Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 May 1882 — Page 7
kNUNFAIlING FORALLSKI REMEDY SUCH AS
DISEASES
TCTTER.ITCH.SORES. PIMPLES ERYSIPELAS. 10TCHIS
INGWORM. to
CURE FOR
THE GREAT
Sviri|^'iiiji!nrpmiB!iir'',
Hliiigin)/, itching, wonie at
rii lit, wcnuM if jiin-wiinim weio crawllnR about thi rectum lh" ,n ivatc partsaronften affcotH. Ana |il-u?ant, tT'inomioal and jKwitivn cur«, SWAYNE'H OIMTHKNT I iijwrlor to any artii loin Ilia m.irkoL Hoi tiy (!rui i?i»tn,or spndr.o ct*. In 3-ct. Stamps. Oozeu.Hl.'^i. AddreM, 1)B.8WATNK4SON P».ila,,P«.
rctiniJ
(hdcttU
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1882-
THK li*'v. iraG. Morrill, formerly of this plar.has removed from Victor, Mitchell Kansas, to Herman, Lircoln Co, Kansas.
A iioiisn and liusrtjy were stolen last evening from Joseph Gilbert, and as yet there is no clue. The horse wasot a light bay color'uud the buggy open and without aprU'ga. Last night burglars efl'eeted JMI enlriinco into the renidence of Mr. Ivirtley "ii north Seventh street and a house oji Hpruee street between Richth nnd "Nin h.
Later—The horse and buggy were recovered tliia morning.
THE ORPHANS.
fifleetinq of the Board tin's Morning
Protu Saturday's Daily.
'J he Vigo County Orphans Home Board met thitt morning and concluded the purchase cf additional grounds to those ti-st purchaKi-d ol the Wedding heirs, adding nine, acres thereto, thus making the grounds «s definitely determined upon contain over eighteen acres. The Hoard also sold the west half of the "Hill farm" to Jacob.I Smith, thisdi3poses of all of that tract *f land.
TriR following invitation has been sent to illicit) Masons: TKKIIK HAUTE, IND., April '.'8, 188'2.
DEAU UUOTHKU: An invitation has been received lrom Sullivan Lodge to All the Musous in this city to attend and assint in the dedication of their new Masonic Hall, next Wednesday, May The fare for the round trip will be one dollar. Will you work to secure a large attendance? Train will leave at 10:40 A. M. Will meet at Lodge room 9 A. M. Kt-port the naaitier that will go next Monday night to Social Lodge.
T. 1$. Loso, AS. K. Al J/KN, FJIKD. FAUST.
BALPH WALDO EMERSON.
Death of the Great thor-
American Au
A SKETCH OF HIS LIFF.
Boston Hpecl.il.
KOHTON, MA*.. April 27 —The very worst foars have been realized. After a woek and a day's prostration, wlrch threatened to end fatally from the beginning, Ralph Waldo Emerson, poet, philosopher and author, passed quietly away at 9:10 o'clock this evening, at his home at Concord, Mass. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ot the present week were days of anxious suspense to the stricken familv and bereaved townsmen, for during this period there was the faint est possible hope that the disease would take a favorable turn. While the patient did not seem to visibly improve these days, y*t it could not be perceived that he was absolutely failing, and he did not suffer extraordinary pain his rest for the most part teemed healthy and undisturbed. During his houis of wakefulness he was not alwa) rational, but this was not regarded as a decidedly unfavorable symptom, for the intellect of the great philosopher bad thown unmistakable signs of •weakening for several months. Early this morning, however, it was apparent that the end was not far off, though it was hardly believed toat dissolution would ensue for day or two. A high fe\*er had btl in during the night aud the vitality of a much stronger man would not have resist it. During the early morning he sent for one of his neighbors, but when he arrived the patient wa9 delirious and his articulation incoherent. In the middle of tne forenoon, however, he rallied, and at noon he conversed froel and intelligently with a frieud who came up ^rom Boston in response to a summons by telegraph. During all this time, Mr. Emerson had not an idea of his critical condition, or, if he had, he concealed the fact from those around him. He knew that he was ill, and thanked his friends for their interest in his welfare but at no time during his lucid moments did he ever betrav the least anxiety as to his recovery. During the periods of his wanderings he seemed to believe that he was among strangers, and sometimes that he •was visiting friends, and his only concern was to"reach home.
