Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 January 1881 — Page 8

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THURSDAY, JANTJAEY 27, 1881

Card!

To all who are suffering from the errors &n(l indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lossot manhood,

I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CITARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAI*, •Station I), New York City.

Stock Speculation.

•John JV. Dodge & Co., Bankers and Brokers, 12 WaU Street, New York, buy stoett on reasonable margin, and, when desired, will advise when and what to buy. Also Stock Privileges in which $23 to $100 can be profltly invested. Opportunities for good profits are constanly occuring. Full information on application, uid Weekly Report sent free.

Gentlemen

Wiil find that the National House is the nicest place in ths city to get meals. To the traveling public superior attractions in ri'.ics' accommodations, and locations arc oll'ered

riUHtec's Troy Laundry.

is weeping with the importance^ of a polls 'numbering 'nearly o0,00'J fcou -. The work is done as nicely as it, coui'J be at Troy, N. Y. Work delivered to u'.iy part of the city.

Comfort

IS V, IT AT ALL WJLU S'TOI* /T THK BOSTON XlOUiJIi SEOOUE. -Jim"

Boston, as all his friends call

bin,, JS one of (he best hosts any *nan ever stopped with. lie set.-i a good table, take the best care of your lior.se, and charge you reasonably. When in town stop with iiim at his place on the east side of Fourth, just south of Walnut street.

Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is th-ruarvel ui'thu agu for all Nerve Diseases. All iifs stopped free. SendtoJJl Arch Street. Philadelphia, Penu.

OVER 155,000 Horse Scales sold. Borxleji, lleck & Co., Agents, Chicago.

As disease o! the Kidneys, Bladder UrKi-ry Organs, Nervous system, 3r case of i.ume Back, that cannot be cured by DAY'S KIDNEY PAD, cannot be cured by any other treatment or remedy in existence. guest S the National Hotel are un:ifii nously c-'.the opinion that it gives the at board for the money in he city

A I ('STOKKICE light, of no small dimens ioL\% is brewing at Indianapolis.

THE latest candidate for the postmasterbLip is Capt. T. C. Buntiii, who is popular and will make an excellent race.

THE

laie Judge Patter,"" was a gen

eral lavorile ui Sullivan. Many houses there were draj-.-tt in m- uni.ng yesterday

TitEar. was ut. meeting Bellj'.hua M. h. church, in Sugar iJreek township. Saturday night. One of the Japanese students from Greencastle was present.

The opinion of *he people has been fully continued by wide spread experience that Dr. Bull's Cough Syruj\is the best and cheipest renjedy for Coughs, Coins:, Sore Throat, Asthma, etc.

Hanged,

Kv-ster, the wife murderer, was hanged at Danville, 11!. to-day. lie was tried before Judge Wilkin, of Marshall, on a change of venue. Kiester murdered his wife ^'.ar Watselui. 111.

For Slander.

Nat. C.-Houston, formerly of this city but now of Worthimrton, has sued Carpus N. Shaw and Wm. Wilkins of the lattef place, for slander. He places the damages at $10,000.

Croup-

Tiiere is an epidemic of croup among children. Mr. E. h. Girdner has lost a daughter, seven years old.

Capt. Wheeler's child is out of danger. A child of N. S. Todd on south Second street is dangerously sick. Physicians report that day before yesterday was one of the worst days they ever knew for that terrible enemv to childreu.

1—I Senator VoorheesSeuator Yooihecs was in Indianapolis Saturday and visited the Legislature. A recess was taken to give the members an opportunity of greeting him personally. When the House was called to order Speaker Red path introduced him to the assembly and he addressed them in a brief speech.

Wiso /A.rds ».f a Willing Witness.

Walla Walla Watchman.

At the close of a mass meeting, according to the report of the same published in a La Grange paper, reference was made to the phenomenal efficacy of St. Jacobs Oil in the many painful diseases •to which mankind is subject. We refer to the above as showing how strong a hold the Old German Remedy for Rheumatism, has on the experience and good •wishes of the great public.

DanvlMe till.) News.

