Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 July 1882 — Page 9
DR. CLARK
JOHNSON'S
tTRADE MAltK.l
Dyspepsia, Liver Diseases. Fever A a
a a 9 a n. 1311«»* -*r a is a •iliowmess. Ncrw-iiz Debility, etc,
'--0 Bes,*. KNOWN to Man I
2,000,000 Bottles
BOLO &IJVCJ3 1W70.
.7lis Syrup possesses Varied properties. I, Httinulntea the IVynllnc In the flnllva, v. hi eh converts (be Mtnrrii mid Nugur of the i"il Into elucoac A ieftatan«jr In Ptynltne iiiim-ii
Wlnil uml Kourlnir of th«" fiiod lit the ointK'h. If the mrillcliM* In tiikcn luimcdliH.v iillrr vutlua tliu fferiucntutlou of food |ir(*V!Ut«Ml. It nrm upon the T.lvrr. it iK'lH i|»u tb* Kidneys It KcumIuK'k tlic Iloivcla. It I'lirlti.'H the ltlood. It OulctH the IWrvoit* Sfitenu It rromii'"« lllirotlnn. kt Nonrlahf*. Ntmijihcnt and Tnvlirorntes. It citrrlc* oir liv Old ltlood mid mulim new. It open* tU- |ir'* of the Kklu uud luduuea Aeulthy P,-|-s|trutlon,
It nontralir.i ihe hcrodltary taint, or poi*on in tho '.il.xid, which jjeneraten Hcroluls. Krympeln#, and all Jimnriwrof skin (Iimoarcs and int«-rnn.1 humore.
Th«rn are do apirita umployud In its manufacture, nnd can lo takun
by
ttio mtmt delicate
babe,
or liy tho
iced and /••blc, 0are oitly Oiinj rev Air td in attention to I. Ktumtk
Brlntiurst, Carroll Co., ind.
I have used Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian /tlood Kyrtip for Liver Complaint of long
nh
tiding, and am happy to Miy It has efluctot complete cure Danikl Bki.l. Lebanon.Boo no Co., Ind.
Logan sport, Cass Co.. Ind.
T'lls is to certify that Dr. Clark Johnson I (K'lan Blood .Syrup, haw cured myself and mo'it of my family or Chllla and Fever. I can truthfully rooommend your valuable medicine to all similarly afflicted.
William Doi*a7.»on.
Fort Way ue, A Hen Co., Ind.
A fair trial of Dr. Clark Johnsou's Indian Blood syrup cured me of Scrofula. when nil other medicines failed. 1 have also tound It a valuable remedy for kidney disease.
Hknry Kl.rinnii.lkr.
1 was afflicted with heart tliseafe for 10 years, and after everything else failed, I tiled Dr. Clark Johnson's In llau Blood Syrup and It has proved most beneficial to .ae. Xmil Viir"""
AReut« wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood Hyrup in everv town or vtllage, In which I have no agent. Particulars given on application.
DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
Laboratory 77 Vest 3rd *t W. City
BALL'S
CORSETS
Every Coraot
1b
U1Ud0'
warranted satis
factory to Its wearer in every way, or the money will be refunded by the person from whom it waB bought. The onlv Corset pronounced by our leading P^y'tctanj not Injnrloim to tho wearer, indom^l by Iadl«« W I lit* most comfortable and perfect fitting Corse* ev®l
PRICES, by Mall, Porta*© Paid
Health Prtwrvln*. tl.50. Helf-Adjuotln*, »1.5« Abdorolnal (extra heavy) ##.00. Nui*la«, fl-Sfl Uoalth I'rMfrrlii* (line ceutll) •8.00. Piricra
Sklrt-l»npportln«, $1.60.
Wm" aelc lending Kctall Dcalera everywhere CHICAGO CORSET CO., Chicago, 11L
c*TAllRffv
^^nrivaUed Kemctf/
RHELMATISM, DIPHTHERIA, NtT.'IlAlXilA, JORK THROAT, sonKKVES, FACKAC1IE, t,, VOOtHACnE, 4c.
BURNS, 8CALD8,' BRUISES, PILES, INSECT BIXEb FEMALE COMPLAINTg,
OCTfWCTC Rm
Ac.
