Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1882 — Page 6

A

A

Brings the Weeden-Maloney Mill to a Close,

But Not Until'

Weeden had Mauled

Maloney's Manly Countenance

Into Such a Shapeless Mass That he Won't Know Himself in a Glass-

Weeden Consents to Call it a Draw Because he Doesn't Want to Kill his Mau-

And Doesn't Want the Crowd to Kill Him—Forty one Rounds-

SMITHS FERRY, PA., June 15.—Despite the determined efforts of the authorities, the Maloney—Weeden fight is a thing of the past and a draw. The time and location the contest have been kept so shady that but little attention was directed to the movement of the sports who made their way iu little groups of too and three to McKecs Rocks last evening. At the latter place a chartered steamer was ready at 10 o'clock to take the crowd, which numbered about iJOO, to the scene of action. The beautiful starlight ride down the Ohio was unmarked save as being particularly orderly for such an occasion. At about 4 o'clock the boat touched shore about 500 yards on the Ohio side of the state line. After considerable discussion the scene of the struggle was chosen in a large meadow on the property ol Mr. J. "YV. Cunningham, right ou the state line. A better spot could not have been selected, the ground inside the ring being as level as a billiard tabic and just, sufficiently moistened by the recent showers to afford a good foot hold, to say nothing of its convenience in the case of a heavv backfall by one of the combatants. When the magic square was formed, Weeden, at 5:25, shied his castor and stripped himself. A moment later, looking around for his somewhat tardy opponent who had not yet made his appearance, while waiting for the latter, Weeden made several large bits favorable to his own success.

After waiting about fifteen minutes Maloney made his appcaratiee in full ring costume and took a seat opposite Weeden. Weeden's seconds were Thomas and Evans, while Maloaty was liHudled by Lalferty aDd Bush. Thomas Brown was chosen releree. Maloney's weight Wiis !2% pounds and Weeden tipped the .scab-at 128 pounds. He wore white breeches and blue stockings and a belt of the bame color. Maloney' colors were red, white and blue.

Weeden became impatient at Maloney's non -appearance and complained that he had come there to fight not to sit around.

IN THE RING.

As soon as both men were in the ring they shook hands and stood up for the fight.

First round—The men walked up to the middle of the ring and commenced striking at each other without any preliminary sparring. A few severe body blows were struck and Weeden down'. The first knock down was claimed for Maloney bnt not allowed.

Second Round.—A terrible left hander from Weeden, started the blood over his opponents right vye. First blood for Weeden. Maioney returned the blow by a rap about the other's eye.

Third Kouud —Arm slugging all over the ring winding up with a knock down for Weeden.

Fourth Round.—Weeden stepped up to the scratch as lively as a cricket, but Maloney's movements were decidedly slow nntil he got out of his corner. He came up puflmg considerably and his left eye was getting worse while his nose begun to swell and bleed.

The men countered some rapid and resounding body blows and after a clinch, Maloney went heavily to the grass.

Fifth Round—The first incident was a drive on Maloney's eye, already damaged, after which closed it completely. This was followed up b£ a rattler in the moutn that filled it withbiood. Maloney retaliated with several severe blows on Weedtn's ears which, however, did not seem to cunse any inconvenience. Weeden fell underneath. 4.4u

Sixth round—A rap on Maloney's chest was paid back with a knuckler on his opponent's forehead which drew a little more blood. A elinch resulted in a fall over the ropes.

Seventh rouDd—The men hammered away at each other in short order, Maloney dealing his blo^s mostly on Weeden's ear, and getting his share of the foroe on his left eye and nose. Both those organs were in a very dilapidated condition and the general expression of Maloney's face was woe-begone in the extreme. Thi6 round was decidedly in favor of Weeden.

Eighth round—Several rapid blows on the chest were exchanged and Maloney got in a telling facer without return. A few heavy body blows were exchanged and both rolled over.

Ninth round—More heavy fighting, ending alter three minutes In both falling under the ropes, Weeden on top.

Tenth round—Mahoney showed decided signs of weakness, but led off with one of his favorite powerful cracks on Weeden's ear, knocking the latter to one side. Weeden recovered quickly, however, and they rapidly exchanged blows. Blows on the chest sounded for the next few seconds like the drum department of the May Festival. Weeden was thrown.

Eleventh round—Weeden came up laughing and bandying jokes with the spectators, while Maloney's appearance was lamentable, his face Ming much disfigured and his wind badly broken.

