Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 March 1882 — Page 7

THE JURY'S YESOICT.

The First Bondsmen in the Hewton Rogers' Case,

Htld Liable to the Amount cf $10,866 53—Interesting Interrogations-

THE CASS TO BE APPEALED.

Krora Thursday's Dally. •COUNTY COMMlSBIOEnS.

8. C. Dalton was granted a license to sell liquor 8t Fontaihet. The following contracts were awarded i'or the poor practice in tlie different townships named for one year. T. W. Moore head, Harrison 1400 00 Win. M. Hieveoson, Honey Creek T. G'. Drake, Pralrleton J. M. Moore, Prairie Creek J.8. Ixiachman, Ilntoil T. M. Klckeun, Pierson Geo. W. Hirkon, Riley .7. McLaoghlin, I/wst Creek King A Humphries, Nevlns Beth Melton,Otter Creek J. A. Morgan, Fayette A \V Spain, Sugar Creek

BILLS AM-OWKI)

Wilson Naylor IJ.Malory «ieo. I'lunnet John H. Jordon John DeBttun John W. Wilson Hebb A Uoodwln John lieBaun..

The expectation that argument would begin this afternoon was not fulfilled The attorneys are still attacking each other'n instructions.

CRIMINAL COURT.

.JamOH Gibson, Edward Wilsou, John McCarihy and Thomas Larkins, four tramps who are charged with conspiracy

tried r«uparately. Gibson is on trial today before a jury. He is a Scotchman and heu been in this country only a short time. He is defended by Hainlll and McNutt and prosecuted by Prosecutor Ivel ley aud T. A. Folev. The defense insist that the defendants might possibly be held for a milder offense, but that a charge of conspiracy cannot be sustained. Hie prisoners elbim they had no felonious intent in mourning the train and were only trying to get out of the town.

The jury was out about a qnarter of au hour, when they returned with a verdict of "not guilty." The four meu were thereupon discharged.

*ICW

SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT.

12,084—Elizabeth Heider vs. Herman Heider, divorce. Carlton and Lamb. From Friday's Daily.

CRIMINAL COURT.

The casfs of Alexander and Peter Graves, brothers, one for larceny and the other for robbery, are set for trial in this court to-morrow.

From Saturday's Daily. SUPERIOR COURT.

Judge Carlton and W. E. McLean spoke to the jury in the Rogers case yesterday afternoon for the defendants. Mr. McLean concluded his speech this morning and was followed by W H. Spencer, also for the defense. N. G. Buff had not finished his speech when court adjourned at noon to-day until Monday morning.

JUSTICE COOKKRLY.

The bastardy case of Josephine Ilouser vs. John N. Bradford is on trial to-day. The plaintiff is 19 years old, and the defendant, who was a" juror in the Gibson case, is married and has a large family.

James Lindsey swore this afternoon that the girl told bim the child belonged t« Jaiftes Kintz. 1^,

JUSTICE StEIKMEHL.

One plain drunk this morning. HEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 388—Mary Welch et al vs George W. Thomas, to quiet title. Eggleston & Reed. 339—R. S. Cox vs John Born, on notes. W. E.Hcndrich 340—M. 8. Durham, administrator Lucius Rycc, deceased, vs Elijah Leake and four others, civil. Tennant & Tliomas. 341—,Catherine Mann vs Ransom Rogers o£h^rp, foreclosure. Royse A Rees.

RKAL ESTATE 1RAN6FKR8. I

Edward Roll to B. 8. Rockwood, hlf hlf lot 11, M.#' A and Mary M. Jewett's lst^ sub, Eutaw farm for $ 1,800 00 Mary and Ainci W. Freeman to Oswald D. Bell, pt^^-Sr1 lot 74, fronting Fourth street 1. 8 inches by 94 ft deep Cook's a

Nek 305 15 .from Monday'sDaily.

JUSTICE COOKKRLY.

The trial of the bastardy case of the state ex. rel. Josephine Houser vs. John N.Bradford will be resumed to-morrow morning.

