Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 March 1882 — Page 2

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B. CLARK HNSON'

Mai Sin

g«

Mrs.

(TRADE MAKE. Djtspepsia, Liver

Diseases, Fever Ague, Hheumais llcr. Disease,

ItlUou9nbss, Nervm:s Debility, etc.

ThoBai. "'riY KNOWN to Man I

'2,000 ,000 Bottles

fiOfJ) SHCCE 18TO.

_7tis Syrup powesses Varied Properties. ft mtlrnnlatci the Ptynllne In the Saliva, vkt«k convert* the Starch and Sujjur of the f«MMl Into alncoae. A deficiency In X'tynllne vi«rii Wind and Soaring of the food In the otnaeh. If the medicine I* taken Itumedt4

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after eating the IVrmentatlon of OKHI prevented. It uet* upon the T^lver. k| It Pi It Qalcta the Nervoaa System. ft PiwnM** 9l(«*tlon. It KanrlikM, Htrewrtteai aad IivliaratM. It curriei off the Old Blood aad naakea new. It oyeae the porea of the akin aad tndacca •calthjr PoivlratlM.

let* upon the Kldncrs 'irrilnte* the 3owela 'orMct the Blood.

It nantr&uz^ the hereditary taint, or poiaon in th* )iod. which generatea Scrofula, Eryaipalaa, anil all j.i»nn«of akin diaaaaaa and internal humors.

There are no spirits employed in ita manufacture. and it ran be taken by the most delicate babe, or hp the *e*1 and ftebla, car* m'y M«v rtqMrtd to oKmrtnw

Brinhurst, Carrol) Co., ind.

I have ased Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood syrup for Liver Complaint of long •tending, and am happy to tay It has effected a complete sure DANIKL, BKLL.

Lebanon .Boone Co., Ind.

i- Logan sport, Oasa Co., Ind. Tulals to certify that Dr. Clark Johnson I od Syrup, has cured myself and family of Chills and Fever. I aan rratntuily recommend your valuable medislne to all similarly afflicted.

IdrHan mont of

WILLIAM DONALSON.

Fort Wayne, Allen Co., Ind.

A fair trial of Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood syrup cured me of Scrofula, when all other medicines failed. I have also tound It a valuable remedy for kidney disease.

HEKRY KLEIITNII.LKR.

was afflicted with heart disease for

B. jleCORD, Matron, Homo of Destitute

lildren.—" Wo £ud it most cfflcaciooa and a so-

Caution.—POND'8 EXTRACT la Bold on'y in oottles with the samo blown in the glass. It is unsafe to \ise other articles with otir directions. Insist on having POND'S EXTRACT". Refuse all imitations and subs itutea, SPECIAL PREPARATIONS OF POND'S EX

TRACT COMBINED •WITTT THE PUREST AND MOST DELICATE PERFUMES FOR LADIES' BOUDOIR. rOXD*S

EXTRACT 50c., $1.00 and $1.75

Toilet Cream-

.1.00 60 25

Dentifrice I.ln

Saltc

Toilet

,.i ».nn."

18SP-' WBBBffl

Catarrh Care 75 Plaster 26 Inhaler (Olo6sC0c.) 1.90 "*s*l Syringe 25 Medicated Paper... 25

it8o*p(3cakes) 60

Oiiitmcnt 69

Family Syringe $1.00.

Orders amounting to S5 worth, eent expresafroa Mi receipt of money or P. O. order. C3T Oun NKW PAMFHI.ET WITH HIHTOBT or oca PBXPABATIONS. BEST PREE OS APPLICATION TO -j POHD'G EXTRACT CO.,

14 "W. 14th Et.. New Yo-dt

"1, I ..

Grentle Women

Who wsiit gkwgy, luxuriant and inftTMBOS of abopdant, beMtiftu Hair must use LT0F8 KATHAIBON. This deant, cheap article always makes the Hair gro\rfreely and ffcst, keeps ifc from falling ont, arrests and cores grayness, remeTes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, gMiuc it a curling tendency ana keeping in any deured position, Beaotifal, healthy nair is the sure resnl^of using Kathairon.

