Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1877 — Page 6
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THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1877.
THE REDS.
What the Noble Red Man of the Forest is Doing.
THE SITUATION.
SAM FRANCISCO, Jane 22.—By a press dispatch from Boise City, arrived here last night, the previous report3 of the Indian outbreak near Salmon are substantially confirmed. The scene of the tirKt massacre was on Salmon river, and the tributaries of that stream coming in from the northern side, draining Camas prairie and the neighboring mountains. The settlement called Camas Prairie, covcrR the foot-hills to the north of the Florence mountains, extending several miles to the northward into the plain which lies betwoen Florence mountain and the breaking down of the tableland, called Craig mountain. Mount Idaho about the center of the^ range of settlements on Camas prairie, situated at the foot of Florence mountain', 6o tuiles from Lewiston. I he Idaho settlements on Salmon river and its tributaries lie to the south and southwest of Mount Idaho, at distances varying from lo to 0 mile?. Tite Indians
DID NOT KILL THE WDMEN
and children, but allowed them to be taken under the eecoit of a friendlv squaw •to Slate creek which had thus far been left undisturbed, At Slate creek, the whites have fortified themselves in a stockade fort, into which has been received the wives and children of the murdered men, together with the families of the men who had escaped the massacre. (rathered in this place are the following .persons: Mrs. Henry Elfers and two children. husband murdered at John Days creek Mr. Sherwood and wife, and grown daughter Hiram Tilman, wife and several childrei Mrs. Wni. Oborne and five children, husband murdered at Hairy Mason's, on Salmon river sister Mason, murder?d in hi-* hon:e Mrs. II. C. Brown, husband murdered at his *tore oil Salmon rivei Mrs. J. J. Manuel ana two children, husband murdered at "White Bird pohtoffice John Woods, Chas. Ford's wife and four children Mr. Cohen, wife and several children Wm. Kbelt, wife and several children. These wosuen are thns shut up in the midst of the hostile Indians without adequate means erf defense, and without aid will certainly be overpowered and murdered, as the Indians dcclare their determination to take the fort and murder the men. It cannot be hoped that the Indians will again spare the women and children, after the losses they must sustain in capturing the fort, as the men will fight to the last. Our informant says he is reliably informed that the Indians did rot fire a single building, or destroy any property, but cleared the country of stock, which they have driven to the south s'.de of Salmon river. They seem to hope that they will ultimately be undisturbed proprietors of all the property the whites are now compelled to abandon. They think, not without reason, that before the country is regained from them,
AN AFI-MY MUST BE CREATED
aad along and doubtful campaign passed through. The Indians have now tbeir principal camp and headquarters on Salmon river, just below the mouth of a ftmall stream called Skookumchucb, while the stock is gathered and pastured on an extensive triangular shaped region formed by Snake and Salmon rivers and a high mountain range, lying_ about the sources of the Payette and Weiser rivers. Here there is abundant pasturage for the eummer and winter, and here they will doubtless make their final stand. In contradiction to the previous reports that the troops behaved badly, our informant a ays that by citizens who were in the -tight, he is assured that the troops, though they allowed themselves to be
DECOYED INTO AN AMBUSH,
displayed throughout the action the utmost gallafitry, and fought like tigers. About twenty-five or thirty soldiers were killed in about the same number of minutes. The situation in northern Idaho far exceeds in gravity any Indian outbreak of our day, and it will tax the best resources of the government, and of the people immediately interested, to subdue the Indians and restore peace to the coantry. The Indians know that THE ARMY ON THIS COAST IS A SKELETON, and the people helpless from want of arms. A Portland Press dispatch, special to The Oregonian, just received from Lswiston,. June 21st, 8 a.
m. S.1VS
that 65 volunteers
were to proceed from their defences st Mt. Idaho to reconnoiter the position of the Indian*, who are supposed to be somewhere in the direction ot Salmon river. A steamer arrived here, this morning, having on board one hundred and seven troops. No extra arms came on the steamer. About fifty volunteers have arrived here from Columbia county, Wyoming territory. Few of theu have suitable arms, but are awaitingin ircm below.
