Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1881 — Page 5

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Union depot Chestnut and Tenth streets for all traltiH except I 4 Ht L,C 4TH and freight*. Time five minutes faster than Tarre Haute time.

Depot of .1 & Ht corner Tippecanoe and ^SLLxth streets. Depot of TH ASE corner Main and First "fltroctfl

Explanation of references: (8) sleeping

-cars attached parlor cars attached •except (Sundays dally. All other trains --•daily, Sundays excepted. t. ML & I. H. H.-Vandalla Xtn*. (Arrive from the Eaet.) '•(8) No. 2 Pacific Express 1:2(5 a 4 Mall Train 10:10 «S)t «i Fast Express 2:46 8 Indianapolis Acc 7:00 10 Cln. and Louis Expiess... 2:18 a (j4Mve for the West.l« •mm) &u> 2 Pacific Express 1:32 a 4 Mall Train lfcli 6 Fast Express 2:50 ns iC Cln. and Lbuls JExpress... 2:25 a (Arrive from tire West.) •(8) No. 5 Fast Liue 1:32 am 3 Mail Aid Acc tWO **(8)«"

Express ... 2:50

ft (Jin. ana Louis Express...12:56 a (Leave for the East.)

"(8) No, 6 Fast Line 10 a 3 Mull and Acc'n 8:40pm »(8)t 1 Day Express 3:10 7 Mall and Acc'n 7:00am 9 Cln.and Louis Express... 1:02 a)m

JT. U. del,—Lioganwport Divfuton. {Arrive from the North.) No. 2 Mall Train 12:30 4 Accommodation 7:36 (Leave for the North.) No. 1 Mall Train 6:00 am 8 Accommodation 4:50

INDIANAPOLIS 6c 81. I.V.JIS. (Arrive from East) Cleveland Ex 10:25 a tt. r. Y. and Boston Ex 1:35 a ndp!. Acc ...,1G O0 PNA (Depart for the West) Kansas City Ex 10:30 Indnls. Acc 10:11 am N. Y. A Boston Ex 1:4# am (Arrive from West) ndpls. Acc Cleveland Ex N. Y. and Boston Ex...

JEFI'I'USOINVILI.I], JIADISOIH & «NDIAIV APOL1S. (Depart from Indianapolis.) BocUi.Ex.d'y 4:05 a Lonls. A MM. Acc'n d'y 7:10 am lnd. & Mud. Mail 2:50 EvenlnaEx 6:10 (Arrive.) Ind.AMud. Mall 10:00 am lnd. and Chicago Ex 12:10 a N. Y. A Northern Fast Ex 6:20

Hunter'sTrov Laundrv.

Is in keeping "with the importance of a metropolis number'jag nearly 30,009 souls. Thewo/k is done as nicel tould be at Troy, N. Y. to any part of the city.

THE GIBSOi^

7:32 a 4:OT 1:35 am

(Depart for the East)

lndpl acc Cleveland Ex N. Y. A Boston Ex 1:40 a

:87 am 4:07

EVANSVIIjLE & TEHHE HAUTE. (Arrive from the South.) No. 2 acc'rn am •(B) 4 Chicago Express ll:0opm

No. rt Eustern Express 2:oop (Leave for the South.) No. 1 Express 8:25 No. 3 Nashville Express (8) 4:05 am No. 5 acc'm .11:30 am

CHICAUO fc EASTERN 1L.L.1NOI8 (Arrive from the North.) No. 5 TerreHaute Acc'n 10:40 am 1 Chicago A T. H. Express... 5:15 pm •(B) 8 Chicago A Nashville Ex... 8:55 a (Leave for the North.)

No. 2 T. H. & Chicago Express... 7,50 a 8 Danville Aco'u 8:10 pm 4 Nashville A Chicago Ex 11:05 pm

ILMXOIN MIDI, AND, (Arrive from the orth West.)

No. 1 5:1" (Depart for tho North West.) 7:10 am

TEltRE aiAIJTIi WORTIII'OT'Ji. (Depart lor the Southeast., Mail and Expross Accommodation 8:00 om (Arrive from the Southeast.) Mail and Express ,5:(Spnj Aocominodauon 10:20 am

ly as it

Work delivered

Gentlemen

Will find that the National House is th« nicest place in tlis city to got meals. To tho traveling public superior nttractioas in rates' accommodations, and location arc offered

DECLINE OF MAN.