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-, yrir'if.i'w

w_«|'

rmi

Will baaaiM ruate all appUtmrta, urt tocwlomwiwitbeet ordvteg It. li ooaUbit In colorad puito, too IIIIHIImi

•bout

NO hm, aad

dmripttoai,

vim

tad

"r"'IKfc/1'."" T.

Tsars, and afte- everything else failed, tiled Dr. Clark Johnson's Inilan Blood Syrup and It has proved most beneficial to ue. .EMILY VIDIT*-

Ageoia wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood Syrup in everv town or village, in which I have no agent. Particulars given or application.

DRUGGISTS SELL IT.

'Laboratory 77 West 3rdst- N. Y- City

AND HEMORRHAGES. INVALUABLE FOB

•pnlai. Onrnii Scalds Ernlaes, Sore neae, Mhewnaatm, lioHs, Ulcer*, old Bswi, Toothache, Headache, Sore

Thrrnt, Asthma, Hoarseness, Neuralgia, Catarr'2, Jkc*. &C., &C. JITgm D. FULTON, D. D., Brooklyn, N. Y— Proving itself to bo a necessity in our homo." r. A. WKSTEBYEIJT, M. Kastaville. Tenn.— Have used large quantities of POND'S EXTRACT a my practice."

dtmtkntfor

plaaUng l&OO TKM« of VcntaM* ana Ptnw«r S—d*. PUnu. lThilt TVm, «te. lnvahmbl* to til. S«adlcrit. AMrci.

B. M. nuutr CO., Detroit. KicV. WotiLDitnot be a R«od idea to improve south Stvenib str et irorn Moffat the corporation line?

THJGHBllCtm

Their State Convention in Indianapo Yesterday-

They Adopt a Platform and Hominate a 8tate Ticket.

The delegates to the State Greon backers' Convention arrived in large numbers during Tuesday night, and at 10:30 o'clock, when $e convention was informally called to' order by J. C. Campbell, of the Sixth district, the. Park Theater was comfortably filled. The object of informally calliDg' the convention to order was to give Col. Jesse Harper, of Danville, 111., Chairman of the National Executive Committee, a chance to make some remarks. Mr. Harper went on to express faith in the Greenback cause and to declare his zeal in the work had not abated. He recited his own labors during the campaign of 1880, and gave the history of the preparation and publication of "Harper's Call." He showed that it had been prepared after cousulta tion with the leading men of the party, and it was not the outcome of any desire on his part t6 father a new party. The "call" to which Mr. Harper referred was for the organization ot a new party, based upon the belief that both the ruling political parties should be overthrown, and upon a greenback, anti-monopoly, free-ballot platform. He SAid that persons who signed the call would naturally be forced into the Greenback Labor party, as the party which had those views. Five hundred thousand circulars containing the call and asking for signatures were to be eent out. It was not asked that any Democrat, Republican, Granger or anti-monopolist as such should join the new party, but every man, independent ot his previous party with which he had been identified, ana give his support to the new party on the platform indicated by the call, would be cordially received. In closing his remarks Mr. Harper paid a high compliment to his party. His remarks were received with loud applause.

After the above remarks by Mr. Harper, the Convention was formally called to order by the Chairman of tbe State Central Committee, C. C. Post, after which Judge John S. Bender, of Ply mouth, was chosen Temporary Chaiiman, with Henry Smith, cf Whitney, Secretary, with the Greenback editors of the State as Assistant Secretaries.

After the appointment of committee the Convention adjourned until 1:30 °'c,ock- i»d

AFTERNOON SESSION.

About 2 o'clock the Convention reas sembled and the Committee on Credentials made its report, and as there were no contests it was adopted.

The Committee on Permanent Organization reported the name of Hen. Gil bert De La Matyr for President, and Milton H. Danielf, of this county for Secretary. The report af the Committee was adopted unanimously. On taking the chair, Mr. De La Matyr make proper

A STATE TICKET.