P. C. llT'XTIXOTOS, Chicnco.—»I hBTereceWcd permanent roliaf rrom ttse of tho Kitract." (Inflammatory dliekse.? SAnrKl. U. JA3KS, Schenectady, V, r.—"A hoaieho' nocvsslty tu my family." rSTIM D. .LTOX, D. 0.,
Brooklyn.
JUolf to bo a neceMlty in my home."
Cantiota—POND'S EXTRA(TT is sold onty In bottles with the namo blown in tho glass. 0C3~ It is utasaflB to use other articles with oar ftroctione. Insist on hsvin? POND'S EXTRACT. keftu» "11 imitaUons and subatitntea.
v*U-AJL.rrY TJTSniTORM.
J?rloes» OOo., $l.OO, ail respectable Drnggtstt. Acls1 Prepared by POND'S EXTRAOTOCC 14 Weet Pourtem^^tnceUJKej^^^^^^^^
Buckeye,
The best in the World, the finest line of harvesting machines,^- binders, droppers, mowersVetc., is at S. B. May's 321 north Fourth,
Agents Wanted Immediately for the Life
tfr.
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tiONE TO .GEHENNA!
Continued From Sixtb Pafe.
,•?
JLV** ^ju#- At t-
tbat its startling summons might not come heftnrt the officers,were ready. Two minutes later the iron gates at the end of the corridor clicked. Then Warden Crockcr made his appcarancc and a moment later the familiar figur# of Guiteau was seen. His face was palled and the muscle shout his mouth moved nervously. Othei than this thud was no sign of faltering. The procession moved quickly to the scaffold and Guiteau ascended the somewhat steep steps with as much steadiness as could be expected from a man whose arms were tightly pinioned. At tho last step he faltered for a moment, but was assisted by officers, who walked upon either side. Upon reaching the platform, Guiteau was placed immediately behind the drop, facing to the front of the scaffold. Captain Coleman stood upon his right, Robert Btrong upon his left and Woodward directly behind him. Jones took a posiition on the north side near the upright of beam. Warden Crocker took his position at the southern corner of the structure. There was a slight delay while the spectators were pushing and jostling
through
the doors
leading from the rotunda to the corridor, at the lower end of which the gallows wai placed. Guiteau meanwhile gazed on the crowd, looking up at tho beam over his head, ahd quickly made a survey of all the dread paraphernalia. As soon as the crowd had gained access General Crocker signaled to them to uncover, and all heads were bared. Dr. Ilicks then prayed in these words:
DR. HICKS' PKAYKH.
"Father, out of the depths we cry to thee. Hear thou our supplication for the sake of our Jesus Christ, the Savior, who has made full propitiation for us. J3ehold this thy servant we humbly pray Thou wilt deliver him at this Thy supreme moment of his life. Let Thy light dcscend upon him. Liberate his soul frcra prison. May ht appear before Thee absolved by thy great mercy from the blood of guiltiness. Deliver him and ua. uod have mercy on us. Christ have mercy on ns. Lamb of God, that takest away the sins of the world,have mercy on us. "Amen and amen.1' THE PRISONER HEADS A IIIULE LESSON.
During the prayer Guiteau stood with bowed bead. At its conclusion Dr. Hicks opened the bible and Guiteau, in firm tones, said, "I will read a selection from the tenth chapter of Matthew, from the 28lh to tho 41st verse, inclusive." lie then read in a clear, strong voice and with good intonation, showing little if any nervousness. Dr. Hicks then produced a manuscript which was prepared by the prisoner this morning and held it before him while Guiteau read.
While Dr. Hicks was arranging the manuscript Guiteau exhibited a slight nervousness and moved several times from one foot to the other. He soou recovered his composure looked over the sea of up tnrned faces, and said "I am now going to read to you my last dying prayer. He then read in a loud and destinct voice and with deliberative emphasis tho following:
HIS I'RAYEK. ....
