Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 June 1879 — Page 8

§he ^tekljt §azette.

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1879.

Tbe Stomach Cannot be Freighted With greater trash than a violent drastic purgative. True, such a medicine relieves constipation (or the time, but at tbe expense of great injury to the Intestinal canal, which it both inflames and weakens, thus unfitting it for the performance of its proper functlont. Widely different is the action ot llostottor's Stomach Bitten*, a tonic aperient which produces efl'ecls, prompt, indue but never violent anl convulsing. The purity of Its botanic Ingredients, its unil jectional flavor, its genial influence upon tiie mind, and the thornighness »f its remedial action in cases of constipation, liver c^mplaiut and dyspepsia, combine to render it a moet desirable family specific, it increases both physical vigor and substance, tri»n(julllz :6 and invigorates the nervous system, aud gives an unwonted relish for the

food.

129

wineglass three times daily is about the average dose,

SPECIAL NOTICE.

A Free Book of nearly too large octavo psges for the sick. Full of valuable notes on Scrofula Diseases of the Breathing Organs Diseases of Men Diseases of Women Aches and Pains Heart Troubles and a great variety Chronic Diseases, with evidence that fo mo6t cases these diseases are curable. Sent for one stamp. Address

MURRAY MILL PUB. CO. No.

28th

Street, N.

We have long wanted a safe and reliable remedy for the cure of Chills and Fever. Quinine will cure it, but it disturbs the head and the fever returns. Now wc see that Messrs. Wheelock, Finlry & Co. publish the composition of their Dr. F. Wilhott's Anti-Periodie or Fever and Ague Tonic, which is guaranteed a specific for the cure of Chills and Fever, Dumb chill and all other diseases produced by malaria. Try it, It can be found in every drug store,

Clifford's Febrifuge*—Inthe cure of Fever ami

Ague

this ruiricdy uis-plays ex

traordinary powers. Properly used, no case can resist it, and other diseases of an intermittent character, including that most distressing disease, Periodical Neuralgia, have

f««n

found to yield, with equal certainty, to tA influence. It eradicates all malaria from the system, fives tone and vigor to the whole body, and prevents disease from becoming seated. Try CLIFFORD'S FXBRIFUOI it is sure, safo and speedy in its action. You wiil never regret buying the llret bottle. and you will have discovered a friend you can not afford to lose. .J. (J. RICHARDSON, Prop'r.

For sale by all druggists. St. Louis.

A WISE UEACON.

"Deacon Wilder, I want you to tell me how you kept yeurself and family so well the past season, when all the rest of us have been sick so much, and have had the docton running to us so long." ••Bro. Taylor, the answer is very easy. I used Hop Bitters In time and kept my family well and sayel large doctor bills. Three dollars' worth of It kept us all well and able to work all the time, and I will warrant It has cost you and most of the neighbors one to two hundred dollars apiece te keep sick the same time. I guess you'll take my medicine hereafter." See other column.

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c,, I will send a recipe that will cure ycu, FREE OF CHARGE. This great 1 emedy was discovered by a missionary

South America. Send a self-address-ed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IKmak, Station D, New York City.

TOEXCHA.NCE

MERCKA.NDI 3E—

lhave for sale $150,OOJ worth of staple merchandise, all wholesale stock, in prime order. Will sell in lots of from $6,000 to $25,• 000, and take in payment one-third cash and two-thirds good real estate. Address MERCHANT, Box 2484 New York City.

Persons of sedentary habits, and overworked, And in Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills a speciflo for want of Appetite, Palpitation, Debility, Constipation, and many other ailment*. At all druggists.

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco

THERE will be an excursion to Dan. ville te-morrow.

THE arrangements are completed for tfct $4 00 round trip rate to the State Sunday School Convention at Richmond. The tickets to be sold al the Union Depot ticket office will be good going on the 7 A. M. and 3 p. u., trains orly, of the 25th. Good returning on Mr train till the 30th, Monday. Many delegates, including a number from the line of the E. ft T. H. rail road hare signified their intention of going in thi6 party. The indications are that the convention will We oue of the largest ever held in the state.

THE following are ward and township committees for the hu-gag procession on the 4th of July:

CITY.