THE LOSS IN TH£ FIGHT.
A telegram received at army headquarters, ills afternoon, from General Howard,dated
Lewiston, 20th, represents
Perry's loss in
the
engagement of the 17th
inst. as one officei, Lieutenant K. Heller, ol the the 21st infantry, and
33
men. Heller
was
VIGILANTS.
Thev Unfurl the Sandjak Sheriff in Law rence County.
VIKCENNES, Ind., una 22.—A party of vigilante, numbering about 240, rode into the town of Mitchell, Indiana, last night, about 11 o'olock, erected in the middle of town, a scaffold, and hung thereon two stuffed men^ with the following postsr pinned to their clothes:
NOTICE.
2b
the Outlaws and Incendiaries of Mitchell and Marion Townships: It is now five years since Bent Jones organized his band of murderers, robbers, counterfeiters and liouseburners, with headquarters at Mitchell during these
five year®, everv honest man haa lived in tear of losing his hfe"W his property at the hands of these assaPMns one year ago the leader, Bent Jor.es, and four of his confederate* were arrested, two of whom have been convicted and received sentence and are now incarcerated in tne penitentiary for life, while four others
are
awaiting trial. A small portion ol the gang has left the country, while others are left to commit additional deppredations upon the people, and their property, as is witnessed in the burning of Edward's factory, Millis' bam, the shooting of Barnes' son, and many other villainous acts. Among those left, will be found Jones'first and second lieutenants, and two or three of his alibi swearers. There are also a few men whom the people formerly looked upon as good citizens, but their present active support of these outlaws, and their denunciation of every effort to bring them to justice has led the community to believe there exists some intimate relation of a criminal nature between these men. One man, in particular, is making himself extremely oflensive to honest, law-abiding citizens, who do not think it altogether in the interest
uo nut mm*, it ouugtvuv. of his son, the attorney, bv personal 3inuation and individual harangue.
L: a. hv nprsonal m-
Now, be it known to all outlaws and their apologists that we, the vigilance committees of Washington, Orange and Lawrence counties, assembled in the town of Mitchell, this, Thursday night, June 21st, 1S77, do htrebv give this due and clear notice, that you, the
named
never
for or
outlaws and apologists, will be held
strictly and personally accountable for the destruction of property burned otherwise maliciously destroyed. safetv of a community is at stake, our coming to-night is one of warning, but our next coming will be the one ot a terrible avenger. [Signed] 240 IOILANTS.
The and
The telegraph operator was out of his office, and they would not allow hi in go back until, it is supposed, they ha«l secured some mucilag- wit: -Inch to paste up their no iefs. They hivd a few shot^ iuto the fir, fsigh.eiied some of the citizens, and It f'.
THAT BIG FROG,
Detroit Free Press.