Uikier ihe rules of the Convention the nomination of a candidate for Secretary of the State came first. Hon. John Stuacbaker,of Bullion, Wells county, was put up for nomination, but declined. Hiram L. Leonard, of Cass county, was then put in nomination, and, as four oilier gentlemen, who were afterward nominated re fused to accept, the nomination of Mr. Leonard was made by acclamation.

J. N. Armentrout, of Clinton county, and J. C. Albert, of Orange county, were nominated for Auditor of State. As the latter declined, Mr. Armentrout's nomination was made by acclamation.

Mr. Speer made a little speech, in which he begged Hon. John Studebaker to accept the nomination—put his name before the Convention for Treasurer qf State, and Mr. Studebaker was nominated by acclamation.

Several gentlemen were nominated for Attorney General, but they all declined, and finally M. W. Lee, of Delaware county, was nominated, by acclamation.

Carlton Bull, of Howard oounty, was nominated for State Superintendent of Public Instruction, although he protested against such nomination.

Jarrett Salter, of Floyd county, was nominated for Clerk of the Supreme Court by acclamation.

The nomination of candidates for Judges of the Supreme Court was, on motion, referred to the State Central committee.

A telegram was received from the Greenbackers in Michigan, in convention assembled. Bending greetings, and tbe President was instructed to answer it in like manner.

The following resolution was then offered and adopted: RESOLVED, That this Convention, havins full confidence in Hon. Jesse Harper, ana in the wisdom of the call of the Executive Committee, known as the f'Harper call," we, therefore, urge the members of the party everywhere to ba energetic in the circulation of petitions for the National Convention.

A Greenback song was sung by a colored delegate named Thompson, after which a collection amounting to $800 was taken up for campaign purposes, when the Convention adjourned side die.

ATHIOHT. V?

A large number of d«laj?ates assembled at tne Park Theatre in the evening and listcneu to enthusiastic Greenback speeches by General Weaver and others.

Rose EytiRfle Saee fer Divorce NEW YORK, February 24.—Action for divorce, on the ground of adultery, was commenetd to-day in the Supreme Court, by Rose E. Butler, otherwise Rose Eytinge, the actress, against her husband, George H. butler, a nephew of General Butler. v.fwj?

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knowledgement ot the compliment that had been paid him, among other things saying the country was more in need o! the Greenback

Labor

party now than ever

before, and that he was confident of the success of the party. The Chairman of the Committee on Platform submitted a report setting forth the views of the party, which demand greenback money, the protection of labor and tbe adoption of the eight-hour labor law, the proper restriction of monopolies, &c &c. They recommend tbe submission of a prohibatory amendment to the constitution to the votes of the people ot the state..

lifi THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

RD'S EYE VIEW

•f

Of the Salient Points in History

ry •J* Af*.

the Peek's

jll'J

Specially Prepared for Additional Saturday Readers-

HOJBE SEWS. V:-'«

Eleazer Gibaon is to have anew trial. Mrs. Farnham has returned from Boston:

T. P. Murray is at Eureka Springs, Ark. JayCummings is very ill with pnecmoma,

Charley Abbott has returned from Citfritjnati. A son was born to John and Flora Gordon, Feb. 15th. pi-

Jura. John E.'Sifispson has returned to Michigan City. Maria C. Moore is® suing for a divorce from Henry Moore.

Hugh O'D^ncell is very ill at his residence on Second street. Mrs. D. Owens, from New Harmony, is visiting Mrs. Dr. Young.

Mrs. GeorgeTuller and Mrs. Alexander have been visiting in St. Louis. Mrs. W- E. Tennant and Mrs. T. R. "Wing have been visiting R. S. Tennant

Henry L. Ashley, formerly of this city, d'ed in 'Brazil yesterday, agi-d 57 years. Mr. James Powers, has taken a position as book keeper at Hoberg, Root & Co's.

Mayor Lyne's ill-health has compelled him to give up his court for tbe present. Mrs. Strout, of Garrabrant & Cole, will take a position in the Buckeye Cash Store.

James M. Bolton, of Fayette, was married last week to Miss May E. Strole ot this city.

Mr. John A. Daily has returned from Liberty, Kansas, where he has been since November.