First ward—Wm. Mack, Chas. E. Hosford and John F. Regan. Second ward—W. L. Hendrich, Patrick Hickey and Geo. V. Dickhout.

Third ward—Martin Hollinger, Tho6. A. Anderson and E. S. Erney. Fourth ward—Wm. Van Brunt, W. Markle and W. F. Walmsley.

Fifth ward—Louis Baganz, Frank Mills and Chris. Stark, Sixth ward—Dan. Lynch, Wm. Reisman and Jas. McCutcheon.

TOWNSHIPS:

Honey Creek—Samuel Rigney and Samuel Crandell. Prairieton—Tully Simmons and'H. Infang.

Prairie Creek—Ed. Paddock and Dr. Whittaker. Linton—N. Bledsoe and Hugh Brown.

Pierson—J. A. Peters and Thos. Donham.'. Riley—Wm. Crossley and N. W. Tryon.

Lost Creek—Siias Compfon and J. H. York. Nevins—Egbert Stuthard and Ed. Davis.

Otter Creek—J. F. Graham and W. W. Watkin6. 1 Fayette—Jas. H. Balton and Jno. D. Wolf.

Sugar Creek—W. W. Casto and F. M. Curley.

THE HUDSON-MANN.

Its Termination Yesterday With a Verdict for the Plaintiff.

The Verdict not Satisfactory to and Will be Appealed.

From the Evansville Courier. The superior court has been occupied for nenrlv two weeks in the trial of the case of Col. Hudson against John Mann, for a part of the canal bed. The case wa6 brought as a test case. The law of the case was elaborately argued before His Honorjudge Dyer, three days being occupied in the argument ofthe law alone. The judge instructed the jury that the state took the fee simple of the ground that it appropriated for the Central canal or the Wabash and Erie canal. That if the owners of the land taken, wanted damages, they must apply for them in two years after the land was taken. Wo deed need to be taken by the state, nor was it necessary that any record be made. More than fifty instruc tions were given, and. about forty interrogatories were answered by the jury. A large number of witnesses were examined, and an immense amount of record evidence was introduced. Many decisions of the supreme courts of different states and of the United States courts were read. The defense rested, chieflyon this proposition that L&masco was nwt, when the land was taken, a part of Evansville, and that the officers of the state had no right to build the canal through Stockwell enlargement. The attorneys for the plaintiff argued that the officers of the state had the right to make side cuts and canals necessary to the main canal, and that even if the then owners of the land might have made objection to the extension of the canal, if they did not do so, but acquiesced, no person buying thirty or forty years after could be heard to question the power of the state to take land for the canal. It wa6 also insisted by Col. Hudson's attorneys that when Stor.kwell, Ingle ir Carpenter laid off Stockwell's enlargement, and marked the canal on it, and made a contract with the trustees of the Wabash & Erie canal for its being widened as part of the Wabash & Erie canal. No one who claimed them afterwards could deny the power of the state to take and hold the land as part of it.

Col. Hudson's attorneys claim that it would suit the purpose of the bond-hold-ers very well to have the courts of Indiana hold that no title passed from the state to the trustees of the W. & E. canal or that an easment only passed. That the bond holders would then demand of the state the payment of the twenty millions of dollars outstanding bonds, and that the bond-holders are only too anxious to have the courts decide that the title they took was only an easement.

The expense to the county for this trial will be as heavy as any she has had, and the end is not yet, As the probabilities are that the case will go to the supreme court.

YESTERDAY the pastor of St Joseph Church, Rev. Father Marzetti, gave his congregation the amount of income and expenditures for the year 1878, and read a6 follows: Pew-rent

$2,067.9}

Collection on Sundays 1,213,24 Donations and Sundries 37

Fair 1.214.00 Income from grave yard

404 00

Total income during 1878 $4,986,81

EXPENDITURES

For insurance on Church Cathedratieum Collections forwarded to Bishop Fuel and Gas Interest on church debt Organists salary for 19 months Expenses for St Joseph grave yard 328,64 Extra and Sunday expenses 434,00 Pastor's salary 700,00 Salary for one assistant Priest 400,00

$266.00 100.00 3^7 »9^ 236,90 955.20 237.90

Total expenditures in 1878 $4,026 20 Balance 60,619 Debts redeemed during the preser. pastor's administration from the ist ot September 1878 to the 15th of June 1879, $1,500. Present indebtedness of the church (provided the people will pay the $1,400 due to church) is $10,246.09. An appeal of all the bishops for the relief of Archbishop Purcell was read. A subscription list will be opened and a collection taken up on the 29th.

