Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 December 1881 — Page 7

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KAU«OA0 TIME TABLE.

Uniou depot Chestnut and Tenth ntreels for ill! truiim exrept I A Ht Ij, II ami freights. 1'nne live minutes faster than Terre IIUU'C time.

Depot or A Ht corner Tippecanoe and Sixth sin Depot oi ll &H 15corner Main and First streets.

Explanation of references: (H) Bleeping cars attached. (fi parlor ears attached dally except Sundays dally. Allothsr trains dally, Sunday* excepted.

V. II, A ». Hi. It. Vatidaliii. Lli". •, rn ve from the East.'/ »(S)No. '2 I1 .rirtrt Express l:2fi aij 4 M.di Train 10:10 (H\i 8 I' i-.t Kxprusw 2:15 pra 8 I lidtunapollH Acc 7:LM 10 n. mid Lonl.s Expiess... 2:1H a ^n"e for the West.* •ttte Exproms 1:'I2 ft ill fraln .'..lOtlrf .. il Kx press 2:-Vi n. and Louis Express... ":JT a ru i. rive frnni the West.1

»(8) a l'-i 1 H)

•t«) No. r»! 3 I 9

•(H)

Kx press and I

a 1

Louis Express,..1!::V a

,eave for the East.) i.ine ind Acc'n

,(8) No, ij

):i

•JO a

8:lo pin 8:10 in :02 am

Kx press nd Ace'u •!td L'nils Express...

1MV

t. it. A

^otfunsport IHvltilnn, ,vu from lie North.) •.mi miudation— 7:35p »'nvu for, tho North,) 0:00 urn inodatlon.. 4:50 rn

I^UI I'OI.IS & Ml. 18. Arrive from East) Cleveland N. Y. and ito-don Ex IndpL Ace

III I

.10:80 a *K l:f,0 a in ,lt:ll pm

I epart for tlie West)

Kansas Cit K.% Indpls. A» If. Y. A Bolon Ex (Arrive from West) IndplH. A .' Clevflland Kx N. Y. and Huston Ex ,I)i part for the East) lndpl ace Cleveland Kx N. Y. & Htvuon Ex

.lO-JiOam 0:11 pm 1:40 am

7:40 a 4:07 in 1:50 a

7:40 4:05 1:50 a

EVA^jil 1 '".SiE A. TEBUK HAITI (A iv« from Jhe South.) No. 2 •(8) 4 Express

ll:(Wa

...11:05 pni ... 2:56 n\

No. (1 i-i'ern Express (Leave for the South.) No. 1 Kxjmjss. No. :i Nif-hville Express(rti... No. 5 iMSU'm

.. ni 4:05 ,.li:30 am

ICA» i* ,\STi KN IfiMNOIS from the North.) No. 5ue Haute Acc'n 10:40 am 11 "i "-a A T. H. Express... 6:15 pin »(8) 3 itcatso A Nashville Ex... 8:55 a iLai've ror the North.)

No. 2 I 11. A Chioago Express... «,50 a ru (1 DanvHlo Acc'n 8:10pro S I N us iv llo A Chicago Ex 11:06 p.m

HOIN 1*11 DIj ANO,

Arrtro from the North West.)

No. 1 *:l0pra y/. (Depart for tho North West.) No. 2.:.. 7:ld ft TE It It 10 A IJTIi WORTHI'WT'JI. (Depart for the Southeast.^ Mall and press 7 iX am Aocommfwl-i.tlou 3:0') om (Arrive from the Southeast.) Mail and Kxprew X^JOpro Accoraraoihivion 10:'J0 a JECI't KslllVllill!, MADISON A iHniANiPOI.LS. (Depart, from Indianapolis.) Hocth.Ex. d'y 4:05 a in Lonls. A M-*d. Acc'n d'j" T:10 am Ind. AMh I. Mail 2:50 EveninpKx 6:10p (Arrive.) Ind. A Mad. Mall ..10:00 am Ind. and Chicago Kx 12:10 a in N. Y. A Northern tfast Ex 6:20

§ke Hgethlv (gazette.