Ex-Secretary Thompson and daughters, and George Allen, left the first ot the wee* for Washington. 7®

Sarah, wife of C. C. Knapj!,

!died

Twentv-eight of the McKeen Cadets went to t)anville, Wednesday, Feb. 22nd. totake part in the entertainment given by Battery A and the G. A R. for the benefit of tbe orphans.

Mr. 8. 8. Early read a paper on the origin, history and significance of Heraldry before the Terre Haute Literary Club, which met at President Brown's office Thursday night.

Rev. C. R. Yienderson and Mr. R. 8. Cox, of the committee appointed by the directors of the Yiffo County Orphan's Home, have gone East on a tour of inspection of similar institutions. "L. M. McClure, a Yandalia brakeman on Conductor Hunter's east bound train, was killed Monday night Feb 20th. He leaves a wife who was visiting at Sanborn, when the accident took place.

Mr. H. D. Smith is at Rich Hill, Mo., where he has leased some coal lands, and will start men to drilling. If successful he will start a coal office at Kansas City, and banale coal from his own mine.

John Julian, the eight-year old boy who was arrested on a charge of robbing the boarders at the house where he lived, bas been taken to the Yincennes Orphan's

Asylum by Father McEvoy. The largest gathering cf Grand Masons ever held in this city occurred Thursday night The reception was given to Grand Master of the State, Calvin W. Prather, of Jeffersonville. A banquet and speeches were indulged in.

David St. John, ex-constable, was indicted by the grand jury at its last sitting for embezzlement. He was arrested, put under $200 bond, snd in default went to jail He was afterwards bailed out by bis brother Edward St,. John and George Planett.

The Hickory tJroVe debating society met at the Conner school house, four miles east of Terre Haute, on Thursday evening Feb 16ih. Tbe question for discussion was, Resolved that the manufacturing interests of the United States should be protected by a tariff!

The fallowing marriage licenses were issued this week: Jacob Rosenberry and Lucinda Daniels.

William H» Westermau and Louisa Kalin. William F. Gose aad Dtalsa Earlywine.

William H. Thompson £pd.Althea Chambers. Louis Bishop and Anni McNair.

Edward A. Roberts and Belle Halite ad. James Murphy and Josephine Bland. George H. Snider and Belle Aunis. Isi&h J. Bass and Charlotta Waldon. James Decker and Margaret E. McDarr. p.

TELEt RAPH1C NEWS. The railroads are suffering terribly from the stoppage of trains, due to the overflooded tracks.

Ambrose Fachiri, of the firm of P. & T. Fachiri, New York cotton brokers, killed himself Thursday.

Jarncs Lawson, (colored) who commit-

ted a mprder in Lexinrtaai Xy^M been sentenced to be haand. The American Hlptis sionary Society celebtatedits Biveriary Thursday, at

8:30 o'clock last night at the familjyeaidence. on north Eighth street. E. L. Probst, the stove store proprietor, has made an assignment to Justice Steinmehl, for the benefit of his creditors.

Charles S. Voorhees has been in the city this week en route for Colfax, Washington Territory, where he will practice law. ?V

The house" of Asa R. summers, on Sycamore street, took fire yesterday morning and burned quite a hole in the roof.

Oliver Hess, son of F. J. Hess, bad two fingers on his left hand badly mashed Thursday while coupling in the I. & St. L. yards.

JE.

Cow{.er, formerly phonographic

reporter for John G. Williams, attorney for the Yandalia road, died of small-pox last week in Chicago. '•Leadville" Henderson entered a pies of guilty to the charge of forgery at Evansville, and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary.

Mr. Wm. T. McCoskey, late of the firm of Leake and McCoskey, has gone to Muskegon, Mich., to live. He has bought the Hofstra House which he will run

S. A. York has reported to the police that lie had been robbed ot $107 by his bar-keeper, George Stratton. Stratton cannot be found, and has evidently left town.

fix

Ms-

Chicago.

New York billiard celebrities gareli grand dinner Thursday nigbt to Slosaon. in honor of his victory over Yignaax.