Dr. Ball's Baby Syrup is recommended by all druggists, as being a "purely vegetable and 1

eltable preparation for babies. Price 25 cents.

ANNUAL MEETING

OF TH* E., T. H. & C. RY. From Tuesday's Daily.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Evansville, Terre Haute & Chicago Ry. Co. was held at the offices of| the company Jin this city at 12:00 noon to-day. The meeting was organized by selecting Hon. B. F. Havens as chairman, and C. H. Mathews, of Vermillion county, as secretary. President Collett submitted his annual report for the past year, which was very satisfactory and showed an increase in the net earnings of the road of $22,634.00. Twenty miles of 6teel rails has been laid during the past year, and many a thorough overhauling and rebuilding of much of the rolling 6tock, had been necessary, and this required qvite an outlay and consequently decreased the net earnings. The report was approved, and ordered printed.' The stockholders then proceeded to elect directors to serve for the ensuing fiscal year, and the following named were chosen:

J06. Collett, Terre Haute W. R. McKeer, C. Y. Patterson, Terre Haute J. E. Martin, Evansville Claude Matthews, Clinton H. W. Beckwith, Danville W. C. Eggleston, New York W. Ferguson, New York James Rosevelt, New York.

At two o'clock p. M. the new board of directors met and organized by electing, the following officers: Jas. Collett, President and Sup't J. S. Hunt. Secretary John Collett, Treasurer.

A» a valuable remedy for dyspepsia, s'ck headache torpia liver, and such like diseases we cku recommend Dr. BuD's Baltimore Pills. Taoy are for sale by all drurgista. Pritt only 2i oenta.

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

From Thursday's Daily. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

None issued to-day. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Conrad Ascherman to Anna R.

Mann

Ascherinan, part section 33, Harrison township, for $r,ooo Anna R. Ascherman to Mary D. Ascherinan, 6ame, for $1,000 -5, COMMISSIONERS. The commissioners are still engaged as a board of equalization.

MAYOR'S COURT.

Lottie Burse, keeping house of ill-fame, (Jfficrrs Pierce and Vandel fined $21.55, station house.

George Baker, associating, Officers Pierce and Vandel discharged. Thomas Murphy, drunk and disorderly, Officer WaUli fined $7.85, station house.

Ella Williams, inmate of house of illfame, fined $8.85, station house. Koxfv Myers, inmate, officers Pierce and Vendel fined $8.85, station house.

Jesse Crafton, drunk, officets, same fined $7.85, station house. Alice Rose, Inmate, same fined $8,85, station house.

Alice Ilnntrr, keeping house of illfame, same fined $21,85, station house. Samuel Giiffith, disorderly, same fined $9,85, station house.

From Friday's Dally. MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Harold B. Hibben and Louise P. Freeman. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

None made to day. COM MI SI ON ERS. The commissioners are still acting as a board of equalization.

MAYOR'S COURT.

Lina Bingham, wandering prostitute, Officer Eichelberger and Davy discharged on promise to leave the city.

Ja*. Willis, associating, Officer Huston andCaughlin fined $7.85 staid. From Saturday's Liaily.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

None issued to-day. REAL ESTATE TRASFER. James S. Whitlock to John J. Nelson 12 88-100 acres in 6ec. 25, Prairieton tp. for $800. Ellen P. and J. A. Wilson to Medford B. Wilson, pt. in lot 200,24 ft. front on Ohio street for $500.

MAYORS COURT.

Mary Alexander, drunk and disorderly, officers Lamb and Kinoerke discharged on promise to leave the city.

Louis Smithmeyer, drunk and disorderly, officer Doherty fined $9.15, station house.

George Schletzer, drunk, officer Walsh fined $7.85, station house. From Monday's Daily.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John H. Barnes and Annie E. Maynard. James Taylor and Flora Leech.

Royal H. Cwr and Martha E. Drollinger. Edwin C. Morgan and Pearl E. Mansa\ nias A Bauman and Frederick £rit itin.

