Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 April 1879 — Page 8
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TKURSUAY, APRIL 10,1879
70 OUR READERS
Two copies each of the Weekly GAZETTE for January 2nd and g'.h, 1879, are wanted at this office. Will the sub•scribers be kind enough to look through their old papers and mail or bring those dates to us?
UNIVERSALIST concert next Tuesday night.
A
COOK
House.
wanted at the Boston
A FAMILY on east Poplar street has eight children, the oldest of which is not yet six years old.
IT is expected that the Rev. Joseph Cook will be here to lecture on or about the
19th
of May.
NOT long since the Nail Works of this city shipped to Leadville, Colorado, the new mining town, two car loads of nails.
Two brick buildings will be put on the corner of Fifth and Walnut in the place of the old frame carpenter shop which is now toeing torn down.
NHXT Monday night six persons will be put through a degree each in Occidental Lodge No. 18, K. of P. The order is constantly growing.
Now are the days when the many can didates are busy getting in their seductive work on the guileless voters, and another ticket full of candidates is soon to be turned loose upon us.
A YOUTH in this city filled out an assessment blank for county taxes answer ing to the questions: "How long deaf?" "How long blind?" "How long insane or idiotic?" twenty-seven years, in each case.
A VERY beautiful sight may be seen by visiting Mr. Heini's extensive hot houses in the evening. The display is brilliant, the effect is striking and the perfume-la-den air makes it very agreeable to the delighted visitor
THO^B street sprinklers put in an appearance on the streets on Saturday afternoon to* Ihe great satisfaction of the merchants and al! persons out on the streets. The clouds of dust were to be "perfectly awlul."
getting
AT a meeting of St. Francis* Benevolent Society on Sunday the following officers were elected: President, Marcus Schoemehl Vice-president, Geo. Klug Treasurer, Chas. Weidel Secretary, Geo. Vendel. This is Mr. Schoemehl's ninth term.
IT now looks as though the fight next month was to be quadrangular. There is, to begin with, the Democratic next the Citizens' ticket, made up of Republicans and Right-wing Nationals then the Left-wing Nationals and lastly, in the order of nomination, the Temperance.
THE Universalist Literary Society will give a concert next Tuesday evening, the 15th inst. Beside Prof. Zerkowskey, August Hoberg, Miss Millikin, and Miss Koopman, so well and favorably known to the public, Mr. Wallie Austin will lend his beautiful voice to the entertainment.
TBE Ringgold band are going to" give a grand benefit concert at Vincennes on the evening of April 16th, tendered to them by the citizens of that city. The band has many warm admirers there. Special railroad rates will be ai ranged for parties desiring to go there from here 011 that occasion.
A VISIT to Heinl's flour conservatory en north Eighth street is exceedingly interesting these days. Thousands of brilliant flowers are in bloom, and All the long houses with their rich fragrance. The display of plants and flowers there is very large. The place is visited by hundreds of our ladies dailr
•MK THE people of the north end are complaining loudly about the hogs which are rooting up their sidewalks and are ruining the nice grass on the common. The hogs root up the grass and the next thing is the weeds appear ana the whole appearance is destroyed. Hundreds of cows also infest the south end at night after the hour when the ordinance requires them to be penned up. The attention of the city marshal is called to the&e matters in hope that he will give them his immediate attention.
S THE following is taken from the Montezuma Era: James Foley, formerly Connected with Foley Bros., hatters, of Terre Haute, ha? received the nomination for the position of city treasurer at the hands of the Democratic convention of that city. Although a young man, he has shown'by his diligent attention to business, and manly, straightforward coarse of conduct, that he is a gentleman every way worthy of the confidence reposed in hire by the Democrats of the Prairie City in nomi nating him for the office. He is preeminently qualified for the position, and, if electcd, the citizens of Terre Haute will never have reason to regret their choice.
ARRANGEMENTS are nearly perfected by a number of our leading singers, musicians and other home ta'ent, to give a grand benefit concert and exhibition to Mr. Dan Dean, who for ten years past l\as been the manager of the stage at the Opera House here. In all that long time Dan has done the public many favors, especially for temperance gatherings, religious revivals and benefits to many deserving members of talent, and for many worthy charitable causes. And now it is the intention to return the compliment, and give Dan a good hearty testimonial benefit, as an evidence that his taste and friendly assistance has been fully under* stood and appreciated. The programme is nearly completed, and includes several very interesting features. not yet determined on.