/Joou Steia, KM .. City Brewer, referring to its valuable qualities said to a 2Tet(. representative: I have used St. Jacobs Oil in my family and recommend it to my acquaintances. It has always given the best satisfaction, and is truly a wonderful remedy.

A MEtxiNO of the general and spccial agents ot'the insurance companies doing business here was held at the Terre Haute yesterday for the purpose of equalizing the rates." L. G, Hager acted as chairman ami G. IX Early secretary.

His Brother's Corpse-

The shrewdest game of rascality ever reported in this vicinity was perpetrated on a train between here and St. Louis last Friday. The gudgeon was Charles Adams of Posey—no, we mean of Parke I county. He met a man on the way back from St. Louis who' was quite talkative and who learned from Adams that he had a biother who had gone to Kansas many years before.

The stranger inquired of Adams his name and home and then said: "Well now, thats queer. That is right singular to be sure. Why I have your brother's corps with me in the express car on the train. He died a few days ago in Kansas and I am taking his remains back to his home in Parke County. He was a good merchant, and he left all his property to his brother. And if you are the man, you have dropped into aright rich thing. There in my pocket (opening his coat and showin^an envelop) are ten thousand dollars in united States bonds. He also left ten thousand in goods.

The man from Parke county looked as though he had drawn the capital prize a lottery. Ot coursp, he was sorry to hear of his brother's death, but the will he left was a solace, you know, and he always did think him a dear, good fellow. When they reached Terre Haute, where the corpse was to be transferred, (so the new-found friend said), the man was surprised to find that he was short of funds, and it was necessary to go at once to Indiauapolis \o finish some legal formality previous to turning over the entire legacy to the brother. As there would not be time to go to bank to realize on checks left by deceased to defray expenses, wouldn't Mr. Adams accom modate him with a loan Adams greatly regretted that he only had §18 but to that his very kind friend and faithful attendant on his deceased brother was fully "welcome.

The "faithful friend" went East and Adams started down town to the express company's otilce to see his brother's corpse. He asked Enos Strouse to go with him. When the boys at the Adams office said there was no corpse at tla-ii' place the bereaved brother from Parke became a little indignant aud said "Yes, there is though, and was a good looking man, too."

Strouse tumbled to the racket. "You are the corpse" remarked he "and some fellow has bilked you out of $18.

And then a great sorrow dawned in ou the man from Parke. He wept bitter tears for the brother that was not dead. Being without funus lie missed his meals for couple of days and has now hied himself home.

THE LODGES.

MASONIC.

rIhe

young ladies attend

THEUE are :nuety youi ing school at hi. diary's.

r, next biennial meeting of the Ex agents will be held at Baltimore. pre-

ladies of Order of the Eastern

Star will give a reception at their rooms on Tuesday, February 1st, 1881.

There are 95 Royal Arch Chapters in the state, with a membership of 4,508. Tliis is an increase of the year 1879.

Terre Haute Chapter No. 11 has a membership of 201. This is the largest in the state.

There are 28 Couiiuanderies belonging to the jurisdiction of Indiana, with a membership of nearly 2,000, of which Terre Haute Commandery has even one hundred members all armed and equipped.

Mrs. Aldworth is the only lady free mason, having taken the degrees in about I he year 1749 "in a lodge at Donerai'le, Ireland. She lifetime a bright and accomplished mason and always proceeded the lodge in an open carriage. Her Irish brethren were proud and justly pi. ml, of their fair sister. As a testing "/of their regard, her portrait graces the "walls of several Irish Lodges amongst which is Lodge No. 1 of the city ot Cork.

The mother country of a mason is the world: Within the circle of his compass is contained everything thaconcerns mankind. Freemasonry powt ertullv develops all the social and benevolent rtil'ections, it mitigates without, and annihilates within the vigilence of political and theological controversy, and it alfords the only natural ground on which all ranks and classes caii meet in perfect equality and associate without degredation or mui llcation, whether for purposes or social intercourse.

