the hands of every youth aud every man In the land.

Bent under seal, In a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, ou reccipt of six cents, ortwo post stamps

Also Dr. CulverwellVJ price '25 cents Address tho Publishers,

'Marriage Guide,'

HAS. J. KI,INE ,t CO., 127, liowery,Nrw York, Postofllce Box 4,S86.

APPLETOJf'S

American Cyclopaedia.

Now Revised Edition.

Entirely rewritten by tlio ablest writers on every su ject. Printed from new type, and illustrated with Several Thousand

Engravings and Maps.

The work originally published under the title of The Nkw American Cyclopaedia, was completed in 1863. since which time the wide circulation which it has attained in all parts of the (JnUed States, and the sigual deve'opements whioh nave taken place In every branch »f science, literature and art, have induced the editors and publishers to submit to an exact and thorough revision, and to issue anew addition entitled The A jikbican Cyclopaedia.

Within the last ten years the progress Of discovery in every department tf knowledge has made a new work of reference pn imperative want.

The movement of political affairs has kept pace with the discoveries of science, and their fruitful application to the industrial and useful arts and the Convenience and refinement of coclal life. Great wars and consequent revolutions have occurred, involving nations changes of peculiar moment. The civil war of our own country, which was at Its height when the last volume of tbe old work appeared, has happily been ended, and a new course of commercial and industrial activity has beeu commenced.

Large accessions to our geographical knowledge have been made by the Indefatigable explorers ot Alrlca.

The great political revolutions ot the last decade, with the natural reaultof the lapse of timo, have brought into public view a multitude of new men, whose names are In every one's mouth, and of whose lives every one is curious to know the particular. Great battles have been fought and important seiges maintained, ot which the details are as yet preserved only in the nnwtpapers or in the transient publications of the day, but Which ought now take their place iu permanent and authentic history.

In preparing the present edition for the press, it has accordingly been the aim of the editors to bring down the Information to the latest possible dates, aud to lurnish an accurate account of the most lecent discoveries in science, of every fresh production in literature, and of the newest inventions in the practical arts, as well as to give a succinct and original recoid of the progress of political and historical events.

The work has been begun after long and careful prmiminary labor, and with the most ample resources for carrying It on to a successful termination.

None of tho original stereotype plates have been used, but every page has be*n printed on new type, forming iu fact anew Oycloppedla, with the same plan and compass as its predecessor, but with a tar greater pecuniary expenditure, and with such improvements in its composition as have been suggested by lotoger experience and enlarged knowledge.

Ti:e illustrations which are Introduced for the first time in the preaeat edition have been added not for the sake of pictorial effect, but to eive greater lucidity ana force to tue explanations in the text. They embrace all branches of science and of natural history, and depict the famous And remarkable features of scenery, architecture and art, as well as the various processes of mechanics and manufactures. Although intended for iustrcc:lon rather than embellishment, no pains have beeu spared to insure their artistic excellence: the cost of their execution Is enormous, and it is believed they will find ft welcome reception as an admirable feature of the Cyc-loptpila.-and worthy of !t highest character.

This work la Rold to Subscribers only, payable on delivery of each volume. It will be complete in sixteen large octavo volumes, each cant aining about 800- pages, fully illustrated with several thousai.d Wood Engravings, and with nnmerous colored Lithographic Maps.

Priee anil MjIp ol* Binding. In extra Cloth, per vol $ 5 00 In Libraly LeatheY, per vol fl 00 In Hall Turkey Morocco per vol 7 00 In Half Russia, extra gilt, per vol 8 CO In Full Morocco, antique, gilt edges, per vol 10 fO In Full Russia, fer vol 1000

Six volumes ntw ready. Succeeding volumes, until completion, will be ls&ucd once in two months. •^Specimen pages of the American Cyclopedia,showingtype,illustration*,etc., will be sent gratis on application.

First-classCakvasmisg agents wanted. Address the Publishers,

D.-APPI.ETO Si CO., 540 ft 551, Broadtray. K. T.

ENQHTEEBING.