It was remembered afterwards that he had a sneaking, hang-dog look, and the boys were sorry they hadn't arrested him as the Nathan murderer. He called at the Ninth avenue station and asked if thev had an aquarium there, and if they didn't want a Lake St. Clair frog to put into it, and he added: "Gentlemen, it is a frog I caught myself, and he really ought to be on exibition. I
saw a trog of his size be-
fore." How large is it?" inquired a sergeant instinctively glancing toward the top of the coal stove. "There's some Old whoppers up in the lake," put in one of the relief squad. "I've seen 'em as big as a stove cover and even bigger. •'Well, some one ought to have this frog who can feed him up well," said the stranger. "I ain t. much on natural science, and I've seen about all there is to see but this frog—great heavens! Some man ought to take him around the country." "How did you catch him?" asked the captain.. "Run him down with a tug and threw a fish net over him." "And he's a monster, eh?" "A monster! Well, I don't want to criveyoudimentions. Three reporters were at tny honse last night to get his length over all breadth of beam and carrying capacity, but I wouldn let them in. I don't care for the glory of the capture, but simply desire the advancement of the general interests of the state." "I've heard sailors tell of seeing frogs up there as large as nail kegs, but I thought they were lying," observed the sergeant. "Nail kegs! Why, d'ye suppose 1 come around here with a frog which you could put in a nail keg?" "I suppose he'd go into a barrel? tremblingly remarkt the sargeant, "Gentlemen, you may have sailed across Lake St, Clair," coldly replied the stranger, "but it's plain to me that you never shoved a boat through the marshes. Would I fool away time on a frog no larger than a barrel? Would a tug-boat chase such a frog?" "I shouldn't be a bit surprised this frog was as large as a hogshead," said the°captain. "I've seen 'em up there even larger than that." "A hogshead! Gentleman, I see that
OH don't care for this frog you are willing that I should ship it away to some other town. Good-bye, gentlemau. "Hold on!" cried the captain, holding out hiJ last cigar. "We believe you, of course. It you said this frog was as long a wagon box, I should "believe you for seen'em up there fully as large as that. Piease give us the dimensions of this frog."
The man lit his cigar and, took a pin box from his vest pocket, and shaking out a frog not over three days transform-
ed
I from a pollvwog, he quietly observed: "Gentlemen, get out your tape lines." When they rose up he had vanished.
SAFE BLOWN OPEN.
This has been court week in Sullivan, this has occasioned the presence ot judges, lawyers Sic. While they are engaged in maintaining the peace and dignity ot the
State
placed,
wounded, on his horse, by Captain Trimble, but was afterward killed. The people at Florence report that they have effectually blocked the indian track toward the little Salmon and Weiser. Captains Perry, Trimble, and Pernell reported the wounded all well. Perry's command is still at Fort Idaho.
C°The
of Indiana, the hardware
store of J. W. Davis Si son is broken into and the safe blowed into flinders. _As a reward for the energy and skill of the miscreants they actually got a five dollar counterfeit bill. Mr. Davis being a cautious business man had made a depssit of all his funds in the First National Bank. These burglars must
have
red ribbon has struck Evansville,
so far the movemen has not yet assumed large proportions The difierence between the red and blue ribbon is tins, the red reclaim none but old topers, and those who have taken their nips in the dark, sliping in at the back door etc. This will include a great proportion of the denizens of Evansville.
REMEMBER and go see the base ball game on Wednesday between the Memphis "Reds" and our Browns.-
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
FACTS AND FANCIER.!? I Bakers rffed' their own "br^ad. The song of the jailbird is in many bars
One swallow doesn't make a spring. That's so, one swallow doesn't but one pin will make a spring—if it's properly bent in your chair.
Rockville, Conn., is an interesting town. The rooms of a doctor there are "daily thronged with citizens seeking relief from tapeworms.
The money needed for the monument to Owt-n Marlowe, the actor, at Boston, has nil been subscribed. This is a very novel thing to saj' of a deceased distinguished American, but the news is authentic.
Little Susie, looking at some pictures of winged angels, exclaimed: "Mamma, I don't want to be an angel." "Why not, dear?" "Humph! 'leave off my pretty clothes and wear fedders like a hen!"
There is a merchant possessing decided ideas where the lines of credit should be drawn who announced bv a placard in his show window on Broadway: "In God we trust. All others are expected to pay cash."
A Scotch correspondent writes: "With war and high prices, an untoward entry into this world whould seem to have been made at Dundee, where there has recently been born a male child with two stom achs."
The London May Fair states that at a fashionable club, famous for its gambling, a scion of a noble house was, the other night, pitched out of the window with an ace up his sleeve. He is going to fight the Turks.
Two parties to a suit which has been pending in the supreme court of North Carolina for ten years past died on the same day last week, and were buried within twenty feet of each other. Case suspended until the Judgment Day.
