Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 April 1881 — Page 2

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A PUZZLE FOR THE DCCTORS.

A Nedle Which Penetrated a Lady's Toot Works Itself Out of Her Child.

From Hit Louisville Courier-Journal. A raost extraordinary natural accident, ami one for tbe discussion of physicians, •came lo ligfct few days a?o, in which a nrnllfc takwi into the foot of a lady nine years ago worked out of the thigh of her third child, a baby of one year. The lady in question is the wife of Mr. Ilarry Isaacs, the cigar maker, who lives on Market street, hear Wenzel., At the time of the accident Mrs. Isaacs wtH unmarried and was then Miss Pauline Coblens. The needle"was encountered in a carpet aa' penetrated her foot the full length

A -1 »•/.• NNLL/./L T- IMMAI-LINTRTL IF

A physician was called in. immediately, Clienou, 111. but the needle could not be found, al though it was known to be in the foot. She suffered grpat. pain, and for four months was unable to leave her "lied. During thttf. period three physicians made (teuuent attempts to extract the needle, rind the knife was used extensively, however, without success. Mis Coblens WftS quite fleshv Ijefore the accident, but fell off greatly from her long con tinemcn!. At length she was able to get about with the aitfof crutches, but she continued to suffer from the needlq. The pain decreased gradually from the time she was able to get about, and she regained IUT'former lieslliness Fnally she felt the needle only at periods, when there was a change in the weather, The movement ot the needle Seemed to be upward, and the pJint was not stationary, but moved with the needle. About live vears ago she was married to Mr. Harry Isaac?. Three children are the fruit of that union, the youngest of which is a loy namid Arthur, who is about a year old. The pain which troubled the mother left hor even before the birth of her child, and the total disappearance of the pain she was wont to feel was a subject of remark and pleasure to her. On Monday a week ago her baby, who had since its birth manifested a kindly disposition, was very restless and cried unceasingly all night. The caiuc of the child's Ailment was not discovered until the following morning, when in giviug it a bath the mother discovered something bku protruding through the skin ot the child's thigh. She caught hold of it, and was frightened when she found the thing of a resisting substance. She, however, used .R little force, and soon extracted the dark object. Imagine her surprise when she found it was a needle, black and corroded. The eye broke oil' in her hand while examining it. Tins recollection yf the needle, which had caused her much pain, came vividly before the mother, and she felt keenly tor her child.' The remembrance of her relief from the pain also forced itself on the mother, and the connection of the two served as a clew as to how jhe needle came to be in the child's thigh. The mother says it would be almost ltapossifor the child to have taken up the needle "without her finding it out as the child •would have made it known in piteous cries as it did when the needle worked out,

CHIO.

iUliio or Scio, where 3,000 persons were •killed in au earthquake the first of this •week, is the ancient Chios, one of the numerous cities that claimed to be the birth place of Homer. The island bel«nss to'Turkey, and lies on the west coast of Asia Minor. It is 32 mile® long 18 wide, and has an area of 400 Square miles: The inhabitants are mostly Turks, and number about 50,000. Chio, the chief city, is on the east coast. It has a fine iiarbor defended by a castle, and .manufactures feilk, velvet and cotton. The (population of the city is about 15,000.

The island of Chios, one of the most fertile in the Levant, has been visited by many misfortunes. It was invaded and devastated*^ the Persians in 404 B. C., rand became a member of the Athenian ileague. In 358 it became independent, and 150 years later became subject

gsff

and wool are articles of expon.

Lonu?» Hair Restorer, cleanlv anr London Hair Restorer, effectual Hai London llair Restorer. Restorer in the London Hair Restorer, market. A toilet luxury entirely free from all obnoxious or unpleasant odor.

PHYSICIANS USE AND KECOMMEND IT. Some eiii'ht years ago my hair commenced falling the top became quite bald. I applied "London Hair Color Re 8torer." My hair not only stop dfaead ing, but is now growing finely,and re consider it an invaluable article for restoring the hair. J. f. ABEL, M. Draegist, 1D24 Beach street, Philadelphia Prik:e"75 ceuts a bottle, six bottles $4 old by Druggists BUNTIN A ARMSTRONG Terre Haute,

CATARRH.—Complete and infallible treatment for $1.00. Ask for Sariford'sRadical Cnre, each package of which con tains one bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrh Solvent and one Improved Inhaler. All for $1.

