Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 6, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 July 1874 — Page 3

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EAILUOAD TIME-TABLE. Explanation

KviiiiMvillc

Reference Maiiks.—

tsaturday excepted. ^Sunday excepted Dally. Indiannpollaitfi:. Lonlti.

Depot Sixth and Tippecanoe streets. Arrive from East. .Leave for West. *2\1Ia

iiVeo

*Day Express 10:47 am

•Night Kxpress 6:10 in

ll):58 m.,..„." Accommodation _U:03 Arrive from West. Leave for East. 8:43 «Day Express 3:15 1:40am «Nlglit Express 1:60am 0.30 'fAccommodation 8:35 pin St. IjorIm, Tnndnlin

mill Terre Hnute

TVrre Ilnnte

Indianapolis.

Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streetH. Arrive from East. Leave for West. G:20 am fFast Line 0:25 a 10:00 a «Accommodation 2:20 "Day Express 2:28 pm 11:00 pm "Atlantic Express 11:10 pm 6:15 in "Indianapolis Acc. Arrive from West. Leave for East. 1:10 a gFast Line 1:15 am "Mull i:00 rn 1:43 "Pacific Express 2,03 0,30 a "Cairo Express. "Indianapolis Acc 2,00 pm KvnnN vllle, Terre Ilnnte

Chicago.

Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets. Arrive from North. Leave for North. 0,17 "Chicago Express 0.27 am 10,67 a "Mall 3,17 pm 6,07 a rn "Niglit Ex pi ess 10,07

('ruwlurdsville.

Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut slrtets. Arrive from Houtli. Leave for Mouth. 10,12 pin "Express 0.32 a in 1,12 j) in "Mall 2,i7 in I.o niiNi»ort,Oinvfj r«l* vll I »t S .niliw«*tcrii. Union Depot, Tenth ami ChuHtmit streets. Arrive from North. Leave for North. 1 /j7 in "Mall 9 07 a in 0,67 in "Koekvlllo Acc 6,-2

Tcrre IIuii(-, 1'iirlM tl- I)M»tnr, Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut Htreets. Arrive from N. W. Leave for N. W. 12,10 a Accommodation 0,30 a in 1,26 "Mali 6,20 in 4'Iim'Iii liHli

Trrr» llutifo.

Dopot, Einitand Main Mreotn.

Arrives from Month. Leaves furHoulh, 2,45 in Accommodation K,00 a N. 11.—The ah jvo Llnu live minutes faster than city tune.

Hireel earn unit omiillimiiH run to and Irom the depot on 'lentil und CIichLiiuI RlruelN, and oiiinihuscs to and irom ilicilupoton Hixth ami Tlppuoatiou sl.resis.

IV I'O.ST OFFKJE.

OLOit-.. a lv mailh. ur^». 3:00 in...East Through 7:30 a in nnd 12 in 10.UU in .. U:uu id 6:00 a Way

7:ixj

jj iu

8:00 m...Clnclinall aWanhlngton 3:0'J 10:00 pin 7:30 a.j 8:00 Chicago 12:00m lU::i0ain 7:3Uam 7:00 a C. A T. K. 1:30 ri

St. uojls and Wnft.

l0:K0a in ...Via Alton Hallroad 1:30 10:00 in... Via Vandalla Railroad.. 4: 0 2:00 j) iii...Kvannvllle and Way 4:30 pin 10:00 m... Tliiou^h... 7:30 in 10:00 111 L., C. .Si H. W. H. l'JMl [. in 8:00 pin E. T. II. a. C. It. It lo:30p in

HKMI-WKICKI.Y MAII.H.

UrayHVllle via l'ralrloiwu, I'ralrie Creek and Thurinan Creek— (JIonoh Tuesdays and Krlc.aysat 7 a. Upens Mondays and Tnur.idayst ft p. in Nelson—Closes Tiims »V Hals al. 11a.

OiiousTuus A. Hat il 11' u.m Ueneral Delivery arid ('.'ill ltrxH |on from 7 a in to 7 mi

Look JtoxeH and rit.linp itl 'o open om a to H*p r.i Money Order ami /Ui^lH'er Oih 'o open from Ha in to 0:3' in

O til on open on (Sundays irom to 10 a. m. No money order buslm-hs triiiiHacted on Hun 4hv'h. N. K1LHKCK. I'. M.

"NOT GUILTY"

the

Pli'u

ItK 111

Thai Plymouth Pastor l'uls

111.

(il.NIOKAI. DICMAI. OK Til 1C TK1TI1KUI.NICHH Ol'' XIIK TILTON I AN CIIAIMJKS !\IA1K AND HI'KOI-

KIC DKN1/VI. I rUOMISKI).

The Hplilnx Fpealm.

IOR'H STATKMKNT— UK IH

SKI.K

ANl/'KAC riMU' ll ANdKl,.

Nnw YoitK, .fuly ~2.—"Tliis evcninir Httvoral of tlio (leacoiiH of l'l.vinoutli ('In roll, with Mr. Slnmrmnn, Mr. Koj-m and (ionoral Tracy, mot at r. Bcoclicr'H lionso, and alior a council lasting tliroo hours, drow tifi tho following Htatmncnt of r. Meoohor's for publication "i tlo not [irnparo at this tiino a dotailod cxaininatioii of tlio remarkniilo statomont of 'riioodoro Til ton inado lteforo tho committco of in vostiy alion, anil which appeared iu print July 21, IH7'1. 1 roooKiiixo tlio 11111113' roaHoim which liuiko itol iniportaiico to mysol f, t.hochur(!h and causo of ptililio morality that shall j{ivo a full aiiswcr to tlio oharno.s ap aiiiHl me, but. having ro(jU()htod tho «!oiiiniiltoo of invo.stigation to soarch this matter to tho bottom, it i.s to thont that I must look lor vindication but cm not delay for an hour to (Intend tlio reputation of Mrs. Kli/.ibotli It. Titton, upon wlioso niuiio, in ('oniKKdion with inino, hor husband has altemptod to jour Hliamo. O110 less deserving ot such disgraco I novor lcnnw. l''roin childhood slio has boon undor my ey0, nnd sinco roac.liing womanhood sho had mv sincere admiration and all'ootion. chorish tor hor a jmro leoiing, such as i\ gontioman may honorably oll'or to a OhriHtiun woman, and whieii sho niiglit reooivo and reciprocate without moral Hcruplos. rojoct with indigjiation ovory imputation wliioh rollouts upon hor honor .or my own. My regard for Mrs. Tilton was porl'ootly woll known to my family. WI1011 sorioiiH diflioultinssirung up in hor household, it was to my wil'o that sho rosortod lor couii8ol, and both of us, acting from sympathy, and, as it subsequently appeared, without lull knowledge, gavo unadvisoil counsol which tended to harm. I lmvo 110 doubt that Mr. Tilton found that his wife's confidence and relianoo upon my judgment had groatly inoroasod, while his intluonco nail diminished in consoquencoof tho marked changes in his religious and social viows, which were taking placo during tlioso yoars. Her mind was greatly oxercisod lost her children should bo harmed by tho views which sho doomed virtually false and dangerous. I was suddenly and rudely aroused to tho roality of Clio Impending danger by tho disclosure of domestic distress, of sickness porliap unto death, of tho likelihood of separation and tho scattoring of a lamily ovory member of which I had tenderly lovod. Tho elloct upon mo at tho diseovory of the state of Mr. Tilton's feelings and thocoudition of his family surpassed in sorrow and excitement anything I had ever experienced in my life. That my presonce, Inlluonoo and counsol had brought, to a boloved family sorrow and alienation gave, in my then stato of mind, a poignancy to my suft'taring which I hop no other man may ever foel.