A. o. u. w.

Warren Davis started an A. O. U. W lodge at Winnemac, in the northern part of this state, this-week. It has 17 members.

ANew Board of Trad*.

Capt. Edward Friend who lias for a number of years been connected with F. F. Iveeth, Esq., in the grain and option business aud who probably has more friends aud acquaintances in this city than any young man here, has completed arrangements and will open a commission house on Sixth street, in the room adjoining Craft's news depot, on the first of February. Market reports will be received from New York, Baltimore, Chicago, Liverpool and all the leading grain centres, and a wire will be run into his place of business for that purpose. Capt. Friend is a practical telegraph operator and this will give him a facility for handling tho business of his customers with great promptness and satisfaction. The telephone has been placed in the room, and everything will be in readiness for business on the first of next month. We know of no young man in this citv for whom we wish more success. Ilis business capacity and energy will assure him a good trade., ,.t

Acciden

Peter Bauman an employe^ was badly injured this morning in the Vandalia car shops. He was carrying two heavy pieces of timber on his shoulder when his feet slipped and he fell striking his head on the rail, the two pieces of timber falling on his neck and head. He was takwTto his home on Locust street near Sixteenth.

An old trunk marked "M. D. -W*H. 1(V7ft" was yesterday found about three miks and a half south of town, near oln Terie Haute, bv John Madigan and John Keefe. It was*partially hidden in the old river bed, and at first was thought to be a coffin. Several iron bars stretch completely around it. It is a good deal longer than the average trunk, but is of the same width. The trunk is ojQje^hibi tion at the Tip Top" saloon. ^,

KILLED.

A Wagon Containing James Butler iV.e and two Daughters

Le^ps From a Bridge Into a Ditch Near St. Mary's

Mrs. Butler Instantly Killed—Her Husband Severely Injured.

FROH MONDAY'S DAILT.

A terrible accident, resulting in the loss of one life and perhaps another, occurred near St. Marys, west of the city, yesterday morning. Mrs. Catherine Butler, wife of James Butler, a well known and highly respected farmei of Fayette township, was instantly killed. The particulars are as follows: Mr. Butler, wife and two daughters,- Ella and Maggie, started from home yesterday morning about 9 o'clock in a wagon with the intention of attending divine service at the little Roman Catholic chaptl at St. Mary's. Thev calculated to reach their destination about 10 o'clock, when mass would besxin. Mr. Butler lives three miles north of St. Mary's. Near the village is a rude bridge made of logs and elevated some fourteen feet. At this place, also, there is a Bmall hill and the road curves. The party passed this bridge and had almost reached the level road, when the horses came unhitched and the neck yoke slipped off. The wagon, disconnected frem the horses,

KAN DOWN THE HILL

and leaped over one side of the bridge into the ditch, overturning at the same time. Mrs. Butler was dashed violently into tho ditch, and struck upon the front part of her head. She was killed instantly. Mr. Butler was also dangerously hurt, and his injuries are thought to be serious. Maggie Butler had her right arm broken, a wri^t sprained, and sustained other injuries. Ella Butler, who was seated with her sister in the back part of the wagon, jumped when she saw the danger and was not injured. This perhaps saved her life. Frank Kintz, his father, and others followed closely in a wagon. They canicd the dead body to Frank M. Curley's residence, and also Mr. Butler and his daughter. Medical assistance was summoned, and everything in their power was done for the injured ones.

THE DECEASED.

Mrs. Butler was a tall, thin woman over sixty years of age, of a gentle disposition, and was beloved by all who knew her. She was a woman of thrift and energy, and it was mainly through her efforts that considerable properly was accumulated. Mr. Butler is nearly seventy years of age. They have nine children, six girls and three boys, most of whom are married. The funeral will occur at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning from Mr. Curley's house, at St. Marys. The deceased and her husband have many friends and some relatives in this city.

THE INQUEST.

Coroner Laughead visited St. Mary's this morning and held au inquest. The following evidence was taken:

Jaines Butler testified: I and my family started to church at about 9:?X) we were crossing the bridge about a quarter of a mile north of St. Mary's and the traces came loose the wa^ou ran back and upset at the bridge falling about 15 feetjnn wife was instantly killed her age is W5 we have been married 42 years.