JO^N C. NOKTHAIA. £AX. HAGIIJU

NORTHAIiL & MAGI ILL,

Mining Engineers, AREprepared

to test and develop coal

ana other mineral lands, and to give accurate and reliable lnforuatlon to proprietors in regard thereto, In the strictest confidence. ,,

They will also bay, sell and lease mineral lands. All business entrusted to them will leeelve prompt attention. Tbora wanting lands tested, or wishing to buy. sell or lease mineral iands.are requested to call. Sati.factory references given If desired. mr Office, south ride of Main street, between sixth and Seventh. (Gilbert's Bloc* qp stain, Terre Hante, Ind.

*&"<*«* yr*

Jos. Biebardaon, N sOhlo, E of 3d. DRUGGISTS. Bontln St Armstrong, Main and 6h.

DRY GOODS.

Felsenheld St Janrict, 020 Main. Eoster Brothers, Main, bet. 4th and 5th lloberg, Boot St Co., Main and 4th. W. fit. Byce Co., Main and 6th Wilson Bros. St llnnley, Main and 5th

DYEKSAND CLKANKKS.

II. F. Beiners, S Main, W of 7th. EGGS AND PRODUCE. J. McMalian. Dowling Hall.

FLOURING WILLS.

Kern St Bapp, La Fayette, N' of 7th av. MeUcen, Paudock A Co., ictli and Main It. JL.Thompson, Poplar and 1st.

FURNITURE DEALERS.

F. Goets, 189 Main, bet. Ctli and 7th. GENTS' FUUMSHINQ. J. Hunter, 157 Main.

GKOCEIIS—WHOLESALE.

Bowser

NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.

A. Hers A Co., Opera House. T.1I. Biddle, 151 Main street. J. Sclinubllii, 173 Main street.

PHOTOGRAPHERS.

J. W, IIusher, E aide Gth, S of Main. ». U. Wright, 115 and 117 Main street. l'ltODPCB AND COMMISSION. __ A. P. ^ce A Bro., cor. 6th and Ohio. J. G. A Fred. Lee, 219 Main

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

C. J. Brackebush, W side 5th S Main.— F. A. Boss,509 Ohio street. Wharton, Biddle A Co., Main and Oih,

RESTAURANTS.

E. Brnnlng, 9 S 5th street W. Lockood, 4th, near Cherry. SALOONS. May Bro's ,4th, N of Main. John Staff A Co., 3d N of Ohio. Peter StaflT, Main near Canal. J. E. Wilkison, Terre Haute Hous».

ns~

TERRE HAUTE

Business Directory.

The Names and Location of the Leading Bosiness House*! of Terre Haute.

Parties vialtlng Terre Haute will do •well to"cut this oat aud carry it with them for reference. We editorially guarantee that this list l» composed only of the raoet responsible, reliable and Unst-class booses

OPTICIFKS.

C'al- Thomas, South Fourth, near Ohio. AGRICULTURAL IHMJMKJRRS. lemntp St Piety, 38 & 88 W Main. Jlonea 4k Jonen, 3d bet. Main A Ohio. iJf

AUCTION AMD OOXMSSION. 'F

6. A. Dayward, St Co., 90 8 Koartll. W. A. Hyaa, cor. 4th and Ohio.

BAKXKS AND COSVECTION AS.

W. H. Sage, 119 Main street. W. U. Mc udder, 11*1 Maiu-j

hC »r

Ire, JT side Ohio E 4th.

.D. Mlrronia Terre Haute House

BILLIARD ROOKS. 4th N Main. 'iish Terre Haute House.

Hay Bros., E side 4 J. £. Wilkinson, 'J

BLACKSMITHS.

A. ar. CI lick, $ slae 3d S WalnuU.,' BOOKS A1TD STATIONERY. Button St Hamilton,635 Main street. A. 11. llooley, N side iiain E 4th.

BOOTS AXD SHOES.

H. 1. land, 145 Main street E 5th. I. K. C'latfelter, 142 Main street." M.C. Scott^iM Main street.

CLOTHIKO. ,LT

JT. Erlanger, Opera House. Sillier St

Cox, 622 Main st eet.

Howler firo'a. Co., 1'" Main atreet. COAL. W. Barrlck St Son, E a 5th,S of Main. C. JT. Kelley, S Main, W of 10th. I*. Mallory, 13th aud Vandalia R. Morgan Itosts, N Ohio, W of titli.

COOPERS

E. M. Oilman,4tli aud Tippecunoo. A. C. aiuttox, cipruco, VV ot Ninth. CROCKSKY. Tlieo. Slahl, 325 Main.

DENTISTS.