THURSDAY DECEMBER 22, 1881

They asked him if he was the beet man at the wedding. "No," he said, "I lon't know as I was the best, but bejabers I was as good as any oi 'em." •"M

ALLEN'S BRAIN FOOD.

Postively cures Nervous Debility and ail weakness of the generative organs. Price $1—6 for $6—All druggi/sts. Send for circular to Allen's Pharmacy. 815 First Avenue, N. Y. For sale in Terre Haute, by E. Bind ley & Co.

Mr. Thompson, of Effingham, will take charge of Bramen ifc Go's books on the 1st an a "t» 46 J4# s*

SIRD'S EYE VIEW

Of the Salient Points in the Mr eek's History

Especially Prepared for Additional Saturday and Conutry Readers

DOMKSTIU.

D. C. Mitchell is iu Ohic. George W. Taylor has typhoid fever. MibS^Matlie Uilbtrt is visiting in Cin cinnuti.

Tbe Alsdtfa, has arrived at New York, from London. Mrs Lawrence Hurget died of typhoid fever Dec. 12th.

Ex-Scnator Lyman Trumbull was in the city this week. Miss Gus-sic Long will spend Christ man in Inclinnapolis.

Mr?. Ellen Kirk has gone to Koscdale to fpend the holidays. Miss .k-nnie McQuilketi has gone to West Virginia to visit.

The Marquis of Lome will remain three years longer in Canada. Kev. Thomas Parry preached in Evansville last Sunday.

Alex. Brock, a cooper, died Thursday, alter uo weeks' illness. Dr. J. A. Clulter, brother of Jesse Clutter, has'moved here to live.

Judge fcfliellon

opc-ned

a special term of

court in Bull'van, Dec. lyth. Mrs. Mac Smith has goue to Bellefontaine to spend the holidays.

Letter carrier MeCluin !ias betn ofi" duty, on account of sickness. Prof. E. O. Noble, of Chicago has been in the city during the week.

W. II. VVorthinglon, a ltirmer of Otter Creek township, uied Dec JOth A child of Frank 'furntr, living on iSeiond slreet, died Tlmraday night.

J. Bancroft Davis has been appointed First assistant Secutary of Slate Cant.* Ford retnrned to Cincinnati W'edncsdiiy after, a*ten day's visit here.

Mrs. Co/./.ens, of Washington, Indiaua, has been visiting hnr sifter. Mrs. Carlton. Mrs. Clarissa Smith, a negress, died in this city at the ripe aae of 107 years Dec. 12th.

Edward Battr died on his way from San Gabriel to San Francisco December 13th.

Miss Emma Eiser attended this week the wedding of

Miss

IIO:B

Stella

,1 Line a :«ld Acc •ess 2:50 in

Kosa Mann, of llli-

Mrs. James Stagg", of Texas, is visiting Mrs. W. I). Ferrell of Chestnut street.

Charlej Mauniii^, has leturned i'rem Europe, bringing with him ten of his friends

Shaffer, the two year old daugli-

fer of ex-policeman (ieorge Shaftep, died Dec. lyth. Mr. Frank Wheeler of Cold Water JlichigHti, formeily of this place, died Dec. L"th.

Mr. Mrs. Finch celebrated tbe twentieth aKniversary of their marriage, December 12th.

Burt'lars attempted lo enter P. S. Wcstfall's residence one night this \ve:jk, without .success.

Engineer Win. F. Morg-tn. dinl Dec. tOth tr. the injuries he received iu a railroad accident.

Mayor James I. Lync left Wednesday for Ilendorsoi!. Kv. Justice S.teinmehl acts during his absence.

Frederick Muerch, an old and widely known German writer lied, near Washington, l. C., Dec 1 fitli.

Mrs. Fred. Ross, Mrs. John Shry£r and Mrs Wolfe attended the opera at Indianapolis Tuesday night.

Miss May Scuclder dic.1 in her nineteenth year nt the residence of her father W. II. Scudder Dec. 13th.

Burglars attempted Wednesday night tt» enter Dr. Elder's residence but were frightened off by a house dog.

Burglars entered Messrs Brown & Dubre's saloon last night, but failed to carry away anything of value.