The ease against Frank Hunter, for surety of the peace on complaints of John Gerard aud Jim Hickey, was continued -until Wednesday, Ii

JUSTICE STBUIMEHL.

jFohn McClellan was fined $3 And costs*

wmm wmmm

fiO 00

45 00 45 00 38 00 29 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 72 00

..1165 85 .. 160 23 .. 154 00 .. 171 50 .. 122 50 100 60 ... 00 ... 52 50

Mohn H. Jordon 45 50 John W. Wilson 52 60 Knot* tttraiiKe 38 7.j Fred Ohm 8 00 Karly A Roach 14 75 Snajm A Rogers 77 Andrew Orimes 69 68 0.12. Hamilton 2 00 ffiiKabat.li Dunbor 9 00 fi. Mallory 50 70 Same. 43 50

MAKRIAGE I.ICKN8K8.

Aaron I). Doyll and Mary Surdam REAL S8TATK TRANSFERS. Kacbcl Bchofleld to Colonel B. and Preston M. Smalls, pt. section 2, Lost Cret-k township for $4,500.00 Samuel R. Beal to Jeremiuk

Ileal, pt. section 81, Otter Oreeh township for 5,000.00 SUPERIOR COURT. Judgo Scott refused to allow the settlements Newton Rogers made with the county commissioners to go in as evidence, aud exceptions were taken by the defense. Thin morning both sides pre rented the court with instructions they wished given to the jury. Court then adjourned until 2 p. ». when argument will begin.

in all amounting to $13.30, for provoke on James Cook. Nearly a dozen cases, all for drunkenness, were tried this morning*

CB ntnt AL COURT

Bill Hicks' trial was set down for Thursday, April 6th. Peter Graves was not tried this morning on account ot the absence of witnesses. Alexander Graves, his brother, is to be tried Wednesday.

KARRIAOK LICENSES.

Aaron W. Famaker and Martha Rupp. Edward Warner and Anna Sutton. Thomas J. Bailey and Martha M.' Dunn.

REAL ESTATE TRAX9KB11H.

John J. Baur to Godfrey Am pt lot 12, 40V.j ft front on Chestnut street by 150 feet on Sixth-and-a-half street, or $ 1 8 0 0 Wm. Mack to Albert Bumham, pt lot 54, fronting Lafayette and Sixth-and-a-half streets for 1,400

SUPERIOR COURT.

X. G. Buff concluded his speech to the jury in the Rogers' case to-day. Judge McNutt is speaking this afternoon for the county.

NEW sum—SUPEBTOR COURT. 342—Reinhardt Drees vs. Jacob Steinmehl and Florian Kugler, on notes W. E. Kendrich.

From Tuesday's Dally. SUPERIOR COURT.

The suit against the first bondsmeu of ex-County Treasurer Newton Rogers was given to the jury a little before 5 o'clock yesterday evening. At 8 o'clock a sealed verdict was prepared, which was opened when court convened this morning. The general verdict was as follows:

We, the jury, find for the plaintiff aud assess the damage at $10,856.53. A. B. PEGO, Foreman.

The following replies to interrogatories submitted by the plaintiff were oresented: The jury answered the defendant's interrogatories as follows:

Q—What amount did Rogers fail to pay over to himself as his own successor on the 22nd of August 1879. A—Twentyeight thousand, nine hundred and eightyfour dollars.

Q—What amount of the moneys loaned by Rogers during the first term has been collected by him and turned back into the treasuty. si^ce the end of the first term? A—Eleven thousand, six hundred and ninety-four dollars.

Q—What amount of interest earned by monies in his hands as Treasurer during the first term has been collected by him and turned into the Treasury. A—$ l,654 23

Q—What amount of moneys- of the first term did Rogers put into the iands ""sold to Beach, Shannon et. al, and in the improvements on said lands-? A—$6 300.

Q—What amount of moneys dt rived from the second term did Rogers put into the purchase and improvement of said lands sold to Beach, Shannon et. al, A—$5,904

Q— What amount of money did Rogors put into the improvements or purchase of

to rob a Vandalia train, were arraigned said land so sold, which was not derived for trial to is morning. They will be from either term of office A—$800

Q—For what sum was the land sold to Beach, Shannon et. al. A—$10,000. Q—Was the said amount paid over to R:iy, the successor of Rogers, afyer Rocers went cut of office. A—Yes.

Q—From what source did the said Rogers derive the $1,250 paid over to Ray, after Rogers went out of ollice. A—Rents of farms, mostly from his wife's land.