1
INJERMENTS IN THE CITY CEMETERY
OP TiTE dlfr 'oF TERRE
2
HAUTE,
IN
VIGO COUNTY, INDIANA, FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH.
March a.—Mrs. Jane Leak, 37 years consumption. March
—Ir.fant of William McCus'"*,
1 year and 4 months consumption March 2.—Infant of Benj. Franklin, 1 year and six months congestion.
March
5.—John
Trunett, 68 years and
months on^e^tion. March 6.—Mrs. Lulu Hussey, 25 years general debility.
March 7.—Mrs. Kate M. Murphy, 46 years brite disease of kidneys. March 7.—Mr. Alfred Fost, 41 years and 10 month* Killed on Vandalia railroad.
March 8.—Infant of Mollie Walsh. 14 days pneumonia. March 10.—Infant of Marlow Swineheart, 4 months erysipelaR.
March 11.—B. F. Clark, 60 years congestion of the brain. March 12—Infant of Austin Caugh, 1 year and 8 months pneumonia.
March 13.—Mrs. Emma Sage, 22 yeurs rheumatism of the heart. March 19.—Lavina Wheeler, 64 years rheumatism.
March 20.—Mr. Robert Morgan, 61 years corsumption. March 20.—Infant of John Smith, 1 month and 14 days cholera infantum.
March 20.—Paul Mennenger, 37years congestion of the bowels. March 23.—Child of James Crusan, 1 month and 12 days congestion of the brain.
March 13.—Child of Benj. Volger, 1 year and
5
months congestion.
March 23 —Child of w. R. Nees, years and 4 months paralysis. March 24.—Joseph F. F^Ilenzer, 60 years, 3 months and 3 days congestion of the lungs.
March 25.—W. H. Buckingham, 63 years typhoid fever. March 25.—Infant child of Mrs. Ward, 3 years and 3 months brain fever. \T
March 26.—Payton Hamilton," 69 years old age. March 29.—Mrs. Ellen Van Ulaeen, 81 years drowned in ciste-n.
March 30.—Ada M. Gobin, 4 months ard 9 days water on the brain. March 31.—Child of H. N. Harper, 7 years and 10 months, lung fever. City, 24 County and elsewhere, 2
Total 26 PATRICK OSBORNE, Supt. C. C.
THE
were:
trustee's expenses for March
Groceries, No. of orders, 231 $ 476 28 Wood. No. of cords 12i% 839 85 Delivering wood 62 90 Coal, No. of orders, 29 68 05 R. passe, 80 miles, 1,104 81 86 Boots and shees, No. of orders, 11— 25 80 Dry goodB, No. of orders, 2 6 05 Feeding tramps 88 86 Burial expenses 26 56 Conveying persons to poor house 4 60
Total 11,068 48 No. of applicants during the nonth.. J70 No. getting assistance ^p22 No. sent to tbo poor houBe ..0' 8
Those getting assistance, eight got coal only eleven, groceries and coal
63
30TH OF MAY, I879-EFF0RTS MAKE IT A 6RAND SUCCESS,
got
wood only 57 got wood and groceries 92 got groceries only. No. of tramps lodged at station bouse No. of meals furnished same. Whole No. geiting coal Whole No. getting wood Total No. receiving fuel Tetal No. reoeiylng groceries
618
.. 11 ..12) 181 ..160
There were ninety-five dropped that got relief in February.
A PRIVATE letter has been received at this office from Mr. Herman Leibing, dated at Leipzig, in March. Mr. Leibing writes in excellent health and spirits. He thinks that in Saxony and the Southern States the Social Democrats are growing stronger, but the movement, he says, is at present sleeping. Leipzig, he writes, never had so severe a winter for snow as that just passed. The enow slid down in little avalanches from the old style roofs and made it quite dangerous walking on the pavements for awhile. The police were kept constantly on the look out in order to save the lives of foot passengers. The Kapellmiester of the Gewand house. Carl Reinecke had the misfortune of spraining his left hand by a fall during the time the bnow was thawing and was not able to direct the concerts for a few weeks. On the day Mr. Leibing wrote the injured man had made his first appearance after the accident.
'Why do so m-iny parents think children troublesome? beeauee they cry and why do ohiidr cryf because they suffer. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup will relieve at once ail pain that B.byhood is subject to.
TIN WEDDING.
One of the pleasante6t affairs cf the kind which has ever taken place in this city occured a tew nights since at the residence ot Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heinl on the event of their tin wedding. Everybody didn't get their invitations on the first evening and so the guests came twice. A great deal of fun was had. Many presents were received.