Maloney kept his opponent off" for a few seconds while he struggled lor breath. Then Weeden forced the fighting and they struck several wild blows until .W Weeden went down.

Twelfth round—Weeden got in three

sounding clips in succession without re turning, two on the ear and one just above the belt. The combatants then exchanged visitations in the stomach and tbe round wound up with Weeden receiving a stinger in the lace that cut up his forehead in a very noticeable manner.

Thirteenth round—Maloney aimed a wicked one at the other's face, but it was neatly stopped and tte Irishman ac knowledged a noser and two on the chest. An attempt to get his antaeocist in chancery resulted in a locked fall.

Fourteenth round—Maloney put in his left on Weeden's cheek with terrible effect. This was followed by Foine long range thumping and Maloney knocked the other clear off his feet.

The next three rounds were all in Weeden's favor and his friends were offering odds of two to one with few lakers. Malony was evidently tired out and his face was losing all resemblance of its original self.

In the seventeenth round the Maloney crowd claimed afoul, declaring that their men had been struck below the belt but the referee decided otherwise amid a great uproar.

Eighteenth Round.—Maloney seemed loth to leave his corner while Weeden was as eager for the fray as at the beginning. The round was in favor of Malo ney, however, when the men did get together, he putting in two heavy blows ou the body and a wicked drive on the forehead. Before Weeden could retaliate Maloney dropped to escape punishment. Another claim offered by Maloney's backers caused a row and a general stampede. The rest of the fight, though gamely contested by the bruised, bleeding -md breatheless Mal«*ney, was all in favor of Weeden, who hammered his man's body and face with every conceivable kind of blows, all possessing one point of similarity in that they were very heavy. At the end of the forty-first round, Maloney's backers, or some of them raised a yell of foul. The reforee would not allow it, and the ring was taken possession of by an excited mob and two or three impromptu fights were in progress inside the ropes amid which the principals and seconds joined hands in the centre, and Weeden said in a loud voice to Maloney, "Are you willing to call this a draw? I don't want to kill a man," Maloney accepted the situation and the tight was so decided. The time of the battle, which was acknowledged by all to be one the hottest that has taken place for some years, was seventy minutes. With the exception of a bruised right eye Weeden showed no marks of the orde&l he passed through, and it is believed would have been good for forty rounds more. Maloney, on the contrary, is in a pitable condition. His eyes are both nearly closed his nose and mouth are badly swollen and his face generally has been beaten black and blue over its entire surface. Added to this his wheezing early in the battle, showed that he was not in good condition, and if the fight had continued he would probahave been hnocked out of time, after a few more rounds, especially if of as severe a character as those he had passed through. He was slow in leaving his corner nearly every time after the first dozen rounds, but it was from sheer weakness and not the consequence of any want of pluck or determinution on his part to do credit to the national colors worn around his waist. General regret was expressed by the spectutors that the mill ended in so unsatisfactory a manner and many expressions were heard of a wish of another meeting by the boys to be fought out to the bitter end without any outside interference to spoil the sport and prevent the best man gaining the honors that are his due.

During the row at the conclusion of tbe fight a man whose name was not learned drew a revolver from his pocket which discharged prematurely and wounded him in the thigh, not dangerously. He was taken in charge by friends who brought him to Pittsburg on the next train. While waiting at the railroad at Smith's Ferry for means of conveyance to Pittsburg two rough and tumble fights took place between partisans ot the pugilists and pistols were flourished but no shots were tared, the only casualty noted being the case ot the man before referred to who shot himself accidentally.

ACCIDENT ON THE L., N. A. & C-

Passenger Train Jumps the Track Near Bedford—List of Killed and Wounded.

LOUISVILLE, June 15.—Information was received at midnight that the Chicago express train, which left here this morning, was wrecked at, Bedford, Ind. that the engineer and fireman weie killed and fifteen passengers injured. The names of the unfortunates and the details cannot be obtained. It seems that the accident was caused by the train being thrown from the track and goiug down a bank. Dr. Leachman, of this city, is among the badlj injured.