George Kintz testified: I was just behind Mr. Butler and his fafnily in a wagon with me were my son and daughter and we were also going to church we saw the wagon slip back and we backed our wagon tho traces came unhitched as they went down the hill I found Mrs. Butler lying with her face down bleeding.

MR. ROBB'S WILL

Tlio peculiar will of George M. R(bb, who committed suicide at his home south of the city iast Saturday night, is being contested by his wife, Nancy E. Robb. Her affidavit is as follows: STATE OP INDIANA,

COUNTY OF VIGO, Nancy E. Robb being duly sworn says she is the widow of the late George M. Robb and one of his heirs at law lliat she objects to the admission of the will of the said George M. Robb to probate for and on account of the undue execution of #aid will and the unsoundness of mind of said George M. Robb before and at the time of the execution of said will and afliant says that this lief objection to the admission of said will to probate, is not made for vexation or delay.

S3.

Hjtfjj

l£RRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

NANCY E, ROBB.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22d day of January, 1881. j." Ml. S. TENXANT,"

Notary Public.

A Fact.

Two o'clock in the morning. A noisy reveler stations himself against a fence in an altitude contrary to regulation.

A friend who is waiting for him a few steps away: "Look out! the police are coininc:!"" "Oh! they are easily disposed of thieves! thieves/"

The policemen rapidly take to their heels and are soon lo! in the darkness.

THK old saying", position is tne life of business has not 1 .^a sustain'd :o oneinstance at least. Sii -e the introduction of Dr. Bull's Cough S\v ip all other courh remedy have been dead stock and the venders are in despair.

LAST evening three excited "Parisians,*' victims of misplaced corn juice were seen madly tearing out for a fire. "Blast that furnace." -,v,-

"When a man is seiiously ill he should call on his doctor at once but when his trouble is only a cough or a sore throat he need only invest 25 cents in a bottle of Dr.taU'seoughSjrup,^™^,

V..I

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ENTERTAINMENT.

A Lecture on the Underground Bailjai by Prof Hodg in-

A Lecture on the Science of Light by Dr Worrel-

Good Music, Scioptican Views and a Large Audience.

The Friday evening entertainments at the Baptist church are becoming very popular. Last night the house was too full to comfortably seat the audience.

The first exercise was a lecture by Prof. Hodgin on "The Underground Railroad." He said when he was a small boy he used to see in a little Hg cabin in Randolph county, this state, many strange colored people who made short stays and were seen no more. He was then too small to know what it all meant. As he grew older he learned from the members of his family that his father's house was a station on this underground railway, and that this railway was an association of persons whose purpose it was to assist those colored people who applied to them when they were trying 'O escape from their masters.

In the slave states it was the law and thought to lie a right one that masters shoult buy aud sell the slaves aud derive profit from them just as though they were cattle. These colored people were iustlike us exceptirsi the color of their skin.

There were some people who did not believe this was right. They went back to the teachings of \he Bible and farther than this to the conscience within them, and regarded all meu as free aud equal by right. The doctrine of Thomas Jefferson and the Declaration of Independence tausrht that all men should have the right to life, liberty and '.he pursuit of happiness.

All those who believed slavery to be wrong and advocated that doctrine were termed Abolitionists and that name was held in contempt throualiout the South up to the time of the war.

The leading men in the North and and South, many of them, had for a long time had been of the opinion that slavery was wrong. Slaves were not so profitable at first. The colonists really did not want them. Before the invention of the cotton gin it took one negro a whole day to pick the seed from a pound ol" cotton. After this invention cotton raising became a thriving business and the demand for slaves increased. In the time of Queen Ann—a Christian Queen of a Christian country—she compelled Spain to give to England the privilege of shipping all slaves from Africa. The slave trade-became so profitable to shippers and buyers that all conscicncious scruples thai had existed were overlooked for the great gain there was in it.