KICAL' ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Arthur Butt to James Williams, in-lots 113 and 113, Macksville, for $ So Emily E Calder and Lewis S. Calder to Chas. P. Staub, part of lot 34, Duy's addition, for

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The commissioners will probably complete their equalization report to-morrow. Then in their turn bills will b* allowed, and licenses to sell liquor will be granted.

MAirbR's COURT.

Cora Trombley, keeping house of illfame, Officers Eichelberger, McAdams, Roach, Lawler and Walsh fined $21.85, station house.

Mary Hubbard, inmate of house of illfame, same fined $8.85 station house, staid.

Emma R06R, inmate of house of illfame, sane fined $8.85, station house. James Garland, associating, Officers Eichelberger and McAdams fined $10.85 station house.

Minnie Howard, inmate of house of illfame, same fined $8 85 staid. Maria Hammond, keeping house of ill-fame fined $13.15 6taid.

CRIMINAL COURT.

Before S. B. Davis, judge pro tem. in the absence of Judge Long.

StateofIndiana vs John WesleyThom as, miscegenation motion made to quash ndictment sustained, defendant held to bail-in the sum of $500 upon his own recognizance for his appearance on the first Monday in next July.

5 TERMS tlAUl-K WEEKLY GAZETTE.

CIRCUIT COURT "ft

Leonidas Chapin vs. Creal, administrator of Harpold attorneys Mack and Dunnigan for plaintiff, and Harper, McNutt and Pierce for the defense. Case now on trial.

From Tuesday's Daily.

-i

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Samuel J. King and Grace Harrell. Francis M. Crabb and Amanda E. Lugate

COMMISSIONERS.

The commissioners will complete the equalization report to-day. and will commence to-morrow to allow bills and licenses^

MAYOR'S COURT.

Preston Davis, drunk, officers Bollig and Callihan let go on promise to leave the city.

John Bennett, keeping vicious dog, aomplaint of Felix McCabe let go en promise to kill the dog immediately.* I

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. T^J No transfers made to-day. CIRCUIT COURT. In the case tried yesterday, of Leonidas CI apin vs. Creal, the jury disagreed and were discharged.

The case of E» T. King vs. R. L. Ball is being tried to-day. C^^ Frem Wednesday's Daily.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Before Judge Rhoads: The rase of King vs. JJall is still 91. trial, Harper &

Dunnigan for plaintiff, and Allen & Mack for defendant. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. I

The commissioners adjourned as a board of equalization yesterday. The following is the report ofthe assessment of the different townships: Harrison personal, Honey Creek Prairieton Prairie Creek Linton Pierson Riley Lost Creek Nevins Otter Creek Fayette Sugar Creek

uerman

3,948,650 $1,091,750 389-I45 615.625 680,235 616,655 744,100 01:6.780 661,856 *»019»345 743.965 1,036,845

The appraisment of personal property in the city of Terre Haute, exceeds last year, by about $800,000.

The following persons and firms were Allowed license to sell- liquor: Jacob Seitz, John Eckoff, Chas Young. Mattlv ew Murle, Henry Steincamp," John T. Staff, F. Franz, Herman Appman, Chas. Monninger, J. F. Roedel, Henry Shaefer, J. McGee and Bowles, Wm. Fremont,

Patzelt, Fred Thur, Callin &

Heinly, Terre Haute House Saloon, Geo. A. Schaal, Ernest Liliencamp,C F.Froeb, Wm. Fuhr, Geo. W. Kiefner, John Roetker, Fred Kickler, George Brezing, Florian Kugler, George Meyer, Henry Patt, George Steumpfle, Henry Hahn and Fred W. Stoeker.

The application of David Drees to sell liquor on South Sixth was not granted. REAL ESTATE TSANSFERS. Richard Dunnigan to Thos. Briggs, in-lot 19, Dunnigan's subdivision, for $350 Martha Lawson to Elizabeth E.

Kvensole.Jio acres in sec^.34, Lost Creek township, for $270 Alexander Green to Thomas Green, 72 7-9 acres, in sec. 1, Riley township, for $1

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Dan'l Voetzel and Emma Richards. 1 Chas. Heitman and Maggie O'Neil.

