Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 February 1882 — Page 7

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attention of all persons nfceiving

ike GAZSTES is directed to the laws relating to newspapers and subscribers. There are however,on the GAZETTE'S lists of subscribers, It is to be hoped, no persons who will not promptly respond to our just and lawful request for money due as set forth in what fellows.

In compliance with the new law passed by the last legislature, the dog owner is compelled to call on the trustee of the to wnshlpin which be lives and pay a fee of one dollar for each dog and two dollars for each female dog owned by him. In retain he receives a medal check, which is attached to the neck of the animal by a collar.

WHEM ONE is intent on listening, and wishes to' catch all the words and phases of a speaker, and is then annoyed by the continual hackiag cough of a few persons in an audience, it is, to say the least, irritating. Those who have a cough ahould not visit places of public entertainment or worship, unless they take a dose of Cough Bush beiore starting.

The spelling of names is arbitrary and they cannot be guessed at so that persons having occasion to write us personal or local items should be careful on that point ft

Obituary.

Mrs. Sarah E. Harris, wife of James Harris and mother of Mrs. Harvy Cliff, died near Jasonville. Clay county, Wednesday, of typhoid fever. The raneral took place from the residence ot Josiah Staver, at No. 29 north Eleventh street, at 2 o'clock this afternoon.

Teacher's Meeting Postponed, From Friday's Daily. Owing to the sickness of Superintendent Wiley the teachers have unanimously requested the postponement of the monthly teacher's meeting from tomorrow to Saturday the 28th inst, and the request has been grafted. Mr. Wiley has not missed One of these meetings for nearly seventeen years, and he will highly appreciate this act of courtesy. Vt

Terre Haute, hanging out his shingle, "Charles F. Henderson, Attorney-at-law Deutscher Advocat." Business waB neither particularly successful or satis factory, and he at one time seriously con templated coming to Evansville, to engage in his profession, because of its being a live town. He has done fugi tive work on many newspapers, •heing a rApid stenographer and ready reasoner. He is clear-cut and

r"quiok,

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and will give those who tackle

him a tussel, if he is downed. He lays the whole matter is a case of mistaken idebtity. He is a young man, a trifle over ^thirty, and of quite prepossessing trtan and appearance. 'till m: .... S JW

BLACK'S CONFINEMENT

eflftjjl 'i '-i I •"•Tie Boy Who

Killed CHeeaeaiaa 111 the Ceuaty Jail.

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PERSONS sending communications to *"lbe GazrrTE should exercise great care in writing proper names. It frequently happens that the names of persons sent us on postal cards and in letters are written so that we are not sure ot the spelling.

|At

LEADVILLE'

HENDERSON iT&f jW»f« tm

The Craaky Lawyer is the Clutohts of the Law at Evassvills.q 1

'IS !.

**r r- $?- ft -P'•••' sfv From Thursday's Dally. "Leadville" Henderson has been arrested in Evansvilie for forgery. He is well remembered here. The £vansville Courier of to-day says: mn |r'

A reoorter of the Courier yesterday called upon Charles F. Henderson, the alleged forger, in the oounty jail. To an inquiry, he stated that he was born in San Antonio, Texas, and subsequently his family going to New York, he was educated by the Monks of St. Benedict, and read law in the school. When about twenty yeaTS old he came west and in Colorado, in the esrly days of the state, studied in the office of Judge Perkins who had been previovslv one of the principal and prominent citizens of Leavenworth, Kan. He has had varied employments in his career, and stated he has been a newspaper man, working on the Rocky Mountain News, Denver Tribune, and Wichita Daily Republican. He icame to Terre Haute during the presidential campaign, and spoke on politics and temperance. He located In

Bai$«el&lack,the beardless youth who kitted Edward Cheeeeman in a difficulty

wanted to be released on bail,but nohear ing was givqa him. The Jdy has

4o igg^h for him., The killing is be-^ lieved tp.be donein self defense, as, the evidence adduced ^wsrore the Coroner's inquest shOflSd that BUiok was first al^ lacked WCheesfeman with an retaliated Ut knocking hlth 'short

In a flBw mittutes. Since the killing Bltek hag been in istj^f. He is not nineteen years old and is a simple coustry boy. flislong continnW fcbnflnement in such a fHthy h61e as the Vigo county jail is hdmtUea to be htl resulted in sickness, Which It

—at least this conclusion may be reached hy contrasting it with the Gibson cise. which was a much stronger one and 'wile*e the accused was not psnnittedto reaaain in confinement but a few days.