A fashionable but brave young lady at a Sunday School picnic saw a garter snake and only fainted once. But the size of that one faint was out of all propotion to that of the reptile. It wa9 about an hour an a half long, while that snake was only five inches in length.— Norristown Herald.
A grandniece of Lord Nelson is suing for the possession of certain valuable jewels, given her by the Emperer and Empress of Russia during her thirty years' residence in that country, a,nd intrusted by her to the son of Vice Admiral Sir William King Hall, R. N and pawned by him.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a decree and order of sale, issued from "he Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed aftd delivered, in favor of Stephen R. Freeman, and against Meridith Carney and, Naomi Carney, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, In diana, to-wit-
Thirty-one (31) acres more or less, off the south end of the south-east quarter of the northwest quarter (J£) of section one (1) township ten (10) north, range ten (10) west, being all of south west quarter of the northwest quarter section, except ten (10) acres off the north end, sold to T. A. Hayworth. and on SATURDAY, the 30th day of June
lS?7'
Pr. fee $8.09.
defied Judge
Pattermad and the executioners of the law. *0*
THE BLUE AND RED. The blue ribbon temperance csusade has struck Princeton Ind., amidship, and now over six hundred of the citizens have reformed, and are decorated with a blue ribbon tied in the button hole of the
•i
It is pleasant to hear a duck of a woman say "I swan!" Long black silk mitts have corn flowers on the hand and arm.
Black silk stockings are embroidered with white silk floss. The New York Express speaks of Mrs Oates' "kittenish pranks."
White silk fichus are embroidered with various shades of mandarin Mr. Monninger ia fitting up his yards in a handsome and appropriate style.
Scai let flowers for the hair, with a yelow dress, are the Paris style. A little girl described an elephant as "a great, b'g thing with its tail in front.
Sunday is a day for resting your fishpole against a stump and waiting for a bite.
Mr. Wm. Mcllale has accepted a position as salesman in P. O. Sullivan.^ grocery.
Robert Phealon and wife of Indianapolis are visiting the family of Mr. Wm. Gould.
Mr. Moody expresses his regret that Mrs. Livermore, who has taken to preaching, isn't a Christian.
SHERIFF'S SALE, .,
By virtneol a decree and order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of David B. Adams for the use of Albert Hayworth ana against Mary Row, John Row, Cnarles Row, Richard Difdine. Richard Dunnigan ana Samuel C. Stimson, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wlt:
A part of the north hall of the southeast quarter ($) of section thtrty-five (36), township eleven (11) north, range ten (19) west, commencing fifty-six (58) rods east of the northwest corner of said quarter (X) section, running thence east forty (40/ rods, thence south eighty (80) rods, thence west forty r«) rods, thence north [801 rods to the place ot beginning, containing twenty (20) acres, lying east or and adjoining twentyeight (28) acres set off to Mary Row. as widow of John Row by the commissioners heretofore appointed, ana on SATURDAY, the 30th day of June, 1877, within the legal hours of said day, at the court honse door in Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits of the above ds scribed real estate, together with all privliges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term notoxceeding seven year", to the highest bidder for cash, andnpon fairare to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and cost, I will then anf there offer the fee-simple in and to said real estate, to ihe highest Didder for cash to satisfy the same. This 7th day of Jnne, 1877.
Pr fee $8.00.
SHERIFF'S SALE.[*
By virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo circuit court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Ilenrv Mitchell, William T. Lewis and Calvin D. Sinclair, and against Asa Sparks as principal and William Singhorse as replevin bail,I have levied on the following describ ed real estate,situated io Vi^o county, Indiana, to-wit:
The northwest quarter (34) ot" the southwest quarter of section five
township ten (10),
(9)
iu.
within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to •satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This 7th day of June 1877.
GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff.