"A Reasonable Remedy." '•Swayne'i Howvl Cordial*" A sure cure for cholera morbus, diarrhoea dysentery, eholera infantum, or summer complaint, pains in the stomach and bowels, vomiting, sick stomach, water bra»li, seasickness, and relaxed state of the bowels. Every family should have a bottle of it In the house In oase ef sadden attacfe In tbe night. CIIOLEKA INFANTUM, a disease almost peculiar to the Unite! States, is extensively prevalent with young children during the warm season. The very best preventive and cure for this so commonly fatal disease Is DR. SWAYNB'B BOWKL CORDIAL. In adults or children it will give Immediate relief.

Prepared only by Dr. Swayno |& Son, 880 North Sixrb street, Philadelphia- Sold by leading druggists.

BMHtin Armstrong, Agents for Terre Haute. If you are bilious, or liver lnp tlve, try

Swaync's Tar and Barsaparill. Pills." They will relieve you.

ENTERPRISE.

From the Key West (Florida) Gazette. We learn from Mr. C. Young, that the town of Manatee is blest with some live, energetic people, who are determined to develop in patt, that portion of South Florida- Mr. W. Warner intends building a sectional dock on the river, that will enable all vessels entering the port to be cleaned and repaired.

Mr. Robert Warner has also just returned from the West, with a new steam saw mill to be located on the river.

•AMERICAN AND SHE LIGN fLIRTS. (By an Englishman.) American men and American women are, perhaps, the boldest and mo6t uncompromising flirts in the world. It must needs be so in a society which banishes mothers as superfluous, old ladies as nuisances, and any kind of chaperonagr as an infringement of the glorious transatlantic birthright and an in-' suit to human nature. We do not say for a moment that this unchecked, uncontrolled intercourse between the yonng men and women in America leads to grave mischances but we do say that it leads to an organized system and recognized tone ot flirting which strikes us, used to more reticence and less freedom, as odd, to say the least ot it, and essentially "bad torm," as the youth of the day would call it. If an Englihman were to permit himself to say to a single favored one anything like what an American man would say to any girl whatsoever with whom he might converse, society would mark him as dangerous, and careful mothers would keep their daughters out of his way, as watch-dog guarding the lambs from the prowling wolves, but the American girls would and does think nothing of it. She is used to close sailing and gives as good a6 she takes. She has made one of a party of youths and maidens who meet up in the mountains for a summer, and who pair off day after day and far into the night, among the lovely valleys and in the dusky glades of the silent forest thinking nothing of it, and not supposing that any one else will think more than she does. She has been used to being taken to dancing parties by the young man of the hour, who calls for her and is her "friend" for the occasion. The mother does not go, and the girl is confided to the care of her male chaperon without hesitation or repugnance. Human nature demands gallantry in such circumstances as an absolute necessity—the inevitable outgrowth of the occasion and, unless she is weaker and rasher than most, she has to take care of herself while paying back her entertained in his own coin, shielding herself while attacking him and above all things, showing no fear. Hence flirting becomes, as we have said, both an organized system of intercourse and a regular fashion among the Ameriean youth and the consequences are to be found in a certain dash and boldness and hardness and discretion all combined, whereby the parties engaged in the pleasant game seem always on the brink of danger, and yet secure.

JjA"1 i,-" •arV"

J-

DR. PRICE'S

*», -a

T's

Preseiit a scene of surpassing splendor-

*V*V •.

S'l

Terre Haute Will Not be Outdone.

In the procession, which will start at 9 A. M. sharp, every man, woman and child in the Wabash Valley, is invited to participate, and the following prizet will be offered: For best club making t|je most comical appearance in the procession, $25 for next best, $15 for best club of any ward in the city, $25: for next best, $15. Every variety of custom is sought, and the thing will be made a revel* and an entertainment well worth seeing.

At the handsomest park in this part ofthe etatef

By eminent orators.

A PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY

t' 1 "t -'Fw

From the top of the

Everyboby to come and bring their sisters "and their cousins and their aunts.

would lead the Englishmen father than they meant to follow, and the chances are'that there would be heartaches and disappointments for the more reserved of the two.