Captain Gil Travers, the well known lake captain, died Feb. 20tb, at Detroit of malignant erysipelas, aged sixty years.

John- Hicks, a colored man was hanged at Oovingtoa, Ky., yesterday for the murder of Henry Murry Williams Dec. 15th, 1880.

The President has nominated Roscoe E. Conkling, of New York, for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States

The new court house at Rockville was dedicated Wednesday, Feb. 22nd. It is a complete and imposing building, A large crowd witnessed the dedication ceremonies.

The Indiana department of the Grand Army of the Republic began its annual encampuent Wednesday morning Feb. 22nd at Indianapolis, in the Hall of George H. Thomas Post.

Much suffering has been caused by the recent floods. The Mississippi has overflowed in msny places, causing persons living in that vicinity to abandon their homes and make their escape in bouts.

Larry O'Brien, an Irishman and Ed. Denton, an Englishman, both miners working near St. Louis, have had a prize fight for fifty dollars aside and the championship of the Bellville mining district. O'Brien won the fight.

MR. VOORHEES' TALK -s What He Thinks of the Democratic

Future—The Party is in Harmony fc.s Indiana-1, j?. wr df- 4*

Washington Special".

"You wish to know," continued Senator Voorhees, "what I think of the future prospects of the Democratic party. Well, I will answer. I am a Democrat, and expect to live and die one. I have fought the battles of the grand old party in sunshine and in storm, and I am not weary. My earliest recollections are of the times, however, when it was called the ive Democracy—when it had ~bold| affirmative views om* all political questions, and when it made the issues of tbe campaign, and did not wait tor the enemy to

the line of battle. We

achieved victories then. We were the party of the people—the party of the laboring masses^—t^e party of development and progress.

moved forward with

the march oi events, and addressed ourselves to the new wants and advancing ideas of the country. The Whig party was the slow, reluctant party then, and the Democratic party lea tbe way. It must lead again on all popular issues, and when it does its future will be as full of succtss as its past. Live, practical ideas, involving the welfare aud advancement of the people, can alone command party success."

Tbe Senator was asked what he thought of tbe condition of the party in Indiana "There has been," he answered, "a persistent effort to misrepresent the situation there. The party is in good heart and hope. The State is Democratic on a fair, full vote, and everybody knows it There is no feud or ill-feeling araocg the prominent men cf the party. My relations intimate and kind with Hendricks,

Mr. Voorhees's attention being called to the fact that he sometimes charged with having chanced front on the subject of the tariff he saia: "No, I am not conscious of any change of views. I have simply spoken out for what I know to be the true interest of the people of Indiana. I have not the faintest trace of ambition beyond the boundaries of that great State. "lam watching her rapid aad wonderful development with the pride ot a grateful son. I will esteem it the highest honor of my life to aid in her growth and progress. So far as my position on the tariff is concerned, I will show in due time tbat I am sustained, and more than sustained, in the letter and in the spirit by the official messages and public writings and votes of every Democratic President from Thomas Jefferson to James Buchanan inclusive and I think

I will show tbat we must return in our platforms hereafter to the teachings of Jackson, Polk, and the rest of them on this subject, both for the good of the country as well as for the success ot the party. "1 have no fear," said Mr. Voorhees, continuing, "bnt tbat I will be understood by my constituents The people of Indiana have be£n very kind to me, and I would rather be in my frave than to betray their confidence. Tbe aggregate pular majority ottbe members of the gislattire who elected me to the Senate ana who were chosen on that issue, was over thirty-three thousand. All that I aspire to is tbe continued confidence and adoption of such a constituency. In their service I have worked hard, and when my official life terminates here I hope to surrender back my trust to their hands without reproach or censure.'

THE TILOEN-PALMER STORY.