Johnston, 2 Dowllng Hall.

Hiilman A Cox, Main and 5th. GROCERS—RETAIL, J. J.

C. S. Cronln, S Main, E ol Slli.

IK Stiller, S 6Mi N of Ohio B. W. Bippctoe, 155 Main street.

HAIR GOODS.

E. B. nicMflinore

Co., E07 Ohio street.

HAanwARE.

A.O. Austin, 72 Alain street.. L.. SI. Cook, 162 anil 154 Main street. HATS AND CAPS John Iloorc, 101 MfJn street. J. 11. Mykes, 113 Main.

IN.SU UANCIC JiOWTH,

F. A. FarlSjopp. post-oftl'c3 Grimes A Boysc.aS5tti street. B. F. Havens, N side Ohio W of 4th. C. E. Hosi'ortl, Mam and 4Lh. Wharton, Kiddle A Co., Main aul nth.

LIVERY STABLES.

I.. W. Chadwick, 1th, S Main. Fouts A Hunter, Main. of 8th. MEAT MARKETS. J. F. Bnpp, 175 Msln. E.Seeburger, 4th street market. 1». Wyatt,(itli, N of Ohio.

MERCHANT TAILORS..

W. II. Bannister, 79 Main. J. 1*. Brennnn, S side Ohio E of 3d.

MILLINERY.

J. W. Gaskill, 110 Main street. XI. A. Barldon, 182 Main street. Mrs. li. Yoigcr, 19 S 4th street.

MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. W. II. Paigre A Co., 605 Mala street. Lorenz l&iissncr, 48 Ohio street.

SEWmG MACHINES. J|

Singer M'Pr Co., 310 Main street. Wbeeler A Wilson, 6th. opp, P.

Grover A Baker, N. H. Bledsoe,322 Main STOVES AND TINWARE, «. F. Smith. 150 Main street, Smith A Townley, 50 and 52 Main,,

TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

BT Katzcnbacli Co.. U9 Main. W Howard, W slue 6th, 8of Main. WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

Arnold,408 Main streot.

SB Freeman, 161 Main street. Biddle, lol Main street. WINES AND LIQUORS—WHOLESALE. Alexander A Co., 176 Main. Hnlmnn

Cox, Main and 5th.

YEAST POWDER.

DOOLBY'S YEAST POWDER Is Perfectly Pure anil Wholesome.

DOOLEl'S YEAST POWDER Isputupiu Full Weight Cans.

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER Makes Elegant Biscuits and Rolls.

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER Makes ilelicious Mufilns, Orlddle

v.ukes,

Corn Bread, Ac.

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER Makes all Kinds of Durnplings, Pot-Ples Cakes and Puslry, nice, ll^ht and healthy.

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

DOOLEY'S YKAST POWDER Is the iheapcsr, because full weight.

DOOLEY'S YEAoT POWDER la guaranteed to give satisfaction. Be sure to |isk for DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDMi and do not bo put ofl with any ot!ier kind.

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER Is put np iu Tin Cans of various sizes. suU alle for Families Boarding Houses, Ho--tete/Kestaurant^ and River, Lake and Ocean Veraels ou short

]01:g voyages.

The market is flco 'ed with Cheap, Inferior Baking and Yeast Powders ot light or short weight. DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER fa warranted full strength and weight.

Sold at wholesale and retail, generally throughout tbe United Statts, bj dealers In (irceeries and Famil Supplies.

F. F. KEITH,

Dealer In

Grains and Proyisions,

So. lloi Main Street,

Fourth door west of the National "State Bank, upstairs, TERRK HAUTE, INDIANA.

RAILB0A2.

illAJTCJEOFTIME.

TERRE HAUTE,

Paris & Decatur

RAILROAD. (Operated by Paris A Decatur R. R. Co.) Trains will leave Union Depot, Terre liauie, taking effect May 3!, as follows: ,.f

East Bonud Trains. No. 1 Mail and- Express.

Leaves Decaiur &3P a. m. Arrives in Torre Haute L3j p. m. No. 3 Accommodation Leaves Decatur..^ 2fc5 p. m. Arrive in Terre Haute lt-.H0 a in.

tfigl West Bonnd Trains. No. 2 Accommodation LeavesTerre Haute G-30a.ia. Arrive in lecalnr ..&0U p. m.