At about 7 o'clock this evening, just at twilight, the patient began to sink rap
idly. Ilia son, Dr. Edward Waldo Emerson, who had been iu constant attendance during all the illness of his father, announced to the other members of the family that the end was near at baud. Every moment the patient seemed to become weaker, until 8:50, when it was discovered that the life of the ^reat man was ended. The final transition was peaceful and painless.
Only the immediate relatives and cne or two near frieuda were present in the chamber of death. These were Mrs. Emerson and Dr. Emerson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emerson, W. II. Forbes, John S. ICeyes. and Judge E. It. Iloar. For th ret quarters of an hour the fact that the great man had passed away was known only to those who were present. The fir.*t intimation that their lellow-citizen bad passed away was announced to the public by the tolling of the bells of the Unitarian Church.
HE WAS HEADY.TO i.
The death of the old and honored is not a matter of sorrow. Ot course we grieve for the separation, but it were not desirable that the ripe fruit should remain upon the branch after maturity, to which stage that of Ralph Waldo Emerson had certainly arrived. Mature of course not in respect of its ultimate destiny, but having realized the ripeness of its growth in this world. Mr. Emerson wa« aware ot this himself and recently .said to a visitor. "I find I am losing myself, and I wander away from the matter I have in mind. I cannot say much. When I begin I lose myself. And so when my friends come to see me I run away, instead of going to meet them, that I may not make them suffer. My health is good enough. But when one's wit* begin to iil, it is time for the heavens to open and take him away
BIOOHAl'UICAL.
Mr. Emerson, was bom iu Boston in March, 1803. He was the son of Kev. William Kmcifon. pastor of the first Church of that city. I le entered Harvard College in 1817, and graduated in August 1821. He does not appear to have held a high rank in his class, though the records show that he twice received a Bowdoin prize for dissertations, and once a Boylston prize for declamations He was also the poet of his class on "class day." While at the University he made more use of the librr.ry than is common among students, and was distinguished among his classmates for hi* knowledge »f general literature. In 182G he was "approbated to preach" by the Middlesex Association of Ministers but his health at this time failing, he spent the winter in South Carolina and Florida- In 1820 he was ordained as colleague to Henry Ware, at the Second Unitarian Church ot Boston He belonged,to a clerical race. For eight generations, reckoning back t*» 'lis ancestor, Feter Buckley, one of the founders ot Concord, Mass., there had always been a clergyman in the family either on the parental or the materna'l side He was the eight in succession of this consecutive line of ministers.
A small volume entitled "Nature" (18 JG), an oration before the Phi Beta Ksppa Society, with the title of The American Scholar" (18M7) an address to the senior class cf the Cambridge Divinity School (1888). and '"The Method of .Nature" (1841), contained the most prominent peculiarities of his scheme of idealism, and by their freshness and depth of thought and compact beauty of expression, allured many readers in becoming disciples
In 184(1 he collected and published a volume of poems. The next year he visited England, delivered a series ot lectures l.efore a Union of Mechanics' Institute and other societies. In 1850 "Essays on Representa'ive Men," a serits of masterly mental portraits, with some of the features over-charged, was published. In 1850 he published "English Traits," a work in which he seizes and emphasizes the characteristics of the Englinh mind and people, and iu 1860, "The Conduct of Life." "May Day" and other pieces (poems), appeared in 1867 "Society and Solitude" in 1870. As a writer, Mr. Emerson was distinguished for a singular union of poetic imaginations v/ith practical acutencss. His" vision took a wide sweep in the realms of the ideal, but was no less firm and penetrating in the sphere of facta. The- brilliant transcendentalist was evidently a man not easy to be deceived in matters pertaining to the ordinary course of human affairs. With him. however, wit was not an end. but a means, and usually tmploycd lor the detection of pretense and imposture. Mr. Emerson's style was in the nicest harmony with the character of his thoughts. It was condensed almost to abruptness. Fluency, however, was out of the question in" a style which combines such austere economy of words aith the determination to load every word with vital meaning. But the great characteristic ot Mr. Emerson's intellect was the perceptions and sentiments of beauty. His observation, his wit, his reason, his imagina-
Iling
tion, his style, obeyed the controlling
sense of beauty, which was at the heart of
his nature, and instinctively avoided the ugly and the base. The last two or three years he has remained quietly at his home in Concord.