The following is a full text of Guiteau's prayer as he has prepared to read it: "Father, now I go to Thee and to the Savior. I have finis-hed the work thou gavesi me to do, and I am only too happy to go to Thee. Tne world does not yet appreciate my mission, but Thou knowest it Thou knowest thou didst inspire Garfield's removal, and only good has come from it. This 1b the best evidence that the inspiration came from Thee, and I have set it forth in my book that all men may read and may know that Thou, Father, didst inspire the act for which I am murdered. This government and nation by this act I know will merit thy eternal enmity as did the Jews by killing thy mam,: My Savior, the retribution in this case came sharp and quick, and I know Thy Divine law of retribution will strike
tbiB
nation and
my murderers in some way. The diabol ical spirit of tiiis nation, its government and its newspapers, toward me will justify Thee in cursing them, and I fenow that the "Divine law of retribution is inexorable. I therefore predict that this nation will go down in blood, and my murderers, from the executive to the hangman, will go to hell. Thy laws are inexorable, oh, Thou Su preme Judgo. Woe unto the men that violate thy laws. Only weeping and gnashing or teeth await them. The American press has a large bill to settle with Thee, Righteous Father, for their vindictiveness in this matter. Nothing but blood will satisfy them, and now my blood be on them and this nation and its officials. Arthur, the President, is a coward and an ingrate. His ingratitude to the man that made him and saved his party and the land from overthrow has no parallel in history, but Thou, Kighteous Father, will judge him. Father, Thou knowest me, but the world hath not known me, and I go to Thee and the Savior without tho slightest ill will towards a human being. Farewell, ye men ot earth." .. ,At several poirfts he "paused and en
1
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deavored to impart increased emphasis to his words by the peculiar facial expression so often observed during the trial when be was angered at something which was said or done. This was peculiarly noticeable when he alluded to President Arthur and when he declared that this nation would "Go down in blood."
When he bad finished reading his prayer he again surveyed the crowd and said still with a firm voicc: "I am going to read some veraes which are intended to indicate my feelings at the moment of leaving this world. If set to music they may be rendered effective. The idea is tbat of a child babbling to his mama and his papa. I wrote it this morning about 10 o'clock. He then commenced to chant these verses in a sad doleful style: ,v
I a*n going to the Lordy! I am so glad. I am going to the Lordy I I am so glad I am going to the Lordy! *,
Glory hallelujah! Glory hallelujah! I am going to the Lord. Here Guiteau's voice failed and he bowed his head aod broke into sobs, but he rallied a little and went on with his chant as follows: "I saved my party and my land." "Glory, hallelujah." "But they have murdered me for it." "And that is the reason 1 am going to the Lordy."
Glory Hallelujah, Glory Hallelujah. I am going to ihe Lord." Here again his feelings overcame him and he leanci his head on the shoulder of Dr. Hicks and sobbed pitifully. Still he went on: "I wonder what I will do when 1 get to the Lordy.
I guess that I will weep no more when 1 get to the Lordy. Glory Hallelujah!"
Here there was another 'interruption caused by sobs and emotions which he was unable to repress. Ue wept bitterly and then with quivering lips and moanful tones he went on to linibh his ditty. "I wonder what I will see when 1 get to the Lord. 1 expect to see most splendid things beyond all earthly conception.
When I am with the Lord. Glory Hallelujah! (Raising his voice to the highest pitch that he could command) Glory hallelujah, I am with the Lord." This closed the chant.
Then Dr. Hicks gave Guiteau his final benediction and farewell, saying God, the Father, be with thee, and give thee peace torevermore." The attendants then pinioned his legs, and carefully adjusted the noose about his neck. Mr. Strong then placed the black cap over his head, and as he did so, Guiteau called out in loud tones,'* glory, glory, glory,"
THE BEOP SPRUNG.
Instantly the spring was touched, the drop fell and Guiteau swung in the air. The body turned ))artly around, but there was not the slightest perceptible motion of the limbs. When the drop fell a yell was sent up by some persons inside tho jail. This was reechoed outside by a thousand or more people who hurrahed lustily. There was a general onslaught by the populace upon the jail doors, which the oflicers were unable to withstand and hundreds of people crowded into the office.
HANGED.
Guiteau was hanged at 12.40. His neck was broken by the fall, and not a movement of the limbs or body was detected. Death ensued instantly.