Ills said an effort will be made to get Wack outoHbailili^ -i =i.-v j-

^1 fudge Long has not xepderla his decision on the motion for anew trial in the Gibson case, .which was argued during '3 fine first few days of January.

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YF eys^HEW

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Of the Salient Points in the History r~*5-|

Especially Prepared for Additional Saturday Readers. 4-wca It

SIOKKE NEWS.

H. M. Ballew has left for Toledo. Mrs. H.C. Sleight is in Michigan City-

Charley Ray has been taken to Cairo to recuperate. Dr. Alex. Mullen, of St. Louis, has been in the city.

Samuel R. Hamill has returned from Washington. Mrs. E. M. Delano, of Henderson, Ky. is in the city.

Prof. Harry Owens is teaching a band in New York. Capt. J. B. Armstrong has returned from Baltimore.

Miss Anna Burbank, of Evansville, is visiting Mrs. Hebb. "Leadville" Henderson has besn arrested in Evansville for forgery.

Mr. James Maher has returned from an eight months sojourn in the West. Tom Godsey has had an addition to his family in the shape ot a baby boy.

Capt. John Brown has returned from Florida, very much improved in health. Mrs. Harold Hibben is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Freeman.

Mrs. John De Rose, of Cincinnati, is visiting her parents on north First street. Cyrus H. Smith, of Indiana{olis, has been in the city this week visiting the High school. liss Lillie 8locktin has accepted a position in the Cedar Rapid Insurance Co., at Rockford, 111.

Miss Alice Barrett, of Columbus. O., who has been visiting Mrs. N. K. Elliott, has gone home.

Robert Herbert, who lives at the foot of Poplar street, on Water, has a slight case of varioloid.

Unsuccessful attempts were made this week by burglars to enter J. J. Baur's and J. A. Ifoote's houses.

Deputy Sheriff Butler took Mary Sanders to the Women's Reformatory at Indianapolis this week.

The police board, at a meeting held this week, suspended Policeman John A. Tucker from the force.

W. W. Watkins has removed his lamily to Independence, Kansas, where he in* tends to locate on a farm.

Mrs. H. Daumont and Mrs. E. J. Doty attended this week at Bedford, lnd.,the golden wedding of their paients.

Augustus Marold, a young man who was arrested for breaking into J. F. RoesTs store has been adjudged insane.

Will Sage, who has been living at Pago Del Norte, Mexico, has returned and will engage in the confectionary business with his father.

The leather stove of L. A. Burnett, on south Fourth street, was entered by burglars Monday night, February 6th, but nothing of importance was taken.

Burglars entered Mr. Fortune's residence on north Twelfth street, and also Mr. J. W. Miller's house on Eighth street, yesterday morning, but were fright-

ened away. 8 (Hb __jiff I ling of February 6th by a large number of his old friends,, who brought handsome presents. jy

The

anniversary of the marriagi celebrated on tfr

of Sheriff Stepp was evening of Febr

Ben. Donaway, one of the workmen seriously hurt in (he fire at the Hub and Spoke factory nearly two years ago, has been the recipient of much kindness from his friends, The ladies of his neighbor* hood a few weeks ago determined to assit him by raffling off a-valuable gold watch of his. They realised from this $67. Andrew Grimes, County Auditor held the lucky number. Mr. Grimes gave the watch back to Mr. Donoway.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Danenhour's crew of the lost Jeannete will come home. Parliament convened Feb. 7th. Lord Selborne read the Queen's speech.

Mrs. Joseph A. Dunlap, of Indianapolis, committed suicide Feb. 6th. ThreaJMirglars were killed at Tunnelton Fen. 7th while trying to rob a saloon

Berthold Auerback, the celebrated German novelist, died at CaunesFeb. 8th. Eighteen new cases and twelve deaths from small-pox at Richmond, Va., last week.

McCullough & Lee's furniture house at Minneapolis, was destroyed by fire Feb. 9th.

Guiteau has received four letters con taining small-pox scabs. He has been toccioated.