"MY LIFE," said a grateful ladj,

'•^i'ar^

Mh*d

.been one of intense suffering and misery until cured of a disfigured scrofulous .humor by the Cuticura Remedies," Ask •Our Druggists claout them if troubled •with itching dbyn ns humors. ~v

VOX POPUU.

The Voice of God Speaking Throngh the Ballot Box-

Result of the Elections in Illinois ^jOhioandWiwonsin.

Decatur, 111., went Republican. Freeport, 111., went Democratic. jy Maroa 111., went strong for license.

The People's ticket pulled thrdugli at

The Law and Order ticket was beaten at Kankakee by the People's ticket. The Temperance parly won a great victory at Gale^sburg, 111.

Somerset,*0. went Democratic by an average majority of 71. The Sedalia, Mo., Council now stands six Democrats and three Republicans.

The Republicans carried Mendota, 111., with the exception of one Justice of the Peace.

The whole Democratic ticket at Circleville, O. was elected by the asual majority.

The Democrats of Watertown, "Wis., after a bitter tight elected nearly their whole ticket.

Milwaukee Germans cut the Repub ican ticket because of the passage of the anti-treating law. ltacine. Wis., elects Packard, Democrat, for Mayor, by 202 majority. The city council is a tie.

The Democracy of Zanesviile, O., electee all their otlices except Engineer, Infirmary Director and two constables.

The election at Shelbyville 111., resulted in a sweeping Democratic victory. They elected all but one- Alderman, giving them the city for the first time in many years. Opposition to saloon licenses was voted by a small majority.

Springfield, 111., elected a Democratic Mayor in the person ot John McCrerry, proprietor of the St.-Nicholas Hotel. His majority is about 500. It is a victory for the advocates of reform and the enforcement of the Sunday laws to?

J. D. Stone. Democrat was elected Collector at Bloomington, 111. .Adam Guthrie, Democrat, was elected Assessor.

At Carlinsville, 111., the Democrats clected the entire city ticket, except Street Inspector, antl three out of five Aldelrnen. The Republicans elected one and the Temperance ickct one. The City Council now stands five for license anil three anti license.. The township went Demtaratic by a small majoiity.

Two tickets were tunning at Bekit Wis.,—the Republican Union and a Citizens ticket. The former was victorious by a reduced majority.

Chicago Republicans attribute their Waterloo defeat to too much Boss Hessing and W. C. T. U. The Germans and the saloon keepers, of all affiliations, worked for Harrison and the Irish, who were reported to be against Harrison, on account of his relusal tio preside at a Land Leant* meeting, changed front during thelae* week and supported him. MI .1! VW.r

mCM„or

Mayer of Janesvijte. Wis. is selected by seven majority. Tlie Democrats el their «andidate fos City Treasurer, one Justice of the Peaee and four Aldermen.

The election at Kenoska, Wis. was warmly contested. Three tickets were in the field—Democrats, Republican and Citizens. The count shows the entire Democratic ticket to be elected.

At C9kosh James Stingham,,Domocrat, was elected Mayor R- G. Harvey, Demo

T.X'c^tumlftot'rrolTbiiS' ami oita ior""ii'xt«n year,: The council killed lliL' 'inhabitants. Then lor 20» .stantlg^LiJioimbJi^is to Domocrftts. years the Genoese held possession until the Turks again seized it. In 1892, dur

»IIO 'I'nrivi A PI in SEI/EA it in uur— Mayor of Wooster, O., by 1*4 majority ing the Greefc revolution, the island rose Horn, Republican, for Marshal, by 1 mroinvt the Turks The Turks invaded majority. The Democrats carried the the country in great force, massacred 28,- Council by a regular whirlwind, the new •000 Sciotes, and sold 43,000 into slavery. Council standing seven. Democrats and

i,T»SmiaiMcl™ it1""' "'C ManVliewV^Orthe^Km^racy' made

oVwaCra'iriJnartorTh^an.r?s3 S'De««»cy achieved a big victory Tb.- wii isirrlcated chiefly bv means of at Lancaster, O.. making a clean sweep Su GmSS-Sk lolH of tbe whole city with the except,„„ ot though line wines are prodded and fruit

FO I1F.\LLI2?G,PREMATURE GKAY HAIR USE

Londou Hair Restorer. Insures new growth. London Hair Restorer, color.