RENDING THE AIR WITH SHOITST. The crowd outside the jail has got word that Guiteau has been hanged and is rending the air with shouts so that it is impossible to bear a voice inside the a O
5 S
$
14rhm AFTER JHE DROP. For at least forty seconds after the drop fell the body hung motionless. Then there was a slight motion of the shoulders and legs, due to muscular contraction. Three minutes after the drop fell the body was lowered to be examined by the physicians. There was a decided action of the heart for fully fourteen minutes and the pulse fluttered two minutes longer. When the body had hung with the ieet just touching the ground tor over half an hour it was lowered into the coffin, which was waiting for it under the scaffold.
THfe NEcfc"BROKF.?f.
The physicians decided that the Deck had been broken. Whei^ the body was lowered the black cap was removed and the face exposed. The features were pallid and composed. About the mouth there was considerable moisture.,
VIEWING THE BODY.
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
1
Glory hallelujah! Glory hallelujah a I am going to the Lordy! I love the Lord with all my soul! Glory hallelujah! And that is the reason I am going to the Lord
4
After the body had been arrShged in the coffin Warden Crocker ascended the steps of the scaffold and addressing the crowd, said those who desired could view the body. Then the crowd of spectators was formed into a liue and, passing between the scaffold and wall of the jail, viewed the remains. Some jail officers, two or three physicians and Dr. Hicks' stood about the coffin.
JNO. W. GUITEAU
joined the company and fanned his dead brother's face to keep sway the flies. Jno. W. Guiteau did not go upon the scaflbld but stood during the scene just within the line of officers at the bottom of the steps. When liberty wps given to the crowd to view the body the scaffold
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v*\~
was at once filled with people who curiously examined every joint and bolt. At 1:40 p. m. the lid of the coffin was put in place and the body borne to the jail chapel where the physicians who were to make the autopsy were assembled. After the body was taken to the chapel arrangements were made to let Mrs. Scoville view it.
HOW SIGNALED FOR THE DROP. Guiteau just before the trap was sprung dropped a piece ot paper from bis hand. This paper was. given him by Warden Crocker to be dropped by the condemned man as a signal that he was ready.
John W. Guiteau said to a reporter just after the execution that he was glad it was over.
What will be done with the remains asked the reporter. We will bury him here in the jail where he will besafp, said Mr. Guiteau. He will not be taken out of the jail.
The spot indicated by the warden as Guiteaa's burial place is in the same court as the gallows and four yards frdin it.
Guiteau, when he came out into the rotunda, looked calm and collected but very pale.
His arms werepinioned behind him and he held his head erect. IW gazed upon the crowed without flinching. He wore a black suit of clothes, and instead of a collar, had a handkerchief thrown loosely about his neck. Those who expt-ctcd f,tokening or distressing scenes were disappointed. Guiteau walked firmly through the rotunda and court. He stumbled on one of the steps leading up to the scaflbld but recovered himself immediately. When he began to read, his voice was loud and firm. He gave the words now and then a sort of sinking ntlection.
From Haturdnv's Daily.,
Washington. June 30.—The physicians who performed the autopsy were Efrs S Lamb, Hartigan and Sowers. In addition to these physicians there were present Drs Bliss and son, I)rs Noble, Young, Robert Rcj'burn, A E McDonald, Johnson Elliott, A II McKim,
Murphy, Charles Nicholas, and Surgeon General Barnes, of the United States Army, Surgeneral Wells of the U. S. Navy, Drs W A Godding, A Wilmer and Clarke Patterson, of St. Elizabeth Asylum, Dr Pattersoo, Coroner of the District, A Kleinsclnnidt J. R. Hagner and Drs. Birdsall and Parish. John W. Guiteau and Rev. Mr. Hicks were present for a short time, but left the jail before the conclusion of the autopsy, and returned to the city about 3 o'clock. A close examination of the body showed that Guiteau's neck was broken, and that the rope cut deep into the flesh of the neck. An Associated Press reporter was the only man admitted to the chapcl, where the body was being dissected. The chapel is a spacious apartment, containing ouly a few benches and chairs. The coffin was placed on a bench and the body removed, and after having been stripped, was laid upon the tabie. Scales and other appliances for determining the weight and other phenomena of different parts of the body were placed about on the tables. The operations of three surgeons engaged in the autopsy were watched with the greatest interest by the other medical geutlemen who crowded about the table. After the examination of the eyes, the brain was movtd and inspected, Dr. A. B. Loring found the left eye completely suffused with blood and both eyes were so indistinct that no opinion could be formed of their condi tion or expression. Then the body was cut open and a thorough and complete examination was made with a view ot determining all the physiological facts that could be of interest in the conviction in case the brain was found to be in a nor* mal condition, and weighed forty-nine ounces. The heart weighed a little over nine ounces, and was in a healthy condition. as were all other internal organs. Dr. MacWilliams, the first physician to leave the room where the autopsy was held, said fheie was nothing, so far as be could see about the brain, that was abnormal. Its weight, according to Dr. MacWilliams, was 49^£ ounces. The general viscera, he said, were in perfect condition.