EVKN TO 11K SUSPECTED

of havingoll'ored, under tho privileges of a peculiarly sucrod relation, an indo oorum to a wito and mother could not but dooply wound 0110 who is sensitive to tlio honor of womanhood. There were peculiar reasons for alarm in this case on other grounds, inasmuch as 1 was thon subject to certain malignant rumors, and a flagrant outbreak in this family would bring upon them an added injury derived from theseshamoless falsehoods. Believing at the time that my presence and counsels had tendod, howover unconsciously, to produce asocial catastrophe, represented as immlnont, I gave expression to iny toolings iu an interview with a mutual frioud, nbt in cold and cautions, selfdofending words, but eagorly taking tho blame upou myself, and pouring out my heart to my friend in the strongest language, overburdened with the exaggerations of impassioned sorrow. Had I boon the evil man Tilton now represents, I should have beou calmer and more prudent. It was my horror of this ovil imputed that llilod mo with a morbid intensity at tho very shadow of it. Not only was my friond allocted generously, but ho as sured mo that such expressions, if conveyed to Mr. Tilton, would soothe tho wounded feelings, allay his anger, und heal the whole trouble. Ho took down sonteuees and fragments of what I had boon saying to uso them as a mediator.

A FULL STATEMENT

the

k.r

circumstances undor which thi^

memorandum was made I shall give to tho committee. That these apologies wore moro than amplo to meet tho facts of the case is evident, in that they were accepted that our intercourse resumed its friendliness that Mr. Tilton subsequently ratified it in writing, and that ho has continued for four years and within two weeks to livo with his wife. 13 it conceivable,if the original charize had been what it is now allegod, that he would have condoned the offense, not only with tho mother of his children, but with him who he believed to have wronged them? The absurdity, as well its the falsity, of this story is apparent when it is considered that ho carried tho guilty secret of his wife's infidelity for six months, locked up In his own breast, and that thon he divulged it to me, only that there might be a reconciliation with me. Mr. Tilton has since, in every form of language, and to a multitude or wVtneBB®#,. orally, in written state

ments and in printed documents, declarod his faith in his wife's purity. After tho reconciliation of Mr. Tilton with mo, considerations of propriety and honor, demanded that the family trouble should bo kept in seclusion which domestic affairs have a right to claim as a sanctuary, and to that seclusion it was determined that itshould be conflnod. Kvery line and word of MY PRIVATE AND CONFIDKNTIAL LET

TERS

which have been published, is in harmony with the statement which I now make. My published correspondence on this subject comprises but two elements, viz.: tho expressions of my grief, and that of my desiro to shield the honor of a pure and innocent woman. 1 do not propose to analyze and contest, at this timo, the extraordinary paper of Mr. Tilton but there are two allegations which I cannot permit to pass without special notice. They refer to the only two incidents which Mr. Tilton pretends to have witnessed personally the one an alleged scene in my houso, while looking over engravings, and the other acharnber scene in his own house. His statements concerning these are absolutely false. Nothing of the kind over occurred, nor any semblance of any such thing. They are now brought to iny notice for the first time. To every st.itemont which connects mo -dishonestly with Mrs. Tilton, or which in any wise would impugn the honor and purity of this beloved Christian woman, I give tho most explicit, comprehensive and solemn denial.

Mavorick publishes this nolo and adds 111 the course of a short explanatory, addressed to Tilton and tho public, as one of his (Tilton's) staunch friends, loving and knowing him to bo a long-ubused man, and that lie still shrunk from hurting others,in order to shield himself, I resolved that this dolenso should bo published, and I published it. I did so wittiout his knowledge or eonsont, and I did right, and stand by the act as an act of justice to a man who has been wronged, and a community that has a ri^ht to know all tho facts,

A gentleman whose official business lias lod llim to receive and open much of IJonohor's correspondence said last ovening, in iteochor's lovo letters you would be surprised to know how foolishly .some women write to him. Kvory once in a whilo a woman gots a little crazy and writes to Borehor to tell him how much sho adores him. The letters used logo to tho Independent office, ami Tilton, under ordors from Heecher, opened them. Many of theui ho made copies of, and to-day has manuscripts and names, and copies of letters, all connected with respectable ladies who have wriLten to Bencher all about their love for him. Ho receives love letters by tho ream and cord, and tho joke of it is that as his wife takes care of all tho loiters that come to him, sho reads the lovo lettors before ho sees them. Mrs. Tilton's letters to Boocher woro very atlectionato and enthusiastic, and expressed deep pervading lovo in him. Mrs. Boecher read tliem all before ho saw them, and thoy are all in her possession. Now, when tho scandal was noised about, Mrs. 1 leecher looked up tho letters, alid at Mrs, Tilton's request, has preserved thom for her. You can't convince Mrs. lloeeher that hor husband is guilty ot anything that Tilton charges. She says that if all tho woman in creation woro to swear that Beocher had been unfaithful,sho would not believe them.

Telegraphic

body.

Ifi:.viiy W akd I 'kkciier.

Urooklyn, July 22, 1871. tilton's (iREAT SORROW ON ACCOUNT OF

l'UIlMCATION OK FACTS.

New York, July 23.—TheodcrO Tilton says of tho nublicition of his statement: "I would not have had it published for otio hundred thousand dollars. Augustus Maverick, a friond of mine, helped mo to copy tho original, and mado a second copy of it whilo I was boforo tho committee. Ho printed it out of friendship to me. When I heard of it I wont to iny room in the Astor House, and threw myself 011 my bod in despair."