Restores

Exquisite

Loudon Hair Restorer •dressing. London Hair Restorer. Tlie

only

Collins, Republican, for mayor of Colum, bus*, O., is 808. The Republicans loose the Mayor, Police Commissioner, Trustee of the Water Works and Justice of the

peace. The election at Pomeroy, O. was somewhat mixed. A Starkely, a Democrat was elected Mayor J. B. Scott, Independ ent, Marshal I). A. Russell, Republican City Solicitor. rf«

The principal fight at Xenia, O. was made on the office ot City Solicitor, which resulted in the election of Winans, Democrat, over Cunningham, Republicah, by a maiority of about 150. A darkey named liuuter, a Republican, was elected stre.t commission :r

The Democrats of Gallipolis, O., made a determined fight to beat Green, a regular Democrat, who ran on the Republican ticket for Solicitor. Green *ts the Democratio candidate for Prosecuting Attorney in 1879, and last fall was sent out by the Democratic Central Committee as a speaker, Alter the November election he deserted his partv and sought refuge in the ranks of the Republicans. He "was nominated, and badly beaten by R. E. Dunn, the Democratic candidate.

Carter Harrison is the first Democrat Chicago has had for 20 years, and the people wanted some more of him_

Tlie city council at Massiillon, Ohio is a tie. -""r* *"•"'-1, I I I

THE ICK GOROE THEKE I.AST.

UULLLI^ BUU LOOT UU\^ NWSJ/PVI KVW LIIUN m.<p></p>Preparations «»V WIUG The disreputable coursefpursued by the steam into the drifts and smother

Tribune drove many staunch liepublieans to vote for the Democratic candidate. Michael, Democrat, was defeated for Mayor of LaCrcdse, Wii by 178 votes. The Democrats, hovrev™, elected four Al

1 11

,"11

fiames.

Lo^ojr,tie present Itepublicn

Se^Democi^^tflSteJ Colorado "and adjoining territories. New Tlie Democrats elected

exted9ioiiS are

snbiect to crat, for Treasurer* was elected over jo- feet of a horse in the stable., lesterday cputufv the siah Powers, Republican, who held the David Ross was arrested on suspicion and century iuc

ai'vlarn

lwo

out of six Councilmen and four out of six Assessors, while the School Board is a tie. The Republicans elected the rest of the city ticket.

The entire Democratic ticket tit Canton O., was elected except one Assessors, the with majorities ranging from 171 to 514.

I The Democrats built a huge bonfire in honor of their victorv. The majority of Peters, Democrat, over

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

^YANKTON.

HAS' IlKOKES AT

YANKTOX, April 7—The ice gorge which has lx»en resisting the. onward flow of the water at this point for 34 hours broke an honrago and-the water is falling rapidly.. Lower Yankton has been submerged since Monday mornitg. The lower floors of two hundred dwellings, .shops and mills"are covered from one to four feet. Much damage has been done to houses, goods and buildings. The steam Peninftb broke from her moorings as the ice began to move az.l has floated with the current mile, lodging on the railroad track where she now sets. Intelligence froiu the submerged farming districts wa§. received last evening. Rescued parties have l)cen found and landed in. places of safety. About 200 persons must have perished with cold aJid« hunger had they not been reached. The good work still progresses and hopes are entertained that nearly all the ice and water bound*sufferers will be rescued. The weather remains cold and the situation becames more severe daily. The fuel supply has been reduced to a minimum and many kinds of provisions are running short.* The freshet has swept away thousands of crtrds wood and to-day not a single cord is for sale in this market.