BEDFORD, IHD, June 15.—No. 1 regular north-bound passenger train on the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railway met with a serious accident, about four miles south of this place, about 12 •'clock to-day. They were late, and running fast to make up time. Nearing the White river bridge the rear coach jumped the track and rolled down a steep embankment, pulling the other coach, engine and tender, mail and bag* gage oar with it. The engine also flew the track, but lodged about half-way dowtt the embankment. Word was sent here at once, and a special train, bearing physicians and nurses, was immediately made up and sent to the wreck. Arriving at the wreck, all the passengers had been removed from the broken cars and the wounded were being well cared for. There were thirty-five or forty passengers cn the train all more 6r less injured. The following is the list of the dead and injured: John Carmony, eogineer, badly scalded, died this erening Miss Hannah Fowler, New Albany, Ind., hand smashed Dr. Leachman, Louisville, not dangerous Mrs. Jane Jones, Paoli, Ind, not serious Mrs. Semira B. James, Faoli, Ind., slightly Mr. Spriven, wife and two, children, slightly Mrs. Woofson and two children, Louisville, slightly. Others were injured, but none seriously. All the injured passengers were brought to the city, and, with two or three excep tions, resumed their journey.

RET. THOMAS HARRISON, "the boy preacher." will be married in September, to Miss Josie Griffith, of Indianapolis.

THE TERSE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

A POPULAR TONIC

For Week Langs and Consumption.

No preparation ever Introduced to the American public, for the relief and cure of Cenghs, Colds, Sore Throats. Debilitated Constitutions, Weakness of the Lungs, or Consumption in the incipient or advanced oft' of physicians or patients the celabrated "Tolu Rock and Kye." The

stages of the disease, has ever met with the indorsements of

repeated and conlinued sales of t^ie 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 all those who are afflicted or pining away with pulmonary weakness of the relief to be secured by the use of Tolu, Bock and Rye. (Chicago Times.)

"Why," asks London Judy, 'is Mr. Parnell like a heavy goods train going over a railway bridge Because he is an archagitator."

NERVOUS DEBILITY:

A Cure Guaranteed.

Dr. E C- West's Nerve and Brain Treat ment: .specific for Hysteria, Dizziness Conveuon, Nervous lleadache, Mental Dspression, Loss of Memory, Spermator rhcea, impoteticy. Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old "Age, caused by' over-exer-tion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which lead to miser}', decay aud death. One box will cure r^ent cases. Each box containing one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six lioxes for five dollars sent by. mail prepaid on receipt of price We guarantee six boxes to cure any case With each order received by us for six boxes accompanied by five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guar anteeto return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantee? issue only when the treatments ordered direct from us. Address JOHN WEST & CO., Sole Proprietors, 181 and 183 W Madison street, Chicago, 111. Sold by Cook & Bell. Terre Haute, Ind.

William Trappc, a Philadelphia grocer, died from the effects of punishment re ceived at the hands of William Murphy in a prize-fight.

IRRITATION OF THE fcCALP.

An Authentic Testimony.

Oentlemen,—For five years I have bceu 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 K&lliston 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. CAVE*, Kansas City, Mo. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the best.

The cow population of the United States is 12,611,148, or about one tow to every four people. This includes only milk cows.

THE BRIGHTEST IftiTELLECS SUFFER MOSTYoung men who have lead a life of excess and dissipation, reform. Give tone to the stomach, regulate the lber and bowels, strengthen the urinary organs, relieve those dull pains in the limbs, rid yourself of that feeling of nausea, biliousness, languor and nervous debility give tone and strength to each organic func tion, by using Browns Iron Bitters, then will you experience a genial warmth and awakening life in place of that dead feeling of decay and dyspepsia,milky urine, etc, no longer undermine your constitution. Delay is dangerous.

The room in the Francklyn cottage, Elberon, in which President Garfield died, is closed and draped heavily with mourning. In this condition it is stated it will always remain.

At the Arlington, No.

u127

Kearney

Street, San Francisco, Cal., resides Mr. Hoovey, the renowned counterfeit detector and teacher who says: "For more than twelve years I suffered with sciatic rheumatism of the very worst type, and at times the paiDS were almost unendurable. I spent fortune and exhausted medical skill in that time. 1 heard about St. Jacobs Oil, but was faithless as I thought my ailment was iniradicable. I made one very thorough application and so pronounced was the relief that I continual its use. Before I bad used up the first bottle I was well.

A Florida ro 'ster that had bten missing for three weeks was found in a well, standing on a jutting rock and crowing for help. It had lived without a bit of food or water.

We recommend Carter's Iron Pills to every woman who is weak, nervous and discouraged particularly those who have thin, pale lifts, cold hands and feet, and who ere without strength or ambition. These are tbe cases for which Carter's Iron Pills are spec:ally prepared, and this class oancot use them without benefit. Valuable for men also In metal boxes, at 50 cents. Sold by druggists or sent by mail. See advertisement elsewhere.