Previous to this there had been more oposifion in the South than in the North to slavery. In 1808 Congress did away with the shipping of negroes to this country and one source of ths profit was cutoff.

All persons were not in sympatly with that business. The Quakers were the first to take a stand against it aud then the Baptist, next followed the Methodists and finally all the denominations opposed it.

The story of Eliza Harris in Uncle Tom's Cabin is absolutely true, he said, and he related the incidents and said the house where she stopped and was sheltered several days was that »of Levi Coffin so well known in this state. He related several other instances of his personal knowledge which were thrilling and held the closest attention.

He then said he would say a word about the principle of these people who aided the slaves. They believed in the golden rule. They never ^ent into

South to persuade people to runaway neither did they send them literature on that matter but they did send anti-slavy documents to the "masters and to freee negroes. And whenever any of thes asking protection and assistance they gave it believing it to be a duty.

Many more points and the incidents he related would be interesting if they could be given in full.

Miss Gfrorer entertained the audience with a solo and Miss Hedges played the piano accompaniment.

Miss Levering, of Lafayette, also sang a solo and Albert Wyeth played the accompaniment.

Dr. Worrel then cave a short lecture on the "Science of Light" preparatory to a lecture on "Optics" which he will give next Friday night. He illustrated the direction tif the rays ot light and Ihe effect of the prism by the scioptican. views which made it very interesting. A few scenes were then showed for the benefit of the little folks wno could not comprehend the deeper part of the discourse.

Normal Items,

Rev. Henderson gave us a morning call this week, ar.d extended a cordial invitation for all who desired to attend services at the Baptist church during the present term.

He spoke of the importance of attending some church, and said that strangers would be welcomed to any church in the city.

Changes of text books have been made this term in rhetoric, and also the mornins: singing book.

Bain's rhetoric is used in place of DcMill's and Bart ley's music book in place of Loomis's. Last term Franklin's arithmetic was adopted in place of White's.

A society, organized for the purpose of debate, holds a meeting each Saturday p. M. Saturday, 22. the tariff question is to be handled" witliout gloves. Two hours solid argument is the programme.

The themes of the senior class are to be read before the students this term. Bach member is expected to prepare three paiers, each about fifteen minutes in length. Ji J/,

Friday evening is the important time for invitations. Invitations to the society meetings, to the lecture at the Baptist church, and for Sunday calls, &c. Itis an anxious time for the uninitiated some hearts tremble, some flutter, and some,alas! avoid both extremes

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HIGH SCHOOL NOTES-

Supt.Wihy conductcd rming exercises lasi Tauitday morcing

Jndge Scott made the school a short visit yesterday morning. Why is he so seldom honors us of late His instructive remarks and humorous anecdotes have formed bright spots the memory of many of the older pupils.

Those who remain at noon are much indebted to the young ladies who favor them daily with music their repertoire however is somewhat limited.

The pupils have contracted a most dis agreeable habit of what we call staring But we first years have schooled oerselves to being gazed at, and can now keep the rest company.

Let the lover of Macauley who has so long had the first volume of his history of England, come franklv forward ana return it to its rightful place, remembering that there may be a large number of students who would also like to consult this work.

Those who remain at noon can no longer complain of their dinners being disturbed, as thev are now safely placed under lock and "key. Thev are required to cat their dinners at their own desks. This is a very just rule, no one wanting their desks soiled by somebody else's dinner, nevertheless Verj* few observe this rule unless watched.

To those who are studying American literature, and who have not seen Rip Van Winkle, it would perhaps be of interest to them to go this evening, and see presented this play from the pen of the great writer .Washington Irving, whose life and .character ..they are now studying.

Our friend Aleck is no more one of our number. His genial presence is missed in the school room, as also his notes in the columns of the Express.

Children

CRY

FOR

Pitcher's Oastoria

Mothers like, and Physicians rooommond it.

IT IS WOT NARCOTIC.

Know Thyself.