J. R. Jackson, a brakemtftf, was killed on the L. N. A. & C. near Putnamville, Ind., Fbb. 6th.

Afire occurred at Peter Pomel'a warehouse, Yincennes, Thurday, and destroy* four buildings,

The family of August Yeafer, at Ft Wayne, Jnd., have trichinosis, caused from eating raw ham. m. Miller, the oldeat Marfan the U. B., Ued this week, hiving b^p.ia ,he

ing near Princeton, Ind., oommitted suiciae Stthday Feb. 5th by e^obtink. naiti(fljf behind the ear. No cause is awghed ,pr tiie act.

The report of an unfavorable tunvih the lealth of Archbishop Pttroeli, is unfOunl^ id. The Archbishop is remarkably WC and intends to ride out as soon a| Uie

pHt/uM B/nult na nnt imMlg.

Parliansat •paaei—The Qaeen's 8

AHT.tAWOTO maSSmfBLKD.

LOKDON, Feb. 7.—Parliament reassembled to-day. The Queen's speech is as follows:

MY LORDS AND GKNTLKIUK It is with much satisfaction that I again invite your advice and assistance in the conduct of public affairs.

I have given my approval to a marriage between Prince Leopold and

ncess Helena, of Waldeck. I have every reason to believe this will be a happy union.

I continue in relations of cordial harmony with all foreign powers. The treaty for the cession of Thessally to Greece has now been executed in the main provisions. The transfer of the sovereignty and occupation was effected in a manner honorable to all concerned. In concert with the President of the French Republic I have piven careful attention to tne affairs of Egypt where existing arrangements imposed on me special obligstions. I shall use my influence to maintain the rights already established whether by the firmans of tne Suluut or by various international engagements, in a spirit favorable to the good government of the country and the prudent development of its institutions.

I have pleasure in informing you that the restoration ot peace beyond the northwestern frontier, together with continued internal tranquility, plentiful seasons and the increase of revenue, has enabled my government in India to resume the works of public utility which has been suspended, and devote its attention to measures for the further improvement of the condition of the people.

The convention with the Transvaal has been ratified by a representative of the assembly and I have seen no reason to qualify my anticipation to its advantageous working. I have, however, to regret that although hostilities have not been renewed in the Basutoland country they still remain unsettled. iw-

OBHTUOin OF THK HOUSX Ot1 COMMOBS: The estimates for the service of the year are in an advan**d stage of preparation and will be promptly submitted to you.

My communications with France on the subjeet of a new commercial treaty have not been closed. They will be prosecuted by me, aa they have already informed yoo. with a desire to conclude the treaty favorable to extended intercourse betweon the two nations to whose close amity I attach so great a value. The trade of the country, both domestic and foreign, has for some time been imnoving, and the mildness of the winter las been eminently suited to farming operations. Better prospects a^e, I trust, thus opened for the classes immediately concerned in agriculture. The public revenue, which is greatly, though not always at once, affected by the state of industry and commerce, has not yet exhibited the upward movement in preparation to their increased activity.

THK

Casey,

Ills.,Feb. 7th. Eaght bwldings were burned^ Moore's grocerv which the, fire originated was entirely consumed. The loss is estlins^ between $8(fcOfl® and 150,000.

Morom (C. Hunter, Jr. who has been ah employe of the Pension bureau at Washington borrowed over $900 from his iellow clerks, resigned Mid left the city. It is supposed that he has gone to Canada. Hunter's wife will probably bg appointed tohis place.

About 100 students of the Rochester University, created a disturbance in Oscar Wild«s lecture in the Grand Opexa House in New York, a few nights sinoa. During the lecture they kept up a ruur ninc fire of hisses and greansl

A. M. Soteldo, a cleric of the Senate Committe on Railroads, shot Chsrenoe M. Barton, news editor of the National Bepublican, on account of some ^articles that had appeared reflecting upon his

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QCBOTIOH.^f «l

The condition of Ireland at this time as compared with that which I described at the beginning of last year shows signB of improvement and encourages the hope that perseveraricefa the course you have pursued will be rewarded with the happy results which are so much desired. Justice has been administered with greater efficacy, and intimidation, which has been employed to deter the occupiers of the land from fulfilling their obligations and from availing themselves*of the acts of the last session, shows upon the whole a diminished force. My efforts, through thelbounty of Providence, has been favored by an abundant harvest in that portion ef the Kingdom. In addition to the vigorous execution of the provisions ot ordl nary law I have not hesitated, under the gainful necessity of the case, to employ argely the exceptional powers entrusted to me for the protection of life] and property by the two acts of the last sesiion.