Ex-Gov£rrior Palmer Denies tbe Story la Toto.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25^The

FIVE HUl^EflliifJMIS REWARD. Wewill pay the abofe reward for any lee-of Liter Complaint, DyspepMa, Sick Heaae&e, Ifdigeetion, Constipation or e»v*e cannot cure with Wert's Yegetabie Lhrvi PiHs, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are pure Yegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, 85 cents. For sale by all Druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by John C. WestA Co., •'The Pill Makers," 181 and 183 W. Madison street Chicago, 111. Free trial Packages sent by mail prepaid on receipt fa three cent stamp. Cook & Bell of Terre Haute, Ind ABasseit, wholesale agent, Detroi.t

Senator Logan's only son-io-law, W. F. Tucker, has been made a m^jor and paymaster in the army. f, $ .i» iA POPULAR TONIC rs-

For Week Lungs aad Consumption. ,t: war. '."r

No preparation ever introduced to the American public, for tne relief and cure of olds. So Coughs, Colds, Sore 'throats. Constitutions, Weakness et the

Prinees

Aa Authentic Testimony.

Gentlemen.—For fiveyefifj I have beeh greatly troubled with dandrnfF. with a severe itching of the scalp, ana 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 dandraff is completely removed, and no ttcbing whatever remains.

J. E. CAVE*, Kansas City, Mo. Burnett"! Flooring Extracts arei the best

Skobeloff bas cial, political an

Timet Spring

field, Ills., specjaljtyports Ex-Governor Palmer aa eayibg'Ta regard to the announcement tbat he had received from 8. J. Tilden a letter to the efieot that be (Tilden) would be a candidate for the Presidency in '84 provided Palmer would run for Vice-Presiaent: "I have "received no letter from Gov. Tilden on that or any other subject I would not for a moment entertain a proposition of that kind. The publications on tbe -sabiec* have been entirely unauthorized and without a particle of foundation and I wish it so stated."

li.i* Bank Statements NEW YOKE, Feb. 25 —Loans decrease, $3,624,400 specie decrease, $3,725,200 legal tenders decrease, $804,300 depositee decrease, $8,096,800 crculation in. crease491,76C reserve decrease, $2,500,-

than the legal requiiemeots.

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Debilitated Longs, or

Consumption In the Incipient or advanced stages of the disease, has ever met with the indorsements of physicians or patients as the celabrated "Tola Rock and Rye." The repeated and continued sales of the article everywhere are the best evidence of Its real merits. Letters and testimonials from every quarter of the country, attesting the Stimulating, tonic and healing effects, are in possession of the proprietors, and c«n be adduced to convince the most skeptical reader of Its lntrlnslo virtues. Further commendation Is unnecessary and superfluous, as a trial of this article, having a pleasant taste and agreeable flavor, will satisfy all those who are afflicted or pining away with pulmonary weakness of tne relief to be secured by tne use of Tolu, Roek and Rye. (Chicago Times.)

Helena, who is to marry

Prince Leopold, has aniveJ at Windsor.

IRRITATION OF THE 8CALP^

Eulogy of James Abraham Garil on. by George F. Hoar, is in

field," press.

rery

leading Democrat in the State. We have no quarrels or factions in the party, and the sooner that fact is clearly understood the better for the future of the party. Any one of the prominent citizens of the State who have been mentioned for the Democratic Presidential nomination can carry Indiana at the polls."

BACK ACHES SO,

and I feel miserable." said a hard-work-ing man. The doctor questioned him and found that he had been hsbitually costive for years, that now his kidneys were disordered and his whole system deranged. Kidney-Wort was recommended and faithfully taken and in a short time every trouble was removed. The cleaner ing and tonic power of this medicine on tbe bowels and kidneys is wonderful.— Congregationalism^'

The late Madame Celeste played six different farewell engagements in London.,

MAN'S INGRATITUDE.

This is an ungrateful world to say the least. A man will act like a lunatic when he has the Itching Piles, and declare that he knows he can't live another day, yet if be applies 8wayne'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, isn't it

committed

so-

official suicide.

Mr. James B. Baily, of Syrscus, N. Y., writes: Of all men born to suffer, I think I have had my fullest share from my fourteenth year I have bceen a miserable invalid. When twenty-six years of age I feltl was sixty. My troubles made me unfit for business or pleasure. A year ago 1 tried Brown's Iron Bitters, and now in my twenty-seventh year, I feel myself for once iu my life, 'A perfect-man.' "S

The Prince of Wales bas bought a tricycle for his own use.

rfS A CARD. Tt all who are ruffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth,nervous weakness, early decay, loss 'if manhood, dbe., 1 will send a recipe tbat will cuie yon, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addrassed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAH. Station D. New York City.