We have flirts enough, however, among ourselves, and we do as much harm to each other as iB done by outsiders, whoes waj we misunderstand because we judge of them by our own. The serious flirt among us it especially dangerous, and we question if the boldest American or the most impassioned Italian, ever did more damage than the quiet, undemonstrative English flirt, who takes sentiment as his ground of action and Platonism as his point d'appui. Soft eyes that look dark and melancholy twilight a sweet-sad voice that awakens responsive echoes in the imagination of the hearer a languid, still and selfcontained manner, gives the impression of reserve fund of force, of talent, of feeling, of capacity for sorrow, of power, of sympathy—these are the various items which make up the stoek-in-trade of the sentimental flirt and, with these, he or she dispenses sweet pain or pleasant anguish to all around. All, that is, who are weak enough to be deceived and who take tinsel and tinfoil for shining silver and ruddy gold.

Another consequence is that English men and maidens are at a disadvantage I For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weak-

when they meet with their compeers [net from over the w.iter, for the American Jmen would be sure to say rrore thac ,A.than meant to 6uhstant:ate to ihs Em glish girls, and the Amencan girLju

Th"

PRESCRIPTION FREE

Loss of 'Manhood, and all disorrought on by indiscretion or excess. trureist has the ingredients. 'ess, DAVIDSON & CO., 78 Nassau St., New York.

v*"-

W »"«. I !VT „,

IN THE VAN^

GLORIOUS CELEBRATION OFTHE—^1- -1

j-.-j

FOURTH OF

-i. "HA \£,i*

The citizens' committee of Arrangements for a 4th cf July celebration, announces with pleasure,

W«d« up of military companies, Industrial displays, two best band* in Indiana and a humorous collection of "hugags."

Triumphal Arch.

This yilf be the most beautiful sights ever witnessed in Terre Haute. 1 he great arch erected for the Ssngerfest, has been universally admired for its architectural beauty. Being one of the a it

mism.

Brilliant Flames

Special rates on all ths railroads.

CREAM

SPECIAL FLAVORING EHKACIS.

Eminent Chemists ana Physicians certify that t&M* good* are free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce bettei results than any others, and that they use them in their own families.

ONIQUS PERFUMES are tbaOenseT All *ior, TOOTHENK. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Deutlfric*! LEMON SUGAR. A Substitute for Lemens. EXTRACT JAMAICA CINCER. FwmPure Rjot

STEELE A PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST CEMS. The JBett Dry Hop Yea at in the World* 4

STEELE & PBICE. Hanfirs,, Chicago, St Louis, aad Cincinnati-

If pestered bj an Eruption, use GI.BXX'8 SULPHUR SOAP, the ruling {.specific for dls skin,

eases, irritatton and abrasions of the and most salutary beautlfler of the complexion. This a^ mlrable article 1* an inexpensive substitute for sulphur baths, and Xj 'sennallT *s effective in banishing cutaneous maladies, and relieving the pangs of rheumatism and gout. Redness and rough- jl nes4, tan, freckless, pimples, and indeed f:every imperfection ofthe cuticle is entirely 'V'" re it It is a he by a whe have used it, to be the most effective

means

of clarifying and softening the skin that they have ever employed its health promoting properties are widely recognized |f'. by medical men and evidence in its behalf St emanating from other and equally respectable sources, rpercludes any reasonable a to he in of it a to publicoonfldence. Clothing and linen from the sick reom are disinfected by it, and it prevents contagion when tha danger ot obnoxioas diseases has been incurred by contact. Hores and Ulcers, that resist the operatlon of salves and lotions, are healed by it, 1 and It Boon relieves the swelling_and pain caased 1 lng of the pores,

sed by bruises and sprains. The openof the pores, resulting from the whole*-

some

stimulation of the superficial blood vessels that it produces, is the effect best calculated to ease the circulation when overheated, and carry off those offensive granulttiona which disfigure the cuticle and render existence a state of martyrdom while they remain. Eruptions, ailments that ointments will not cure are entirely eradidated by GLKNWS SeLM *a 80A?. old by Druggists. Price SS cents per cake. 1 Box (3 cakes) 75 sent by mall, ore paid, on receipt of price. (J. N. Urittenton, proprietor, 7 Sixth Avenue, New York.

Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, 60 eents.

ION AS STROUSE Dealer in

Groceries and Provisions. Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. Corner of Seuord and Main streets*

Terre Haute, Indl

Hifh eat csA f«lMpald fsrWse