You will be invited to deal with the proposals for the establishment in English and the Welsh counties of local selfgovernment which has so long "been en joyed by the towns, together with enlarged powers of administration and with financial changes, which trill give you the opportunity or considering, both as to town and county, what way will be the proper extent and mist equitable and provident form of contribution from imperial taxes in relief of local charges. These proposals, insoteaa they are cial, will apply to the wholt of Great Britain. It wiu be •ansssaiy to 1 the case of Ireland for separate oooaidevation in owiawHwi with the acnsial cub.

Jeet of local administration. I have directed a aaeaaure to be prepared and submitted to yon for a reform of the ancient and distinguished corporation of London and for the extension of municipal government ^o the metropolis at large.

The bills will aglin be laid before you with which, during the last session, notwithstanding the length of its duration and your unwearied Tabors, it was impossible to proceed, ly to those conoen repression of conu

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JOT TJEBlPi ^APJE yvWLf GAZET^Tt.

Bartons wounds are not serious. Trains were crowded from New Orleans with people to WitMSs the light between Ryan ana Sullivan at Mississippi City, Feb. 7th. The crowd oonsisted of sporting men from all parts of the country. In the ninth round Ryan failed to come to time and the fight was declared in favor of Sullivan, time of fight, six minutes. Ryan was Considerably used up, expects to retire from the field.,

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found

I refer particularbankruptcy, the dees at elections and prevention also he pio.

posed to yob wiih respect to the Criminal code and to the coneoli Jation and amend* saent ot the laws aflMtfUii patents The internals of some portiooof the Kingdom hate ittfTered pecuniarily of late yeats ftom theextteaae pressure ot public bosfifess on your time and strength, but I trost that during th* session you 'may brable to consider the bills which will be piesented toyottin relation to law of entail and of educational endowments in Scotland, and to improve the means of education in Walea. ,•?

I pommend these and other subjects with confidence to your car& and it is my earnest prayer that your wHdoin and energy nay, under the bkaaing of God, prove eaual to the varied and increaain* needs this extended empire.

The speech was wad by Lord Selborne.

BonosH, Sxixaox A Ca, Chicago, sell the best and cheapeet Car Starter made. With it one man can move a freight car

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A Suit in Whidh the Husband claims ffii Wife's Child.

Dis-

Prom Friday's Daily.

In the Superior Court room this morning before Judge Rhoads evidence was offered in tne case of Alice tPhinney va Walter Phinney. in which the plaintiff seeks to make h» husband support herself and child. The defendant resisted the suit on the ground that a three year old boy, produced in court by Mrs. Phinney, was not his child and he therefore should not be called upon to support it. Papers had previously been served on Phinney's em-

any money due Phinney until the suit had been decided. F. C. Danaldson appeared for the plainiff and T. A. Foley for the defendant. Both parties to the suit are young.

Mrs. Phinney testified that she was married to Walter Phinney on the 26th of May, 1877 that he afterward deserted her that he never provided for her that the little boy was his and he had never contributed to its support that when her husband first deserted her she was sick with the measles and he left rather thin take care of her. On cross-examination Mrs. Phinney was asked: "Isn't it a fact that Phinney left you because you wouldn't cook ibr him 1 "It is not," answered the witness. 1

Mrs. Phinney swore she never co-hab-ited with any person but her husband, but that she worked in a restaurant on Main street in the summer of 1881.

Township Trustee. Finkbiner was introduced for the plaintiff and testified that he found Mrs. Phinney in destitute circumstances and furnished her in all with about $80 worth of provisfions, coal, etc.

Walter Phinney. a well dressed young

man, slightly deaf, testified that he married Mrs. Phinney at the time stated by her that he lived with her two weeks that the cause of his leaving his wife was because she would net get up in the morning and cook for him that she told him "Go to h—11 and do your own cooking. I'm not going to get up and do it she never did do any*coeking for him: in a week he returned and found she had sold all his furniture that he left for Boston and was gone two years: that while away he heard of the birth of the child that it was not his that he never cohabited with Mrs. Phinney Aran the time of his desertion until last winter,titer the birth'ofthe child, when he accompanied her from a party to Mrs. Samuel Powell's and remained all night

Mrs. Samuel Powell testified that Phinney edmitted to her that the child was his, but he would not please his wife by telling her so.