Cetywayo's visit to England is indefinitely postponed by the government. It is apprehended that he would oe turned tc inconvenient-political accouotin London.

A FOOLISH MISTAKE.

Don't make the mistake of confounding a remedy of merit with quack medicines. We speak from experience when we 6ay that Parker's Ginger Tonic is a sterling health restorative which will do all that Is claimed for it. Wo -have used it ourselves witb th* happiest results for Rheumatism and ken worn out by overwork. See adv.—[Times.

Mr. Arthur Sullivan, the composer, has lost his mother, to whom he was devotedly attached.

A PURE, wholesome distillation of witch hazel, American pine, Canada fir, marigold, clover blossoms, etc, fragrant with the healingessence of balsam pine. Such is SanforaTs~RadicaI Cure for Catarrah. Complete treatment for $1. ".

Cool and collected—a paid ice bill,

"ROUGH ON RATS."

It clears out rats, mice, loaches, flies, ants, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks. 15 cents. At "Druggists.

I •.

DANVILLE JOCKEY

AJSD— ...

TROTTING ASSAM.

Read the program carefully and see what a /..li' ^olly time will take place in

DANVILLE ILLINOIS.

July 4, 5, and 6,1882.

*2,600,00

IX PUJRSES.

IFIRST DAY—-Tuesday July 4.

First Qace. 3:00 Trot—Purse $200. Its, 100 2d, 150 3d, 130 4th, fJO. second Race. 2:22 Trot or Pace- Purse 5500. 1st. $250 2d, S125 3d, 575 4th, 850.

Third Race. 2:50 Pace.—Purse $150. 1st, $75 2d, $40 3d, $20 4th, $15. Fourth Race. Runuiug. Mile and Repeat —Purse 1150. 1st, $75 2d, $60 3d, $15.

SECOND DAY—Wednesday, July 5.

Fifth Race. 2:35 Pace—Purse $2G0. 1st, $100 3d, 3d, $30 4th. $20. Sixth Race. 2:28 Trot—Purse $300. 1st, $150 2d, $57 3d, $45 4th, $38. seventh Race. Running, One-half Mile, 2 in 3. Purse $100. 1st, $60 2d, $30 3d, $10.

THIRD DAY—Thursday, July b.

Eighth Race. Free for all Paae—Purse $300 1st, $150 2d, $75 3d,*45 4th, $30. Ninth Race.' Free for all Trot—Parse, S5C0. 1st, C250 2d. *125: 3:1, 75 4-h, $50.

Tenth Race. Novelty Running. Mile and one half—Purse 81.30. '2- cnch quarter. For «ntry blank* or information, address. C.E.DOYLE. L. T. DICKSON,

Sociftmy. President.

It Is the rcsnlt ofSOyeara* experience find experlmeate in 8ewing Machines. It combint* th« good poind of all present and former make*, and Is not a ono man "or ono idea machine," othc rs ire. It aroids the defects of otlier«,M)d]cs losses neta and valuable features and convenience*. It is large, light-running, noutlet*, handsome, convenient, durable, and rtmple. Warranted and I't'l'f In repair free for 5 years. Circulars with nil description sent free on request. It is surely tho best A trial will prove it Don't fall to sec If before you buy MANUFACTURED BY FLORENCE .MACHINE CO..Florence, Mass. WHOLESALED BY WEO BENT. 81 and 83 Jackson St. Chicago. IU

Parker's™^

GiDger, Buchu, Mandrake, and many of tbe best medicines known are here combined into a medicine of such varied powers as to moke it the greatest blood purifier and tne Best Healtb and Strength Restorer Used.

Cores complaints of women and diseases of the stomach, bowels, lungs liver and Kidneys, and is entirely different from bitters, ginger essences und other tonics, as it never Intoxicates, 60c. and $t

GOLD

SIZPS.

Lfirge

saving in buying $1 sizes. His-cox

New York.

a CO.,

tirent ciiance tomake mon ey. Those who ulwaystake advantage of the goon chances for making mon

ey that are offcre J, uenerally become wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remain In poverty. Wewantmeri women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first si art. The business will pay moretban ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages falls to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work or only your spare moments. Full information and all that Is needed sent free. Address STINSON & Co., Portland Maine.