Maverick is tho oditor of the Brooklyn paper in. which the statomont first appeared, and received yesterday tho following note: '"Wednesday, July 22. "My ear averick From no other person savo either yourself, as my copyist,from the committee's shorthand writer, or from some member of tho committee, could my sworn statomont have got into print. My heart is bowed und blooding at seeing these facts spread before tho world. Toll 1110 how could you take such a foarful, dreadful, horriblo responsibility without consulting mo in advanco?" Tiioro now remains 110 possibility of poaco or sihiiice nothing but everlasting woe. Kxplain yourself you must do it., both to mo and tho public. "Yours in grief, '•T11 nonoitB Tir /roN."

News.

San Fuancusco, July 25.---A dispatch 'Otll

ICnreka,

snout crossed the Central Pacillc ltuili-oad, between Humboldt

Wells, July 25.—About 30

If there be those who, looking forward, contemplate with satisfaction an urn containing the inconsumable particles of their bodies, why should they be denied the preference? Shall one who wishes to be ashes be compelled to be dirt? If oue prefers to have his uru on a shelf should he be obliged to have a box far under the ground? 3. Let every one choose. Let commissioners be appointed who shall put the question without

lo,

N»v

wells

ami Toutio, washing out the track.

The

west bound emigrant train was wrecked, and live passengers killed. San Kkanoisco, July 25.—A dispatch from Elko, just recoivod, says that tho report of an accident to the western train 011 tho Central Railroad, near Humboldt Wells, caused by a water spout washing away tho track, is without foundation.

Tho truck is so budly injured that trains cannot got through to-day from tho Eureka disaster.

A dispatch from Eureka, Nevada, gives tho particulars of tho storm yestorday. It had been raining with great violeneo from oarlv in tho morning till noon, when a cloud burst 011 tho lofty range of mountains to the east, and a vast volume of water rushed down the canon to tho town. Tho oastern part of the town was flooded in ten minutes by tho foarful rush. The water is constantly increasing in violence and dopth. The people in that portion of tho place are hemmed in. Every moment houses are torn from their foundations and swept away, with their occupants. Rones were procured, a line formod, and tho bravo men thus protected, dashed into tho torrent, and saved many livos. Only a few women and children wero lost. Tho body ot ouo Mrs. Bray was recovored. Rodger Robinott, a reporter, was sent in amongst the drowned. Tho Sontinel is swept away. Tlio bodies are being brought "in as fast as recovered. Three Chinamen were lost thirty houses were swept away all that part of tho town dovotod to dance houses and other places of amusement are gone. Tho Hood lasted only half an hour. Tho total loss of life is not yet known, but it is believed that It will roach twenty-fivo or thirty. Weather is still threatening.

Address,

feet of

the Central Pacific track was washed out by the bursting of a waterspout, 2S miles east of this place, yesterday. The east bound express train is detained.

train with workmen has

passed to repair damages. Anxious passengers are waiting their progress. The west bound train is expected hereabout noon.

San Francisco, July 2-3.—Another report

from

Eureka cays the storm is

heavier than yesterday, and the people are prepared for it.

Henry Ward Boecher on'Cremation. Mr. Beecher defines his position on the cremation question as follows 1. We

are heartily opposed to any

compulsory burning. Whoever prefers to be buried should have the unrestrained liberty in the matter. If it be pleasauter to decay gradually in a b»x live feet under the ground, giving to the near absorbent earth the violate constituents of our cast o!F bodies than to be turned speedily to ashes, so let it be. 2.

bias

to each one—Will you burn or bury And let there be no odium cast upon either side. Whether it is dust or ashes, let

be esteemed othordox.

Having fallen into parties, sect,clans, all their lile, and quarreled about almost every question, there should be peace at last, and man's ghost not be disturbed as to the disposition of his

The Burning Sect! The

Burying Sect! Fire or Spade!

Here endeth the sermon.

Into

the Ground or into the Air! How unseemly would be these cries. Finally, by way of application 4. It is very little matter what becomes of the body after we are done with it. It is of a great deal more importance to consider what shall be fall the soul. The casket is of little value, but the jewel

is priceless

A Ver/Bad Smell.

From the New York World.

A very dead horse lies spread out, stiff, stark and cold on the Indiana Democratic platform. It is the Pendleton proposition to pay the five-twenty bonds in greenbacks. Some rascally Ohio politician dumped it there, we suppose, to destray Mr. Hendricks' chances for the Presidential nomination in 1876. That dead horse had better be carted off to the rendering vats as soon as convenient. The stench would not be good for the health of the Democratic party. 1

Oh, Theodore Tilton, Ooon with your quiltin' And scandal, you odiouscrealure

Your charges are thin No credence they'll win We'll bet you that Henry Ward Heats yer.

Washington Chronicle.

"Hot, Hotter, Hottest."

From the Chicago Times.

Mopping his martial brow Grant complains of the heated term. But how infernally hot the third term might be.

Eggs-actly.

From the State Sentinel.

Henceforth lot it be known as Eggno Ilarbor.

The Nervous System

taincd,

all

the most

teresting and important part of the Jiving body. All the vital operations by which we are nourished end

huh

moral and mental mani

fefstationn, take place through

the

agency of this part of the human or ganization "Lane's

Cordial" purities

the biood, which i.s the source of nourishment to the nerves, thereby toning the whole nervous system, thus it has been found the most effectual cure for nervous debility pain in the back and loins, loss memory, loss of power and general prostration.

It is easy enough to make a pill, but to make ji good one, ah that's the difficulty! There are cheap, harsh drastic pills, that are of even less benelit than a dose of salts but good medicine, like

ek 1'im.s,

seat of tho disease, is a desideratum indeed. Will positively cuio all diseases of the liver. Sold everywhere.

John F. Hknky, Oukran

Co., Proprietor.'', 8 and 1)

Place, New York.

cific

Tiiuouchi Link,

ity to

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

It. R., via Scdalia,

Atlantic

N. Y. S.

Ford,

Bfvyii that

a terrible water spout burst ill the mountains, yesterday,

swept through

the town, killing twenty persons and causing great destruction to property. Another from

lilko

says a water

Hooiliind's

Dr. Molt's Liver Pills.