Impotence of mind liuib, or vitaiunction, nervous weakness, sexual de bility &c. cured by Wells' Health Renewer. $1. At Druggists. Depot Gulick, Berry & Co. Terre Haute, lnd.

BORDEN, SELLECK & Co., Chicago, sell the best and cheapest Car Starter made. •With it one man can move a freight car

The Terre Haute Soap Company advertises a horse estrayed or stolen and 'Will pay a large reward for his return.

THE following are the names and occupations of the twelve residents of the District of Columbia, wl*«, having formed no -opinionregardingGuiteau'sinnocence or guilt, are requested to make up their gtninds as jurymen iu the case: John P. Harlin, restaurant keeper Fred W. Brandeuberg, oigar maker Ofrarles G. Stewart, flour and feed dealer Henry J. Bright retired from busiuess Thomas II. Langley, grocer Michael fiheeman, occupation not stated Samuel F. Hobbs plasterer G..W.Gates, ooeupation not stated Ralf Wormly, plasterer W. H. Browner, Commission merchant. T. Heijin, iron woker. Accepted though tbeybe,th ere is a very natural doubt entertained whether, after all,rthqy are fit to srt and judge of the fliMits of such a casq, occurring as it did in Washington, and they know nothing of it.

Novembertteteoia-

*Prcf:Loomi9, of Yale.College, said when asked why the display of .November met*«ors was not as numerous as expected: "Meteors have appeared for a series of years, but in diminished numbers since 1869. In 1867, Nov. 14, there was a very unusual display. There has been a recurrence of similar displays on the same morning of each succeeding year, but the number has been gradually diminishing, so that now it is not at all remarkable. 1 was out early Monday evening, but did not notice any meteoric display, and I should be much surprised if it appeared that there was any considerable display. 4 These November meieors return in great numbers at intervals of thirty-three years, so that the next great display is not expected until 1899. On each side of these vdates the display diminishes year by _year."

A Jury Finally Selected and an Adjonrnment Had Until To-morrow-

Then came the State in the person ot Judge McNutt, who immediately challenged Pennington. Jacob Hay took the vacant seat: he had read the newspaper reports of the murder and passed some remarks while reading them he didn't know what his remarks were now he generally made remarks one way or another when reading an article of that kind I12 would rather not sit as a juror. He was excused. Albert Ferguson had uo opinion whatever and looked as though he might never have bad one. The State peremptorially challenged Theory A. Clearwater, who was being "nursed" by the defense. Jacob Shanks stated tiiatliehAd no opinion. The State announced that it would take tho jury.

TRIAL

Slow Progress Being Made in the Criminal Court-

From Wednesday Dally.

The Criminal Court room this morninghad its seating capacity tested to its. farthest. The proceeding consisted principally of putting on or ore and then taking them off though, finallyr twelve men good and true were selected to try Eleazer Gibson by the law and the evidence. Both sides appeared to be afraid of each other, and mutually afraid of the jury.

Judge LoDg opened court a. little after 9 30, after which

the

special

Ten ire

for

twenty-five men was called over and eacb juror answered to his name. But a very few were absent. Wm. R. Bay, one of the absentees yesterday, was the first one that presented himself. He couldn't say that he had not formed an opinion he had read the newspaper reports of course it made an impression on his mind though he did not think ho would be prejudiced. He was excused. Thisiuror. in the opinion of the surrounding lawyers, would make a good man for either side, as he appeared to be conscientious. Alex. French had no opinion, but wad challenged by the defense. Mr. Webster was challebged by the State. James Ferrel had no opinion. Marion McQuilken also had no opinion he had read the papers, but they made no impression on his mind that he knew of he heard some of the evidence offered the day Gibson was admitted to bail. The defense challenged him. Mr. Pennington came next and the defense was apprrently satisfied with him. John E. Lamb announced that his side would take the jury.

Then the lawyers hung on one jury man. The defense challenged James Ferrel, and Charles Holdaway, who filled the gap, said the newspaper reports had left some impression upon his mind and it would require evidence to remove it. He was excused for cause. George Garrigus had no opinion, and Mr. Beal, one oi yesterday's jurors, was excused. James Eastham had no opinion. [Here, fifteen minutes to 11, the proceedings were in terruptcd by a thud at the discarded door in front of the jury, evidently made by some belated nicodemus who was trying to break into the room from the wrong door. A deputy sheriff went out, and the thuds ceased—Kep.]