No. 4 Mall and Express

LeavesTerre Haute 5:20 p: m. Anivesin lecatur 10:40 a.m. Obtain Tickets from E. L. GIRDNER, Ticket Agent, Union Depot.

Pull information regarding freight rates, etc., can be obtained from i. E. PADDOCK,

Freight Agent Vandalia and Terre Haute, Paris A Decatur railroads. 1) BROWN, C.G.MAC, Gen'l Ticket Agent, Gen. Supt,

Paris, 111. Paris. 111.

STEEL ltAILl

DOUBLE TRACK

Baltimore & Ohio

HA1LKOAD,

The (Jrent Shirt Line from CINCINNATI or COLUMBUS

:ifi

Saving 87 to 110 Mlie8,aud ariiving One Train in Advance at

NEW YOKE.

SaviugSO MIlex,and arriving 5 to7 Hours in Advauce at

BALTIMORE.

Saving 125 Miles an arriving5 to 7 flours In Advauceat

WASHINGTON.

Reaching

PIIILJEIPHIA

One Train the Quickest.

Jl.UJNlFICENT DAY COACHES —AND—

Pulh::aii Palaco Drawing Room aiMMSleeping Cars,

Are run on llijx ltoute between

St.. l.ouis, Cim innuM, CoiumbiiK, Italliiiioro and Wellington ity,

WITHOtT t'ia\t!Kl

t/'ro frill tlie Ohio ilvtron Hplemlid Iron Railway UillgeH ut I'AliKliitaBUllQ or UKi LA1HH. By 'I'liiH Llsin You Avoid All Omnt liii!) 'lraiiHlera. 1'lckets for sa at all the Ticket OfttetH in Uie J^outli and West h. M. OOL.X,

Geri'l T.ck Agent, Baltimore, Md. THOS. SUA HP, Master Transportation, Haltlmoie, Aid.

SiDNiiY H. JONES, General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.

MEDICAL.

Lauo's Cordial

-AND—

BLOOD PURIFIER

A safe aud leliable medicine, foi purifying and invigorating the luitnan system. Composed of purely vegetable substances, combined according to the best methods known to modern science. It is not a patent medicine, but is prepared from such well known roots and herbs as yellowdock, stillinyia, mandrake, pipsissewi Blue Flag, aud others of undoubted curative powers. The object of tlii.medlciue is to cure diseases arising from impure blood, impaired digeo tion, and a diseased liver. boil8f tumors, pimples, blotches, canker, ulcers, sores, etc., are only the external fornn o'f blood dhease. Diseases of the kidneys and bladder, liver, stomach and lungs female weakness, uterine troubles, as well as rheumatism, neuralgia, erysipelas, gout, dis ease, iu the bones, dyspepsia, dropsy, ail scrofulous tnauifestations, swelling of the glands, ulceratiou of the internal orgau's, tubercles, tumors, eruptions, salt, rheum, scald head, as well as dfopsy, emaciation and general debility, are some of the in~ temal forms of blood diseases, which disappear with the eause that.produced them. Tbat.Laue's Cordial is able to purify the blood, there can be no doubt, but this would be only hall tbe work it will also enrich the blood and strengthen the system tone up the organs and bring them back to duty, restore appetite and give power to digest and assimilate the food eaten.

We might print testimonials of the highest order, but we prefer to let tbe "Cordial" speak for itself its own evidence will far outweigh any that can be adduced by eertiiicates. Its best reccommendation is, that it cures. We ask for it a trial.

Prepared only by

0. D. LANE & CO.,

Chemists & JBanufactnring Druggists ST. LOUIS, MO. We are responsible only for our Ooods, therdore be sure that you get the right ar, tide. "Lane's Cordial," wrapped in yallow tissue paper, prepared by U. I). LAN£ A

CO. ml Soldby all respectable Druggists and Dealers everywhere.

EEAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FKMD. A. BO§S,

Real Estate & Loan

brokeh^ 500 OHIO STREET.

8425—CASH—will boy a Vacant Ixt on Kaglc, near Third street. $950— House and Lot In eastern part of city—lot 80 by 140 three rooms, good ontbnlld'ngs and good fro It. $ I,OHO—A beautiful Vacant l^ton Uallek, near Ulxth street. 8850—A very desirable Vacant Lot, corner

Fourth and Park streets.