Attached to a match safe, a can filled with choice^tea, a toaster, broilor and crumb pan was the following note: "Accept this MATCHLESS token of our TINDER regards. It is safe to have about the house and may help to light OIL the dark hours. SC(L)FHUR US to wish you many happy returns of the day. May your wedded love, always keep as warm as "TEA and TOAST" and never get in a BROIL and all your CRUMBS be crumbs of comfort.'"
"There may be some virtue in all of them," he said, "but for actual worth and raplaity of effect, I know that nothing made can •xoel Or. Bull's Cough Syfttp."
THREE months and over of this year have past away and no new changes of any kind have yet been made in those complicited front windows of Hulman & Cox's main floor office, but then the weather has been 60 very cold they pannot be blamed. There is yet plenty of time and lots of more designs to be invented. Wait and think.
Chew Jacxson'a Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
Major Simpson was in the city yester-
equtej'iy.
mis 'i'lSKKK HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
DECORATION DAY.
TO
BRILLIANT DISPLAY EX A»ECTED.
From Wednesday's Daily.
There is no city in the West more able and willing to get up and successfully carry out a grand public demonstration than our lively city of Terre Haute. No city has more of the necessary "moral stampede" than this, but to get up any public display takes time, and it mast always be commenced in time.
Decoration day will soon be here. The day is one that has been here before and ought to be well commemorated.
It is a day that ought by right to be celebrated by military parades and where is there any cit^y that can get up a grander and larger military display?
We have two of the best companies in the West, that make a highly creditable display, and have already a wide reputation for excellence.
The Fourth of July is not always a pleasant day for marching columns in street parade— it is very apt to be too hot, as was the case last year, but no prettier weather can be found than about the thirtieth of May, cool and delightful. It is the best time of the year for any such public display. But to get up a display takes time. '0
It is being proposed by some parties here to try and induce the famous old Seventh litegiment of the N. G. S. N. Y. S |of New York City to visit us. This is known by all citizens, especially the military, to be the "crack" regiment in the
United States, fully equal in drill and ex cellence to anything in the world. It is learned that they would be pleased to take a trip to the West, and can easily do so. It would require them to be absent out of New York only four days. They have been sounded upon the question during the past winter and are found to be eager to come, and satisfactory railroad rates can be secured by them, in fact, if properly invited in due time to complete their preparations, they will come.
A resident here is intending to go there about the middle of next week and take measures to induce them to come. It is necessary that an invitation should be properly filled out by the "invitation committee" of the "general committee of the day." This makes it necessary that a meeting should be at once held at the city hall to select a first class committee of our citizens for an ihvitation committee, so that a proper invitation can be sent to the "Seventh" also an invitation should be extended them from both our military companies, (which will be enthusiasticaly given) also one from the Mayor and City Council. A good sized sum should be raised for prizes in competion drills to make three prizes of about $500, $250, and $100 each.
If this is done ana the Seventh do come with about 800 men, and their celebrated band of 52 men led by the famous Grafulla,, it may be sure that it will cause one of the greatest gatherings of citizen soldiery ever seen in the West.
All the select regiments and companies in the West, from all parts of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, even in Kentucky, Tennessee and Wisconsin, will doubtless make it "a point" to be here and meet the Seventh. It will be the first time an Eastern regiment of militia ever came West of the Alleghanies. With good sized prizes some fine drilling may be expected, for there are companies in the West that will be glad to try those New York boys, and both will strive hard not to be beaten.
The first thing necessary is to get a meeting called to appoint the needed committee on invitations. Will some one start a call for a meeting to be held next Saturday evening at the City Hall?
ELI OWENS.
He was Evidently Born Under au Unlucky star.
From Wednesday's Daily.
This has been an eveutful week for Eh Owens. Just lately he was shot at three or four times, and now- he has been run over and badly used up. He expects, however, to brace up enough before the end ot the week to be struck by lightning or kicked by a mule.
The last accident happened in this wise: At about six o'clock Mr. David Modesitt of Atherton and Mr. Geo. Carrico were driying west on Ohio with a mettlesome horse which couldn't be stopped from a rapid g&it in time to keep from knocking down Owens, who at that time was crossing the street. Both wheels passed over him and left him stunned. Mr. Moderitt stopped his horse at once, and the injured man was taken to Dr. Crapo. His back and head are pretty badly bruised and hurt Marshall Buckingham arrested Mr. Modesitt on a charge of fast driving, and he gave bond for his appearance. He says he could not hold his horse.
LATKR.