At 11 o'clock the defense passed the jury, and then the prosecution took another whack at it. Frank Case was challenged and George Harris called. The latter proved acceptable and the state attorneys said they would take the jury. Mr. Lamb questioned the new juror and found that he knew Gibson He was promptly challenged. W. II Wilson took his place and remained. At 11:15 both sides accepted the jury as then stood: Jacob Shanks, Charles Duck, Andrew Fuqua, Joseph B. Cusick John W.IIoldcn, George Garrigus, James L. Eastham, George H. Williams, Joshua B. Lane, Wm. H. Wilson, John Bradfonl, and Albert Ferguson.

Court adjourned until 2 o'clock. The Prosecuting Attorney this afternoon moved for »n adjournment until Friday morning, in order to be able to get Mrs. Hall here. After a good deal of discussion among counsel it was finally agreed to proceed with the case to-morrow morning, snd in cast Mrs. Hall is not here by tha* time her testimony, as taken down before Justice Steinmehl by the official stenographer, will be admitted into evidence. The *Vty was then sworn and court adjourned.

LETTER LIST.

-is

List of uncalled for letters remaining the Terre Haute post-office* county of vlgo state of Indiana.

SATURDAY, November 19.

Barker Geo McClemahan W Blakely James McKeen Brown miss Cora,.' I O"Sullivan Patrick Bush James 1 Parsons John Doer mrs 4 Pearson George Edwards It W

Price miss Armlldar

Evans Miss Lizzie Rivers Nina Glrton mrs Ferman Russell JohnS Hays Jacob Sneaeker Richard Harrison Isaac Still well miss Georgia Heaslan Patrick v. Taylor John Hymer Isaac Toomey Patrick Jarred Wm Troy Joab mrs MR Walker Henry Kennicke Julius Ward Lacy mra Fannie WheelerS Lowe S White Mourn mlssllla^ Wilson EA Morrow Wm Wood Matt

Persons calling for letters advertised in this list will please say "advertised," and give date. i«,

J. O. JONES, P. M. T,

Lady Turners.

Sunday afternoon, as per announcement in the GAZETTE, the ladies' division of the Terre Haute Turners' Society was duly organized. Thee was a dinner at about 3 o'clock and a social entertainment, after which the election was entered into with this result:

Prest.—Mrs Otto Wittenburg^ Vice Prest—Mrs. A. Reiman Financial Secy.—Miss Cora Biachowsky.

Srcretary—Miss Mary Probst*

u-i

THE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE.

WnrBBv AasociATKa PRESS TCUQBAX: BALTIMORE, November 23. FLOfcTR-8if?2£i, J?®?®"1 superior, 94.50

'*1.36% Decembfe. January,

it and Novexu

Der»

fate'

#OGS—Receipts, 9,800 head shipments 1,200 head. As was generally expected hogs came forward pretty freely to-day, but tho average quality did not compare favorably with the offerings of the past few days, However, the yards were dotted with a few loads of fair Philadelphia and lard hogs, which commanded [email protected], but sales were quite limited at the above rates, and the general movements of this day's market we characterize as .being bad. Prloes had a wild range in fact, there was no regularity In the trade. The uniform prices that we have boasted so much in the past were lost sight of to-day Every buyer seemed to have his price, consequently It is an utter imposlbility to give an Intelligent report of this day's market. Good light packing averaging over two hundred pounds sold down as low as $5.75, showing a decline In some instances of fully twenty-live cents in fact, all grades shared tho same fate execpt prime heavy shipping, which will always find an outlet without any great sacrifice to owners of stock. The prices we give below are the closing rates. We quote:

Philadelphia and lard hogs $6 40@6 45 Medium to heavy packiug 0 10@6 30 Coniman to mixed packing 5 50§0 00 Skips and culls 4 00@5 GO

CATTLE—Receipts, 250 head shipments 84 head Wc have nothing special to not* concerning tho dattlo trade, the offerings of local stock being barely sufficient to make a fair representation as to prices, and the meager supply being of a veiry common grade. A goodly number of bttyefs Were in readiness to take all offerings of good fat stock at fall rates, bat found very few suitable, eonsequently we give the market as quiet and unchanged. We quote: OooJ to choice shipping 8 6 25@5® Comn.^ to fair shipping 4 0005 00 Good ti* choice butchers' 8 UOUU kn«ihm a

Common to fair butchers' Heavy fee ders-.v,. Stock steen^-—"•"« Common co ws..«.". Bulls Veal calves

SHEEP—Receipts, ®0'

BUTTER—Choice, 23025c.

k,.