Mr. Carl H. Uhlcr, has severed his ounection with ihe iYVwvt. He will- take a position on the Chicago Time*.

Thursday morning at half past four burglars entered Max Joseph's clothing si ore and took .f.'iO worth of articles.

Mrs Stanley Hart, of New York, airived here Dec. 10!h to attend the funeral of the little daughter of J. W. Boberls. I Mr. Harmon. Miller has gone (o

Washington to look after the position promised him in the Inferior Department. A Galveston dispatch says the steamer Caudal.upc, from New York, ran on a sand bar and has five feet of water in her hold.

Drc. 14th twoE. & T. II. freight Irains ran into each otber.near Sullivan. Both locomotives were thrown from the track, no one was killed.

Mr. George Watkins and family, who live a mile east ot town, on the bloomington road, will remove to Mt. Vernon to live nexi month.

Sam Neal ami Edward Beauchamp, fhe two burglars cAptUit^ Thursday, were taken yesterday to the peoiU'itiary to serve three years. &

Two burglars, Edward Beauchamp flfld Samuel Neal were arrrested while breaiting into Mr. Creager's store on north Fourth street Wednesday night.

Mrs. Wm. B. Krumbhaar, died in New Orleans, La., Saturday, Dec. 10th. Mrs. Krumbhaar lived here for many years and is well known in this community.

Charley Ray. of the Western Union Telegraph office, fell from a buggy at the Artesian bath house Dec. 10th, and broke his right ankle. The fracture was a very severe one.

Thomas Theodore Miniman, a conductor on the Logansport Division of the Vandalta was crushed between two cars at Sand Creek, Dec. 11th. It is feared that he will not recover.

The following choir will sing at the Congregational chureh1 during tbe ensuing year: Miss Helen Jeffera, soprano Mrs. A. M. Houghton, of Mattoon, alto W. H. Paige, tenor George F. Hughes, bass.

The following marriage licenses have been issued this week. William A. Sterling aad'Angelioe Collins.

Monroe W. Moudy aftd Mollle Ridge. Charles Y. Barrow and Emma Fuller. Harry B. Wandall' and' Fannie

Bat em an Marion A. ^ohBSon- and Florence Thompson.

Philip L. Leashultz and Mattie Parson,

J-

Joshua E. Glover Jr. and Luella Smith. OttoRiehle and Florence Hull,

TELEGBAPHIC NKWS.

Smallpox is increasing in Chicago. John Kussell is to be appointed Minister lo Japan.

Ex-Senator McDonald and wife are at Washington. Ex-Congressman Robert L. Haie died at Whitehall, N. Y., Dec. 14th.

Seventeen female missionaries have "been sent by the Church of England lo India. '•State of Nevada,*' from Glascow, and

Ci'y of Montreal,'' from Liverpool, have arrived. The Indiaua millers have been holding an important meeting at Indianapolis this week.

A movement is on foot in England to raise a fund for a memorial to the late Deau Stanley.

Several hundred tenant farmers'hnvc plowci Parnell's farm, at Avondale, Wicklow county.

A convention ot the chiefs of police of the United States has-been in session at Chicago this week.

Benjamin Harris Brewster, of Pennsylvania, has been nominated for Attorney Genejal of the United States.

The steamer Malta, from Liverpool, reports a series oi'terrible gales. Two men Were- thrown against the bulwarks and killed.

The steamships Cito, of Chester, Ilelviiia and Silesia, from N^w York, and the Circassian, from Portland* have arrived out.

The Guiteau trial has been grinding away all week. Guiteau is growing more insolent daily. When a witness'testimony does not suit him iie calls him liar.

A large four ^torv building on Meridian street, Indianapolis, fell to the ground December 11th. It is supposed to have been weakened by a lire on the tirst floor which burst the joists that supported Ihe second story. The building was occupied by F. Stout & Son as a grocery.

The Grand Opera House al Columbus, Ohio, burned last night, the inferior is a mass of ruins. Theodore Norris, the lessee, estimates his loss at over $3,000 in the season business. The house had been packed during the evening to hear "Fun on the Bristol?' Had the fire broken out before the performance olosed, the destruction of lives would have been terrible as the fire originated under the entrance.