GEO. W. CARICO. Sheriff.
u*3 inItU
(5),
north,
range eight (8),
west, in Vigo county, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, the
3 0
day of TUNE
1877,
within the legul hours of said day, at the court house door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and apurtenarces to the same belonging,for a term not exceeding seven years, to the
highest
bidder for sash, and
upon fuilme to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bid der for cash to satisfy the same. This 7th dav of Ju'ie, 1S77.
GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff.
Printers fee $S.oo.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Bv virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Lucllen B. Staley and against Henry W. Haslett and
Thomas E Knox, and John T. Staff, sureties. I have levied on the following described Real Estate, situated in Vico County, Indiana, to wit:
Eight (S) feet off the the south side of lot number six (6) and twenty seven (27) feet off the north side of lot number seven in Gookins* addition to the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County Indiana. and on SATURDAY the oth ly ot" June
lS7'
Within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described Real Estate, together with all privileges and apurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven vearsj to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy the said Execution and costs, I will then and there offer the lee-simple, in and to said Real Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.
This 7th day of June IS77. GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of
a
degree and order of
Bale
issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Robert A. Gillcrees, Reuben Hal stead and Theron Sutliff, and against William Sparks and Martha E. Sparks, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:
That part of the southeast quarter of the southwe»t quarter of section twenty two (22) township eleven (11) north range nine(g) west, which lies east of the state road, running from Terre Haute to Sullivan containing sixteen (16) acres more or less also that, part of the northwest quarter of section twentyseven (27) in same township and range, being east of said road commencing at the north line of,said quarter section of twenty-seven (27) and extending so far south as to include thirty
(30)
acres,
except eighteen (18) acres off the south end of the latter described tract, and also eleven and one half acres in the nqrth east quartei in section twenty-seven (27) township eleven (11) north, rang® nine
west commencing at the north
west corner of said quarter section, thence south, forty-six (4(1) rods, thence east fortv
(40)
rods, thence north forty-
six (46^ rods, thence west forty
This 7th day Of June 1S77. GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a decree and order of sale, issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me, directed and delivered, in favor of Catharine J. Adams, and against Catharine Novatney, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate.situated in Vigo County, Indiana. to-wit:
The north half of the northwest quarter (ii) of lot nnmber fourteen (14), ana the southwest quarter (J£^ 1°' number eleven (11), fronting seventv-flve (75) lect on First street, in tbe city of ^erro Hatite, bsing in subdivision of out-lot number 6ixty-nine (09), as made by James Farrington. the plat of which is duly recorded in voiuu.e 11, pag515, of the records of Vigo county, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, the 30th day of JUNE' 1877, within the lenral hours of said day, at the cowr't house door ol Terre Hantr, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all Pr,lT'le£es »nd appnrtenanc to the same belonginif, tor a term hot exceeding seven yearn1 to the highest bidder l«r cash, and upon failure to realize a SLUI suflleicut to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then ana there offer the fee simple iu anil to said real estate, to the highestbid.ier for cash to satisfy the same. This 7th*^ol Sheriff. Pr fee *8.00.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a decree and order^of sale. Issued from-the Vigo Circuit Court, to me1 directed and delivered,in lavor ot CI Rose and against Richard H. Cu*'ck. Mary M. Jewett Charles E. Hoeford, Ltda HMford,
situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit. Lots number eighty-one (81), (82), eighty-three (83), eighty-four (84) and eighty-flve (85) in Jewett addition to Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, the 30th day of June, 1877, within the legal hours of said day at the court honse aoor In Terre Haute. I will oner the rents and profits ef the above described real estate, together with all JH 2 appurtenances to the same beiongmg, lo» a term not exceeding seven years to the highest bidder for cash, and upon J? ize a sum sufficient to satisfy 'Fiff J?' sale and costs,
I
will then
and
there offer the
fee-simple in and to said real es****' highest Didder tor cash to satisfy the same. This 7th day of Jnne, 1877.
GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff.
rs, fee fS.oo.
tWr 'f
BUSINESS CARDS
Enos Strouse & Bros.