Treasurer—Mrs. A. Wittig. The meetng adjourned till next Sunday when a constitution will be adopted. It is the intention to give a ball on the 14th pros and with such management it issure to be a success.

This afternoon the Indianapolis ladies who were here to assist in the organization returned to their homes.

TEREE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

|4ffi£c De48% Feb50

cember, Janna*?' "oATS-HPrm and quiet whlt^ Q52c mixed, 46A49e: Pennsylvania IgRYE—Dnll flMmX/2.

HAY—Fiim, and active: prime to choice Pennsylvania UO.OOMMOO. PROvIHIOIfS—Dtul and easier: hew pork Balk meats shoulders and clear rib aides packed, 8J£®10c: Bacon shoulder*, 9%c clear rib aides, 11c hams,

Lard refined, K%c.

Ftri lor western packed, 18@

h@28c.

PETROLB3JM—Reftoed. V%. COFFEE—Dull rk, earcoe»r*Sl(^c. »UOARr-Doll A soltrSttr, WHISKEY—Quiet ».l 6#1.1^. FREIGHTS—To Liverpool, per steamer, filet cotton, £-16@)£d ilour, 2s grain.

I itl jtJeV 3^^

-T «.»,?

NEW YORK.

h.f

WZACSAX ASSOCIATED PKBSS UKUKOSAV:] Nmw YOSK, November 23. FLOUR—Reoeipta, 15,000 barrels (tales, 10,000 barrels dull, weak, drooping Mond hoop t)hi»,$5.aog6.75 ctaoioe, 9&°Og$.2!H super tine western [email protected] oommon to go«a extra |5.0€[email protected]: choice, $5.90@9h00 choice white Whoat $7.25®8.25.

WHEAT—l@2%e lower, moderate business chiefly speculative sales, 108,000bnshels No. 2 red December. *1.4K%ai.4t« 668,000 bushels January, $1.48^^)1.44^ 224.MI0 boshels February, fl.48%@1.47£.

CORN—Dull, without quotable eliange: mixed, western, spot, 61@o73^c future, 07% @73c sales, 320,000 bushels.

OATS—Dull and weak w«etern, 4fT£@54c sales, 50,000 bushels. BBEF—Steady andqniet new extra $12.50.

PORK—Quiet and firm spot, new mess, $17^j». IiARD—Opened strong, afterwards easier steam rendered, JllJ27i.

CUiCAGO. S.

WESTERN AssocrA-BBD PRESS XSIJIGRAM:] CHICAGO, November 23." WHEAT—Weak, and lower $1.24% asked cash $1.25% December $1.26 January $1.20% February.

CORN—Weak and easier 58c cash 58%c December 58%c .lannary 68%c May. OATS—Strong and higher 44Hp cash 43%c. December 48c Janoaryr 45£c May.

RYE-fiWc. BARLEY—$1.05)4. WHISKEY—lc higher $U&. PORK—Steady $10,00 cash and November 817.00 January 17.20 February.

LARD—Weak and easy 810.90 cash $11.12% January $11.23February.

TOLEDO.

WBSTEBN ASSOCIATED PRESS TKLKGRAM:] TOLEDO, November 28, WHEAT—Firmer No. 2 red, cash, $1.82% December, $1.33 January, 81.3.r% bid February, $1.37%.

CORN—Dull No. 2 cash, 63%c December, G2c May, 6«^o OATS—Dull and nominal.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK MARKET.

STOCK YARDS, November,25.

shipments,

360 head head. Owii*nfavorabie advices from the east the,

clesed weak

at quotations. Good to prime shipping.... 29® S Common to fair

2 75@t 76

TBRRB HAUTE MA^ST8-

QAZKTTK OP*ICI\ We dneaday, Nov. 8"

The following are the paying pric corrected to-day: WHEAT—Fnlts, 1.25 red, 91J2S.