HONOR* TU THE DEAD.

'J'recionn in the siy/U of (he Lord in the death of 11 tfaints.—1'». CAT, lf.

Wednesday evening, December 14th, the mortal remains of Sister Mary Joseph —one of the most venerated Superiors of the Sisters of Providence—were consigned to tho tomb amidst the tears of a mourning community. Ht. Kev Francis Silas Chatird. Bishop of Viucennes, honored the memory of this holy Religious by officiating at her funeral obsequies. At the conclusion of Ihe Requiem Mass the Right Reverend Bishop addressed tbe bereaved Sisterhood on the edifying and exemplary character of their deceased member, lie portrayed most eloquently the grand .sacrifice she had made in becoming a Religious. She—a lady of rank in Europe, second to none in social position—ca^t "atide, unhesitatingly, all worldly honors, and devoted hertoll unreservedly and exclusively to the servieo of Almighty liod. The Right Reverend speaker dwelt particularly upon her strong faith, her ardent love of God, her great purity of intention, and her beautiful religious obedience. He presented her life as a model to all the members of her Order, bidding them, like her, seek God alone, live for God alone, and be faithful to the end. t. -(i *,

SISTEK MAHY .(OSErll.

EMre Marie le Per de la Motte, in religion Sister Mary Joseph, was born at St. Servan, France, Feb. 16th, 1825. Apart from the brilliant prospects that surrounded one of her position in European society, Elvire possessed intellectual endowments, artistic powers, and personal charms, that would have tempted many, less nobly born, to seek satisfaction in their enjoyment. But Elvire, understanding the emptiness of earthly giory, gave tbe first freshness of her pure soul to her Heavenly Spouse. In 1852 she bade farewell to her cherished family. She was then conducted by Monstiguetir de St. Palais, late Bishop of Vincennes, to the Mother house ot the Sisters of Provi-, dence at Ruille-sur-loir where she was introduceu to three young lady candidate.s lor the Indiana Mission. Mdlle. Elvire had lost her father but six months previous to her departure from home. It was certainly a very great sacrifice for {Elvireto leave her widowed mother so scfon after this bereavQment. But Mgr, de St. Palais could remain no longer in Franco, and he wished to take his little missionary band -with him to the field of their future labors. Therefore, Elvire, who had long ^before given her heart to the King of Kings, generously renounced every human consideration, and went forth from home, friends }tnd country, bent only on accomplishing tbe holy will of God by hastening to the land of her adoption—the land where her esintlv Sister St. Francis— Irma le Fer de la Motte-was then laboring in the capacity of Mistress of Novices. The little colony of postulants, under the care of their Bt. Rev. Father, left France Sept. 29th, 1852, and arrived at New York Oct. 10th, where Jtey found mother Theodore awaiting them. Oh! what an affectionate greeting she gave to these, ber new children, and particularly to Elvire the sister of her beloved St. Francis. After her maternal embrace, she knelt wim them to thank God for their safe arrival. While at New York,they were fortunate enough to meet the Rev. Father Bencit, now Vicar General of the Fort Wayne Diocese, who not only welcomed tllem as a friend, but who kindly render* ed them that assistance so grateful to foreigners arriving in a new country Sister St. Francis met them at Terre Haute, and the evening of October 20th, found Elvire and her three companions at heir adopted home, St. Mary's of the Woods.

Three years later sister Mary Jasepfr made her religions profession, and her sis-' ter—sister St. Francis, dying shortly after,she, sister Mary Joseph was named Mistress of Novices, a position she held for twelve years, after which time she was elected First Assistant tojthe Superior General, in which capacity she remained until her decease Dec. ISth.

During Sister Mary Joseph's pro. tracted illness, she gave constant edifica

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

tion by her many beautiful virtues. Forgetful of herself, slic thought only of others. She loved her sisters most tenderly and for them she was ever ready to sacrifice her own personal convenience. Even when utterance was impossible, on account of her prostration, her loving smile of recognition and welcome told how full ber heart was of genuine charity. That death is the echo ot life was verified in this perfect Religious. The ardent aspirations which burst forth from her dying lips were as the exhalation of a soul deeply impressed with its own unwortbiness, yet sweetly conscious that God would supply for deficiences.