At three o'clock Owens was considered to be a little worse and although the case will probablv not prove fatal, it will keep him indoors for some time.
THE moon must have been in a bad quarter last night there was blood on it, or something was wrong somewhere to create so many misunderstrndings as occurred. About a dozen little fights happened in different parts of the city. Some were quite hightoned, but none very serious.
THE blessing of the holy oils used in the Catholic churches on Holy Saturdav will take place at St. Johns cathedral next Thursday. By request of Bishop Chatard one of the fathers here will attend and father McEvoy has been deputized to attend.
THE Universalist concert on next Tuesday"i)ight is already an assured success. Prof, Zerkowsky, Mr. Hoberv Mr. Wallie Austin and Misses Koopman an Millikin will be there and take active part. A splendid programme is being formed.
PERSONAL,
Mr. Anton Kruf, goes to Germany in May.
Hon. Bay less W. Hanna i* in Hillsboro attending a law suit. Mrs. Jos D. Strout has gone to Rockville, to tsike a place in a millinery store.
Mr. F. Piepenbring has neariy recovered from hi* recent severe attack of rheumatism.
Sister Laura of St. Josepo's' academy who has been suffering from a sore hand, is now almost recovered.
Mr. Henry Michel, proprietor of the most extensive floral conservatory in St. Louis, spent Sunday visiting Mr. John G. Heinl,our well known florist.
Col. Ricker, formerly superintendent of the T. H. and I. road, but more reyntly general 6upenintendent of the New York Elevated railway, has tender ed his resignation.—[Indianapolis Journal.
M«\"12. B. Ltrider of Chicago, is in the city introducing ''Linder's Reminiscences" a book written by his father Gen'l. U. F. Linder. He will remain here until Saturday, atld can be found »t prosecutor A. T. Kellev's office on Main street.
A A W I S A A N A A lady living in the south part of the city yesterday lost a very valuable canary bird under peculiar circumstances. The cage was hanging on the out side of the house, the day being warm and pleasant. When the cage was noticed later in the day the headless body of the bird was found lying in the bottom of its cage. The head itself torn from the body, had been carried away by the animal which had done the damage. It is supposed to have been done by a *awk, for the cage was hung so high that a cat could not reach it. Besides a hawk had been noticed in the vicinity several days previous, and had been distuoing the chickens. It would, therefore, appear to be unsafe to hang bird cages ouUide of the house.
ARRANGEMENTS are nearly perfected to give a complimentary benefit to Dan Dean, that will include one of the finest programmes of ou*- musical talent and other specialties. It promises to be a very brilliant entertainment, and will doubtless be attended by a "big, big housefull of- friends to Dan." The prices of admission will be very low, fifty, twenty-five and fifteen cents being the terms, that a rousing attendance may be on hand. The date will shortly be announced.
PINAFORE.
The Ringgold band are not behind the times in fnusical matters. They havjust purchased a full line of the wonderfully popular Pinafore music, including the various pretty selections suitable for waltzes, mazurkas, polkas, gallops, etc. This will surely be very pleasing news to all our lovers (and they are many) of mu*ic and dancing.
SALE OF STAMPS.
Will the post master of that little village up the Wabasb, yclept LaFayette please take notice that in the month of March there were twenty-one hundred and eighty-five dollars ($2,185.00) worth of stamps sold at the Terre Haute office?
FASCINATING.
When a delightful odor surrounds the per •on, by the use of Dr. Price's exquisite Perfumes, then it is that the utmost fascinations of be.uty come In play and captivates its admirers. Dr. Price's (Jniqne Perfumes are appreciated for their pcsuliar dclicate fra grance.
W E I N E S Married near Mansfield, Park county, Ind by the Rev. Casey, Mr. James Adams to" Miss. Ella Capper. We wish the happy couple a long *nd prosperous matrimonial voyage. The gallant groom and fair bride were in the city to-day purchasing an outfit for housekeeping, a line of goods for which Terie Haute has become famous. In fact it is the great depot of the West for such supplies.
Every tiling Goes Vrsng in the bodily mechanism when the liver gets out of order. Constipation, dyspepsia, contamination of the blood, ImperlM sesim ilation are certain to ensue. Bat It is easy to prevent these consequences, and remove their cause, by a course of Hostetter Stomach Bitters, which stimulates the b|]| ary organ and regulates its action. The direct result is a disappearance of the pains beneath the ribs and through the shoulder blade, the nansea, headaches, yellowness of the skin, furred look of the tongue, and Kourudor ol the breath, which characterise liver complaint Sound digestion and a regular habit of boly are blessings also secured by the use of this celebrtted restorative of health, which imparts a degree of vigor to the body which is its best guarantee of safety from malarial epilemics. Nerve weakness and cver-teneion are relieved by It, and it improves both appetite and sleep.