Decoration Day-
At a meeting held at Q. A. hall last night to take steps towards the proper celebration of Decoration day, the following committee were appointed.
Committee of General Arrangements— N. Filbeck, W.H. Armstrong, K. N. Hudson, Hugo Duenweg, M. C. Rankin Lawrence Burgett.
Stands and Marking Graves—C. S. Darnell, David Denny. John A. Bryan, J. II Henderson.
Music—Dr. W. E. Elder, Cliff W. Ross, C- W\ Williamson. Floral Committee—Fred A. Ross, Dr. W.H Metrath, J. H.Allen, Dr. J. D. Mitchell, Samuel C. Lockman.
The above committees are to meet al G. A. B. hall on Sunday afternoon. April 30th. a'. 3o'clock.
Lost but Found.
A young Commercial College, student, who but lately arrived from the rural district, last night accompanied a young lady visitor from the evening session of school to her home in the North End. On returning his brain became so bewildered and not having thelea6t knowledge of the streets, he was compelled, after wandering aimlessly about the dark alleys tor some time. to. call to bis aid a passing policeman who escorted him to his boarding house on Fourth street.
THE druggists of the state will hold a convention at Indianapolis on May 9th. and 10th. .•
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
BIRDS EYE VIEW
Of the Salient Points in the Peek's History
Especially Prepared for Additional Saturday Readers-
uonr "MEWS.
Mfss Mattie Tutile is visiting MrsHedden. C. P. Staub is confined to the house by sickness.
S. M. DeBaun, of Dennison. Texas, is in the city. Chas. Briscoe has gone to Nashville on a pleasure trip.
Mrs. C. F. McNutt has returned much improved in health. Mrs. James Murray is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E. Somes.
Charlie Btvin has accepted a situation in Cole's store at Indianapolis. Walter A. Yates died Monday April 24th in his twenty-seventh year.
Mrs. Anna Beach, of Newark. Js. J., is visiting her nephew Ira C. Smith. Dr. W. Ilall was clected President of the Young Men's Democratic Club.
Hon. Wm. Mack lectured on Egypt at Worthington, Thursday evening April 26th.
Mrs. Hugh Crawford and daughter, of St. Louis, have been visiting A. ?. Crawlord's family.
Emil Hirschberg, the wholesale and retail cigar dealer, has made an assignment toPhi.'ip Schloss.
A little child three years old, of James A. Draper, wa3 found dead initsbed Saturday April 22nd.
Rev. Benno Lehner has arrived. He will take Father Doyle's place as assistant pastor of St. Joseph's church.
Miss Carrie Fuller was married Wednesday April 2Gth to Mr. Green, of New York. They have gone East to live.
N.M.Johnson writes from Rosedale that there are ten or twelve cases of smallpox in their town, most of the cases arc mild, and they hope the worst is over.
Messrs. Harry G. Thompson t.ml George Allen, paymaster in the United States Navy, have bought the Express and will take possession on the 1st of May.
The following marriage licenses were issued this week Wm. C. Brown and Grace Thralls.
Wm. t'riss and Alice Sailors.
TELEGRAPHIC MEW'S. Gervase Smith, a distinguished English Methodist, is dead.
The Franklin, Ind.. Hotel and Opera House building burned April 24th. Senator Logan's health has been much improved by his stay at the Hot Springs.
A lire at Lake City, Minn April 22nd destroyed every business block except one.
The loss to the town of Brownsville, Missouri, by the recent cvclone was $250,W0.
Judge James W. Borden, a prominent Democrat of Ft. Wavne. Ind., died April 25tb.
Dr. Lamson was hanged April 28th at London He wa= calm and composed to the last.
Ralph Waldo Emerson dt°d April 27th at his home in Concord, Mass., iu his seventy-ninth year.
A cyclone swept through Monticello, Miss., April 23 and completely destroyed the town and killed ten peisohf.
Two hundred and two cases of smallpox have been reported by the Cincinnati Health Officer for the past week.
A mob of fifty masked men hung O. M. Garrett April 24th nt Greensburg. Ind. Garrett was implicated in the Walton tragedy.