I Send for oat New Illustrated Price-List

No. 30, for Fall and Win-

t(?r of 18S1. Free to any address. Conf: ins full description of i!i kind* of goods ii,? jw-roonnl and family usr. We deal dirociiy with the nnsmner, and eeil ail i:»ods in any quantity at wholesale prices You can buy better and cheaper than at home. ifi,

MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 227 and 228Wabash AvenaeJChicagolUL

Boots & Shoes,

An Boots Immense Stock of and Shoes, "BOUG-HT

At a Special Sale,

Ami to be sold at Prices below what they can be bought for now of the manufacturer

T. 13. FlsHSz,

Agents Wanted Immediately for the Life of

6 A I E

Ablest Authorship Finest Illustrations.Lowest Price. Containing the scenes and Incidents of his boy hood struggles of his youth might of his early manhood valor as a soldier: career as a statesman election to tiie Presidency, and the tragic utory of his death. Fastest Selling Book. TOO large pages. Outfit 60cents. Address

J. M.CLCOTT, Indianapolis Indiana.

rf-'A utvlu fHEE Harvtlwujs tucctst. InsanePersoeJ Restored,

DK.KXJHB'8GREAT NERVE RESTORED •it

DISBASM.

JhratdaifivK. Tl

Only tun

g\ wee it in your own town, fbouint

VL Aifonewfree. No risk. Everything InilVlMll. Capital not required. We wvwa»n famish you everything.

Many are making fortunes. La-

diM make as much as men and boys and •iris makegreat pay. Reader, if you want Easiness a which you can make great pay at the time you worK, write for particulars g. Hft (^^nrH»ii(Of»l^e^ow

•DAVIS SWING CHURN Btsr AITD CHB&rtsr! Ko, inside flxtorea^ahrikTS

mMuBatter rasy Churn ao Wamnted. One

1/

I

lifSfe#

Lumber,

329 Main street.

orcir-

Agents F/UMMCMRESt* BeBows

Jonas Strouse,

G%ocer,

Corner Second and Main. Farmer'* trade especially solicited. Highest price paid for wool and farmer* produoe

-T* -'U

ROLLED «OUD SOUD JEWELRY makes

for

e*ther

smm„

©wuiKuij piwwi-u

REFUND MONET, we send you Is lleav Catalogues' from the P.

streets. Planing mills corner

tady or gentleman, and in order to

Introduceoy goodg and.to,secure new customer* for oar £S 72.-52™— pA!?T-p4Ll,» ^dresi in Canada, any article of cur HEAVY 18K.

No. t.Rinar wo tarnish In either AMETI

and

w,kugooas

5S2.lCactnredacpendNewour

from

Hughes' Sulky Plows,

respectively, Rimr, 'Gent's Stud, ut

ud G&r Drops AFQ set with our JusUy celebrated L! 5? best imitation of the ro&l stone pn^nwd, and we

dcir

to detect that they are not.

anyone oat in© cfcvorost experts

fio.

5 ia_our handsome ONYX

citable for either ladr or gentleman the

u*e

«how both black and whiteS

in their composition, and the effect of the engraved initial is

lx^t'f,ulu No-6ourGLOVE

Thos. B. Snapp,.» Newton Rogers,

KINO set

Red or Black Onyx, something new and very

handsome. No. 7 to an INITIAL C1IAKM suitable for either ladr or srentleman. On ono sido wo Cl*T INITIAL same as No. lung. on the other side we nno as setting Kcd

HANiisOMKLY CHA*EI HAND KIN*c!

In the manufacture of all thoabovo described goods we uw K?VT.I.les®

f?Ilcd

®°'d' In offering a LIMITED SI P-

ilr v'/ .i? woia, ana in offortnjr a LIMITED I goods to the readers of this Paper at the nom-"Hi"®®*1-we hope'« make Regular Customer* of

them. At the same Ume wo send article or articles se'-cted. satisfaction that yon will oblli

sen* ana tnattney vri

lf?i JvanlSnS3rou£frlenda, at tho samo time pfibwln^ them tho BEAfliFITL JL 79^ received from u& You can in this wayasslst us In selHnir other^sroods of STANDARD IITTAT T\ which arc manufactured from New and ni-l~tnalW»l|cn«pnci which are guaranteed to give satisfaction or tRE SALES FOR Ol'U PROFIT. Remember the Jewelry

and original

We on FITT Rollea 0

IJ» wjin your oracr uwt we may know yon are entitled will we send more than ONE AUTICljK of each kind nt price named, but after ym~"receivo' ffocds'* others are desired we will furnish them in 18k. Solid Cold nt S6.B0 each. If you wf«h o^Tnrtic^cUd "i1?"l^scmentand #2.00. or If all (one of each) are

oonp£,nv,iSi^f»^i?I,,Cu And If No.« i» o^ernVstatewhlch wtting youlpiVTcrlho 1110^" o'r«el Onyx. ORDER BY NIHUER8. ^member under NO CIRCUMSTANCES will we sell more EJilji

up to

Hamilton Adjustable-Arch

liar-Share IJultivaiors,

J'

Avery, Star and Farmer's

Friend Planters,

x'

D. M. Osborne & Co., Harvester#

And Twine Hinders.