SHARP CONVICT.,,C* J- *1

(jroiiDsitouo, N. (?.,* April 7--The most sensational and remarkable escape of a convict took place Tuesday morning near the Penitentiary. Kinchen Ginn is the name of the desperate and ingenious villain. Himself and another convict were sick in the same cell, and yesterday the other convict died. Preparations were made to bury him and his coffin was brought in. The body after being neatly shrouded, was placed in the coffin, and the undertaker went out to get dinner, leaving Ginn, the sick convict, in the same cell. As soon as tlifl door had been locked Ginn got out of bed, nok the dead man out of the coffin and placed him in the bed, carefully overing him, itad then got into the collin himself. In au hour afterward the burial party came in, and placing the cotlin in a wagon drove off to the r*otter's Field. Before they reached the place Ginn began rolling about in the coffin and making mysterious noises, which so frightened the others that they rushed away, whereupon the Lei low lifted the cottin-lid and made his escape.

COLORADO.

FIItE IN A -MESE.

LVBORraS WANTIU).*

Muefi difficulty is experianced in ob tai»ing laborers tor the railroad hemg

The Democrats, howevO, elected four Al- ,y.Trin^inllt r'nk»rado The derm en, the Trenfiurer, |lerk Md ASMSS-

or. 1 he Republicans elected four Alder

JJJ0 Qrande alone require from

ta ten

thousand laborers for the

mU6S

have under contract in

projected which on. the

completion of those now under way will give employment to a large force.

Murdar

i-i-'P-!*•«* ti CINCINNATI,April 7.—Several days ago the dead body of John Barenberg, a wealthy bachelor farmer near Greenfield, Ohio,, was .found trampled beneath the

,.OQra mnnpii late last night lie confessed that he had committed the murder and had robbed the

1UU9 li, LIV^UVUWUKUA VW A/VU»«VN«VW. .. D. W. lumber, Republican, was elected house of about :t hundred dollars WnrwtPT O hv 14. mnioritv' had formerly kept house for Bare

had formerly kept house for Bareuberg and claimed that fully $75 was due him nd with held by Barenberg,and thfit:« had gone there for a settlement, when Barenberg made a movement to assault him. He then struck the deceased on the kead with a small club and h« fell. Row has a bid rscord. li mn 5 sfj i* CHICAGO...

B£STOWAIJ OF THE PALLIUM ON ARCLTBISHOP FEEHAN CHICAOO. April 7 —In the presence of six Bishops, one hundred and twenty clerey and five thousand people, Archbishop Feelian was formally ind-ucted into his exalted office of Archbishop of this Catholic diocese, the ceremony being the bestowal upon hiin of the pallium or robe of office brought to this country from the Pope. The cerar.ony was performed iu the cathedral of the Holy Name, and was very iateresting, novel and impressive.

JENNIE sANUEL

She Attempts to Commit Suicide.

Jennie Manuel, a colored woman who is already notorious by reason of her being arrested a year or so ago for poisouing.her husbaud,. attempted suicide by taking poison. She lives with Louisa Jane McNulty and others in a tumble down brick on the southwest corner of Second and Mulberry. The inmates of the house at first denied that the woman had taken poison. She is confined to bed, but is reported to lie out of danger. It is said she also attempted to poison her little boy.

Baltimorean —I have Syrup for some found it

OPINIONS of a used Dr. Bull's Cough time in my family and found it the beat remedy for coughs, colds, &c., I ever tried—Louia _Bruning, 26 Carolina street

Dr. S. C. Richardson will lecture tonight on ossification and nutritiooj at the Baptist Chapel. Music will be furnished by the orchestra, it is not necessary' to say anything, in referenca to theie Friday night entertainments at the Baptist Chapel. They have "been an unfailing source of amusement and .instruction to a large number of people all wiuter.

i'-i.