J*'

Longfellow's birthday occurs Febuaiy 27th *~T

ALLEN'S BRAIN FOOD.

Pestively cures Nervous Debility and all weakness of the generative organs. Price $1—8 for $5—All druggists. Send for circular to Allen's Pharmacy, $15 First Avenue, N. Y. For sale in Terre Haute, by E. Bindley ft Co. ..,

It takes many men a whole lifetime to learn to carry a $10 bill home without breakiog it.

TERRIBLE itching and scaly sellings cur-

t''

The Paris of America water.

amors

ulcers, sores and scrofulous swi •d by the Cuticura and Caticura Soap (the great skin cures) externally, aad Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) internally. Ask about them at your drug-

Jonas 8trouse,

G%**cer9

Corner Second* and Main. Tsm&en'% trad*

Banks now hold $1,438,073 less especially solicited. Hlgheat price paid for lemebts. wool ana fantaers" produce

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':g''-1* tjjfe, I -*. ?.

siscorutxa or

LYDIA PINKHANr* TBQBTAaa COMPOnKD. ^ePotltireCnre

Tor all Female Complaints.

.hia preparation, Ks

ttpilln, ooncMs *C

'egetebl* ProperU* thai ere iMumlw to U» meei del«ate invalid. Upon one trial tbe merit* of this

CM-

xrand wlllb«recociii*ed,aareUe( ja tunadlata aad rben Mnnhctntfanwd, to nlnety-alne c—• fai a hm. (red, a permanent cure effected.asthowaada win taaitj. On account ot ita proren merits. It is to-dajra-:ommended aad praaoribed by Ot beat plQrieim 1m iha country.

It will ear* aottraly th* warat form CaUac of th* oteroa, Lancorrbaea, Irregular' :nd palnfal Menatroation,all OvarianTroublea, Inflammation and 'tveratloa, rioodlnja, all Dfaplaawanf —S Uw mmteqaent apinal «reo^ne«s, ami la eapeciallj' artaplad to '•ha Chang* of Ufa. It vill diaaolTa and expel taaaon rom the nt»rna in an early ataga of daralopnent. Th* «nden«7 to aanoacna bomora thara la checked «arj oeedlly by ita naa la faat It has prored to be lb* |iwl at aad beat remedy that baa *rar been illaiiawi*tL permeatea every portion of the ayatem, aad fires tew Itfaand vigor. It removea fatntnaaa,flatakacy. trf/yaaEacaTlng for atlmnlanta, aad rallevaa awaaJOaaaa •f tha atamach it euraa Bloattag, Haadarttea, ltarreoa float rattoa, General Debility, Sleaplaaaneaa, Dapreaaioa and Indication. That feeling

bearing down, canning patn.

/elgh. and backache, la alvraya permanently cared by teuee. It wlllat alltimon, an dander all rin ninatna Ma, act In hannony with tbe law that govern* th* •maleayatem. or Kidney ConJainta of *ither aas this ooaipoaad -tinanrpMaad. .vdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound prepared at 333 and BBWeatern Avenno, Lynn, Vaaa. Tc* 91.00. •. bottle* for St-Ot. Bant by maU in tb* o-m of pilla, alao in tha form of Loaangrs, on receipt uric*, |1.M| par box, for aither. Mia. FISKliS rc«ly anawera all tettara *f lnqolry. Bad for jmnajbiot. Addraaaaaaboa* MmtUm tkU paper.

No family aho«ld ba without LTDIA E. FIHUilf rnxs. They ear* Coac'.:p*tlon, WUUmm—m h! lowiditr of IV Liver, ncantaiwr boa.

HOP BITTER!

(A Medicine* no* a Drlnk*)^ lOHTAIWa BUCnC, JIAXDUAKE,

DANDELION.