1 1

full line of Buggies and Carriages and the celebrated

SHUTTLE WAGONS

18 and SO South Third street.

J. F. McCandless.

SNAPP & ROGERS.

Manufacture to order window and door frames, mouldings, brack•/V ets, and casings,

-DEALERS IN-

Hirscbler, vs. William E. McGrew defendant and Andrew Grimes, Garnishee. Be it known, that on the 24th day of May, 1882, said plaintiff filed affidavit in due form showing that the defendant, William McGrew'g, residence is upon diligent inquiry unknown to plaintiffs, and that tbe cause of this action is to enforce the collection of a demand by proceeding in attachment and garnishment. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial on the 17th day of July 1882 during the June Term 1882 of said Court

Lath.Shingles. Office and lumber yard First and

of

Tbe State of Indiana Vigo County In. the Superior Court of Vigo County I Leopold Goodman Jr. and Simon'

MERRILL N. SIOTH. Clerk.

K.B F. ro*Liif„ DR. J. ro*c.tsi

Dr. TOMLIN'S I Dispensary and Clinie, v.

No. 415% Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind., will demote his entire attention to hla specialties. Send for paper containing certificates of cures. Dr. J. F. Tomlin will do a general practice, giving all calls prompt attention, day or night.

BR. GEO. A. B0WYER, "JR.

Late of Winchester, Ky.

Veterinary Surgeon,

Treats all diseases to which horses and le are subject. Office, Sixth street, opite Beaactaamp's stable. Telephone orto Beaachamp's stable promptly *n*-

CMtrating a specialty J?"

ordered and this adver

each) are desired send

but not more than oncof cnc'h

yU vU tui8MV6rtucnicnt And SKN O So no be on if a a a a it An vi 0 4 through -esrular mail or tend by Ad^«°r'atr*iSdand/VOTTS^

W.ETTIBOIVK & CO.. HSUaidenlue. W®w Vur./

J, 1'. M('( ANDLKSS. South 3d St. Implement Dealer

'Vf flas the aeenoy for the following implements, which liave no suptriora aDd as many who have tried them think, no equal?.

UmS

-=ft ',

EXPOSITION.

1882.

s«»"

1 IN TIIE

cm emm

lAT. tliv" United StAtoa.

'""EXHIBITOnS FI(D« EVERY STATE IN THE UfiiON.

The Great National Exhibition cf

ART and INDUSTRY. A«lmtesiMt

*5 Cents.

No charges for Space or Steam Power. Special arrangements made for transportation of ExIhibitsand Visitors. For full particulars addreM, WM. II. STEWART, Sec'y.

Second and Vine streets.

v* Terre Haute, Ind.

oolt.

mm

main

Preston Kean & Co

i-

BANKERS,

Report lSae the Chicago Clear lag House at the Close of Vusiness« Slay 19tla« 1882.

RESOURCES.

Time and demand loans Bonds and Premiums....... °T*,l9ii 37 Cash and dne from banks......— 706^64 51 Ravenna stamps, lana warran a,

Ac 13,625

U, 641^64 75

LIABILITIES.

Capital *2 423J81 6& Deposits S? Undivided profits *1,183 $Z641^M 75

We deal in U. S. Bonds, State, County, City and leading railroad bonds, and and other sood securities.

Foreign Exchange. Issue letters of credit available in all parts of the world.

ii Explanation,

To ihe Butincss Auodaticn of the Phytir eiant of Terre Haute.

Whereas, It has been reported that my charges are much greater than the us aw fees charged in tbe city. I take this OD» portunity to state that through the kindness of a medical gentleman of this eitv 1 have a copy of the established fees. Jty books are as all times open to inspection. You will find that my charges have never exceeded the usual fees, and generally been much less. 'r*

1

B. P. Toitidoi, M. D.