Q—Whft consideration did Rogers pay his wife for the $4,000, to raise which .she mortgaged lier separate property. A—Ht assigned and transferrea to her his interest in the firm of Soapp and Rogers, in the lumber business

Q—What sum did Rogers pay into the firm of Snapp & Rogers. A—$3,854. Q—From what source did Rogers obtain the money which he put into the said partnership and when did he put the money into the said partnership. A.—He checked on his account in bank, which was in the name of "Newton Rogers. Treasurer." He so paid said money, a small part of it in February and the balance in May, 1881.

Q.—Did Rogers pay to Ray, aud at what time, the $4,000 which Rogers' wife raised by a mortgage on her real estate A.—Ho "paid it to Ray on the 20th ol October, 1881.

Q.—Was there any defalcation on account of Rogers' second term? A.—Yes. Q—When did such defalcation occur, if any? A—When he went out of office on August 22,1881, and in failing to pay over to his successor the full amount of money with which he was chargeable.

Q.—What was the amount ot such defalcation, if any A.—The total defalcation at the end of the last term, including that of the first term, was, on the 88d of August, 1881, $34,771.73.

Q.—What amount did Rogers pay or put into the treasury on account ot his salary and fees during the second term, derived from the second term?, A.— $15,000.

Q.—What amount did Rogers pay into the treasury during the second term from the interest on loans during such second term A. —$2,625.

mr„r

TO B* APPEALED

N. G. Buff, one of the attorneys.for the defense, who has displayed unusual activity in this suit, says the case will be appealed to the Supreme Court.

CRIMINAL COURT.

The triah of Chas. Mill9, for grand larceny, and Carry Hill, for rape, are set for trial on Thursday.

Hezekiah Howell, a North Carolina negro, was arraigned for trial this morning on a charge of stealing a saddle and other articles from Stephen Hedges. A plea of not guilty was entered by his counsel, John E. Lamb. A jury was impanneled io try the cause and court adjourned until 1 o'clock P. U.

The Jury were out only a few minutes this afternoon, when they returnd a verdict of "not guilty."

R. L. Frisbie was fined in three cases for allowing minors to plav billiards In five o*her cases, the indictments were nollied and in four other cases he wa3 found "not guilty."

MARRIAGE LICENSES.'

Charles F. Shirley and Ella Shenk. John L. Brick an^ Hannah A. Gebhart.

JUSTICE STKINMEHL.

There were no arrests by the police last

9SS

THE TERSE HAUTE WEEKLY

night, attfl fconstqueoUy no fcpirw this morning.

JUSTICE COO

The trial of the Houser-Bradfonl bastardy case was resumed this morning before a large and appreciative audience.

From Wednesday Daily. THE ROGERS CASK.

We are informed by Messrs. Buff aad McLean, for the defense in the Rogers bond case, that they will proceed at once, after entering a formal motion for a new trial, to perfect their appeal to the Supreme court. They are confident that the decision of the supreme court, as reported in 72 Indiana, will reverse practically all the rulings of the court made in the case. This being so, it will be seen that the end is not yet of this 6uit which never would have inflicted itself at all on this community to its great loss but tor the rapacity, of Patrick Shannon who wanted lo bleed his fellow bondsmen as he had bled poor Newton Rogers for four years.

JUSTICE SCnogMKHI.:'

The somewhat noted case of Harvey, assignee Jordan, vs. Huston is on trial today before a jury of six in the Mayor's couit room. Dr. J. S. Jordan took David Huston's note for $75 payable nine months after February 8. 1881, when it was executed. He afterwards transfered it t3 E. D. Harvey. The defense is that Dr. Jordan misled the defendant to suppose that he had dropsy of the heart, and, laboring under that hallucination and that Dr. Jordan could cure him, he gave him the note, bat that it was only to be paid in case he was cured.

Drs. H. W. Taylor and B. F. Swafford were examined for the defense this morning. They testified that dropsy of the heart always results fatally and that if Huston had it in February, 1881, he would not in all probability "live to see the succeeding March. Cwurt then adr journed until 1:30 this afternoon* Nevitt, Hamill and J. G. McNutt represent the plaintiff and Dunnigan and Foley for the defendant.

JUSTICE STEIN MEHF..

Jack O'Leary wag fined $12 for drunkenness and committed. CRIMITLAL COURT. »,.