Du. Mott's Liv-

which penetrates to the

College

Colorado Excursions—(»o West Through St. Louis. During the Hummer Season, the Missotmr

Pacific

and

Kansas Pa

via Kt. Louis

and Kansas City, will sell Excursion Tickets from St. Louis to Denver and Keturn, good ninety days from date of sale, at extremely low rates, thus aflording every one an excellent op port tin

visit the lamous resorts

of Colorado, among the beautiful Parks of the Rocky Mountains. To all who are steking new homes in or are about to take a trip to Mis souri, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Nebraska, Oregon or California, wo recommend

a cheap,

safe, quick

and direct route by way of St. Louis, over the Missouri Pacific Through Line. It

is equipped with fine

Brake and runs its

Day

Coaches, Buck's lleclining Chair Cars, Pullman's Palace Sleepers, the famous Miller Safety Platform and the celebrated Westinghouse Air

trains from

Louis to principal points in the West without change. Tho Texas connection with this

or over the

Pacific

R. R., via Vinita.

For full information in regard to Colorado Excursions, or trips to any point in the Great West, address or call upon either of the following nameu Agents of the Lino.

Thompson,

J. F.

157 Exchange St.,

Buffa

tl. Thompson, Union

Depot Columbus, Ohio or

E. A.

(jfen'l Pass. Ag't, 25

South

Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. Questions ivUl be cheerfully and promptly answered.

MUSIC.

La Cremo do I»» Crcme.—No. 4 price 50c ContaliiR On the Sea, Barcarolle, by Kubo The Ilrealt Day, Reverie, by Ardltl" La .Ballerina, Polka, by

Titcliner When the Swallows Homeward Fly, by Oesten Kspleglerles, Caprice, by Eggh-irtl. 50 piec»s for

^rS,r,»r CHEAP

C0c

do,u

Contains the following mnslc Mountain 8tr«am. Canrlce, by S. 11 Me, C!.il

Count 011 Me, Galop, by Jav.razlosa, Romance, by

Smith cobv Urazlosa Thal-

Romance,

berg Dancing LflRves, Inst., by Mat-

tel May llreezen, Inst., by JLaugc pieces for 503 L»Crci»c Ttf TT (P (tcln 'remo. i'A *5 JL ji0.

Contains the following music 50o Chant du Blvonan.Transcprlpilon, by Ketterer: Thine Own, MeloUle. by Limine i?on Pasquale, Serenade, by Thatbeig Tho Augel'i* Dream, lie verle. by Cange Tha Wild Hose, Romance, by Krug. 5 pieces for 50c

MoiUMy MAILED No." 8 5!

contains tlio following music, price 30c Two Sgngs by Hayp, two by Dank?, one by May wood, a Sacred liuartette by Tlimua?, a Four-hand .flece, a

Cinlcltstep, an ea»y March,and a beautiful Fauiasle, by IClnkel. 10 pieces for 30c Fetor*' IJiWrPATTl Mnsical Monthly A "o 11 A1JLF, No. 81, contains tho following Music, price 3W

Two now Songs by Kays.ono by Pratt, oue by Leslie, one by Stewart, a Trln for Female Voices, by Abt a Sacred Quartette by Dailies, two Polkas, a pretty Waltz, and a March. 11 pieces l'or 30c

On Receipt of the Marked Price.

J. L. Peters,1*. 0. Box 5429

58U Broadway, New York, op Metropolitan Hotel.

MEDICAL.

GREENE'S Oxygenated Bitters.

Tl'e stomneh is one of the most delicate orgar.s of the human system and the indigestible food crowdtd into it by thereqnlrementsof modern •oclety, Iteep It in

A STA I E OK CIIitOMC DISORDER,

Which Is followed by a rf sort to tonics and alteratives for relief. It unfortunately happens, however, that many ot the medicines used lor tills purpost- eon'aln alcohol, which, poured into a diseased stomach, produces Irritation, creates Inflammation, ami does more Injury than good.

OXYGENATED BITTERS t'OSTAIN AO ALCOHOL,

but are a purely medicinal preparation, which, In ciises ol liVSPEPSl A, HEARTHU UN, IN DIGESTION, ail 1 other like disorder|, at oucc restores 1 he stomach to Its

"Natural Condi!ion of Health.

The OXYGENATED BITTFRS have been the most popular remedy for the last thirty YEAKs.amt Ktilignaiutaiii their trNKivAj.LRuropuJ.Aiin y.

Price SI per bottle.

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

JOIIS F. IIENRY, CURKAN & CO., Prop's,

Sand 1) College Place, New York.

LUMBEE,

Successor to

KMluniiu, Tnell

Will cure Dyspepsia Will cure Liver"omolaint Will cute Fain in the Side. Will cure all Bilious Disorders Will cure Jaundice. Will euro Marasmus Will cure Indigestion Will euro f-Mck Headache Will cure Nervous Weakness Will cure Constipation Will puri/y the Mood, ani Will strengthen and build you to vigorous. Joyous health. HOOKIiAND'H i'OlJOFIlYL,LIN PILLS are an active cathartic, operating without nausea or distress. .Serviceable in all Bilious disorders, with Fever

Froprletorti, JOUJS'STOiV, HOLLOWAY & CO., Fhiladclphia. Hold by all Druegists.

MANHOOD:

How Lost, How Restored.

Just published, a new edition of Dp. Cn Ivor well's 4''l«'Iralol Ewtay on the

radical cure

ToitiUKEA.or Henilnal Weakness luvoluntary Seminal Losses, Impotkncy, MetUal and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.: also, Consumption, Epii^ ki'Sy and

Admiuistrator'sNotice. NOTICE

"TfF^^Y'^FSpS" ?W

3PEgAL NOTICE.

Obstacles to Marriage.

Sappy Relief for Young H«a from the effects of Errexa and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Impedimenta to Marriage removed. New method ol treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes.

Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION No. 3 South Ninth St., Phllade.pnia. Pa.—an institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and professional skill.

AGENTS WANTED.

The Beck with 920 Portable Family Machine, on 30 Days Trial: many advantages over all. Satisfaction guaranteed, or 20 refunded. Sent complete, with full directions. Beckwlth Sewing Machine Co., 862 Broadway, N. Y. THE STEW REHEDY FOR RUPTURE.

important Invention.

Sold by The

Elastic Truss Co., No. 083 Broadway, N. Y. City. It retains Ruptnre absolutely in ease and cohort, night a»d day, at aU times, pub under all circumstances, without any exception whateverl'n any case, and should never be taken off during the short time requisite to effect a permanent cure. Sent by mail. Circulars free. Any Druggist or Physician will order this new Truss for you without chnrge.

I O A

Awarded by the

American Institute,

TO J. W. McKEK, FOB

Embroidering and Fluting Machines.