II i'iiiil'tv.,-,,

rp mi toul mlserel JL that result from in creation In daily lifo may be prevented and cured Those vrho doubt this as sertion should purchase the new medical worlc

SubllMied

bv the PEA-

)DY MEDICAL INST1TIJTE- Boston, entitled

ITIK MIIK "ic: PRESERVATION. Exhausted vitality, nervous and pliysieal debility, or vitality imnuired by the errors ot youth or too close application to business, may be restored and manhood regained.

Two hundredth edition, revised an en* lareed, nst published. 11 is a standard medical work, the best in the English language written by a physician o" great experience to whom whom was awarded a gold and awarded medal by the National Medical Association. Il contains -beautiful and very expensive engravings. Three« hundred pases, inor6 tlmn 50 vntufible prescriptions for all forms of prevailing disease, the result of many years of extensive aud successral practice cither one of which is worth ten times the price of the book. Bound in French cloth price only^i* sent by mail, post paid. _T

The London Lancet says: No Person should be without this valuable book. rh« author is a noble benefactor.

An Illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of 1 cents for postage. The author refers by permission, Jos. 8. Fl-her.p esident W.l. P. Ingrabam vicepresident: W.Paine, M. A. C. 8. C. Lnit, M. D.:H. .T. Doucen, M. D.: R. H. K11ne M. D.:J. R. Holcomb,M. H. N. Rlley,C. H.M. T.: and M. R. Connell, M.D. faculty or the Philadelphia University of Medicine and SUT-tery also the faculty of the American University of Philadelphia als» Hon. p. A. Bls ell, M. 1). president of the ItftUonal Medical Association.

Address Dr. W. H. PARR.EK, No. 4 Bulflnch street, Bos- XJ tp, A ton, Mtiss. Tho .JL .ft. A-J

SiSS'tJfrn .inTHSYELF diseases reouirlng skill aud experience.

71 XECUTOIIS'SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The undersigned, executor»of the last will of Chatincey Hose, deceased, will on the 5th dav of February, 1881, at the offlce of Milton S. 'Durham, No. 507% Ohio street, in the city of Terre Haute, sell at private sale the following described real estate

Terre

the city of

Haute, in Vigo county and state of Indiana, to wit: Lots number fifty-one, (ol\ fiT'y-t wo, 02), flfty-three, (53), flfty-four, (54),flfty-five, (•), fifty-six, (56), fifty-nine, o0), and stxtv, m. in Chauncey Rose's suMi vision of real estate formerly occupied by the Wabash and Erie canal between Seventh and Chestnututreets, and of realty delineated within said limit#.

Also lots lots number twenty, (20),twentyone, (21), twenty-two, (22), and frenty-three. (23), in Chauncey Rose's subdivision of real estate formerly occupied by the Wabash and Erie canal between Main and Poplar streets, and east of the former line of said canal and west of lands of the Evansville and Crawfordsville railroad company.

TERMS OF SALE.—One-fourth cash, the remainder in one, two and three years with sevenper cent Interest, pay&bleannnally.

FIBMIN NIPPERT I TT-^VNTR RG JOSEPHUS COLLETT 1

EXECTL

-ft

December 28th, 1880

S $ 4 5 $ 1 0 0 Per month during Fall and winter, in •very county. Interesting and valuable information, with full particulars, free. Address at once,

J. C. MOTTTBDY & CO., Cincinnati Ch

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Great German

[REMEDY

FOR

NEURALGIA,

SCIATICA,

SAFK, SL'KE, siai*[.B anil ciiK.tr Kxlorcal Ronody. A trial pntiila but tbt cotnpar&tiTaly trilling outlay ot'

Ckxta.

aud orery ona auttorin with ptuu oaa luva

c)iea aud pcmitivo proof of itt cl&iuu. llinUTIONS IX KLl'TJiN I.AKCr.VOFS. SCLD ST AU Cr.UQQISTS AUD DEALEitS IN MtatSlitt.

A. VOGELER & CO. liultimore, JId., S.

Does it psy to have Csrn stud cob Ground Together fr Fero?

ONE MAN CAN DO THE WORK of TWOi

With the OlilPPim

SAWING MACHINE.