$7,000—One of the surest opportunities for itrofltable investment ever offered here—small cash payment. 91,650— Farm of

aores^onth of Marshall,

Illinois.

acres in cultivation,

small orchard, good timber, wjll exel auge for improved property in & the :ity. ,850—'20 acres, good house and barn. 5 acres in apples. To trade for city property—a bargain. $1,350—A good property—new House—on

Thlrtten-anU-a-half street, north ol the Nail Works. 94,000—Sixteen acres of Land, beautifully

Hituated north of city, at 8250 per acre part cash will take city property for b.t lance. 93,20U—A desirable Pronerty, corner

V'on

Amazon, Cincinnati, 0. Allemannia. Pittsburg. Franklin, Wheeling.

Fifteenth and Locust street*—Lots 70 by laO—House ot six rooms—good outbuildings. 90,000—A large, desirable fiealdeace on

North Sixth street lot 08 feet front—a great bargain.

LUMBES.

S4MFEL M'K£ESr,

Hnceessorto

Eihrnan, Taell A HcKero. DKALEB IK

LUMBER,

Dressed and undressed^

Flooring, Siding ,latb, Shingles,

See.

Office and Tara near Union Depot, •r Full supply of Dimension Stall constantly on hand.

AGENTS WANTED! To sell,-DIRECT (O consumtrt, Thb Gkoo»i awiLt. Or

THE AUTIIOKITATIVE II STORY OF THE

FABMEltS' MOVEMENT.

By J. PsaiAH, Editor Western Bnral,Cti-c-igo. Complpfe and Re'lable. Written up ho January, 1784. 8 Original

Portrait*:

100

other Engravings. nauTbls Great work is low in price and telling by Mowrand*. For terms, territory, etc., address E. HANNAFORD A CO., Pnblishen, 177 W. Fourth St.. Cincinnati.

CAUTION.—Inferior works, mere compUatioru, are being poshed. Do not be Imposed on. Mr. Periam'B work is fall, authoritative, and endorsed by the Great Leaden. None other it,

CANDY.

Dealers in

Foreign and domestic Frnlto*

FANCY AN1) STAL'LE GROCERIES,

LAFAYETTE STREE1,

liotween tlie I wo Railroads,

FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY GRAND PARA

1 IEATE

.......

T»rr« llnnt*. Vadium*.

LIVERY STABLE.

Geo. W. Ca 't A. J.Thompson.

MTEKY STABLE.

PRAIRIE CITY

Livery and Feed Stable,

Cor. of Third and Walnut St'., TERRE HAUTE, IND.

PROMPT

attention given to the care ol

horses. Good livery constantly on hand. A share of the public patronage Is re 8peel fully solloltod

CARICO A THOMPSON, Proprietor!.

CAL. THOMAS,

Optician & Watchmaker FOR THE TRADE.

South Fourth Street, Near Ohio. Sign of Man with Watch.

ft-

TOUR MEASURE WITH

3 1 I 1 E & O

fOR A

Nice, Handsome, Wood-Fitting Suit!

A Splendid Line of Now Coatiugs. Also, Nice Line of French Suitings, at Prices that will Correspond with the Times.

ANOTHER NEW LOT OF FINE LUSTER C0AT8.

IVo. 522 Main St., Near Sixth.

LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!

GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE

A E N

OFFfCE—-Opposite tho Postoffice.

Everybody desiring reliable insurance, with rates fixed according to the actual risk assumed, should give me a call before renewing their old policies elsewhere. This Agency is entirely INDEPENDENT of the Xalioual or Local Board or any other combination.

I am thus enabled to offer quite an inducement to all desiring Insurance, especially on property within tbe limits of the water works. Call and examiue standing of Companies for yourselves. The motto, "Small lines and well distributed," is strictly adhered to, that uo very great amount of lose can be sustained by any ordiuary fire.

I represent the following reliable and well established Companies:

Ail business intrusted to me shall receive prompt acteution.

A O A

TO CLOSE OUT

Ufihi

O A E

ft.

f. -I- tut .• fe, tb "t I'K

READY-MADE LADIES' SUITS

4 -*S

:p®S§SPe

r,,

k,ulw

Penu, Philadelphia. Clay, Newport, Ky. Farmers', Merchants and He* chauics, Ohio.