"It Is ingenious and will meet tho wants of every matron In the land." Inhibition of 1872. John E. Gavit, Rec. Hec'y. A. Barnard,

President. Samuel D. Tillman, Corresponding Sec'y. New Yo k, November 20, 1872. This simple and Ingenious Machine Is as useful as the Hewing Machine, and Is fast becoming popular with ladles, in theplace 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 pitLChlue with illustrated circular and full instructions sent on receipt of $2, or finished In silver plate for $2.75. Address,

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

MANHOODImprudence,causing

RESTORED.—A victim of

youthful prei ture decay, nervous debility, etc., having tried in vain everv known remedy, has lound a simple self-cure, which he will send free to his fellow-sullercrs. Address, J. H. REEVES, 78 Nassau St., New York.

Fits, induced by self-indulgence

or hoxuhI extravagance. WPrlce In a sealed envelope only six cents.

The celebrated'author, In this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates l'rom a thirty yeni-rt'successful practice, that the aluming consuqiience ot Kelt-abuse may be radically curotl without the danRerous uso of Internal mod Icineor the application of the knife pointing out a mode of cure at once simple certain and efleetual, by means of which every suH'erer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and

is hereby given that the under

signed ban been nppolnted administrator of the estate of lltnry M. 5?pear, late of Vigo county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent.

Administrator's Sale.

"VJOTICE Is hereby given that tho uudorJLl signed, administrator of the estate ot Henry M. Npear, deceased, will ofl'er lor sale, at public outcry, at the late residence of tiie deceased, inilouev Creek township, Vigo County, on HATurcuCy, Augtwc h, ler/ij the personal property of said estate, consisting of three horses, two milch cows, a lot of stock hogs, two two-liorse wagons, one set of harness, a lot of farming implements, corn ln tho field, wheat In tho stack, potatoes iu the eround, a lot of household furniture, and various other ar tides. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock A. M.

TERMS—Sums of three dollars and under, cash over three dollars, a credit of nine mouths, purchaser giving note, at interest, wniving benefit of valuation good security.

Administrator's Notice.

OTICE Is hereby given (hat the undersigned lias been appointed Administrator

dc bonis non

No.5

53c

of the eRtate of Isaac

Smith, decenscd. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. JNO. W. DAVIS, Administrator.

State of Indiana, Yigo County.

In the Vigo Circuit Court. |No. 5773. MIRIAM L. CAKEY vs. JOSEPH A. CAREY—In Divorce.

it kuown that on tho 5th day ot June, 1874, said plaintiff filed an aflldavltin duo form, showing that said Joseph A. Carey Is a non-resident of the Htate of Indiana.

Said nou-rcsldeut defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the Seotember term of said court, In the year IS74.

MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk.

Danaldson & Hirscu, pl'fl att'ys.

Administrator's Notice, NOTICE

Is hereby given that tho under

signed has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Ida J. Frame, lato of Vigo county, deceased

June 7,1874. W. W. UUMSEY.

ENGINEERING.

JOHN C. JNOUTHAU* SAX. Magill.

NOliTHALL & MAGILL,

Milling

jloKofn.

DEALER IN

LUMBER,,

Dressed and undressed,

Flooring, Siding /lath, Shingles, c. Office aud Yard near Union Depot. BJT" Full Bupply of Dimension Stufl constantly an hand.

&OA per day! Agents wanted. IaJ All classes

ple, of cither

of working peo

box,

Engineers,

A RE prepared to test and develop coal jlx and otner mineral lands, and to give accurate aud reliable Information to proprietors ln regard thereto, in the strictest confidence.

They will also buy, sell and lease mineral lands. All business entrusted to them will lecelvo prompt attention. Those wanting lands tested, or wishing to buy. sell or lease mineral lands,are requested 10 call. Satisfactory references given if desired. aw Office, south side of Main street, between Sixth and Seventh. Gilbert's BIock up stairs. Terre Haute. Ind.

HOTEL.

Barnum's Hotel,

Cor. 15 road way and Twentieth St.

NKW tORK,

On bolh

American and European Plan

Complete with all "modern improvements roomsentuiie aud single private parlors, baths, elevators. &o. Location unsurpassed, being ln the very center of fashIon and brilliant New York life. In proximity to Churches ani places of Amusement, and Lord A Taylors. Arnold A ConBtabht's and J. & C. Johnston's Dry Goods palaces. The hotel Is nnder the management of A. 8. Rarnum, formerly ot Burnum's Hotel, Baltimore I. N. bresn, of Dayton, Ohio, and recertly of New York and Freeman Barnura.of Barnum's Hotel St. Lnuls.

AGENTS WANTED,

KALE AND FEHAI.E,

$100 to $250 Per Houtfa, TO IXTCOD CE

The latest improved, moat simple and Terfect

SHUTTLE

Sewing Maehine

EVEB IJfVEJSTTED. 'v challenge the world to compete with It.We

Price only

$18,

five years,

young or old, make more

money nt work for us in their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address. G. STIN' BON ft CO., Portland Maine.

TERRE HAUTE

Business Directory.

The Names and Loeation of the Leading Business Houses of Terre Haute.

Parties visiting Terre Hante will do well to cut this out and carry It with them for refereace. We editorially guarantee that this list ts composed only of the most responsible, reliable and first-class houses

OPTICIANS.

Cal* Thomas, South Fourth, near Ohio. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. JtMDp 4t Piety, 88 A 88 W Main. Jones A Jones, 3d bet. Main

I. Sirronia Terre Haute House, BILLIARD ROOKS. Kay. Bros., E side 4th N Main. J. £. Wilkinson, Terre Haute House.

BLACKSMITHS.

X. Ulick, E slue 3d S Walnut. 1 BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Button A Hamilton,523 Main street. A. XX. Dooley, N side Main E 4th.

BOOTS AND 3HOK8.

W. 1 land, 145 Main street E 5tli. I. ML. Clatfelter, 142 Main street. H. C. Mcott, tM Main street?.

CLOTHING.

J. Erlangcr, Opera House. Miller

Cox, 622 Main sueet.

Kosslcr Bro's. 4c Co., W Main street.

W. Barrlck A Son, E 5th,B of Main. C.

licllcy, S Main. W of 10th. I*. Mai lory, 13th and Vaudalia R. Horgan

Boss,N Ohio, \V of 6th.

E. 91. Oilman, 4th and Tippecanoe. A. C. Ofattox, Spruce, W of Niutii.

CROOKtHY.

Tlieo. Stitlil, 325 Main. DENTISTS. Jos. Blcbnrdaon, N sOhlo, E of 3d.

DKUOOISTS.

Bun tin

German Bitters

MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. W. H. Fnlge

W*«1 i"f W*

Ohio.

AUCTION A5D COMMISSION.

0. A. IXayward,

Co., 30 8 Fourth.

Bjraa, S E cor. 4ih ani Ohio.

BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS.