A*P -NNT PTTRWIT ASI

HiwrMirorr

AT-QRAXI-I

Tixa or ALL TFTIIKU Birrxaa.

THEY CURE All Dlwoaeaol thrStoinorh, Dowels, Blood.l nd I rlnuryOi-Raiin, lcnfncutan(l eapetlalfy

Liver. Kfdncr*, and I rinuryOfKai^ Ner-Ner vouaiieaa. SlpeplcKfneuf anl« Fornaie Cotsplalata.

$IOOO IN COLD. Vilt be r*d for a caw they will not help, or tor anything impure or Injurious tound in tlii-in. A«k your draggiit for Uop Bittern and tryl them l»«forc you ilcep. Take no Oth« D.I- C!. I* an absolute and Irresistible care I,

Dranlcenaaa, use of opium, tobacoo and uarcotica. 8*SP COS

CiacoLas.

Alt ab*r* told 1 Hop Bitten Mfg.

It te

toe

arkzi ABMKI Per every able in free.

is now under

SKND for circular of new style of Copper Scale with Loveling attachment to Borden, Selleck A Uo.,

S9EF

K. Y., Torootp,

O W

S E W IN

A IN E

E S

reanlt «f 80 yenrV experience and

experimeatain Sewlnir Machines. It combimMil* good point! of allpreccnt and formtrriak*', and

not i"oneman or

one ides

wmachino»^

ntbcm

ore. it awotda the defects or atbcrat«a«Ipo»iMMAa and Mtunhu fi^tores adu conyeniftncc^ noistU**. hand*om+, It is large, liaht-rmnnlng, no tenient. durable, And Hmptf. »......

Itent In repair free for 5 year*. /ml deecripfion sent free on request ItiajnireftT®* beat A taial will piroye it la*H fall to w«Jt before you Irar 3s1xvtactu%xd vr 1LORKNCK ^^NEC&.Florraoe. Ma* injoi-ttALr.D »jr UEO BEWT. 81 aad 88 Jackaon St. Cblcavo. D1

*. (ar«MhM»e FlantJ** VI %«npo VIIU'M, Slw For exa:aT4e:

lZTtibcroticB, I lgGcrauitun

la choioo iTloivef

i:n

wrr collection of I MMU,tnd m/tc •WnlWpaieal MM. dOO^eraa

E loflVIIM arrfwur

^stoaasamaaanoaoo-.rateagjiiij^aaog^oy

atnaarartaa. aO«a,latt—,t aywi*. m» Ju^«rfeaHta(.feaartMMwdiM2 ar **y atkar dianaa arhartfefaM' wlaa.itTaa ya* ay .aalw, JWja^ -^ura. •^aaw. Wattaw—djggjg *J?£?JS&SS2£tXSZ

iumnaaM

•"•ivrsssB/

DAV1SSWW6CHURM _BnfMDCnanRl Ko,lnaid* flsjtxrea,_ ahina]ra

orn aS a no

Poatalfordv. HBBted,

mmnfummemcu

Ffrte.id.AdcrffeM

$4Sto$ieo ig Fall and winter, In Intereartlnc and valii*

•RMZKS AMD ABMKBS SOUS Per nfontb during Fall and winter, In

cottp formi

Intereatlna

able information, with foil parUcnian, ri

at once, MrfSnt

:mr AGo

Citt«fnn01il*i

Fern Rock Poultry Yard,

Lafayette Road one mile north of Terre Haute, Ind. One thousand turteys and Ave housand chicaens wanted.

QKBKKWALT. proprietor.

ari TTV QOBGAN ^17 stopn a Kr I I I O^o^en Tonnnr Reeda

Wkn 1

v" only 185. AJriree*Danl F. BecUty, Washingtom M.J

jkWildui. Suai wiadcntlsi. White nutal HaaUacflhM VHa. lmiudoo |o(dM- SolMcaMIll etwapwtaadtat ja for root «wa oa* «r ipactbtln aaiiiowa. ValaaMa*M

fAiniaim naan«aaeo.,ias5aMMScsawY«ab