The physicians were disinclined to go into details in regard to the results thus far reached. Dr. Hartigan left the jail soon atter 4 o'clock, taking with him Guiteau's brain. Dr. Gooding, who maintained th»*t Guiteau was insane, said whvn asked what result the autopsy was, I have nothing to say now. Another physician remarked. "We are all know nothings." A bystander replied, "So the uneducated non-expert public thought at the time of the other autopsy. All physicians agree that there were fymphie in the brain and hardening of the Dura mater none of them cire to express positive opinions until after the examination shall have been completed. Dr. Bliss said there were many points showing good health and mental and physical developments.
Dr. Harbigon, who had custody of Guiteau's brain, took it at half-past four to the Army Medical Museum, where, in a room set apart for photographic pur poses, a number of surgeons and physicians had assembled. The direction of the operations was by unanimous consent given to Dr. Lamb. It had been the intention of the surgeons to begin by making'a plaster cast of the brain with a view to permanent preservation in the form of its configuration and external characteristics, but it was found to be so soft and yielding as to render this impracticable, and resort was therefore had to photography. On account of the lateness of the hour and a dull and overcast sky preparations were necessarily hurried, but after placing the brain in amass of curled hair such as that used in upholstery and disposing in a form which it had during life a number of negatives were taken of it from various points of view with more or less successful results. The anatomical examination of the brain was then resumed. This examination, which will inclode a careful microscopical study of the tissues and structural characteristics of the organ will certainly not be finished before to-morrow afternoon, and may occupy several days. The surgeons and physicians who are partic ipaling in the autopsy have pledged themselves not to make public in the' meantime any individual conclusions at which they may arrive, in order that the official report, when made, may have full weight and value as representing the conclusions of all the examining surgeons.
The Gazette will always be found on file at the Newton House, Lake Mills, Wis. 1
*r
.^-•"
iiWiiWi
jjBIRD'S EYE VIEW
Of the Salient Points in the Peek's
wfmnA w»4m Hirtory
Especially Prepared for Additional Saturday Readers.
Ben. McKeen has returned from Massachusetts, where he has been attending college.
Ed. Smallwood, a fireman of No. reel house, was injured while going to the Scbultz fire.
Mies Peek's, one of the city school teachers has gone to her home in Maine to spend the vacation*
Mr. J. P. Crawford has returned from Charleston, W. V., where he left his wife, who will remain some time.
Charles Kelley, of this city, was married on the evening of June 27, to Miss Fannie O'Neil, of Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Boland left Monday June 2G. for Pittbfield, Mass., where their daughter Emma graduated this week.
Rev. S. F. Dunham and Mr. Geo. E. Farrington attended this week the commencement exercises at Kenyon College, Gambiei, Ohio.
Grandma" Harris, as she was familiarly called, died June 29, in her eightysecond year. She will be buried from the A. M. E. church to-morrow.
Policeman Frank Benight, has resign ed, charges of drunkeness having been preferred against him. Thomas Oottom has been appointed in bis plaoe.
James Hunter has returned from Chicago. He expects to go back on the 9th of July, and be distinguished treated by a specialist for deafness, a cure for which is promised him.