The new and elegant delivery wagon of Foster & Son attracts general attention wherever it goes. It has been on the go this week delivering three parlor sets of furniture and the same number of chamber sets, besides other single articles of furniture. Encouraged by the good trad**'of the past year they have added largely to their stock of side-boards, secretaries, tables, stand?, parlor and chamber sets, fancy and plain chairs. &c. Call on then-., on north Fourth stieet.
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errois and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c.f I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary
South America. Send a self-address-ed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.
a saying of from 15 to 30 per cent Mis
I
any object to parties wanting
Picture Frames, Window Cornice, etc., it will.be advisable to call at Probst's, Main street, first stairs west of Sixth. 'Y
TRY THE*.
Housewives who use Dr. Price's 8pecial Flavoring Extracts avoid disappointments often experienced by the nse sf the ordinary flavoring extracts. The personal attention of Stee'e & Price in superintending their laboratory, makes Dr. Price's Extracts so te liable.
NEGHBORING NOTES.
P. A D. R. R.
A decree for sale of the Paris & Danville road was rendered at Danville, la»t Wednesday. The amount due is about $3,500,000.* The road will be sold at Danville about the last of May.—[Paris Gazette.
The Illinois Midland asain.—What will Judge Treat say to the representation that will be made to him in a few days, of the creditable act of the newly appointed receiver of the Illinois Midland railroad, informing the workingmen' that he has obtained an order of the court not to pay them their hard earned wages due from their previous receivers? Agents are. however, buying up the claims at from 70 to 80 cents on the$1.00. It would be refreshing to the employees to know who pockets the difference.—[Pari* Gazette.
THE PARIS FIREMBK.
The firemen's entertainment will be given, (to-niglt) Wednesday evening, April 9th, 1879, at the Opeia Hall, assisted by the Paris amateur dramatic club. Now let the citizens of this town patronize them as they should, and help them buy a reel. Every property owner should respond liberally and contribute the price of a few tickets to a pleasant evening's entertainment and for a most commendable purpose.
The fire-ladders will also give some tableaux, amongst them one representing a thrilling rescue from a burning building —[Paris Gazette.
MURPHY AT LOGANSPORT. The Murphy meetings ot Saturday, Sunday and Monday evenings, were largely attended, and prolific of grand results. The spirit af revival has apparently taken firm hold. New speakers are introduced almost evt-ry nig! which adds variety to the interesting exerciser. The number of strangers atteuding is also a cause of comment. The home workers seem determined to presss the work until their purpose is realized—the extinction of turn. Many men addicted to habits of intemperance are declaring allegiance to the temperance cause. Numerous ones of all classes have signed the pledge, and the number is increasing nightly. Thus the work moves on with no prospect of abatement. It is hoped that the ball will receive a greater impetus during the present week, and all well disposed persons are reguested to assist in this result.—[Journal.
Vincennes is rejoicing over the establishment of a new branch of industry. The Sun says:
In a few days Brouillette's old grove will be no more, that being a part ot the ground upon which Mr. Kelso is .erecting buildings for his Handle, Bent, Wood an.i Stave Factory. A building has already been erected which will be followed in a week or two by many more. Three acres of ground across the road from the grove will be used as a yard to pile lumber, 6taves and other material, build dry houses, etc. A saw mill is to be built near the river, with which all mater ial will be taken out of the rough.
The works as now being built by Mr Kelso comprise three different classes «f manufacture, each a distinct industry in itself. The machinery to run the entire establishment is somewhat multitudinous, complicated and costly. Mr. object in combining these is to avoid the usual stoppages which occur in nearly all manufacturing business during a certain portion of the year. Should trade in one branch fail the establishment can com mence on another.
The works will be in operation if) about sixty days, and will give steady employment to fifteen or twenty men. Mr. Kelso has invested several thousand dollars in the enterprise, and the Sun wished abundant returns. Thou capitalist, go and do likewise.
NOT DEAD.