CORN—Old white, 65c new white, flOc mixed, 58c. ()AT9—4&A. -f.. "J

EGGS—Firm at 27@28c. POULTRY—Hens, dull, |2^0 live turkeys, i9c dressed, 10c geese, |4-00 per dox. DRIED FRUIT—Apples, 738c peaches, 7^

^IDES—Green slaughtered, 8c green salt cured, 8Mc dry, ffMc. HAT—Tilaaothy, baled §17.00. *,

THE sixth lecture of the series to be given by Terre Haute Lodge No. 19, F. & A. M., will bedelivered by Rev. James W. Greene, at Masonic Hall, to-morrow (Thursday evening November 24, 1881, at 7:30 o'clock. His subject will (be: •"Foundation Principles of Freemasonry." Members of the lodge, of sister societies and the general public are cordially invited to attend.

UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION II Over Half a Million Distributed!

Louisiana State Lottery Company

Incorporated In 1888 for 25 year* by the Legislature for Edacadonal and Charitable •poees-wlth a coital of |1^00^00-to fch a reserve fund ot 1560^00 has since been added.

By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was made a pan of thp rr«sent State Constitution adopted JDeceiuUr 2vl, AK 1879 its Grand Single Mnmtcr Draw ingm will take place monthly.

Ilnever tcaiuorpottpo*4$.

Look at the following Distribution:1 GRAND rKOniflA»E (MWCBET, during which will take place the 130tl» rand MontJily S|

AJ»D THB

Eitrs-irdiniry SeDikiul Iniiif

At New Orleans Tuesday, Dec. 13, lSot Undor the personal supervision and nan aeement of Gen. G. T. BEAUBEGARD, of Louietena and Gen. J. A. EARt»Y, of Virginia.

Capital Prize, $100,000.

•BTNotlce—Tickets are Ten Dollars onitr. Halves $5. Fifths $2. Tenths, 81. LIST or PK1ZK8: 1 Capital Prize of 8100,000 .1100,0*5 1 Grand Prize of ... 60,000 AO,0(0 1 Grand Prize of 20,000 20,000 'J Large PrlEes of 10,000 30,000 2 I^arge Prizes of 6,000 20,WO1 29Prizes of 1,00® 20,000 60 Prizes of a GOO 25,000

IW Prises ot yf't ySOO ... 80,000 20fPHzesof ,jt,,f200 40,000 flOfrPi-tzes of loo 60,000 10,000 Prizes or ,-nutSi 10. 100,000

APFROX1HATIOIP PKIZK8:

100 Approxlm'n prizes of 8200 $20,000 100 100 10,000 100 Ui.im 75 7,500

11,279 prioes amounting

tot.

Gen. G.T. Beauregard, of La. 1

west half of the southwest quarter of section one [11 In township thirteen [131 north, ot range eight west, bounded as lollops: beginning at the north line of said half quarter section, six rods, six feet and six inches west of the middle of said line,thence running east of south so as to strike the middle line, fifty [60] rods from the place of beginning, thence southeast eleven [111 rods and four foet, thence southwest ten [101 rods, thence south to the south line of said half quarter section, thence west forty [40] rods, thence north one hundred and sixty [160] rods, thence east thirty-three [83] rods and ten [101 feet to the place of beginning, contalnlng*39Vj acres, excepting a graveyard on the same of 2 acres, and reserving aright of way on said land to said graveyard from the State road.

200@8 00 8 60@4 1» 2 60(33 SO lOOflfiO 2 00 50006 00 20 00@40 00 25 00350 00

bead!