A jury wasimpannelled this morning in the case against Alex. Graves for larceny, and an adjourhment effected until 1 o'clock P. M., when the case was nollied owing to the absence of the principal prosecuting witness, Jackson Wyeth.

NEW eurrs—SUPERIOR COURT. 343—T. H. Savings Bank vs. Reuben A. nalstead, on note. Shelton and Nevitt. 344—Jos. Abbott vs. J. R. Chambers, appeal. T. W. Harper. 345—Harriet E. Van Wyck vs Jttsper D. Smock and twelve others, foreclosure, B.V.Marshall. ,, 346—He^kiah Howell vs Steven Hedges, m^icious prosecution. Harper and Davis cc.Davi3. 347—John Russell vs. Stephen Hedges, ntaiicious prosecution. Harper anil Davis A Davis.

Tar St. Paul (Minn.) Globe observes Things had gone wrong with him, and he wanted to die yet he had the whole house darting around miehty lively, so we heard, hunting for the St. Jacobs Oil bottle, when the first twinge of rheumatism gathered him up.

KANSAS PRAISING IT.

'•While I was in Topeka last winter," said the Hon. Arthur Edgington, "1 had a pretty rough time of it. I got a bad cold, and then, that not bring sufficiently severe, I was also attacked with rheUina tism. The pain was in my left shoulder. At times I almost writhed, in agony. tell you, sir, that the pain could not have been greater had my shoulder been screwed up in a vise. I was utterly helpless, and felt that I v*as destined to remain in that condition indefinitely My friends and a physician were generous in their prescriptions and my room soon became a miniature apothecary shop. But nothing did me any good. One day eome one told me I was enduring a great .deal of needless pain when 1 could invest fifty cents in a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil and be cured. I invested in a bottle of the Oil rubbed it on my shoulder twice, and in two days forgot that I ever had rheumatism. Yes, that is a great remedy, and no mistake. They can't say too much in favor of its healing power."

The above was uttered by Mr. Edging tou while sitting in the porch of the La Gonda House, at Columbus, the other evening, and was overheard by an escaped reporter, who is traveling over the country incog. Inquiry developed the fact that Mr Edgington is one of the most widely known men in Kansas, fig uring prominently in politics, and acting as the responsible agent of the Bradstreet Commercial Agency. Upon subsequently making Mr. Edgington's acquaintance the reporter was assured that all he had heard was true, and he was at liberty to use it in the papers.--[Oswego (Kansas) Democrat. a

IT is very poor economy to endeavor to relieve a cold by neglecting it, when a 25 cent bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will cure it at once.

SKILL IN THE WGRKSHIP. To do good work the mechanic must have good health. If long hours af confinement in close rooms have enfeebled his hand or dimmed his sight, let him at once, and before some organic trouble ap pears, take plenty of Hop Bitters. His system will be rejuvenated, his nerves strengthened,his sight become clear, and hia whole constitution be built up to a better working condition.

SILVER CBKEK, N. Y. Feb. 6,1881 Gent*—I havo been very low, and have tried everything, to no advantage, heard your Hop'Bitters recommended by so many, I concluded to give them a trial. I did, and now am around, and constantly improving, and am neatly as strong as ever.

W. H. WELLER.

MRS. CHARLES R»TTMAX, Purills station, Knox Co., Ind.. was affected very badly with Womb Disease. She was bed-ridden for years. Doctors bills had almost rained the husband. She began treatment with Dr. B. F. Tomlin in 1876 and he cured her. She remains well.

CHAS. ROTTMAN.

W. S. LnrecoTr. Niles, O., had scrofula for thirty years, and "Lindsey's Blood Searcher" cured him. ful.

Isn't it wonder-

GAZETTE.

THE MARKETS.

j?»J'H 4 NLW YORK.

#BSTER2I ASSOCIATED PRESS TK!.*OKAM:1 XEW YORK, March 29. FLOUR—Receipts 9,000 bushels sales 10.000 bushel* dnll snd slightly In buyers favor.

WHKAT—lfll^c lower heavy, unsettled and light trading sates 210.00*) bushels No. 2 red, May )[email protected] 328,000 bushels June |1.36 @1.3%: VS0,U00 bushels July

Cora—Quiet and firm mixed western spot71@78c fnture755/4(§Itt14c sales 800,000 bushels.