The "obituary" of Mr. Samuel Metsker, which appeared in the Journal of Sunday, was doubtless read with surprise and 1 egret by his mauy friends, but the surprise which was occasioned by the ituary was hardly a circumstance to that of the sorrowing friends, who assembled Sunday to pay the last tribute, etc, and found Mr. Metsker as jolly as a lark and as lively as a cricket, ready for a fox chase, or to back his hounds against any pack in the sounty, and altogether one of the liveliest subjects for a funeral imaginable. 11 is given to but tew men read the complimentary things said and written of them after their demise, and Samuel Metsker accounts himself ha^py to be one of th& number, as the Journal's send off was exactly to hi& taste. The ridiculous mistake had its origin about as follows: On Saturday morning Mr. John Rohrer, of Bethlehem township, came to town to arrange for the burial of Samuel Carr. Meeting Mr. John Metsker on the street he announced to him that "Uncle Sammy was dead." As his brother sometimes went by this name, Mr. John Metsker supposed him to be the one that was dead, and announced the fact to several friends, among others to Mr. Samuel Williamson, of Bethlehem township, who called at this office and gave the item as it appeared Sunday morning.—[Logansport Journal.
CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by au East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to hi* suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, the recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French or English. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. W. Sherar, 149 Powers' Black, Rochester, New York*
A 600D ACC0UNT.
"To snm it ap, six long years of bed-rid den sickness anu suffering, costing $900 per year, total, ail of which was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters takea by my wife, who has done her own housework for ayearBince without the loss of a day, and I want everybody to know it for their benefit." |ty dollars. Call and see "JOHN WHCS, Barter, X. Y." Fourth street
New Advertisements,
tW READER!
PIANO
BEFORE BUYING A
ORGAN
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Do not fail to send my latest S3 page II* lantraied Newspaper with mu'H valuable information »e«. New Pianos, §195. |!35,»nilnr»#«r.l». New Organs, J° M40 Ou sore t.» write »ne before buying elsewhere. Hewsre off Imltaorc. Address. OANlEL. f. MKA'l'lT« Washington, N. J.
For the Best aa4
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Bible
AG6NTS WAITED fnr SraltU's Diot*un»ry and if ot rjew rlCID&IAl Prlaes reduced. Circulars Free. A. J. UUL MAN" &03. Phila.
"NATIONAL LIFE.
is the title of anew Pamphlet of It ta*es it oontalas the biography of all the Proaidenia «ftho Uul ed Stttes from Washingtoii to Hajroa with their portraits (19 in all) en era veil expressly f»r this work, also IS portraits of Cinndian notabilities. The National Life will lie sent to any address, by mail, on receipt of
8ct.
stamps. Address
H. B. STIVSNS, Boston, Mass.
Parson's PurMffntlve Pills make New Rich Blood, and will completely change the blood in the eotlro system in three months. Any person who will take 1 pill each night from 12 weeks may be restored to sound health. If such a thing be Sossibl*. Sent by mail for S let'er stamps. »i JOHNSON, Bangor •«,
BENSON'S CAPCINE
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MMOLANDER'S
r*
Extract Buchu!
The Great Diuretic Compound. Is a sure, quick remedy for all diseasea of the Kidneys, Bladder aid Urinary Organs, existing either is male «r female. As, irritation, Inflamation or ulceration of the kidteys and bladder gravel, stone ia the bladder, reddish or brick dust sedlmeat in urine, thick, cloudy, or ropy urine, painful urinating, bedwettlng. mucous and mvoluntarv discharges, morbid irritation of bladder and urethra, cbronlo catarrh of bladder, suppression, retention,
Wj and sex*
or incontinence of urine, diabetes, dro organic weakness, female complaints, all chronic msladles of the urinary and
"Thousands canattestto its wonderful curative properties in these diseases. For nervons debility with all its gloomy, attendants—Dizziness loss of memory, low spirits, Ac., it is a sovereign remedy. «WoLANDCSM»« HWHV buoys up theenervated system imparting new life aiad vigorous action, the whole system be-, eoming strengthened and invigorated.
Be Sure and ask tor Smoiander's Buchu, Insist upon having it and take no other. PRICE, $1.00 SIX BOTTLEb, $5.00,
For sale by Brown A 81oah, Indianapolis. Indiana, and Medicine Dealers generally.
JONAS Sl'ROUSE,
Dealer in
Groceries and Provisions. Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. Corner of Second and Main streets.
Terre Haute, Ind 1
Highest cash price pal* for Wool*
rnnSALfcSHEN ANI» CANVASrilllSKliS. Til* latest and best thing
1 W1
"on Earth. Willprave it or forfeit Slnfl A 'I ire-long situation. Address 3H1UE4TEB A CO., 107 fourth Ave. N. York
Thirty .dollars—just thinkof it at Foster & Son are selling parlor sets at thir.