Mr. Foley made a motion to dismiss the injunction, hut it was overruled. Further hearing was adjourned until

%.« ma A KBATE Si® •'s.'Aiigi.a lifr* -m I

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At the Conner SciiSol Hosse Seutht ef the City, Thursday Night. hi iiv4

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A debate was held at the Conner school house, on the South Bioomington road, last Thursday night The question discussed was:4'Whichhas the greater cause for complaint at the treatment of the whites—the Indian or the negro The meeting was under the auspices of a debating society of which the president is John McGu ire, teacher of the Conner school, where the meetings are held, and Mr. James Soules is the vice-President. A laige!numberof persons participated in the debate. The leaders of the disputants were Nelson JTrueblood and Walter B. Toner, the former opening the debate and contending that the Indian had the greater cause of complaint. Mr. Toner contended that the negro had suffered more at the hands of his white brethren. Wm. Toner, Wm. Crossley and Mr. Brill, of Lockport, all spoke on the affirmative, while Mr. Jam^s ,Toner and others held to the negative.

It was a spirited debate and a m£stfcrly array ot arguments, interspersed with historical allusions and interesting narratives, marked the course of the discussion.

The judges were John Coultrin and George W. McMurtrie, and, after along conference, which developed a difference of opinion on their part, McMurtrie finally yielded and the decision was rendered in favor of the negative or negro side.

The schoolhou4e was crowded with ladies and gentlemen, who were interested auditors ot the discussion.,

TIM

FiflktonTaietliv

•peelai to the Kfw York MsNnw OnLsaas, Feh, Rya* and Sullivsnmet last evening intfce parlor of the lit. James Hotel and had a pleasant time together with their friends. They popped die corks to the time of twenty eight boittoe of efaampagne.

In the cause of the ooovfeiaation Sulli van said "Ryan, you area good, game man, and I will do all in my power to inaugurate and participate in an exhibi tion tOT yenr benefit"

The reporter aaid: "Sullivan, you have been very successful in beating all your men do yon intend to fight any more?" "Yea, and yon can puhHah that I in tend to beat a good many mora of them hefort I get through. "Are you-maclrburt?" asked the reporter. "Yon can see for yoarself. My left eye is black and swollen. I reoetved heavy right-hander on the hack of my head in the lsst round which daeed me, and for a few momenta I aaw plenty of stars." «M

Mr. Marion Griffin,whom we announced a few days ago ae being quite rick, is, we are happy to say, able to be up.

SO'*., Pi,

ALWAYSavoid-

harsh purgative pills.

They first make you sick ana then have you constipated. Carter's little Liver Pills regulate Ihe bowels and make you well. Doee, one pill.

L. B. Root, of New York, and of the firm of Hoberg, Boot & Co is at thej

Terre Haute House.

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Atteatiee

rAtfrcns or HORSY CRKSX A meeting of all the formers ef Honey Creek township is called to meet on Saturday morning, February the 25th. It will be held in the school house on the Seventh street road, two miles south of the city. The object of the meeting is todiscuss the question of anp efficient stoat law, in the interest of the farming community. A foil attendance of all farmer* ii earnestly desired, as the business is of importance and directly affects the material internts of all cultivators of the soil, who annually expend large sums of money in seeping up uselessTencee. p-K EDWIH ST. GBO. Roesns.

IRRITATION OF THE SCALP,

Ining him from paying over

The Commission firm of Harlow, Spencer & Co., St Louis, suspended yesterday but their Mends rallied to their assistance and they resumed immediately. They had put up $50,000 in money for customers. Slayback, Smith A Co. were also embarrassed but their friends helped them out. The feeling on change was one of anxiety and uneasiness.

i,,m fcTHE QUEENS*OF SOCIETY

are among the stanchest advocates of beautifying SOZODONT, which communicates to the teeth the glistening whiteness of snow, arrests their decay, renders spongy and ulcerated gums healthy, and breath made offensive by defective teeth as sweet as honey suckle. Ladies, ye were made to captivate, make your conquests sure aud swift, your empire over male hearts lasting twits sovereign aid. The fashionable world declares there is nothing like it

A meeting was held at Milwakee yes* terday for the purpose of organising a central German opera bureau, with headquarters either at Milwaukee or Chicago.