FRANK A. Ag't.

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

WACHMAKER AN1 OPTICIAN,

Gives special attention to making and repairing Fine Watches for other Watch-makers,

The Only Optician in Terro Hauto

Makes Spectacles to suit all eyes. Old Pebbles re-ground and re-cased. Manufactures Solid Jewelry.

NO. 174 MAIN STREET, Five Doors East of sixth.,

TERIJE HAUTE. INDIANA.

BAKERY.

Union Steam Bakery

FRANK HGHVIO Sc BRO.

Manufacturers of all kluds of

Crackers, Cakes, Bread

r-AND-

3BAIN DBILL.

"SUPERIOR" GRAIN DRILL!

There can be thirty different changes of feed made in it, and i( is the only Drill in the world that has a chamber exclusively for sowing wheat. It will sow Jnst the amount it is set (o sow, and It is the only Double Force Continuous Feed extant. Has taken the premium in every field trial it was ever in.

JESSUP, tiAIJSE & PIETY,

]WrE SHAIX,

AGENTS, ,V

30 and 38 West Main Street,

TKRKK HAUTE. IBrn.

AGENTS WANTED,

HAM AND FEMALE,

nsf

to ^250 Per Month,

TOINTKOD OB

The latest improved, most simple and Perfect

SHUTTLE

Sewing Machine

EVER INVENTED.

We challenge the world to compete with It. Price only 118, and fully warranted lor five years, making tbe elastic lockstltch alike on both ildes. The same as all the high- Iced Bhnttle Machines. For circulars and terms, call or add ress,

S 0 OF

•.

FOLL A FEW DAYS,

Offer Them at Extra Low Prices!

WILSON BROS. & UN LEY.

MEDICAL.

Ayor's

Hair Vigor,

For restoring to Gray Hair its natural Vitality and Color.

loss and freshness of youth. Thin lir is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured Uy its use. Nothing can restore tho hair where the follicles a&&»-: strayed, or the glands atrophied and decayed but such as remain can be saved by this application, and stimulated into activity, so that* a new growth of hair is produced. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean tnd vigorous^ Its occasional use will prevent the hair from tinning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. The' restoration of vitality it gives to the scalp arrests and prevents the fofiina^l tion of dandruff, which is often so uncleanly and ofteuaivo. Free from thoso deleterious substances which mako some preparations dangerous and injn-^ rious to tho hair, the Vigor can onlyu benefit but not harm it If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can bo found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does*" not soil white cambric, and yet lastst long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy* lustre, and a grateful perfume.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Colff'"

i'l'actlcnl mid Analytical Cheimlata,

and

market

iiboumls.

wli. reckoned

As a

S. WYNKOOPACO,

309 Sont.h Fifth street, Philadelphia, Prf.

Administrator's Notice. NOTICE

is hereby given that the under

signed has been appointed Administrator

dr. bonis turn

of the estate of Isaac

Smith, deceased. Bald estate is supposed to he solvent. NO. W. DAVI8, Administrator.

niiuier Ptll,

A dressing wbich s, at^ once ngreenbife, healthy, and effectual for preserving tho hair. It soon restores faded or gray hair to it* original color, with tho

tako ono or two

PRAIRIE CITY

-i

LOWELL. MASS.

Ayer's Cathartic Pills,

For tho relief ami euro of nil rtornnjfcmonU In tho storn**.acli, liver, nnil bow- .v el*. They nre mlhl aperient, and aa excellent purgative, lteitiff jmroly vego- 8 table, they contain no mercury or mine, ml whntovor. Much kitIoiih nlckncua nml

FulTerlnn Is prevont- 1 ni by their timely

every family sliouM luivo thom on hunt!