W. XI. Sa^e, 119 Main street. W. 11. Hcodder, 1!M Maiu. BARBKR8 LG.or ire, N side Ohio E 4th.

Armstrong, Main and iiih.

DRY GOODS.

Felncnlielil A Jailrlet, 620 Main. Eoster lirotlicrw, Main, bet. 4th and 6th Hoberg, Root A Co., Main and 4th. W. S. Kyce A Co., Main aud 6th. Wilson Bros.

fi.

radically.

»*rTI 1 i.s Lecture should bo in tlio lianus of every youth and every in an I11 tho land.

Sent under seal, In a plain envelope, to any address,

postpaid,

cents, ortwo post stamps Also Dr. CulverwellVMarrlngc Guide,' price 25 cents

Address tho Publishers, (•has. j. kmm:

A co.,

127, Hovcry,Xrw York, Postofflce Box 4,5M«.

LEGAL^

Hnnley, Main and 5th

DYEltS AND CLHANKItfl.

M. F. Kciuers, S Main, W of 7th. EGGS AND PBODUCE. J. McMaIian,4 Dowling Hall.

FLOURING MILLS.

Hern A Bupp, LaFayette, N of 7th av. 1, Pndd

Mcliccn, PiidUoch

A Co.,

10th aud Main

li. 1,. Thompson, i'oplar and 1st. FURNITURE DEALERS. F. Goetc, 189 Main, bet. Gth and 7tli.

OENTS' FURNISHING.

J. Iluntcr, 157 Main. KOC12 lis—Wit OL E3 ALE. Bowser

GROCERS—RETAIL.

J.'J.

(without medicine) ol HpkmA-

C. S. Cronin, S Main, E of 8th.

I». Miller, km. N of Ohio K. W. Kippct oe, loo Main street.

HAIR GOODS.

E. II. McNvmore

Co., 605 Main street.

Lorcnz Kuskncr, 4iS Ohio street. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. A. lierz

Co., Opera House.

T. If. Kiddle, 151 Main street. J. Sclinublin, 173 Main street. PHOTOGRAPHERS. J. W, Ilnslier, E side (ith. Sof Main. I. II. Wright, 115 aud 117 Main street.

PRODUCE AND COMMISSION.

A. tT, XlCD

tun... wi .n.uuwuu, with PHILLIP C. SPEAR, Administrator.

k"Ilrt*,,

•1 ,050—A

and Hilly warranted lor

making the elastic lock-etltch

alike on both sides. The same aa all the ^igli-p-iccd Shuttle Machines. For circulars and terms,call or address,

309 South Fifth street, Philadelphia, Pa.

«ov. dtb and Ohio*

Fred. Lee, 219 Main REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

C. J. Urackebu.sh, W side 5th S Main. F. A. Rosa,509 Ohio street. Wharton, Riddle A Co., Main and (J1.I1.

RESTAURANTS.

E. Brnnlngr, 9 S 5th street W. Lockood, 4th, near Cherry. SALOONS. Hay Bro,a.,4th,N of Main. John StafT

Co., 8d N of Ohio.

Peter StafT, Main near Canal. J. E. Wllkison, Terre Haute Ilousf. SEWING MACHINES. Singer H'Pe Co., 310 Main street. Wheeler A Wilson, Gth. opp, P.O. Grover A Baker, N. H. Bledsoe,322 Main

STOVES AND TINWARE,

G. F. Smith, 150 Main street, Smith A Townley, 50 and 52 Malu, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. N Katzcnbach A Co., 1S9 Main.

W Howard, W side 6th, S of Main. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. I Arnold, 403 Main street. SR Freeman, 161 Main street.

II Riddle, 151 -Main street. WINKS AND LIQUORS—WHOLESALE. Alexander A Co., 176 Main. Ilnlman A Cox, Main and 6th.

HEAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FBED. A. nom,

Real Estate

Loan

BROKER, OO OHIO STREET.

$425—OA SO—will buy a Vacant Lot on Eagle, near Third street.

$05°—House

and Lot in

eastern part

near Sixth street.

9830—A

very desirable Vacant Fourth and Park streets.Lot,corner #7,000 —One

Opposite liuntin Honse,

REPAIBIN

Properly attended (o.

of the surest opportunities for profitable Investment ever oflered here—small enfh payment.

91 ,650—Farm 80

acres,soutli of Marshall,

Illinois.of20 acres ln cultivation, small orchard, good timber, will exchange Improved property ln the city.for

8 .,850—20

acres, good house and barn.

acres ln apples. To trade for city property—a bargain. $1,S50—A good property—new House—

Thirteen-and-a-half street,northon

the Nail Works.

94,000—Sixteen

acres of Land,beautifully

situated north of city, at

9250

per

acre part cash take city property for balance.will

92,300—A

desirable Property, corner of Fitteenth and Locust streets—Lots

ISO—House

of six rooms—good

outbuildings.

96,OOO—A

large, desirable Residence on on North Sixth street lot 6tf

feet

front—a great bargain.

CAB&IAGES.

WILPY & P0THS

Carriage Builders,

TIII Kl STRE /r,

I S

FLORAE GUIDE

For 1874.

2QQ PAQfiS^ 500 JENGRAVINOS,

for

1874

S.WYNKOOPACO,

Cents a Year. First Mo.

Just Issued.

rice. Address,

JAMBS V1CK,

game pr

^XBP»-

Artesian

ternal

Jolinnfoii, 2 Howling Hall,

lliiliimn

A Vox,

Mulu and 0th.

Co., 507 Ohio street.

IIARTlWAltB.

Austin, '72 Main street.

1.. M. ook, 152 and 154 Main struct. It ATS AND CAl'S. J0I111 Ifoore, 101 Mr.In street. JT. II. NykCM, 113 Main.

INSUltANCIC

ltoy»c,2 8 5th street.

B. F. llnveiin,N side Ohio W of 4th. E. Hosforu, Main aiul 4th Wbnrtou, Kiddle

LIVERY STABLES.

W. Cltadwlck, 41 h, S Main. FontM

on receipt of six

Iluntcr, Main, E of 8U1.

MEAT MARKETS.

J. F. Rapp, 175 MhIu. 1.. See bur iter, 4th street market. 1». Wyatt,(ith, N of Ohio.

MERCHANT TAILORS.

W. II. BnnnlMter, 79 Main. J. 1*. Ilrcunnn, S tldo Ohio E of 8d. MILLINERY. J. W. Gnnklll, 116 Main street. M. A. ltnrldon, 182 Main street. Mrs. I.. Voider, 19 S 4th street.

JifWW^y^lWT

MEDICAL.

Terre Haute

Bath Rooms,

FOOT OF WALSCT ST.