OATS -Scaroely so strong: western 5oA60c sales60.000 bushela. BEE*'—Steady. ,s

PORK—Quiet and strong new mess $17.50 @17.«2V£ old [email protected]. LARL)—5@7}-£c higher nrm steam rendered St 117%.

BUTTfcR—Held very firm and good demand western l.ig| Elgin creamery

CM EESK—Firm: 2«l.V. HUG AR—Dull. MOLASSES—Firm. PETROLEUM-Firm. RICE—Strong. COFFEE.—Firm.

HEIGHTS—Steady. TUPENTINE—Firm: 58c. ROSIN—Firm *2.^7^02.45. TALLOW—Firm 7J/j|(37jic western. KG GS—Firm 17@17

TOLEDO. 1

WESTERN ASSOCIATED PKEM TELEGRAM:] TOLEDO, March 29. WHEAT—Lower No. 2 red April May June $1.28% July$L13^ August 1.10 year $1.09 asked.

COIIN—Lower: No. 2cnsh67J«c April May 89Vc: June 69%e. iricaj W772C line wryk OATS—Nothing doing.

CLEVELAND.

WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TBLHKRAX: CLEVELAND, March 29. PETROLEUM—Market firm quotations unchanged Standard White [email protected].

CHICAGO. ,,

WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TKLEGKA*:] CHICAGO, March29. WHEAT—Lowei and weak $1.34% cash

May $1.27%

SIX) bid April $1.20% $1.24% July. CuRN—Weak and April 68% May 67%c June.

June

easy: 66c cash:

63^0

2Sc

OATS—Weak and lower 4354c cash March or April 45% May 45% June RYE-82c.

BARLEY—$1.03. WHISKEY—$1.18. PORK—Firmer and higher $17.07%cash or April $17.3i( May $17.52}£june.

LARD—Firm and lilgtier $10.90 cash or April 111.0) May: $11.20 June.

IN IN N A I

WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM:] CINCINNATI, Marcn 38. FLOUR—Steady family $5.80(36.00 fancy $6.50(37.00.

WHEAT—Easier: No. 2 red [email protected]. CORN—Firmer 72(rt721,-«c OATS—Dull 5034c. RYE— Fair demand 90}i(a90%c. BARLEY—Firm #1.00. PORK—Steady $18.00. LARD—Firmer $10.85. BULK MEATS—Sready $(j.87KAU.6o-' BACON—Firm $7.75(f lO. [email protected]. .WHISKEY —Quiet #1.10.

a*if A^APOLIS i, a: STOCK MARKET.

STOCK YARDS, March M.

HOGS—Receipts, 1,857 head shipments, 68 head. The market maintains its activity the feeling and general demand is strong though quality is considered. Light pigs and skips have a tendency to lower prices, while all grades of well matured hogs move off quick at rate* quoted. The average quality to-day was poor it would be safe in saying there conld not have been fifty good ripe hogs selected from the entire offer ings. the average weight of the total receipts being but 174 pounds. Kingan & Co. selected about all the best hogs—557 bead, averaging 197 pounds, at an average cost of $6,72%. We call the attention of shippers to compare this state of facts with any market west of Pittsburg. It Is true we fall to give pi ices on prime heavy shipping and Philadelphia hogs. Why? Simply because they are not to be had in this market. We quote: Bestlieavtr packing and shipping$6 80@7 10 Assorted light and medium 6 60(8)6 80 Common and light, pigs 0 25@6 50 Heavy roughs 6 25@6 80 Pigs 6 00(36 25 Skips 4 OO^i 25

CATTLE—Receipts, 400 hear'. shipments, 280 head. The cattle mrrket under light local receipts was brisk for good fat stock,and the demand not half supplied. Fullrstrong prices were paid however, the bulk of the receipts were driven in from the surrounding country, and were generally thin cows, which are slow sale in fhis market. We want some good stock, for which strong priccs will be paid. Butchers'are compelled to take some stock that thev would not if better eculd be had. About forty head of

fair butcher?' stock was received from Central Illinois. The shipper was somewhat astonibfted at prices paid In this market. The city batchers' have paid $&S0 La several instances this week, but we will not give it as a criterion of the market, as it only represents select lots. We quote: Good to prime shipping $ 5 75® 6 50 Common to fair shipping 5 25@ 5 50 Good to choice butchers' S 00$ 6-00 Common to fair butchers' 3 25Q 4 75 Heavy feeders ...^ 4 50& 5 25 Stock steers 50@ 4 50 Common cows 1 75# S 00 Yeal calves 5 75(9 fl 50 Bulls_ 2 50@ 4 25 Milch oowa. 30 OOfttfO 00

SHEEP—Receipts, 900 head shipments 850 head. The market is qaict and unchanged however, there is a local demand that cannot be supplied at our qnc^ations. We quote: Good to prime... $4.7596.00 Common to fair 3.0004 50

TERRE HAUTE MARKET.