Lightning struck Eugene Schultz's house on south Third street, Wednesday night the 28th, setting fire to it and burning it down. The night before Mrs. Stephenson's barn in Honey Creek township was struck ana set on fire, and a horse killed.
The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: John R. Hager and Anna L. Hyde.
Wm. G- Halbert and Ro3a H. Hahn Casper Fries and Leonora Meyer. Richard A. Kinman and Samantba Snyder.
John H. Nelgin and Lena Shoemaker. Edward Redifer and Mary Boone
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Lord Chesham died in London, June 28.
New Orleans has a well defined case of yellow fever. Twenty cases of small pox are reported in Indian Territory*
Amos T. Hall, a prominent citizen of Chicago, died Juno 27. James Hice & Sons, Russia merchants, have failed liabilities, £140,000.
The planing mill of the Streater Manufacturing Co., burned June 30. Loss, 140,000.
Two men were killed at Frankfort, Indiana, by lightning, during a storm, June 29.
Anna Louise Carey was married at Portland, Me., June 30, to C. M- Raymond, of New York.
Hon. Wilson McCarnlisb, retiring Judge of the United States District Court, died at Pittsburg, June 30, in the 73 year ot his age.
Guiteau, the murderer of President Garfield, was hung in Washington, D. C„ June 30, at twelve o'clock. His neck was broken and he died instantly without a struggle.
Indianapolis was visited by a furious cvclone Sunday evening, June 25. St. Paul's Cathedral was wrecked, several other churches were injured, and a number of dwellings were demolished, two persons were fatally injured.
The express train leaving Long Branch, June 29, met with a terrible accident while crossing the bridge ovor the Shrewsburg river, killing" several and fatally iujuring others. General Grant was slightly hurt. John G. Raymond had his collar bone broken.
WHAT A FORMER INVALIDjSAYS. "I suffered for years from an exhaustive weakness, and was fast approaching consumption. I felt that insanity and a premature grave was inevitable, but thanks to Brown's Iron Bitters I am again restored to perfect health of mind and body." If you, too, are ill, may not this remedy rtstore thy health We hope so.
t:Js GULICK&BERBY,
J*
4 COOK & BELL, Wholesale dealers.
There is as much variety in the fashions of bathing suits as in all other garments.
Twenty years test proves that Brunkecs Carminative Balsam is the champion of all remedies for Colic in Infants, Teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or for adults for Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the stomach or any pains of tbe stomach. Its reputation is unparalleled. 25c, 50c and |1 per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The dividends declared so far this year by the Leadvilic mining companies amount to $1,075,000.
USELESS FRIGHT.
To worry about any Liver, Kidney or Urinary Trouble, especially Bright's Disease or Diabetes, as Hop Bitters never fails of a cure where a cure is possible. We know this.
You never hear of a strike among tbe astronomers. Their business it always looking up.
iBlisiia**
r*
ilOHE NEWS.
Jim. Green has returned from College at Greencastle. Miss Mamie Fonts has returned from a visit to Indianapolis.
I. H. C. Royse and family have vono North for the summer. General Fry has been in the city, the guest of H. H. Boudinot.
Mrs. Herbert E. Madison has gone to Maine to spend the summer. MissArlin* Landers, of Indianapolis is visiting her sister, Mrs. White.
Mrs E. Sax ton, of Decatur, 111., has been visiting W. W. Walmaley's family. Frank Cooper has accepted a position in the abstract office of Dr. J. T. Scoville.
MibS Lcsaie Harrow, of Worthington, has been visiting Harvey D. Scott's family.
4^1^ $2,000,00
"s,i
w-x-y,
mm
A PURE, wholesome distillation of witch haze], American pine, Canada flr, marigold, clover blossoms, etc, fragrant with the healing essence of balsam pine.. Such is Sanfbra's Radical Cure for Ca— tarrah. Complete treatment for $ 1.
A Yates county (N. Y.) man banked* |400 in a bed tick, which his wife, of course, burnt.
THE HI6HEST RANK.
Made from harmless materials," and* adapted to the needs of fading and falling hair, Parker's Hair Balsam has takenr the highest Tank as an elegant and reliable! hair restorative. &
THE KEY NOTE.