HOT AND COLD BATHS.

THESE BATHS WILL. CURE

ItheumatiMii,

Catarrh, Neural

gia, Djspedsia,

Chronic

Diseases of the Lirer, alt

Ernptire and Cotaneons

Recommended by the Highest Medical Authorities

to invalid* whose diseases have become I chronic. These Uatlis are now open to tho public.

Accommodations good. Separate aparments for ladles. Tiy theue Baths aud be Curud.

Lane's Cordial

—AND—

BLOOD PURIFIER

safe and reliable medicine, for purifying and invigorating the hu

man system. Composed of purely vegetable substances, combined according to the best methods known to modern science. It is

Watpest

U^UJIi^AKiNO

man

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER

Is Perfectly Pure aud Wholesome.

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER

Is put up in Full Weight Cans.

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER

Makes Elegant Biscuits and Rolls.

[DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER

Makes Delicious Muffins, Griddle akes, ^oru Bread, Ac.

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER

Makes all Kinds

Dumplings, Pot-Pies

Cakes and Pastry, nice, light aud healthy.

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER

Is the Best, because Perfectly Pure,

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER

Is tlie cheapen! because full weight.

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER

Is guaranteed to give satisfaction.

Be sure to ask for

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER

and do uot be put oft with auy other klud

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER

Is put up in Tin Cans of various sizes, suitable for Families. Boarding Houses, Hotels, Restaurants and River, Lake and Ocean Vessels on short or long voyages.

The market is flooded with Cheap, Inftrier Making and Yeast Ponders

lifflit

BLACK

boils, tum

ors, pimples, blotches, canker, ulcers, sores, etc., are only the external forms of blood disease.

Diseases

the

kid

neys and bladder, liver, stomach and lungs female weakness, uterine troubles, as well as rheumatism, neuralgia, erysipelas, gout, dis

case in the bones, dyspepsia, dropsy, all scrofulous manifestations, swelling of the glands, ulceration of the internal organs, tubercles, tumors, eruptions, salt, rheum, scald head, as well as dropsy, emaciation and general debility, are some of the in

forms of blood diseases, which

disappear with

the cause that pro

duced them. That Lane's Cordial able to purify the blood, there can be no doubt, but this would be only hall the work it will also enrich the blood and strengthen the system tone lip the organs aud bring them back

duty, restore appetite and

give power to digest and assimilate the food eaten.

"Cordial"

AGENTS.

F. A. FnrlM-opp. post-ofllce. Grimea

U. I). LANE & CO.,

Chemists

CO.

or short weight. DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER is warranted fall strength and weight.

Sold at wholesale and retail, gener-

jy throughout the United States, by

goSlJutbu?idVng8 and gTOc?firuit™ dealers In Groceries and Famllr Sup-

beautiful Vacant Lot on Oullck,

plies.

SEAM DRILL.

"SUPERIOR

GRAIN DRILL!

There can be thirty different charges ol feed made in it, and it is the only Drill in the world that has a chamber exclusively for sowing wheat. It will sow |nst the amount it is set to sow, and it if* the only Double Force Continuous Feed extant. Has taken the premium in every field trial it

was ever in.

JESSUP, UAUSE & PIETY,

AGENTS,

36 and 38 West Main JStrret,

TEKRF. HAUTE. IHD.

Dissolved.

NOTICE

is hereby given that the part

nership heretofore

W.C.Bali

existing

and

between

J.8.

and

COLORED PLATE.

Quarterly, at

Published

Dlckerson is this

dissolved by mutual consent,

Ball and Spencer

German edition at

Rochester,N.T.

Wmmmmrn

J. S.

Dicker-day

son retiring. The business will be continued by

W. C.

Ball, who will collect

all claims the firm and pay all debts against It.due V. C. BALL,

J. 8. DICKKBSON.

Terre Haute, June 29tlS74.

JiisSiAilS

WmSM

keep tilings

week, a

ilisense?,

and Ulcerations of th«

Womb.

Opening the millions of iiores aud cleansing the mucous lining and Internal acting as a mild and gentle laxative, they at once act as the most healing and powerfully alterative and tonic waters, perhaps, in the world, 'and arc especially

Thus

amination

not a patent

medicine, but is prepared irom such well known roots and herbs as yellowdock, stillirigia, mandrake, pipsissew." Blue Flag, und others of undoubted curative "powers. The object of thi.medicine is to cure diseases arising from impure blood, impaired diges tion, aud a diseased liver,

BOCT«

t* the public ever

CALL

speak for itself its own

evidence will far outweigh any that can be adduced by eertilicates. Its best reccommendatinn is,

ask for it a

Co., Main and «th.

that it cures.

trial.

Prepared only by

Maiiufactnring Druggists ST. LOUIS, MO.

We are responsible only for our Gootis, therefore be sure that you get tlie right ar, tlclc. "Lime's Cordlul," wrapped iu yellow tissue paper, prepared by ti. 1). LANK

Soldby nil respectable Druggists and Dealers everywl,ere.

YEAST POWDEft.

OFFICE—-Opposite

I represent the

^r-cw,i

Everybody desiring reliable insurance, with rates fixed

This

Agency is entirely

Local Board or any other combination. 1

am thus enabled to offer quite an inducement

especially on property within the limits of the water

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

J. W. SHIRLEY and G. W. ORR, Solicitors.

GROS GRAIN SILKS.

BLACK ALPACAS.

lively,

SPECIAL SALE

BLACK SILKS AND BLACK ALPACAS

S E I A I E S

giving an opportunity to those wauling

SILK or ALPACA, this fall,to provide themselves

1 the season, fully 25 per eent.

mean what we say, us ladies will

the goods.

FELSENHELD & JAURIET,

(2()

JOHN S. JORDON,

IV O Ilf» A IN S

Opposite Foster Brothers' Nmv Vork Store,

IS OFFKLIINCJ

THE JIK8T Ml) €M KAPIT ftTOl?K

-OF

ANl

bsforc

opened

doubts tliis, tliey have only to

O A O A S

sluill inaugurate, this

easily

linudsome

advnuee

below regular priees. We

a certain by an ex

Main Street.

RE IS I

JSllOlStS

AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK AUD PRICKS.

GOODS RECEIVED WEEKLY,

iu order to keep tip to styles nnd the reduced price* caused by the panic.

LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!

GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE

A E N O

the Postoflice.

actual risk assumed, should give me a call before renewing their old policies elsewhere.

followiug reliable and well established Companies:

All business intrusted to me shall receive prompt attention.

WACHMAKER AND OPTICIAN,

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

The Only Optician in Terre Haute!