The town of Gualleysville, in Arizona was burned and destroyed by the Indians April 25th. Thirty-five white people were killed. The Indians attacked the American camp near -Tacuhi Lonora, April 20th, and killed Mrs. Lowry, Ray and Reckev.
10KF.1CA.
One thousand jews have been expelled from Moscow. Five hundred Nibi!ist& hare been arrested in Russia by Ignatieff's order.
Darwin's funeral took piaceApril 26th. He was interred in Westminister Abbey.
Voorhees on the Senatorial Fight. [Washington special Cincinnati Enquirer.] "I have no doubt that the democratic party will carry the state in November next by a large majority, and the same rein 1884. suit w?ll follow in 1884. The law bringing about election of all the senators this year was passed by a Republican legisla-
sume, will not, complain." "One question more: You sty the successors to the senators elected in October, 1880, and 'holding over* will be elected this coming fall. When will they take their seats?' "In the general assembly which convenes January .1885."
The views expressed above by Senator Voorhees arc concurred in by the entire democratic delegation in congress from Indiana, and by ex-Senator McDonald, who is in the citv-.
THE BELLS OF UPPERTEN00M patronize SOZODONT because it perpetuates and increases the most important item in the sum ot loveliness, beauty of the teeth. Let the mouth be ever so small, a very cupid's bow, if tilled with discolored teeth it is repulsive. Whitened and preserved with this peerless dentifice. the teeth form a delightful contrast to the roseate hue of a lovely curve of a pretty mouth. SOZODONT i? far preferable to gritly tooth powders.
Enjoy all the good things of life, 'and keep St. Jacob's Oil convenient in case of rheumatism. Such would seem to be the view of Mr. Roberts, business manager of the Milwaukee (Wis) Sentinel, who says: "I believe St. Jacobs Oil to be the very best remedy known to mankind."
Robert Toombs is loosing his eyesight and will soon be entirely blind.
A Kentucky dog has been trained to build fires in an open grate.
Some crocheted passamenterie brings $30 a yard.
NERVOUS DEBILITY:
A Cure Guaranteed.
Dr. E C. West's Nerve and Brain Treat ment: .specific for Hysteria, Dizziness Convenon, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss ot Memory, Spermator rhoea, impotency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over-exer-tion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which lead to misery, decay and death. One box will cure pyent cases. Each box containing one month's treatment. One dollar a bo*, OT six boxes for five dollars sent by mail prepaid ou receipt of price We guarantee six boxes to cure any case With each order received by us for six boxes accompanied by live dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guar anteeto return the money if the treatment docs not effect a cure. Guarantee?!, issue only when the treatments ordered direct from us. Address JOHN WEST & CO., Sole Proprietors, 181 and 18? W Madison street, Chicago, 111. Sold by Cook & Bell. Terre Haute, Ind.
It is said that hawks destroy 100,000 chickens and birds a year in Warren county, N. C.
A POPULAR TONIC
For Week Lungs and Consumption.
JNo preparation ever introduced to the American public, for tne relief and cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore 'throats. Debilitated Constitutions, Weakness of the Lnngx, or Consumption in the inaipient or advanced Htaces ol the disease, ha* ever met with the indorsements of physicians or patients as the celabrated "Tolu Rock and Hye." Tho 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 can be adduced to convince the most skeptical reader of its intrinsic virtues, further commendation is unnecessary and superfluous, as a trial of this article, having a pleasant taste and agreeable flavor, will satisfy ail those who are afflicted or pining away with pulinonarv weakness of the relief to be secured by the use of Tolu, Rock and Rye. (Chicago Times.
The new Himalayan railway in India is nearly 800 feet above the sea, and is fifty miles long.
THE DANGERS OF THE STOCK MAR KET. A man may be incrcdalous enough to risk his money in the.fickle mysteries of a mercurial stock market, but when he gets the itching piles, he goes straight for Dr. Swayne's Ointment. Unlike the bulls and bears of the Stock Exchange, who clean you out of hard earned cash, it returns your money with interest, in the way of allaying the intense itching, and insuring sweet repose.
In Ottumwa, la., saloon licenses have been raised to $1,000 per annum.
RENEW YOUR LEASE.