TRRMS OF SALE:—One-third of the purchase money to be paid In cash, the balance in equal Installments of 6 and 12 months from day of sale, notes to be given by the

Said

urchasers duly secured according to law. sale to b« free from all liens and incumbrances in order to pay all debts and liabilities of the estate of ©avid Carithers, deceased, and to discharge all liens and incumbrances. JAS. A. CAUITHBKS. Administrator of the estate DaviiJ ithew, dwwea,

Marriaqe Associations. ,:

Among the many discoveries and improvement sof the present wise.enliguiened and humanly benevolent age none are destined to benefit humanity, improve morality and add to the happiness of nil more than the Matrimonial Benefit Associations now in our midst. The question is often asked, how is it that this has not been thought of before We would answer in words of the man of Nazereth, at the wedding feast, Verily ye have kept ihe best for the last. The best is always the safest and the safest is the best The safest and best are our homfe institution, the Terre Haute, and its twin sister the Pioneer Marriage Benefit Associations offices 521 Ohio street, open day and evening until 9 p. it. Where we will be glad to see our unmarried friends and explain the workings and plans of the association.

r~.lS

.8522^00

rftrrl

Gen. Jubal A. Early, of Va Commis ners Application for rates to clubs should be made oniy to the office of the Company in New OrleacB.

Write for circulars or send orders to HI. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or I«. A. DAUPHIN, at

No. 212 Broad way. New York.

rlHotice to the Public. Tfi« Public are hereby cautioned aainiitt Keiidfng any IHouer or Or. era to Nl)NUN & CO., S3 Nassau St., New York City, as cnUhorlzea by the Louisiana. State Lottery Company to sell us tickets. They are flooding Uu country with Bos'us Circulars Purporting lobeoj The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and are fraudu* iently representing themselves a$ Us Agents. They have no authority from this Company to sett its tickets, and art not its agents for any purpose. M. A. DA UPHIIf,

Pres. Louisiana State Lottery Co.

Now Orleans, La., July 4,1881.

ADMINISTRATOR'S

H. MELKATH,

General Agent, Terre Haute and Pioneer Marrige Benefit Association, 521 Ohio street. rrB

Applications Written op on the best of terms in the following reliable coiPc paniea:

Eastern Indiana—Richmond, lnd. Quaker Oity—Richmond, lnd. I World's Wedlock—Indianapolis^ International—Camden. Peoples—Union City. National—Peru,. .) I ilutual—Peru. .. 1 Kokomo—Kokomo.

Rushville—Rushville, -(•,. -i i)elaware—Muncie.p'r^

9EPRA HOUSE BOOK-STORE.

£. L. GODECKE, ^. (SUOOSSBOR TO •. H. DOOLBT) DKAliEB. IS

Sotb, Siiiionj.llnii fietuu, Fruui

So. 406 Ma

in street Terr* Haute Indiana.

FREt"

ulvanhoe."

SALE OF REAL

ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Vigo Circuit Court, the undersigned will on the 18th day of January, 1882. between 1 and 4 o'clock p. M., at James Carithers' black-smith shop, near said •remisesin Nevins township, Vigo County, tullana, sell at public auction, for the purpose ot paying debus and liabilities of the decedent, the following described real estate in Vigo County, namely:

oer eight west, which lies northeast of the railroad located through said quarter section of land, known as the Young railroad, containing 80 acres more or less.

Also, [Tract number two]: a part of the ,1

ALL

R»R Arthl«v»« A 'Jparattto, together with a tA e'pertnanent cure of semall other diseases arising \thfal Indiscretion, eta.

Send ior Tree DOOK Ohio 81 W. Broad Street, Cc.

umo*

~Vennor8Weather Almanac Free!

S if -iff' ti 4*

Prize-Books for all Subscribers:

HI£ 'cl tynJl SiC,

LOOK AT THE LIST I

Having made arrangements to club the Weekly GAzarrra with the CiHConriTf WIIKIT COSCJTKBCIAFC, we announce that we will FTMIAII the WSKKLT GATETT* and the ODJCSBWATI VTKRKLT CbMiiEBOiAL, a large, 8-page, 56-colnmn Family Newspaper, printed from large, clear new type, and furnishes more reading-matter for the money than any other newspaper in the country, the issue of each week containing over twenty-twa square feet of printed matter, and ia rot surpassed for news, business reports, literary and select reading, one year, for fB.40 and will give as a free prize to each yearly subscriber under this clubbing arrangement any one book he may select ISrom the following famous works—postage yaia and Are* of all cost— the books being unabridged, beautifully printed on good paper, in paper covers: 1. "Vennor'r Weather Almanac In* 1&32." Written tnpressly lor the United States by Professor Henry G. Vennorr the noted Weather Irophet, with forecast the weather for I889« The work cantatas not only the probabilities lor the month but the sub divisions showing the probabilities for each week. Thia Almanac if Jul) of most interesting matter prepared by Professor Vennar, and contains nearl) one hundred pages? with illustrations and Illuminated cove®. 2. "Endymioa." ThiB is the latest production of