W HEX General Sherm an was in Auburn New York, to attend Geuera) Upton's funeral, last week, an "old soldier" stepped up to him, and, extending his hand, said: "Let meshAke hands with vcu. General I was with you in the Shenandoah Volley." "Yes." said the General, "thai's all right but I wasn't there The. veteran slid out of sight fts fast as posi-

A FEW dMSjince a young man of two and twentyoought a third class ticket at the Orleans terminus, but when he tried to enter the cars he found all the doors too small for him he measures six feet five inches around the waist he weighs four buqdred and twenty pounds. It le came necessary lo provide a luggage van for his sole use.—[Prais Letter: IA ll

HEALTH IS WEALTH. Dr.E C. "West's ^erve aud Brain treat ment: .specific for Hysteria, Dizziness Convenon. Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatofrhoea. impotenCj', Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over-execr tion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which lead to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent eases. Eaph box containing one month's' treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five t- liars, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case With each order received by us for six boxes Accompanied by five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guar autee to return the money if the treatmen does not effect a cure. Guarantees dssuedonlv when the treatment is ordered direct from us. Address JOHN WEST & CO Sole Proprietors, 181 and 183 W Madison street, Chicago, 111. Sold by all Druggtsts..,, £,

REMARKABLE CURE BJ'DR 'As'WAYNES COMPOUND

SYRUP OF WILD

t, :u CHERRY.

*i ftlHi

LEAIWI.LE, April 7.—A tire in the Freyer Hill mines, which was never completely extinguished but has been smouldering for weeks, br«ke out anew [yesterday between the LiDtle Pittsburg and Carboniforous and is raging furiousIjj^. necessitating the stopping of all work in the immediate vicinity aod throwing over a hundred men out off employment. are being made to rush the

I rii

AFTEFT AN ELAPSE OF YEARS.

W'e have received a letter from Naom "Wilcox, Angola, N. Y-, who was cured of Catarrh Consumption 'by *'Dr Swavne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry." This is convincing proof cf the permanency of cures affected by this valliable remedy. For a worrying cough tluoat, breast, or lung trouble, tightness of the chest asthma and other evils which undermine the sJrongest constitu tions, we know of no betier and pleasant remedy than Dr. Swayne's Compound of Wild Cherry. Price 25 cents and $1 a bottle, or six bottles $?. The larfr* .size is the most .ecconomical. Sold •. the leading drug stores. "Swayne's tPills" are the best for tlio liver. brTionsness, and to ward ctf chills and fever. Try them

BUNTIIf A ARMS" ^ONO. TeTTe HaUtC

It fs very difficult to be learned. It seeias as if people were worn oat on the way to great thoughts, and can never enjoy tbenn because they are too tired. —[George Eliot.

OPERA HOUSE BOOK-8TORE.

•*E. L. GODECKE, (SHTCC1SSORTO A.H. NOOLIHT)

DEALER IN

Picture^ Frames and Mouldings

3b). 406 MflAn street, Terre Hautft-'Inrt.

LUNCH ROOM.

iI ii

BUT

Compound Tincture of the meet valuable remedies known to the medical profession, prepared upon strlotly pharmaceutical principles.

Of twenty-S?® yean pwres it to ba idato to llalaiU sod ad atbac A*uo

Bnences known to the world. only aUolutt cvr* tot all Aflfeetteas of tbe In lilrer Cenplalnt, Dymmaia, em of the Bowels, awl air Aflree tleas of She Throat aai Lane*, it ia tfmaiip mcaeiout, white ap a remedy for complaints peculiar to the^fcmale 4ez it hu no equal.

NOT A BEVERAGE

6a eld reliable HcaseheM Beeedy, thoronffdr adapted to asaiat natme. It suppose teas to the atomach, reiirricoratea the fllarinlirn nrirnnn ntimulalna the aecrettoMk'aad pro. motinc a regniar actio? of the bewela, enable* tmca cf the body to perform it* allotted werk ngo)MV and without ifaterraptkn.

Its hichest oommtouauona oomo from than who Kvre need it kneeet and knowk. it beat nowhere so popular aa in Lancaster, Pa., where it las been in use for more than qnarter a

Hlskly MMMSMasaaOeaeralMOtnir.

TUTT'S

Tonfe

isid Appetlxer. Sold bjr pniaMa everrwhenL THE MISSKfiCfiflt OF HKALTk 9l lanre sized paper descricdre of disease, its oriftn nd core, will be mailed nee to any Sddraae on pplicityw to

THE MlSHLKR HERB BITTERS OO* .Lancaster. Pa. jf'We stron^r radagmnend to mothm Prof* barker's Pleasant Weraa Syrap. It aew is eaar to take, and no after-pnjrsio is IUIJUMV

II. WILKES,

..«

Hou«r and Sign Pafiilei', Crainer aud Paper banger.