There are times in every one's life when energy fails and a miserable feeling comes ov«r them, mistaken for laziness, Danger lurks in these symptoms, as they arise from diseased organs. Parker's Ginger Tonic will restore perfect activity to the stomach, liver and kidneys, purily the blood, and renew your lease ot health and comfort.—[Advocate.
Food for reflectionlobster salad.
-Mince pie, checse
LIVE LONG AND BE HAPPY. For all diseases affecting the pulmonary, digestive and urinary organs, brain and nervous system, nothing is so strengthening in its effect as Brown's Iron Bitters. It assist* nature in every instance and complete cures rapidly' follow.
Forty two circuses have taken the road this season.
Tweniy years test proves that BruDker's Carminative Balsam is the champion of all remedies for Colic in Infants, Teething. Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or lor adults for Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of th« stomach or any pains of the stomach. Its reputation is unparalleled. 25c, 50c and $1. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Perilous New York youths play baseball on roofs.
Dr. Jordan,of Indianapolis, returned to this city on the 25th, and will remain till the close of the month. Office 326% Main street, between Third and Fourth. The Doctor is well known in this city and surrounding country and is highly esteemed in his profession. Dr. Jordan is well known as a disease reader. He will tell your complaints without asking a question. Try him and see. Free of charge.
Dom Pedro is expected in Europe this month.
Always avoid harsh purgative pills. They first make you sick and then leave you constipated. Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and make you well. Dose, one pill.
THEME are 4*2 employes in the. Vandalia blacksmith shops.
The original and only genuine "Rough on Rats'' is manufactured by and has the name ofEphraim S. Wells, Jersey City, N. ,J. on each box.
He employs no Traveling Agents, nor peddlers.
TEST, the missing Vandalia employe, has been heard from. He is in St. Lou's.
Jonas Strouse, Gt oeer,
Corner Second and Main. Farme--'? trade especially solicited. Highest price paid for wool and farmers' produce
Guardian's Sale ofReal EsEstate.
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of the order of the Vigo Circut Court, I will &ell at private sale for cash in band, at the office of Royse fc Reese, at KO. 503% Main street, Terre Hante, Ind, at lu o'clock A. u., on the 10th day of May, 1882, the following real estate, viz. Tbe undivided threeeighteenths (3-18) of lot No. sixteen (16j In J,W. Preston's subdivision of Lot No. five (5) of N. Preston's subdivision in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana.
ANDREW ORIMKS.
Guardian of Ida M. Delia.
A. and Henry C. Royse.J
THE KEY NOTE.
Fouts, Hunter & Co., Sound the Key Note of the Carriage Trade.
They Will Handle the Abbott, the Columbus and the Cook Buggies,
And Defy any Manufacturer to Beat the Columbus Buggy.
Fouts, Hunter & Co., the south Tiiird street livery men, and dealers in carriages, have bought
100 Columbus Buggies,
and defy all competition on them in for strength, style, durability and finish. They"have a novelty in
Side-Bar Phaetons.
mad* by the Abbott Buggy Company. These vehicles have never been sold here before and are marvels of ease in riding. Remember that Fouts, Hunter & Co. can suit any taste and any pocket.
WAR
In the Appleby Binder Camp.
ST. PAUL, Minn., March 23.—The visit of Mr. Charles C'alahan, of Chicago, to this city and Minneapolis to-day, was, it is understood, forthe purpose of demanding of the Minneapolis Harvester Works in the name of C. H. McCormick, of Chicago, Norman C. Thompson, and Helen A. Gorbam, of Rockford, Illinois, a royalty of $10 upon each twine-binding harvester that said Company has made or will make. This claim is based upon the patents which, after several years of con troversv in the patent office, were in 1880 granted to Marquid L. Gorham, of Rockford, and it is claimed by the parties who demand the royalty that they own and control all tL« patents relating to the automatic binding of tbe bundles of grain. The Minneapolis Harvester Works, the William Deering Company, of Chicago the Champion Reaper Company, of Springfield, O. The Easterly Harvester Company, of Whitewater, and all others that are using twine-binders made under the Appleby patents are to be proceeded ag&inst by the parties controlling the Gorham patent. The Attorneys "who have been engaged by the McCormick faction are George Harding, of Philadelphia E. N. Dickersen, of New York M. D. Leggett, of Cleveland, O., and Parkinson & Parkinson, of Cincinnati.