tthe

'work with which be oonsoled himself when thrown out of power by the Liberals, led by Mr. Gladstone. It i» the most famous novel of the day. 8i "The Life of Christ." By Fraderiob W. Farrar, D. F. R. ft., late Fellow ot Triaity College, Master ef Marlborough College, and Chaplain in OwKnary to the Queen. Canon Farrar bases his history upon an independent study of the four Gospels, side by side. In addition be has consulted carefully the writings of the leading Jewish Rabbis, and the best and richest sources of information elsewhere. His-boris is a succession of beautiful and eloquent thoughts, clethed in perfect lan' guage. 4. "A l'reati9e on the Horse and His Diseases." By Dr. B- J. Kentfall. A book of nearly one fhundred'pages, with numerous engravings. It contains-an index of diseases of the horse, and gives the symptoms, cause, and the treatment of eacb a table, with an engraving of the horse'ste«th at different ages, with rules- for telling the ager and much other valuable mattor. It is one of the simpi&t and at [the same time-a thorough and comprehensive works Valuable to every horse owaer. 5.

It will be noticed that our selection of prizes covers an extraordinary range and variety of the brightest and best books. V'

its re iet and cure as certain as day follows day by Or. J. A. She man's method,

farmers and others who have been cured. "Trusses and rupture sooner or later affect the nervous and mental system, bring organic diseases, lmnotency, destroy energy and social desires, making young old and old useless. Mfflces, 251 Broadway, New York, and 48 Milk street, Boston. Days tor oonsultation, each week—New York, Mondays, Tuesdays and Saturdays Boston, Wednesdays, Thutsdays and Fridays.

CUTICTJRA Jfermanently Cores Tumors of the Scalp and Skin

Cutlcura remedies are for sale by all druggists. Price oflCutlcura, almedlcinal jelly, small boxes, 50c large boxes, $1. Cutlcura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, |1 per bottle. Cutlcura Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25c. Cutlcura Medicinal Shaving Soap, 16c in bars for barbers and large consumers, 50c Principal depot.

WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass. ffVAll mailed free on receipt of price.

4% 4% Great chance tomakemonI I os a a a ll ^11 It advantage of the ^ood

ey that are onere a, neuerniij thy, while those who do not lmpr°\e s"0/1 chances remain in poverty. We women, boys and girls to work for us right In their own localities. Any one can (dothe work properly from the first start. Tho busincss will pay morolbftn ten tiroes ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. T^fo one who engages falls to make ™on®y J*P" idly. You can devote your whole time to the work or only your spare moments. Full information and all that is needed sent free. Address STINSON A Co., Maine.

Portland,

Jonas Strouse,

4 t"

Uorner Second «Ml Main. Farmer'! trade especially solicited. Highest price paid for ool ana farmen prodv wool farmen produce

CLIFF & SON,

Mannfaetsure of

LocomoUve, Stationary and Marine Boiler* (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shop on First street, bet. Wain nt and Poplar

Terre Haute, lnd.

MTRepalringdone in the m^^bstantlal manner at short notice, and' as liberal in price as

any

establishment in the state. Or

ders solicited and punctually attended to.

APPLICATION FOR UCE5SK Noticeis hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County Indiana, at their December .term, for license to sell ''intoxicaUng Uqu^ in a

said to

and drank aralo^ated on nwthvreg corner of the southeast Unship 13. range 9 west, in Otter creex town ship, Vigo County, "gian^

01 a line JL Sold on installments and PIANUb

«shipped to all parts of th€

flRP kNS fco,"®^ry'

Prlces low

for cataloeue. Horace Waters & Co., mannactureri and dealers, 826 Broadway, New lork.