The name of Sister Mary Joseph—as Rt. Rev. Bishop Chatard said—will ever be'a household word among tbe?Sisters of Providence, and her life will ever be pointed out as a pattern to all voun£Sisters who follow in her vocation. Faithful imitators of the virtues of her beloved Sister St. Francis and her venerated Mother Theodore, we may enjoy the consolatory thought that Sister Mary Joseph is now a sharer in their bliss Still, complying with her request, we earnestly beg the prayers of her friends for the repose of her precioas soul, fteqiiencat in pace. Amen.

1 1

»f*-

REFUSES TO PAY,

Patrick Shannon Withholds $2-500 he Owes to Newton Rogers.

The Sort of "Friend" he is-

From Thursday's Dally.

Mr. Newton Rogers has now on deposit $2,502 at Patrick Shannon's bank. For several years ho has had thousands of'dollars there for whicli he has never received a cent of interest, though two other banks paid Mr. Rogers an average of $700 each per year for much smaller deposits than at Shannon's. No interest was paid probably because of the "favor Shannon did him in going on his bond. The extent of his "friendship" is seen in his action. Yesterday a check drawn in favor of Treasurer C. A. Ray for $2,500 (not interest, but original deposits made bv Rogers and due to him), was refused. The grounds given are thut. Shannon is on Mr. Rogers' bond and withholds this money to save himself In no case can Shannon or any of tbe bondsmen lose anything more than it few hundred dollars apiece, aud the probabilities are that they will lose nothing. His action in refusing to pay Ibis sum ana thus making himself a preferred bondsman is high handed injustice to Mr. Rogers and the remaining bondsmen. Suit wiil be instituted at once for the money.

A SUGGESTION WORTH ADOPTION. At New Orleans, nu tbe 8th day of November, at the 138th Grand Monthly Drawing of the Louisiana Slate Lottery, $30,000, the First Capital Prize, was capturcd by ticket No. -1(1,353, half of which was held by John T. Garvin, a driver for many years on the Metropolitan Horse railway, No. 3 Thornton Place, Boston, Mass. the other half by J. Russell, of No. 144 Main str«sut, .Norfolk, Va. through the Exchange National Bank there. The Second Prize, $10,000, by No. 04,372, one half held by Mr. L. Edwin Motter, of Euimittsburg, Md. and the other half through J. M. Seixas & Co., of New Orleans. $5,000, the Third Capital ^rize, went to No. 10,101, held by Mr. John Beatty, No. 101 Christopher street, New York city. The Fourth Capitals $2,500, two prizes, No. 46,414, won by Fiank Weibel, No. 71J£ First street, New Orleans and No. 15,200 by B. F, Jacobs, Warrensburg, Mo. Next draw ing is on Tuesday, Januarv 10th, 1882. Write to M. A Dauphin, New Orleans, La., or at once send him $2.

Let the Lecture Begin.*1^ Fiom the Cincinnati Times-Star. Guiteau has annouuecd that he will go to lecturing at the close of his trial. A platform has already been erected for him in the jaii yard, with a cross beam and trap door attachments.

BUY NO HOLIDAY PRESENT WITHOUT SEEING fir. Scott's beautiful Electric Hair and Flesh Brushes. They til ways benefit the well and marvellously cure Headaches, Neuralgia, Dandruff, Falling Hair, Baldness, Rheumatism, etc. Price refunded it not as represented. At Drug and Fancy stores.

A portrait of Daniel Webster, by Wil lard, has been bought by the Pilgrim Society for Pilgrim Hall, Plymouth.

DR. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RES 0 E is the marvel of the age for all Iforve Diseases. All fits stopped free. Send to 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Penn.

Lord Derby holds an enormous amount of real estate in England, and is constant ly adding to it.

EXQUISITE!

Allen B. Wrisley's fine

milled Yosemite bouquet toilet soap. It contains the most costly and' lasting orders. For sale at Musick's Pharmacy.