There are some eight or ten companies manufacturing uucUr the Appleby patents, and this isptrhaps the beginning of the biggest patent suit on record. Several companies will no doubt, with the close of this season, abandon the manufacture of the Appleby, which will work great hardships to those who have Hicir machines and will not be able in a few years to procure repairs for them. It is evident from the array of legal talent employed by the McCormicks that they are fully prepared to establish their claims.
To Whom it May Concern.
In the Matter of the Petition of Epliraim S. Rhyan, Simeon F. Shores et al For Free Gravel Road, Fayette Township, Vigo County, Ind.
Notice is hereby given, that on petition ofEphraim 8. Rhyan,Simeon F. Strole, et al, an order was made by the Board of Commissioners appointing Elis O. Whitman, Alfred B. Pegg and Joseph Gilbert viewers and Piatt Z. Anderson, a oompetent engineer, to view, layout or straighten, with a view to haying graded and graveled that part of the highway known as the St. Mary's road in Fayette Township, Vigo County, Indiana, and described in said petition a» follows to-wit: Commencing on the county line dividing Vermillion and Vigo counties at the northwest corner of section No. iu township No. 13 north, range 9 west, and running thence in a southerly direction following as nearly as practicable the now public highway known in the neighborhood as St. Mary's road and terminating at the township line, between township No. 12 and No. 1,') north, range No. 9 west, at the south east quarter of section No. 31, in township No. 13, north range 9 west, a distance of about seven [7) miles. That they arc directed by said order to meet at the residence of James M. Bolton, at New Goshen, in said township on the 17th day of May, 1882, and after being duly sworn, shall proceed to view, examine and straighten said part of the aaid St. Mary's road, as in their opinion public utility and convenience require.
'i-.v
ANDREW GBIMES, Auditor.
April 26th, 1882.
Boots & Shoes,
An Immense Stock of Boots and Shoes,
BOT7G-HT At a Special Sale,
And to be sold at Prices below what they can be bought for now of the manufacturer.
T. 13. Pisliex,
329 Main street.:!*
KIDDER BROS'r WABASH MILLS
Main street and River,
Highest price for wheat, and best flaur in the west, made by the Gray patent
roller
•'•y
m*
7
..
Proclamation.
TO THE AFFLIC.TES
Dr.Gillmore, the noted Indian dootorand specialist with Dr. Vanov«sr, has opened a dispensary, at No. 1010 Main street, Terre Haat*, Ind., for the treatment of all chronic diseases, male or female. The old doctor concelved an idea thirty-five yeftrs ago that there was an antidote in the TegetMrne kingdom for every ill the hnraan family ia subject to and he has put in his time uihgently every since, finding out the med toat property of the same, not only of this country but of the whole world so far as it has been possibte to reach the countries by travels or any other way. In doing this he has spent a vast amount of mtney and gone through untold hardships, having been thirteen years among the Indians, in which time he got acquainted with twen-ty-six medicine men, among whom waa he celebrated Hard, Chief of theKaw tribe ou whose grave when be (tied, there were twenty ponies slain to carry him quickly tto the new huntlug ground. This chief was naturally the smartest man that ever was in the united States, and was IKS years old. The Doctor claims he learned mora in that time thau it ia possible to lparn from books in regard to nature's remedies. and how to apply them to the human famtly.TheDoctor naastudied Alonathy botanic* elecitclsm and electricity ami he can tell
you what is the matter and never ask you aquestion. Now my afflicted friends, don't despair till you have tried tho Doctor. If he can't cure you he will tell you so frankly. He has cured hundreds of hopeless cases and quite a number in this town. You can have any references you want by applying at the office. Anyone navlng cancers or old indolent ulcers he warrants to cure without the use of the knife or harsh medicines. He has successfully treated upwards of 70 cases in the last four years of the worst form of canccr. For that class of cases he don't ask any money of you till cure Is oomplete. You muit sccure him thn
LDl
ay when done or deposit money in bank. The doctor aud his partner have in store at all times put up by himself subject to order by mall orexpress, the parlies sending th» amount stated for each kind as follows:
Antibilious Pill, 25c or 50c per box. Indian Aeue Cure, price $1. Indian BlTjod Puriner, $2. Indian Lung Balm $1. Indian male Regulator, $2. Icdian li'Men Ointment for Cuts and Bruises 50.^
Indian Black'or All Healive for Old Sores, 50c. Indian Magic Liniment for all paim*, none better, 50c.