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.,

TERRE IIAUTE, INDIANA.

OPENED TO-DAY,

5,000 yards 4-4

HALF BLEACHED MUSLIN,

-AT-

12 1-2 CENTS l'l^R YARD,

WOK rII lO 3-3 CTS.

Cheaper than ever before sold in this city.

WIIS0N BROS. & HUNLEY'S.

according

INDEPENDENT

to the

of the

National or

all desiring Insurance,

works.

Call 4pd examine standing of Companies for yourselves. The motto, "Smallllnes and well distributed," is strictly adhered to, that no very great amount of loss can be sustained by any ordinary fire.

Pcnn, Philadelphia. Clay, Newport, Ky. The Peoples', of Memphis, iiessee.

FRANK A. FARIS,

Ag't.

MEEICAi.

Ayer's

For restoring

long

this city. If any one

011

Prepared by Dr. J. C.

Hair Vigor,

to Gray Hair

growth of Iiair is produced.

its

natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, nnd effectual for preserving tho hair. It soon restores faded or gray hair to its original color, with the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin

hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where tho follicles are destroyed, or tho glands atrophied aud decayed but such as remain can be saved by this application, and stimulated into activity, so that

a new

Instead

of fouling tho hair with a pasty sediment,it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. The restoration of vitality it gives to the scalp arrests and prevents the formation of dandruff, which is often so uncleanly and offensivo. Free from those deleterious substances which mako sotno preparations dangerous and injurious to tho hair, tho Vigor can only benelit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a

HAIR DRESSING,

nothing else can bo found so desirablo. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil wliito cambric, and yet

lasts

the hair, giving it a rich, glossy

lustre, and a grateful perfume..

Ayer &.

Co.,

Practical and Analytical Chemists, JLOWIiLL, MASS.

Ayer's Cathartic Pills,

For tlio roliof nnd cure of nil iluraiufcnipnU in U10 Htomiicli, liver, and bowel*. They arc mild aperient, nnd nn cxocllout purgative. IlciiiK purely vegetable, they contain no mercury or minoral whatever. Much Rurioun Hlckness nnd MilTci'iiiK it prevented liy their timely

list- ami ever)- family should linvc thom on band lor their protection 'nnd relief, when ronuiroU. I.ohjt experience hit* proved them to la tno safest, stii-e.il, nnd licst of nil tlio

I'ill*

wiUi which

the market abounds. Ily their occasional uso, the blood Is juii'iiled, the corruptions of tho *v»tem expelled, obstructions rcmovod. nnd tho whole machinery of life restored to Its healthy activity. Internal organs which bccomo clogged «ltd ."lujrprisli are c|ynn*ed liy

Auer'a l'tll*,

aud

Kfiiiuil.'itcd into action. Thus Incipient ditenso is chuu^cd into health, tho value of which change, when reckoned on the vast multitudes who enjoy it, 'iui luirdlv be computed. Their Rugar coating makes theiu'iilcusant to take, and preserves their virtues unimpaired for nny'lengtii of time, so that they nre hver fresh, and perfectly reliable. Although Mnrching, they nre mild, and onerr.to without disturbance to tlio coiiBtitutlou.ordlet, or occupation.

earh box, how to use them n« a Faintly niyi nnd for the rullowing eomplnlnts, wUJcJ) (fli

I'HIk

rapidly cure:

For l».rn|M*|Mlu or Ltitlru* nv»», ftiuniriior ami I.u*« of vhoiild be taken moderately to stimulate tho *tonv nch, ami restore its healthy tone nnd action.

Kor Llv«r C.'omiiluiiit and its various symptoms, Jliliunn Ift4*ailucbr, Mick Ifran. tic lie.

JTmiiimIIco

or Mrim Mcluiru, Bil

lon* (Utile mid Ullluua •v*r», they Hhouhl be judiciously taken for each ense, to correct th« diseased acPion or remove the obutructions which cause it.

For Il.TKCiifory or DlMrrliron, hut otio

mild dose*is generally required.

For ltlMMimiittNm, ilnnt, dnirrl, Pnl. pltutiiin of fix* Heart, l*uin In tlio Nitlr, Hack nnd Jjolna, they oliould bo continuously taken, as required, to clinngo tho disoaseil action of the system. With auch change ttaoso complaints disappear.

For I)roiM.r nnd Dropulcal M«relllii((, they should be taken In Inrge ami frequent dogea to produce tho effect of a drastic purge.

For Miip|irm*i»n. a largo doso nhould

taken, ns it produces tho desired effect by syrapathy. As Dinner l'ill, tako ono or two Pill$ to promoto digestion nnd relievo the Htomnch.

An occasional dose stimulates tho stomach

and

bowels, restores tlio appetite, nnd invigorates tho system. Hence it in often advantageous where ai serious derangement exists. Ono who feel* tolerably well, otten llnds tlmt dose of

PIUm

Uioho

makes him feel decidedly bettor, from their f'—nlntr and renovating effect on tho digestive •{•Hcuiu.

WlKPARKD DY

Of. jr. C.ATrrm• CO.,Practical Chemist*,

JA)\VELIj,

TCn-

MASS., rr.

JfOU SALE lir ALL DltL'UUI.STH

pitAIlUE CITY

PLANING MILLS.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

MANUFAOTUJtBItS

SASH, DOOMS BLINDS

WINDOW AND

DOOIt

FKAMEH,

MOULDING BRACKETS,

8TAIK RAILING BALLU8TERH,

NKWELL POSTS, KLOOIUNO, SI DINO

nnd all deacrlptlons of

FINISHING LUMBER

ALSO

Wholesale and Retail Dealers ln

I N E E

LTH AND SHINGLES

Slate Roofing and

ROOFING FELT

CUSTOM SAWING

PLANING & WOOD TURNING

DONE TO ORDER.

Manufacturers ol

CRQUE1 SET IS, PLAIN AND PAINTED.

ALL WORK WARRANTED

Comer Ninth and Mulberry Street*.

EAEERY.

Union Steam Bakery

FRANK HEINie Sc. BRO.

Manufacturers of all kinds of

Crack* rs, Cakes, Bread

AND—

CANDY.

Dealers ln

Foreign and domestic Frail?*.

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES,

LAFAYETTE STREET,

Between the I

wo Railroads,

T«m Hsalo, Imllitnn

FARLEY &, ROACH,

Manufacturers of

SADDLES & HARNESS,

And dealers ln Collars, Whips,Trunks, Aa NO. 80 MAIN STREET, ti

M..

North side, bet. 8d and 4ib, Terre Haute '. -s Agent* for Uncle Sam's Harness