'hi- ilu'it' iii'oU'i'tioii iiml tvllel', u-licn required. uiig c\|n'i'li'iii'i! Ims proved tliom to lis t!ie snf--I, niii'oh}, mill lie.^t of nil I ho I 'lilt with which tlu'

their oceaslomd use,

tlie liluoil |4 )iiu'llleil, Ilie eoiTuptlonn of tho «vatorn c\|elled, oli.-ti'ui'lidiin removed, nml Uto whole uun liiiK'i'y of llt'o restored to Its lienlthy activity Interna) orjrnnn which bccomo ologgud :iml ••lujt-'i.-'h nre clonnsuil by Ai/er'n fill*, and fliimihtcil into action. TIi'iih incipient dlscaso i-liaiiKcil into health, the value of which clmni

011

tlio vnct multitudes who enjoy

Imrdly be computed. Their sugar contlng imtUc.-i tlii.'in |iIc:iMiiut to take, and iirescrvca their virtue* uuiuiimii'cd lor any length 'of time, so th:it thev mi! ever fresh, nnd perfectly reliable. Although Hi-arcliiiiR, they nre mild, and onerata without iliriturbiutuc to tho constitution, or uiot, or oi'riiimlinii.

Full directions are Riven on the wranpsr to each box, how to use them ns a Family Physic, ami for the following complaints, which thusa J'ills rapidly cure:

For or In1lir'«tloi, Uatless. iipmm, I.ung'uor ami •.)*• of tlicy should be taken moderately to Htiinufnte tho atom* ncli, and restore its lienlthv tone and action.

For Uvi-r '»nijilulnt nnd lt» various symntouts, lirailai-lip, flick IlriilHChr. jruuuillc or 4ire«n Mickneaa, Bll* lonit Ctihc and Ililloua V«v«ra, they should be judirioiijly taken lor each case, to corrcct tlie diseased action or removo the obstructions A'hlch cause it.

For ltyiMttory or niMrrliiru, but one mild dose is generally required. For lllieumatixin. Clout, Orwvd, P«Iof tli« Il«arf, Pulii In tho

Iluck nnd ftiolnn, thev should bo nontlntiousiy takim, as required, to ennngo the discnsctl nction of the system. With such chango those complaints disappear.

For Droimy nnd Dropsical Mwellln)pi, they fliould be taken in large nnd frequent doses to i)ro(luc.e,the elTect. of a drastic nurgc.

For Mup|ir«*Ml«n. a Inrge dose should bo tnken, ns it produces tho desired efi'oct by sympnthy.

J'llh

promote digestion and reliave the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels, restores the appetite, and Invigorato* tlie system. Ilcnco It Is often advantageous whera no serious derangement exists. Ono who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose of theso J'llln makes him feel decidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effoct on tho digcstlvo apparatus.

jPRKPAKKD BY

Jr. ,7. C. A YEltA CO., Practical ChtmUU,' LOWELL, MASS., v. H. A. *011 SALE I1Y ALL UKCGUIflTS EVEttYWUEBE.

PLANING MILLS.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

MANUFAOTURKRS OF

SASII, LOOMS, BLINDS

WINDOW AND DOOIt FRAMES,

MOULDING BRACKETS,

STAIR RAILING BALLU8TERH,

NEWELL POSTS, FLOORING, SIDIWu

and all descriptions of

FINISHING LUMBER

ALSO, ,,

Wholevale and Retail Dealersln

I N E E LTH AND 8late Roofing and

SHINGLES i'Jli

ROOFING FEL1

CUSTOM SAWING

PLANING & WOOD TURNING

DORK TO OBDRR. Manufacturers ol CRQ TJE1 8E1 IS,

PLAIN AND PAINTED.

ALL WORK WARRANTED Corner Ninth and Mulberry Street*.

BRASS WOBZ.

Dickson, Schneider

CA.,

Manufactnrers and Dealers In all kinds of

BEASS WORK,

Railroad, Plumbers', Steam and Gas Fitters' Supplies,: Morris, Tanker A Co.l« Celebrated

WUOUOIIT IKON WELDED TUBES, (•'I For Gas, fcstoam and Water. s: E A I E

Sheet and Bar Lend, Itubber Hone, Minn Packfag,

Hani!, Forc» and Steam Pumps. MEAVY AND LIGII

UK.AHH CAMTINGK,

For Railroads, a Specialty.

'rs&

V-?'

I-."

Ml .1 $Jr

-v

Ofllce, Ware Housa and Manulactory,' 106,108,110, US Sonlh Delaware al INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

FARLEY & ROACH,

Manafactarers of

SADDLES_

Whlp^T«itilW,*e

"w main streAt,

rottn aide. bt*. 8d and 4th, Tern Haute •*. Agents for Onele Sam's fiantaat