Dealer in
Family Groceries
—AND—
GERMAN FRUITS
of all kinds. Also, the only place selling the celebrated BOTTLED
Star Lager Beer
-OF—
CINCINNATI,
^or Mcdical or family use. Orders by Postal Cards* promptly at tended to. No. 228 Main street, op posite the Park.
Mch27*diy
Lager Beer.
NEW BREWERY.
NEW BEER.
Mr. Moses Easter.
Corner of First and Ohio street
Mr. Wm. Buexten, Brewer.
Superior to anv other in Ihe city, delivered free. Postoffice box S72, orders by mail promptly attended to.
Mch3i~9m
Grand Arrival
of new
Millinery Goods
-AT-
MRS- YOLGER'S
elegant millinery parlors on Fourth street New flowers ia all the beautiful shades, new Shailcs, New Ornaments, New Trimmings, New styles.
Mrs. Voiger lias just returned from an oxtended trip east, where she has been selecting her st »ck and her excellent taste Is wel known to all our ladies.
The very lowest of prices.
Fresh Supply
Of lake fish of all select kinds received
fresh every morning by express, on
special arrangements at
(40)
rods
to the place of beginning and on SATURDAY, the 30th day of June 1877, within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will ofier the rents and profits of the above described Real Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said Real Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.
M. C. Rafferty's
FULTON MARKET W. F. Walmsley,
Agricultural Warehouse,
Smith's celebrated wugons, Walter A.Wood's self binder, reapers, mowers, threshers, cultivators. The celebrated Smith Cultivator, the Excelsior Cultivator, and all kinds of
Farming Implements,
best and latest patents stall seasons and at lowest rates. North Fourth street, between Chestnut and Eagle streets, Terre Haute.
Magwire & Yeakle
rii
Bouse and. Sign
1
'PAINTERS.
Shop coracr Eighth and Main strict
Louis Dreusicke,
No. 28 Nortl» Fourth Street.
Locksmith, Bell Hanger and J, Stencil Cntter.
N. B. Special attention paid to putting in Speaking Tubes. The same sold at wholesale and retail to tinners.
Keys wholesale and retail. Repairing promptly attended to.
TTTOnP It yon have any rag(I UiSl ged,dirty, torn, mutilated almost worthless 'scrip' notes' or bills which no one cares to take don burn it. Wo want it, and for It will give yon good clean books, notions, or even cash. Send it along and select what you want Knowledge in a nutshell. Inflation, 80c T.ifa of a Washington Bellee, aoe Pocket Album, J4 cards, 2Sc Mc do: 50c Transparent Playing bards only 75c. Photographs. 10c. 13 for 50c for fl Superb 8x11 French Chromo Crosses, perfect, teauties. 1, Cross and Boses 3, Cross and leaves, 8, Cross and Lily, 4 Cross and Flowers—worth 60c.—oar price 15c 3 for 35c, S for 60c. 17 tor 1.50 styles. Agents clear $10 daily selling these. Also 100 Ele-
Ions, and other subjects, only 15c. each, 10 for 11,00. Send for our catalogue. Deal only with a reliable house. Send on your dirty mnnev (not counterfeit) and send for anything yon want to 11UNTEB & CO., Hinsdale, N. H.
1
A PEERLESS EXTERNAL SPECIFIC ANI! .BEAUTIFIF.R OF THE SKIN.
GLENN'S
SULPHUR SOAP.
As a remedy for DISEASES, SORES ABR \SIOXS, and ROUGHNESS OF THF SKIN" as adeoJotiztr, disinfectant, anc means 6f preventing, and curing Rheumatism and Gout and as an ADJUNCT OF THE TOILET and THE BATH,
GLSNW'S SULPHUR SOAP is incomparably the -best article ever offered tc the American public.