Thia is an ungratsfol world to say the least. A man will act like a when he has the Itehlag Piles, clare that he knows he ean't live

true tonic universally recommended by the medical profession.—[Medical Journal. ..

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Frank Hardy & Go's dry goods store, *fe«K)laa

New York, was damaged by fire.

A CARD.

Ti all who are ruffering from the errors and indiscretions of yoath,nenrbue weakness, early decay, losa «f manhood. 4fcc^ 1 will send a recipe that will cure FKEE OF CHARGE. This great edy waa discovered by a mlssTonai fiend a

edy South America.

envelope to the l|iBv JOSKFH T. Station D. New York City.

Fritz OhlenbUTT, aged fourteen d^s, of New York, died from paralysis or the heart, due to circumcision. skiUny'hen. I

Well's Health Renewer. Abeolute cure for nervous debility and Weakness of the generative functions, $1 at druggist* Depot Gulick, Benj A Ca, Tene Haute.

$8,000.

DR.

•:W •M

Tir, vSK*?T

Astheatie Testinosy.

Qentlemen,—For five years I have been greatly troubled with dandruff, with a severe itching of the scalp, and hair falling out. I have tried almost every known remedy, all proving worthless. Seeing Burnett's Cocoaine and Burnett's Kalliston advertised, I procured a bottle of each, and am happy to state that the dandruff is completely removed, and no ttching whatever remains.

J. E. CAVKW, Kansas City, Mo. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are -the best.

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AISBMBS,

For

Or.Jt.S.

.. -:Q GUIJCX&BKBBY,

Coox& Bsxx,

^*2* Wholesale. kI ifxm The Senate Committee on naval Affairs reports adversely on the nomination of J. H. Watrough to be paymaster of the led record is the cau navy,

A crooi zause.

NOT TO BE SNEEZED AT

That pure, sweet, safe anu eflccuve American distillation of witch hazel, American pine, Canada fir, marigold and clover blossom, called Sandford's Radical cure for Catarrh. A few doses iu stantly relieve the most violent sneezing or head'cold, stop all watery discharges Jrom the nose and ieyes, [cure headache and nervousness, and banish all danger of fever. Complete treatment for one dollar. id

1 last night

SUFFERING WOMEN.

There is but very small proportion of the women of this nation that do not suffer from some of the diseases for which Kidney-Wort is specific. When the bowels hare beoome costive, headache torments, kidnm out of fix, or pifesdi* tress, take a psdksfs and its wooderftil tonic and renofattepower will cure you and give new life^-LWalclunan.

Elevencases of smallp-ox ltfere reported "ew York yesterday.

mit jimicTsn

been poaelblo to reach travels or any othor way

by mall or express, the parties stated for each Kind

kknatic and deanother

day, yet if he appliee Swayne's Ointment, the intense itching Is allayed at once, he gets cured, and goes down to the lodge without one whit of gratitude. When asked why he looks so cheerful, he dodges the question by an indifferent answer. Its just like a man though, isnt it

Wm. R. Preston & Co. operators ain,New York, suspended yesterday, compromised by agreement to pay and two years ana will probably

grain They in one resume.

HUMAN SUFFERING RELIEVED. Intensely severe headachee, constipation of the bowels, deficienty of billions secretjons, flatulency, unsteadines and weakness of muscular power, lowness of

MIKING l* -A mi ft:

evUepalrlng done in the manner at short notice^

Kssolicitedestablishment

you, rem

onary in

self-addressed

NO.

Cnaln, Provisions, and carried on KdietM. Agents nU 1m portent ptossa.

KLINE'S 6REAT NERVE RESTORER

is the marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free. Send 10 981 ladelphi Arch street, Philadelphia, Penn.