Indian Pile Ointment 75c. A liberal discount when ordered in large quantities.
All orders must be accompanied with the money. Consultation free at the office or by mail the parties sending stsmp for retjrn mail reply. DR. G1LLMORE.
FARMERS.
Please call and examine Pride of the West Seed Corn before you purchase, at Chas. H. Goldsmith, 29 north Fourth St.
ONE OF TTTK I •rjRoNOM,
Nhrnba* Ureenhotme Plants, Fruit Trees. Urapn Vino*, Hmi Frnlta, 8ceils, Ac. choice Carnftttons.
ShTwU
SEELSR«I7HTJIDRS.®OF
For exuupln: II
I A)
8 Apples, nil OPencil,#It & Urmpot
!ftJtMjiberriefl.JIgl ^»0_Hwfiet CuewlnuKJgi^ nd mtnv
OT
91{ 9A pactotH choica
MMI.1
Via
others CIlKAl', and mang and tho Onoio-f NT collection of I
DIME
1 All mailed pottage paid, rind fq/tiarriaa]guarA t/'ata lojrne of about IOO pn(cs FUKK. Year. If) ffrtmkoiunt. 400 Arrr*.
38th tu irons a BAHUSOH GO.. R*IAMRUI«. L*k«04..ohi«
I "A 13 iTflTTS wanted for the
'Lives and adventures of the outlaw*
IRANK AND JESSE JAMES.
Complete and authentic account these Bold Highwaymen. The
•lateUnnformation about the tihooting of I.iesrfe- The most interesting and exciting •book ever written. Fully Illustrated. [Completeoutfit by mail. Forty Outs.
TERMS VERY LIBERAL S*
Forshee & McMakinn
CINCINNATI, O
^Buckeye,
The best in the World, the finest line of harvesting machines, binders, droppers, mowers, etc., is at S. B. Ma 321 north Fourth,
lays
PARKER. MARTIN & CO., Commission Merchants,
No. 120 Washington Street, room CHICAGO. Grain, Provisions, Seeds, Ac., bought, sold and carried on manzins. Correspondents solicited. Agents wanted to represent us in all important nlnccs.
—f—p—
•UCRATIVE EMPLOYMENT
tor the winter in farming districts. Very large returns for comparatively little labor. •••For full particular* add row inunediatctr —oniiiMt CTP co. •*•!«», AR.
CLIFF & SON,
Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationary .Tubular and Cylinder], Iron Tanks, 8moke Stacks, Ac. tthops on
and Marine Boilers (1
Flrnt Street, bet. Walnat 4c Ptplar
Terre Haute, lad.
JKVRepairlng done In the most wUMrtanial manner at short notioe, and at aa law price as any establishment in the state.
0 re at ha to on "111 II ey. Those who always,take lg(|l_U advantage of tho gooj wmwm chances for making moQ ey that are offero J, generally bcrome wealthy, while those who do not improvo such chances remain in poverty. We want men women, boys and girls to work for as right in their own localities. Any one can do tne work properly from the fifst start. The business will pay moretban ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnisli»*d tree. No one who engages falls to make money rapidlv. You can devote your wl.ole time to the" work or only your spare momenta. Full information and all that le needed sent tree. Address STINSON Co., Portland Maine.
PATENTS,*
Obtained, and all business in the IT. H. Pat nt Office or in the Courts attended to to MODERATE FKEJf.
When model or drawing iaseut we advise a.s to patentability free of charge and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We tefer, nere, to the Post Master, the Bopt. ot the Money Order I)iv., and to officials of the U. S. Patent Office. For circulars, advice, terms and reference to actual clients in your own state or county, address
C. A SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, I. •••Mention this paper.
DAVIS SWING CHURN BEST AKD Cratmr! No inside fixtures, ahrayv right side up.Eaaiert to use.
Nine cLcestmde. Three slzM Nesbltt Batter Mater. Every Cbnrn sad Printer -warranted. One Chnra at wholesale where WB
hate no
areata. Bend PosUl ftar circulars. Agents wanted. fEMKMT FAR! BACHilE CtJ
JBeQoml^llfl.Tt.,,