Already tried by thousands, who pronounce It "the beat, llRhtMt, simplest, and cheap* cat, machine ever offered." It can be used on the hillside. Operator stands erect while working. Price 9M.OO. shipped prepaid. Territory for exclusive sale, free. Send lot descriptive circular and testimonials. Address

LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS.

LUMBAGO,

BACKACHE,

COUTV SORENESS or Tl!B

CHEST,

[SORE THROAT, QUINSY,

SWELLINGS AXD SPRAINS.

FROSTED FEET AXD EARS,

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AND

SCALDS, OEKEX&It

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A5D

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No RREPURTTUOU ou U.irllt e.juitla Sr. JACOIM

OIL

The Paiufred and Wood stock (Conn.) farmer'Hclubsafter iiivesliRattou and careful trial show following result: pound of fc«(eornmeal,when mixed with tho cob, :Vlbs. of clear corn 'meal, without the

cob

pro

duces one pound of

pork, and it requires six pounds of whole corn to make one pound of pork. The "Bi^ Ulaut" corn mill is tho "Boss"—and tl

only

mill that

will grind corn with shuck on without extra expense or attachment. I«. is a rapid

Blinder.

It Is the only mill that will grind corn and cob successfully,

and

CENTAUKLINIMENTS til) World's great Pain-Relieving remedies. They heal, sootho and cure Burns, Wounds, Weak Baci and Rheumatism upon Man* and Sprains, Galls, and Lame? ness upon Beasts. Cheap, quicl and reliable.

grind shelled corn

fine enough for family u«te. For sale by K. Coon PES it Co. 3 \V corner of Kevcnlhand lTuimnii Hfrecta

Those who always tnlce advantage of the good chances for making money that aro ottered, generally become wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remain in poverty. Wo want many men, women, boys and girls to work torus right in their own localities. The busncss will pay more than ten Times ordinary wages. "VVe furnish an expensive outfit and all that you n«*d, free.

Yourselves by malt-ingin 5n eywhen ,olden chancels offered, tlierehy alwayskeep. ins poverty from your door

"J 1

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J. E. N1IEPARD & CO.. fg® daolnnatl, O. or Loul%

DEAF HEAR

PltflCTJLT. Ordlaary Oonremntion, Pub' ll« Hpeaklu, Through the Teeth to the Nerves of Hwrli

The Indiana Statesman.

A Forty Column "Hod-Hot" National

fw Greenback Labor Paper Pl'BLlHIIKD WEEKLY. Advocates our principles straight, and shown the oppressive workings of the old parties.

Our party never had a

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a Wnnilrrhl SeUntlftc

Henrlne

Iaraatlaa, tha York Iftrald, IstfcaPochat. ,. trstcd Pusfhlat, with Hndrtdi of Taaumnnlali Proa tha Daaf la 9rrrr State—often In jour own kbork««-Heit FrN. tllltlCili DEITA. illl CO., 108 W. 4th Hb, Cincinnati, O.

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-V

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opportunity

for rapid growth, and we are Kainin: by ti.o.isands. Labor and Capital have grappled for a death struggle in our country. Capital and the monied hyenas find refuge with the old partief. Our party is on tue side of the "toiling millions."

Help on the glorious cause of the National party. Your subscription, with your neighbors', is wauted. Try us one month and you will stay with us.

One copy one year $1.00, six months J-OC, three months 25c, one month 10c. Postage stamps taken for small amounts. Address, THE INDIANA STATESMAN, F. K. Ni OK5T, Editor. N. W. corner of Fifth amiMain, upstairs, TKRRK HAUTK, JNT.

A LIGATION FQR LICEN'.SE.

Notice is hsreby given th«t I will amly te the Board of Commissioners of vigcf County, Indiana at their January term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a le«« quantity than a quart at a time with the plivilege of allowing the same to be flrank on my premise* for one year. My place of business and. the premises whereon said liquors ar» to be sola and drank are located in south half of lot 85, Sibley's sub north' Sixth la the Fifth ward.

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JOHH W. BATXQB.