New office at £5, south Sixth: oppoei^ Post Office. Orders soltclted.

AGENTS WAXTTO FOR SMITH'S BIBLE WICH

OKA?Y AKfHOWfAK***W

Pictorial Bibles.

Address, for circular*, A. J. HotatA*, PhllMdelphBj.

lI-HUIiMAN,

WHOLESALE OBOCWt AK0 UQTTOB blAllI Main street, comer ot Fifth. tttl HAUTE, m.

',4

INDORSED BY

PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.

THE GREATEST MEDICAL ^TRIUHPH OF THE AGE.

•HMMMMH -f SYMPTOWS OF A I

TORPID LIVER.

Xiosa of qppetite.NauBea.bowels costive. jjoss of ap peti te. a auaea, bo we la costive, iPain in tneHahd.with adtitl sensationla the bact "part, Pain under"the ahoulderblade.iulmeaa after eating, with a disinclination to exertion of body or mind^ Irntabilit.T of temper. Low apiritaTXosg of memory, with afeeliag of haying neg^ IectecTBQme3aty, weariness, Diaz in ana,,

ness at night, highly colored Urine. IF THESE WAHNINOB ABE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.

TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted lo such cases,one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.

They Inrretwe tbe Appetite, and cause the body to Take on Flcth, thus the system is noiirtuhul,and by thelrTonle

ary

Artloaon the

OriMli, B«nlsr Mooli are pro

duced. Price a cents. narraj St., M. Y.

TUTT'S HAIR DYE.

GRAY HAIR or WHISRKRA changed to a GLOSSY III.ACK B7 a single appll^atton of this DYK. It imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously, s.iM tijDruKK«ts,or sent by expreM on receipt of $1. Office, 30 Murray St., New York. if Dr. Ttrrrs URCAl. it TalwbU hferautlM ud SlwM

W ••MGJRKKA on »p»lleiqliiia

Will

DR. PIERCE'Sw

?r.-T» -K

KIDNEY PAD:

A s.ure, piea8ant And speetty remedy foi all forms of Diabetes, Profuse, Nc A illy or Hiffli i'olored rine, Infflama* tlon ot inc Kidneys, Early staged »f (•ravel mid Brights Uixeaie, Pain in the Hack, aim U'eakretn of tlie Nervous ana I'riiiarj* System. Eighty ono thousand of those Pads were sold In the first year of their Introduction, and their scales reached I hp enormous number of 225, 000 the past year. They nre '.-orn over the kldncvs without inconvenience, and cure quickly nnd permanently. Btx thousand certificates of cure, many of tli^m swoYn affidavits, in poss ssion of the proprietors. It h«s cured wlien nil other remedies have failed. For sale at 81.00 encb by the leading druggist in every town in the United HUttes and Canada. Choapest specific remetly In the world.

DR. PIERCE'S I E A

PRICE •l.OO.

POsltfvely and permanently every fcrmof FEVKR AND AOTJK, DUMB AO-TTB, BIUXOUSNKSS, JAVNUIOE, DYSPRPHIA, PATTY, TOHPIO OK INACTIVE LIVEK, I»KTAMATIOX ASD A1.I. DRRAXGEMENTS OK TUB LIVES, STOMACH AND BLOOD. Worn without in* convenience does away with all nauseous medicines. Highest testimonials from peo-

§leof

all olnsses habits and vocations— worn affidavits by the huniixed. Dr. Pierce's Liver Pad has cured hundreds of cases giveh up by physicians as incurable There were 180,000 thousand sold last year. Nothing in the history of speciflo nacdieLne has everequalled'lt.—Always helps nearly always cures. Cheap, speedy, effbcMve. For sale at $1.1*0 each, by tli« leading druggist, in every town in the United Btates anoTCanada. If your druggist does not keef Dr. Pierce's Pads, send one dollar In a registered letterto the PIKRCE PAn. Co., Clilehgo, III., and recbive one by return of mml. Fer

scle only by

GROVES 6 LOWKRY.