PARKER, MARTIN & CO., Commission Merchants,

No. 136 Washington Street, room CB1CACO. Orato. Provialons, Seeds, Ac., bought, sold ad carried on

marscin*.

and carried solicited. A all important places

E. MAEHLIN A CO.,

Correspondents

solicited. Agents wanted to represent us in ant

An Only Daughter Cured of Consumption.^

'.V

Earl of BsacotisfleM—I

This is the gem and the-gloty of the Waverley Novels''— a classic

that all- should read—a story above praise and beyond reproaclb. 6. "Social Etiquette andHome Culture." A book of valus ta you»g people*, in the country who desire to inform themselves of tho usages of polite sodety, and to provide for the improvement of the opportunities that even the humblest homes afford. 7. "Middlemarch." The greatest of ths books, all things considered, of George Eliot,, who was the foremost writer of her time. The recent death of the author increases its general interest, and its fascination gains with repeated readings. b. "Robinson Crusoe." Wo are not aware that this book (was ever hot ore ofTered as a free prize. It is a book for boys fond of adventure, and possess a» everlasting chamii 9. "English Men of Letters."—Burns, Goldsmith, Bunvan. Wo hare here the finest eollection of first-rate biographical literature ever seen in the same space. Each life is a story richer than a romance. lOi "Midshipman Easy." Marryat's jolliest tale of the scar—the sailor boy's own book

iSl

Free specimen copies of the CINCINNATI WifiEiWt CoMMERttXr, b6 obtained by addressing M. HALSTKAD & Co.. Proprietors Commercial,. Cincinnati, Ohio, and free specimen copies of the GAZETTE can be obtained by addressing WM. C. BALL & Co*, Publishers Terre Haute WEEKLY GAZETTE. 'F.'

Send postal card asking for specimen copy.

Wheh death was hourly expected, all remedies having failed, and Dr. H. James was experimenting with the many heTbs f|g| of Calcutta, he accidentally made a preparation which cured his only child of consumption. His child is now in this country and enjoying the best ot health. He has proved to the world that con- -wu sumption can be positively and permanently cured. Th? Doctor now gives this

chancer making m^i ^ipc free, only asking two three-cent stamps to pay expenses. This herb also

that are offere i. fitfehsrally become weal-1 cures night sweats, nausea at the stomach,

and will break up afresh cold in twentylour hours. Address Craddock & Co-, 1032 Race street, Philadelphia, naming this paper.

«0LD MEDAL AWARDED THE AUTHOR AMW AgrMtlMiMlWoqt »ied Ihe beit end ehespjtmabw.to

NfeVER KNOWN TO FAIL. Has received the endorsement of the highest medical authority. Price reduced to II per package, six for |5. For sale by all drogglsta, or will be sent by mall securely sealed, on receipt of price. Cure guaranteed or money refunded. Valuable circular sent free to all who write for it. Address,

A*"

,fcf(

--V :i

lit

1-s*

sist

WILLIAM CLABXS A Co.

83 Franklin Street New Tor*.

NERVOUS DEBILITY

•••MOAN BE CURED JHBBBD If 70a are suffering with Herroas Debllitjr 01 an7 disease or symptom, wearing on body or mind, earning yon to feel gloomy, despondent, nerrous, timid, forgetful or unfit for basltiens. no matter what mar have been the original cause of yonr dlaeaee or symptoms, or to whom you have applied for betp withont getting relief yon can be cared of all jronr dlsaereeabie symp torts, snd fully restored to perfect physical health in the shortest possible time, lla'vlng during the pa»t twenty-flre years made the stndy snd treatment of diseases of the Mlad and Serroa* ajnirf a specialty, and having cured such a large nnir ber of cases, many of whom (after oxj/cndm hundreds ot dollar#) had been given up as It cnrable, we now offer our serrices sndtreatmcs to the afflicted at price within their reach. Cot sn I tat Inn either personally or by letter free aw eoxfldeatlaJ. Pstlents at a distance by girlna statement of their case, or by answering questions (which will be sent to any address on receipt ol stamp to prepay postage) can be treated as well by letter as at office, we prepare and furnish to nstients onr owa medicines. Address

MADISON DISPENSARY, aoi South Clark SL, Chicago, 111. ,,

aiii

BK"' boMdinflmtftwh •nukn, •nbof^.MlfOt.iR yg»,eonUiMh«iHftlw—I

sssrSytoKuitt

Dr. HUTCHINSON'S

SPECIFIC.

The Unrivaled Restorative

In all forms of nervous debility, loss me mory, sleeplessness, frightful dream5 loss of appetite, loss of manhood, prematore decay, ana ©very kind of weakness ol mind or body, produced by overwork, anxiety, early indiscretions, excesaes, Ac.