GAZETTE OFFICE, Wednesday,March 29.

The following are the paying price* corrected to-day: WHEAT—Fults,$1.20 red, *1.23.

CORN—New white, 74c mixed, 71c. OATS—Cargoes, 51c. BUTTER—Firm !5a28c. EGGS—Lower 13c. POULTRY—Firm and strong Hens, $2.50 live turkeys, 6c dressed turkeys, 8c geese, $4.00 dncks, 91.75 roosters, $1.80 chickens, 12.00 per doz.

DRIED FRUIT—Apples, tks peaches, 7c per lb. HAY—Timothy, baled, $15.00015.50 good to choice loose, $16.00.

TIME TO SET OUT TREES.

Fruit Trees, Shade Treei, of all Kinds and Shrubbery can be had at Law-

m.1' f"

rence Heinl's

M02t Rose Nursero, 1619 Washington Ave. His reputation for putting out hardy trees thnt givo satisfaction is widely spread. Orders may be telephoned, addressed through the mail, or trees picked out at his extensive nursery.

HENDERfS0lTH0IJSE7~,"

"pf

-5?

J. Z. Keaton, the Proprietor, is Continuing his Improvements ,?l.

At this well-known south Fourth street hotel and is meeting with the entire approval ot the fanning community and a large number of persons living in town, also new springs are being put on all the beds, South Fourth between Walnut and Poplar.

Removal.

Mr. L. A. Burnett has removed his leather store to the two story brick build* ing owned by Col. W. E. McLean, JNo 315 Walnut street, which is being fitted up in the best style and which will enable him to keep the model leather store of the West. Incieased facilities, a superior selection of stock, and low rents, will enable him to make it to the interest of all his old as well as new patrons to call and see him before purchasing elsewhera. Remember he pays the highest cash price for hides, tallow, peltries and raw furs. Agricultural salt at $1 per bag, bag thrown in.

Administrator's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will on Saturday, the 8th day of April, 1882, at 2 o'clock P. M. ofsaid'day at the court house door, in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction, thesouth threefourths of lot No. 305, in said city, said property being the late homestead of C. Y. Patterson, deceased, and situated on south FifUl street, on the following terms viz: One-fourth cash in hand, and the balance in equal payments of 6, 12 and 18 months from day ot sale, secured by notes witn approved security, waiving valuation laws and bearing 6 percent in* terest from date. Jso. T. Scorrf

Administrator.

Allen & Mack Attornevs.

The Gilpin Sulky Plow Can be found in Terre Haute only at Jos Kent's Agricultural Implement Store, 108 and 110 Main street. All who hav6 tried it will have no other. Call and look at it.

Names of Farmers to Whom we Have Sold THE CA8AIDY SULKY PLOW IN 1881:

jBraat

[REMEDY

mma,

NEURALGIA,

SCtATICA,

LUMBAGO,

BACKACHE,'

COOTH

SORENESS I arras CHEST,

fnr.Rn.,,

SQ&I THR01V QunrsT,

SWELLINGS iRD SPRAINS,

mosTOFsr^

AMD

EARS.

SCALDS,

OKVtlAIt

B0DIL1 PUIS, TOOTH, EAR

AMD

HEADACHE,

AlltteW

Ho Preparation o& MTth equal* ST. JAOOM Off. Ma Mr*. BOB, SIMPLE TAD CHEAT ElMttl A trial Mtoili but fch* oom pa rati rely trUUnf oiUay cf 30 Cams, and avary ona mflferiD( with «aa ham okaae audi

positive proof of Its oliin MUCTIOra IIXTIH UNCAfltt.

Mil AU MMM1STS AM NMIM MMMM A.