Ovistt 200,000 Howe Scalcs have been sold. Send for catalogue to Borden, Selleck & Co. General Aeents, Chicago, DL.

THE

Indiana State Teachers' Associa

tion will meet in annual session at Indianapolis, December 27tb.

TERRIBLE LOSS OF Lift, Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed-bug* oacbes, lose their lives by collision with Kowgb on Hats." Sold by druggists 15cts

Go* and see tbe Zulu giant at 511 Main Main street. The sight will repay the outlay.

THE

Headers for afew days on account of the redundancy of advertising matter and tbe (consequent1 paucity of reading. Like Christtna8 "it' comes but onoea year." Nor does it -last long Sext week the will ber issued in enlarged shape in "at readers may rtbt sttfltaj

GHASTLY.

The Particulars of Prank Wheeler's Death.

Tragic End of an Old Terre Haute BOY

The

GAZETTE

recently contained an

announcement of the death of Frank Wheeler atColdwater, Mich. The particulars are given in a special dispatch to the Chicago Tritrune:,

COLDWATER. MICH.,

Dec. 18.—Frank

Wheeler shot his wife and then himself at their residence in Coldwater township, just outside the city limits, at about midnight last night. She was the mistress of a bagnio that had been running there tor some time, and it seemed from the evidence brought out at the Coroner's inquest this evening that her husband, who had not been diving with her for some time up to a month ago, was jealous of some ot the town bovs who visited the place and paid considerable attention to his wife, and he especially manifested it by being constantly at her heels wherever she went. This had been, just previous to the shooting, the subject of comment between Mrs. Wheeler and some of her girls in the house. There were several visitors at the place who saw and talked with the proprietress and inmates of the house. Just about 12 o'clock Wheeler went from the barroom of the place into the kitchen and called to his wife, who was in an adjoining bedroom. She went to him into the kitchen, which was dark, when he immediately drew his right hand from behind him and tired a bullet into the left breast ot his wife, which went clear through the body and lodged just under the skin at the back. She immediately dropped, after exclaiming, "Oh, Frank!" she expired. Directly following the first shot was another, probably into liis own body, which struck a rib on the left side and was deflected in its course, so that it was not fatal. All of the inmates of the house then rushed out doors, some of the men starting to town for officers. Very soon after three mofe shots were fired, all of which lodged in Wheeler's left breast, one going through the heart and another cutting off the left nipple, the revolver being held so near that the clothing was completely burned and torn away and the skin completely blackened and filled with powder. The supposition is, and it is generally believed from the testimony at the inquest to-ni^ht that after he fired the second shot, being the first one into his own body, he went from the kitchen out of doors and returned before firing any more shots. Death was almost instantaneous. The female inmates of the place, together with all tbe visitors found there, were before the iuquest to-night, which was held at the court house, that place being com pletelv packed. Considerable consternation was created among the young men by being compelled to appear as witnesses and publicly announce that they were at, the place. Mrs. Wheeler had not lived with her husband for a long time, but for a couple ot years had been the inmate of bagnio not moro than twenty rods from the spot where she was shot. When this place closed, about a year ago, she purchased her present abode, on which very spot a bagnio was totally destroyed by fire a few years ago. Great relief is felt among the county officials that Weeler killed himself, thereby saving the expense and trouble of a trial.

WIVES, MOTHERS! DAUGHTERS

Be Your Own Physlcia#.

Thousands of ladies suffer all the agonies of death itself, day after day, year after year, from weakness and troubles incident to their sex, rather than go to a physician and tell tlieir troubles, or from a belief that they cannot be helped. Still they arp obliged to drag themselves about their work when every step is a torture There is no need for all this. You

be cured. Yon

5,i

CAN

cure yourself without

the aid of your physician and thus "be your own physician." Thousands have been cured and are to-day happy. If you send your address, I will send by return mail, securely sealed, private work to ladies, called "The Stepping Stone to Health," being a concise treatise on disease# and troubles peculiar to ladies, ard cheir cure, containing information ot great value to every lady.

Addess, DR. M.E.CASS, 12o7 Washington St., Boston. Mass.