Fouts, Hunter & Co., SounA the Key Note of the Carriage Trade
''3$
They Will Handle the Abbott, Columbus fend Cook Buggies,
And Defy any Manufacturer to Beat the Columbus Buggy.
Fauts,Hunter & Co., the south Third! street liverv 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
ide-Bar Phaetons,
made by the Abbott Buggy Company These vehicles have never leen sold here** before and are marvels of ease in riding.* Remember tbatFouts, Hunter & Co. can. sjuif^Mr^te^andanvrowke^
DAN VlLLEJOCKEY
.artflhH tr. —and—, ,*
Trotting Association
Read the program carefully and see what a jolljr time will take place In
DANVILLE ILLINOIS.
wmm
Iffefilppf
*fe,-*ltf!t K^*
ltr JUR£K
'J
Rim
•8fi
SIR IIP#
July 4, 5, and 6,1882*.
"ft"
O 5' First Day—Tuesday July 4.
First Qace. 3:00 Trot—Purse 1200. Its, 1002d,ISO 3i,|30 4th,$'A. Second Race. 2:22 Trot or Pace—Purse tSOft. 1st, $250 2d, SMS 3d,S75 4tb, t60.
Third Raoe. 2:60 Pace.—Purse 150. lat,. 175: 2d, |40: 3d, $20 Itii, $16. Fourth Race. Uunnlug. Mite and Repeat —Purse $150. 1st, $76 2d, $00 3d, $15.
Beoqnd DAT—Wednesday, July 5.
Fifth Race. 2:85 Pace-Parse $200.' 1st, $10* 2d, $59 3d, $30 4th, $20. Hlxth Race. 2:28 Trot—Purse $300. 1st, $150 2d, $67 3d, $45 4th, $39.
Seventh Race. Running*One-half Mile, 2 in 8.. Purse $100. 1st. $60 12d, $30 3d, $10.
The Slate o?Indl*iu^Tig^oun^^l» the Superior Court of Vigo County Leopold Goodman Jr. and Simo»
Hirschler, vs. William E. McGrew defendant and Andrew Grimes, Garnishee. Be it known, tbat on the 24th day of May, 1882, said plaintiff filed affidavit in due form showing that the defendant, William McGrew's, residence is upon diligent Inquiry unknown to plaintiffs, and that the 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 tbat the same will stand for trial on tho 17th day of July 1882 during the June Term 1882 of said Court.
Merrill N. Smthi. Clerk,
Jenckes & Mering,
MIJLJLEM8,
(Successors to R. L. Thompson) This mill, which is located on the corner of First and Poplar ^streets, is one of tbe largest in tbe city, having a capacity of about four hundred barrels a day. The machinery is. the best late patents, and the p'rodact is the finest flour that can be made. pgr
Highest cash price paid for wheat.
Explanation,
To ihe Businett AhtociaXii of the Physicians of Terre Haute. Whereas, It has been reported that my charges are much greater than the usual* fees charged in tbe city. I take this od»^ portunity to state that through the kind-'* nessof a medical gentleman of this citv I have a copy of tbe established fees. My Injoks are as all times open to inspection.^ You will find tbat my charges have never^* exceeded the usual fees, and generally, been much less.
litis lisiR
mmift
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Third Day—Thursday,July 0.
Etahth Raoe. Free tor all Pace—Purse• 1st, $150 2d, $76 3d,946 4th, $30. N in a re a a $ 5 1st. 1260 2d. SI25: 8d, 76 4tb, $60.
Tenth Race. Novelty Running. Mile and one half— Purse 1160. 25 each quarter. For entry blank* or information, address, C.E.Doyle, L. T.Dickson,
Secretary. President.
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F. TOM LIN, M. D.'*
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous^ weakness, early decay, loss of man hood &c., I will send a receipt tbat will curdr you Free of Charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in* South America. Send a self-addressed? envelope to the R*v. Joseph T. Inman^
Boots & Shoes,
An Immense Stock of and Shoes,
Bootsu
At a Special Sale,
And to be sold at Prices below what^ they can be bought for now of the man-r-:s nfacturer.
y. IS. ZFTslier.,.
329 Main street.