CROWN

MACHINE BEST

ce aod thi

It is the resnlt of 20^ycnrs' e*perien experiments in Sefwlaff Machines. it' comb go*tpoint* of ail present and former maho*jM3 .to itot a one man "or." one idea machirur, others am. It avoids the defects of •tiermanrtpweesses now and valuabU features and cooranifescm.. It is large, light-running, votlele'H, handitmr, rrnitnt, durable, and rimpU. WnmiBtnl nr-1 kept in repair free for 5 years. Circulars wltli fWldescrijiuonsentlTeertnrequest. Itissnrelytb" lwst A "trial will prove It- Ion?t faflito Ixjforo you bny. MANUFACTUHED BT FLORENGh MACHINE CO.,Florence,Maas. wnoiiBSALED HT OEQ. P. BENT. 81 and 83 Jackson 8t ..Chlra..-»

fit furn'sned free, with fulj m11 Istructtons for conducting.th^niost .111 ilprofltable business thatanyon^ean "engage in. The business is so etisj 0 lo aro, and our instructions are so simple tud plain, that any one can uiake greatt proftts front tno very start. No one can fall whofls willing to work. Women are as success^ as men. Boys and sdrls can earn large uras. Mftny have made at the business over one hundred dollars in a single week. Nothing like It even known, before. All who engage arc surprised at the ease and rapidity with which they are able to make money. You can engage in this business during your spare time at great profit. You do not have to invest capital in it. We take all the risk.- Those who need ready money, should write to as at once. All lur nlslied free. Address Tut E & Co., August Maine.

I APPLICATION FOR LICENSE, Notice is hereby given that I will apjply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., 1. at their April special term for a llcen»6 aell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at A time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for oae year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be. sold and drank are located at So. 1500, Bout li Third street, city'of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo County, Ind.

F. E. A. EfSHEL

'Outfitsent free, to tho«! wish engage in tlie most pleasant and pro 'fltable business known. Ever*'-'— new. Capital not required. Ue wil lurrtlsh yon everything. $10adoyand upwards is easily made, without staying away farm«home over night. No risk whatever. Many new workers w^nteo at once. Many are making fortunes at the business. Ladieh make as much us men, and young bovs anc. strlsmnke great pay. No one wno is willing to work falls to make more money evervday than can be made in a week at

TW AJA WHN NN.

any ordinary employment. Those who engage at onee will tind a short road to fortune Address H. HAULKTT, & Co., Portland Maine.

itacb. ism

tHfi riBfk notify ky pobltcstlop Miwrvft

dent defMkdaats of Hie pendency of this ae-

"SMRSSSSSi

V. th.r«f(»re wr.br

notifled of the P®nd«««r again^ th«m sod tbftt toe .^niie g£h for trial My 24th 1W, tbe April term ef said Court in the year

MEBRILL N. SMITH, Clerk

THE. BEST

OP ALL

LINIMENTS

TOBIUK ANS BEAST.

the only safe reliance for the relief of accidents and pain. It is a medicine above price ana praise—tbebest of Its kind. For overy form of external pain

MEXICAN

Mustang Liniment is without an equal. It penetrates flesh and muscle to tat very bone—making the continuance of pain and inflammation impossible. Its eflfectsupon Homan Flesh and the Brute Creation aiooqu&lljr Wonderful. The Mexican

MUSTANG

Liniment 1B needed by eomebody in every house. Every day brings news of the agotay of an awflal scald or burn subdued, of ^heumafle martyrs restored, or ft valnable liovse or ox saved by tbe healing power of tbis

LINIMENT

which speedily cures snob ailments of the HUMAN FLESH as BhtnnatiiBi Swellings, StliT Joints, Contracted Mnseles, Burns and Scalds, Cats, Brniaes and Sprains* Poisonous Bites and Mings, StUBacsa. Iameness. Old Sores, ITleers, FroetMtee, Ckllblalns, Sore Hippies* Caked Breast, and Indeed every fbrm ot external disease. It heaJs wltlioat sears.