Jeans and Flannels

U. R. Jeffers

—^ts—^

HEADQUARTERS

for these lines of goods. He'maoufactures them and will guarantee their quality.

Headquarters is the Place to Buy

Prot$pt Your Children Ag*&illt the Wintry Winds. St .. I «l "t

Mflt and salesrooms 1001 and 1008, corner Tenth and Main.

FRFUL DISCOVERY^

KT.\ I. TIP LAMP WICK Pat'd Dee. 7,1880. in-yy "lanattBaattfl Gives a Brilliant. WUto and Steady

and

GKzSnWE begs indvlgence oi its

Agents wanted. Address

METAL

TIFLAMP WICK CO., TO Cortlandt St, N.

Jonas Strouse,

f-'

Gtocer,

Corner Stecotttf tUkI Main. Farmer's trade solicited. Highest price paid for prooios

especlall/i wool1 and- farmers'

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LINIMENTS

F0S HANAMD BSAST.

For more than a third of a oflntury the baa been IHtiina Hnituf Llatawnt baa known to millions all over tho world

the only sate reliance for the relief ot accidents and pain. It is a medioine above prioe ana praise—th® b«it of Its kind. For every form of external yaln

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MUSTANG

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LINIMENT

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THE BEST

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Railroads in Tuxan. Alone. I

Tlu M'Wisten laaigration Co,

Will mail on application, free of cost, postage prepaid, books with maps, giving, authentic and reliable information of Texas Arkansas or Western Louisiana. Those meditating a change to new country, address B. G. DUVAL,

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ARKANSAS AND LOUISIANA.

CHEAP H0YES Ffirt ALL/

511,000 Laborers?can get Immediately £mploym nt, at Good |iy Wages, on Farms and

Bsc'y. Austin Texas.

BENSON'S

CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER

Th3 manufacturers have i,

Won the Highest Medals and Praise Everywhere.

No Remedy more Known. It Is rapid in relieving, quick

enring. For Lame f'.nck, Knciimatism, Kidney Affections, and aches and pains generally, it is the unrivalled remedy.

BEST

mow of the Scalp and Skin

Cutlcura remedies are for sale by all druggists. Price of Cutlcura, a medicinal jelly, small boxes, 60c large boxes, fl. Cutlcura Resolvent, the new blood purifler, |1 per bottle. Cutleura Medicinal Toilet Hoap, 25c. Cutlcura Medicinal Bhavin* Hoap, 15c in bars for barbers and large consumers, 50c Principal depot.

WEEKS A POTTER. Boston. Mass. ?T •3TA11 mailed free on receipt of price.

., CLIFF & SON,

Manufacrtsnre of

Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tabular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shop on First street, bet. Walnut and Poplar

11, t.

Widely or favorably In

buslneR nov bafore the public. You can mr.ko money faster at work tor

than at

anything else capital not

needed. Wo will start you. |12aday and upwards made nt home by the industrious J* Men, women, boys and girls wanted every- i.. where to work for us. Wow is the time, You can work in spare time only or glv§ your whole time to the business. You can live at home and do the wor^i ffo other business will p«y yon nearly 68 well. ISo ono fail* enormont. pay by engagIng at Ohee. Coatly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily and honorably. Address TRUK A Co., Augusta, Maine.

CUriCTJRA

'-'f

4#Sf|

permanently Cures Ta-

Terre Haute,Ind.

WRepalringdone In the most substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal In priceaaany establishment in the state. Orders solicited and punctually attended to.

Havens' Insurance Aaency.

Established in 1863.

To the farmers of Vigo County:

Do not insure your property with traveling agents They charge you doable what it will cost you to Insure in a good, reliable established gency. 1 represent companies worth ove fty million dollars Call in be rore you ansured

week in yoar own town. $5 outfit ^newfree. No risk. Everything ft fit... «A!IIIMU

,iisi

list!

-j I

Capital not reqoli— ...

Trwwaan furnish yon everything. Many are making fortunes. Ladles make as much as men and boys and girls matr« great pay. Reader, If yoa want business at which yoa can make great pay at the time yoa wore, write for particulars

H. HALL A Co., Portland, Maine.