viftr

is® "I88S

Tene

all chroa-

male or female. The old toe*

tor eoncomitan idw thirt^ftre yean iao that there waa an antidote tn the vegetable far «wh 111 tin tannHliillvli 1 and he nas pat in his time dill-

the coaatrlee In doing this no

haaspent a'vast amount ot money and

Ken

ne through untold hardships, having f, thirteen years among the Indians, In which time he got acquainted with twen- g. ty-aix medicine men, amon* whom wan the celebrated Bard, Chief ot the Kaw tribe on whose grave .when ho died, there were twenty ponies slain to carry nlm qnlekly to the new hunting ground. This ohler

was naturally the smartest man that ever was in the united States, and was 108 years old. The Doctor claims he learned mora In that time than It Is possible to learn from books In regard to nature's remtdlea, and how to apply them to the human fami-

aeetlclsm

.TheDoctornae studied Alopathy bo tan ice and electricity ana he can tell you what la the matter and never ask you aquestion. Now my afflicted friends, dont despair till you have tried the Dootor. If he cant cure you he will tellyou so frankly. He has eared hundreds of hopeless cases and quite a namber In this town. You can have any references you want by applying at the office. Anyone having oaneersor old Indolent ulcers he warrants to cure without the use of the knife or harsh medicines. He has suoeeasfuily treated upwards of 70 eases In the last four yean of the wont form of cancer. For that claselot cases he don't ask sny money of you till

cure Is complete. You mu«t secure him the pay when aoae or The dootor and his

noney 1

or deposit money in bank. have In store at .. HVUt

partner have la

all times put up by nlmselft subject to order

sending the

amount stated for each hind as follows: Antibilious Pill, 25c or 50c per box. Indian Ague Cure, price fl.

Indian Blood Purifier, $2. Indian Lung Balm $1. Indian Female Regulator. $2. Indian Golden Ointment for Cuts and Bruises 50c.

Indian Black or All Healing Salvo for Old Sores, 50c. Indian Magic Liniment for all pains, none better. 50c.

Indian Pile Ointment 75c. A liberal discount when Ordered in )i large quantities.

All orders must be lloOm^anied with the money. Consultation free at the^offloe or by mal the parties sending stamp for return mail reply. DR. GlLLMORE.

THEC. A E.I. St. R.

DANVILLE ROUTE

MAN'S INSRATITUBE. I

—FOR—'

4 -A

CLOSE CONNECT I OH# .i*»e —m-r*-' Y**

MILWAUKEE

La Crosse. Bt. Paul, Minneapolis, Oreen Bay Fondnlae.

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DX8K0IXX8. OMAHA, 4' And ail points to J"

Wisconsin and MHvnesota.

table owl on address

H. I*. Bor

DOKHAK

PSHNCLL,

SM Main st.,l\srre Haute, Ind. RHAX.O. P. A.. 128 Dearborn St., Chicago.

Dr. HUTCfllKBOK'B

SPECIFIC

The Unrlvtled RMtorativs

In all forms of nervous deMllty, loss omemory, sleeplessness, frightful dreamt loss of appetite, loss of manhood, premature decay, and every kind of weakness of mind or body, produced by overwork, anxiety, early indlseretlons, excesses, Aa.

NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. Has received the endorsement of the highest medical authority. Price reduced to fl per package, six for *6. For sale by all druggists, or will be sent by mail securely sealed, on receli

For sale by all druggists, ealeu, op receipt

of price.'Care guaranteed or money refunded. Valuable circular sent free to all who write for it. Address,

WILLIAM CUBKI

A Co.

Franklin Street New Yore

Agents Wanted Insieiliately far the LIfe

A I E

Ablest Authorship: Finest Illustrations. Lowest Price. Containing the soenes and Incidents of his boy hood stnagles of his youth might of his early manhood valor a soidleR career sea tfiassaaaan eiSctton to too Pres^eney-andthe gory of his death. FastMt Selling Book. 7S01ar»e lis Indiana^

CLIFF &8QPT. fc. jfanufaetanreof Locomotive* Stationary and MaMfee ttllleft (Tubular and Cyllncler,) bpa faaks,

Smoke Btaelnfc Ae.

shcrcm

tlal in OV-

oeas any In the state, and piiaefnally attended to.

PARKER, MARTIN Commissioivl|erehants

»«. gMls.ee.. bonaht. MM nuMn.' ^nTespondento 1 eisnlto sssrssenrna in.

Bave

_flle at W and! Block, where

Chicago, .... it to our townsmen who may be elty, or make advertising eontracta.

Noa. ck

they

will hofMeaase show

fern Rock Poultry Yard, rrafayetteRoed one mile north of terre Haute, Ind. One thousand turaeys and

five housand chicaens wanted. H. GBHKWAL*, proprietor..

WMeb— stMivfadenltia tMhiiWlafaiOsi tn miutioa r«Mia MMfotma caaepaisastart forreweweewergwiUrthre, dofMimt iMnrsexaca.