VOOCLER

Baltimore, Md., V. ft A

THE

y„-

idamimtion

OF the

SfiSr-Jf S. -t m*

WORLD.

Mrs. S. A. Allen's

WORLDS ,,"

HairRestorer

IS PERFECTION

For RESTORING GRAY, WHITE or FADED' HAIR to its youthful COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY. It renews its life, strength t.nd growth Dandruff quickly removed. A matchless Hair Dressing. Its perfume rich and rare. Sold by

all

Druggists^

Established over 40 years. Enormous and increasing milenThroughout Europe and Amorica.,.

ZYLOBILSIKUH

(MAM'S)

A lovely tonic and Hair Dressing. It removo* Dandruff, allays all Itching, stops falling' Bair and promotes a healthy growth with a rich, beautiful gloss, and is delightfully fragrant.

Prico SeTonty-five Cents in largo glass stop Bottles. Sold by «H Prugytta.

POLL BUTTER

Is worthJIOBKln Pittsburgh, P*., the grreat uanuftcturing centre, than in any

other mar

ket In the U.S. Round lots bought on approved samples or sold on consignment WMM IfiltF promptly at full market rates. J^uiSSSiS

BUTTER, CHEESE AND E88S

Write or wire for quotations. Refer to Masonic Bank. Pittsburgh. Ninth National Bank, NewYork City, Bradstreetfs Mercantile Agcncy, and lo Shippers throughout the country.

SOMERS, BR0.&C0. mmm

wmm

PITTSBURGH,

PA.

Ah.<p></p>Dr.<p></p>FITS

A LEIDLM IXKMIOD Pliya* iclnn rntabllnhe* an' OlDee In New

Turk fv

f.rtfasCareor

EPILEPTIC FITS. front Am. Journal of Medicine,

Maaerole (Ut

IK MMerol«(Ut«of UMidon),whoniiikMiiap«o Ultr of Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and oture^ more oases than any other living physician. HusuooetQ haa simply been astonishing we nave h«ard of oases of over years* standing, successfully oared by him. fl» has poblished a work on thia disease, which he sends t,:,: with a large bottle ®f his wonderful care free to any irwno may send their ex prws aad lure to ad .NJAbI

may send their wpress arid P.O. address, a?

re adriso any one wishing a cure to address

bDa.ABrMBSKROLR.

John M.Fergttsorj, Mrs. Jane Prilchard, James A. Ridge, George A. Payne, 2, Ebenzer Ridge, R. G. Reynolds, P. R: Caldwell, David Shepherd, W. C. Ktiykeodall, Edward Johnson, M. A. Sheets, J. C. Carsoo. John Gopelapd. Lymau Darnam,2, W. W. Vangdder. W. 8. Vangilder,. E. A. Roberts, John F. Nelson, Isaac Clark,

Ko. John St.. New York,

Wmlebet. 8t*m «!ndw*tl SO. Whitemrlal HunlloicCM. Ik I mutton gold $«. Solid (otdf IS. CbMpMt and tn.1^ for rHr *«r» an

O. M. Curry. 2. Robert 8mith, *1** R. J. Harris, James Elliott, 2. W.H.Hull. 2, Marion Rymm, W. A. Blocksom, 2, M. H. Piety, Dr. T. G. Drake, J. B. Siner, Eli Brown,

•pMoJ.tlv* pnrpowa ValnabU

THOIFSOS&CO., 1 S3 SuUaSt. N.w York.

Jac»b Holderman, B. M. Siner. Jesse McCombft, D. T.Kushworlh,J. W Overpeck, .T. J. Blocksom, Wrn. J. Woodsmall.r, Aquilla Rogers, 2, B. F. Rogers, 2, Peter Hughes, J. C. Alvey, Maty Hay worth, David Jones,

W. C'. Mays, W. C. Beauch^HIp, J, S. Jones, G. W. Kruzan,*] James Harlan, John M. Brady, Malon Stephenson, Samuel Lyon, ,. D. S. Donbam, Jeremiah Fidler, J. J. Belts, Cyrus Reed, v. David Reynolds, Marion Copeland, George W. Vancleave,' Friend Webster. M. S. nolmcs,'"

TheodoreHulman,2. •.*

Don't Fail to see it at

C. C. SMITH & SON'S, 124 & 126 Main St., Terre Haute.