The COMPLEXION is not only freed fro.n PIMPLES, BLOTCHES,TAN, 1'KF.CKLI'.s, an.l all other blemishes, by its USC but acquires a TRANSPARENT DELICACY1 an.l VELVETY SOFTNESS through the clarifying and emollient action of this UUOLESOME BEAUTIFIER.
The contraction of obnoxious diseases is prevented, and the complete disinfection of clothing worn by persons afflicted with contagious maiadies is insured by it. FAMILIES and TRAVELERS provided with this admirable purifier HAVE AT HAND THE
MAIN ESSEN
TIAL OF A SERIES OF SufjiJut i' Tiaths. Dandruff is removed, th, hair retained, and grayness retarded by it.
Medical men advocate its use. Prices-25 and 50 Cents per Cake: per Box (3 Cakes). 60c. and 81.20. N. B.—Sent by Mail, Prepaid, on rcccipt of price, and 5 cents extra for each Cake. "HILL'S WATR AJTD WHISKER DYE,"
Block or Brown, SO Cents.
CJ.Critfonton, Prop'r, 7 Sixth AvJ.Y. For the Black Hills,
And the recently discovered gold mine in the Big Horn Mountains:—Go by th way of Denver, Cheyenne and the greo Kansas Pacific Railroad. Remembei Denver and Cheyenne are the principl outfitting points for the mines, and th safest, most direct and most frequently travelled route to Custer City, Deadwc and the Big Horn Country, is via Chey nne and Fort Laramie. l'OR TMb SAN JUAN MINUS, Take the Kansas Pacific Railway Kansas City or Leavenworth for Denve and Rio Grande Railway for Colorad Springs,* Pueblo, El Moro, Del Nort Lake City, Silveston and all points in th San Juan Country. By taking this ol favorite line, the "K. P.," you can sto over in Denver and visit the old estab lished mines and smelting works in thi vicinity, an advantage everyone interest ed in mining can readily appreciate.
TIIE ROCKY MOUNTAIN UE SORTS. And wonderful Mineral Springs of Color ado never lose their interest to the Tour ist, and the benefits to invalids are magi cal and neverfailing, The way to read them is by the great Kansas Si Pacifi Railway.
Pullman Ralace Cars through to Der. ver without change. Lowest rates guar ariteed to all points. Maps, Circulars Sic., giving full information, cheerfull furnished by addressing General Passen ger Agent, Kansas Pacific Railway Kansas City, Mo.
Feb.8-D&Wiv
Terre Haute Ice Co
•fiGifi
A
We cut our Ice at home. Employin home labor All money paid to labor kept at home—ALL MONEY RECEIVED FOR ICE SOLD, STAYS AT HOME. The owners and managers belong in .Terre Haute, and are identified with the interests of Terre Haute. We are home industry in full sense of the term we sell ice as cheap aa the cheapest, and respectfully ask a con. tlnuance of the patronage of the people'
L.F. PERDUE.
Office, Rupp Meat Market, No 6n Main street, bet Sixth and Seventh. Mch
24
III S AD O 11 O'SCTA
tf.
HA,BDY1
Is the safest and the best, is instanteous In its action, an1 it produces the most natural shades ot black or brown, does not stain the akin, and is easily applied. It Is a sSandard preparation, and a favorite upoa every well-appointed toilet for lail or gentleman. For sale by all druggists ana Hair Dressers Joseph Cristadoro, Proprietor, P. O. 311), New York.
Box
Fire Wood! Fire Wood!
AtT. B.Johns' Saw Mills, Four Foot Wood.
At cheapest rates always on hand. Apply at the
YARD OFFICEI
INSISTS ON CBIINO oatr
B. T. BABBITT'S BEST SOAP.
ASA BLACK, EDWIN W. BLACK
Black & Black,
Attorneys at Law,
ill# Main street, Terre Haute, Indians
L.TWillien, IKI. I|
Office and residence No. 680 gle street northwest corner of Seventh.
Office hours to 9 A. IS. 1 to 2 ITI *6 to 8 P. Ml