For tbe Bxora CBKATIO* it euros Sprains, Swtnny. Stiff Joints, Founder, Harnese Sores,.

Hoof lHs»

eases, Foot Bot, Seeew Worm, Scab, Hollow Hern* Scratches, WindMils. Spavin, Thrush* Ringbone, Old Sores* Foil Evil, Film upon the Sight and every other ailment to Which the occupants of the Stable and Stock Yard are liable.

Tho Msxlcan Mustang Llplmeni always cures and uover disappoints and it Is, positively,

THE BEST

OF ALL

LINIMENTS

rm SCAN 0B BKA8T.

XKcll'IViHM'.fAl.K I'K ItKM. NrffA l'K

The undershtued, executo»s of the last will of Oliauneey Kostt, daceti»e«U will on the 2lift day of April, 1881, it the office of M.S. Durham, No. 505}: Ohio street, In the city of Terre Haute, fndlanu, sel at privute sale the following described real estate In the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County and Htate of Indiaba.towit:

Lot number one hundred and forty-nine (149) in Chauncey Ilofc's addition, to the city of Terre Haute.

Terms of sale: Hlx hundred dollars In one yearand nine hundred In two years and tho remainder In tlnee yeiirs from dato of sale, the purchaser giving note- with t-even per cent, interest from dmp, sitld interest to lie paid annually.

Lot number eight 18, in Cltauucey Hose's subdivision of tnut part of section twentytwo, (22), township twelve, (1^, north, of range nine went, bef ween Hpventl« and Eighth streets and north of Chestnut st reet.

Terms of sale: Five equal atuanal installments from date of sale, the notes to bonr interest at seven'per cent, per annum, payable annually.

Also lot number twenty-four (24) in Cliauncey Rose's subdivision of real estate formerly occupied by the Wabash A Erie canftl between Main and Poplarstreets, and east of the former line of said canal and west of the lands of the Evansvllle- and Crawfordsville Kallroad Cempany, as shown by the plat recorded January 27111-1877.

Terms of (ale: Fou? hundrctcdollars cash and the remainder in one, twoy three and four years from date of sale,, the notes to bear Interest at seven per cent, per annum, payable annually.

FLKMTN NLJ'PKUT, JOSKPHUHTFOLL^VCR, J-"®®"10™* Marcli 23rd, IKSL.

Yourselves by naaklPR inon. eywhen a golden chance'is offered, thereby always keeping poverty _fruin your door

HELP

Thoilie Who always tnKe advautage of the good chances for making money that are offered, .generally bbeome wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remWn In poverty. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work tor us right In their ciw^i loottlities. The busness will pay more flhm. ,twi times ordinary wages. We furnish ail expensive outJit and all that you need, free.

one who

engages fails to inake money very rapidly, You can devote your whole line to the work, or only you# spairfc moments. Ful Information nnd nil that Is needed sckt free. Address HTINHO» & Co., Portland Maine.

OTICE'OF INSOLVENCY. t*4 At. the February term 1881. of the Vlg« CirouitCourt, the estate of ffm. Whltlej deceased,, was declared probiv/iIy insolvent

Creditors are, therefore notltIel that th( same will be settled accordingly.' JOHN M. Administrator.

Dated tiiis 25tli of March, 1881

WI.I.IAMCI.IKK: HEXKV CL IKT

CLIFF & SON,

•••tt Manufactures of

Locomotive,Htationary and Miirlne Boilers (TubulAr fertd Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, 8meke Htacks, Ac. Shop on First street, bet. Walnut and Poplar

Tene Haute, lud.

*®"Repalringdone In tlie most sulistantlal manner at short h'oiice, and as liberal In da:icasany'.stablishment In the state. Ordrrfsolicited and punctually attended-oi

MADAME GBISWOLD'8

PATTJ.XT SMITT-sr-VOIITTN'O_ OORSETf

health fans to

CanI'ase^ip|Tse»s'_ arewtseMt™ akrAwta itbatblseitaBafartarmatoMsw.

vaasw:

BEAnY'SS~$

58s-

ddre^ Wash

~.. ington, .J