Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 July 1882 — Page 7

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DR. CLARK.

JOHNSON'S

'i* sa

CltfM tsrrt

[TOADS MA UK.]

.sa fpa &K Dffspepsin, Liven 8 IH I 9 Diseases, Fever & Affile, ltkeuma1 tiffin, Dropsy,

Heart Disease,

Ci lion-mess. Xtrvoiu Debility, cfc. :ho Bstt KNOWN to Man I

2,000,000

Bottles

HOLD SIXCJE 18TO.

ihis Syrup possesses Varied Properties. It SllmullW.es iho Ptynllne In tlie Saliva, vtlch cunTcrl* (lie Starch nnil Miitrar or the inil lu' A in l'tyallno «tn»c» Wind nml ftoiirlnir ol" tlie food In the •i.omiich. If the medicine In taken Immcill. atVcr eittin th^ Kraeutation uf food i»l'«v Pitted. il uct* u|»ti the T.lvcr.

Itiictn upon (he Kidney*. It Keyrilsiten the liowelit. It l'irrlrtcn thn Blond. It Qulrta the IVorvott* Sy.tcm. It Promo" Distention. it Xviirliihra, siri'ii.Tthcin nnd Invigorate*. 11 euri le* off" the (Mil jBlood unl innkei new. It

UII»

the |or« of I lie tklu anil Induces

iHenlthy P':«vlruti«ii. It neutralist the hereditary taint, or poison in th blood, whi:h jfniifirntes Scrofula, Krynipi-las, cm! all Ta.iuner of akin diseases anil internal humors.

There ura no spirits employ J1in iu manufacture, and can be taken by tho mont, dolicate babe, or I'.jr the and fe.ble, care i/lily Otiuy rjqv.irt\l in aUatfitm te lu*4ivnfc ,*»•

P.rlnhurst, Cari'C-ll Co., iti'l.

I liavo nsod Dr. ('lurk Johnson's Indian .blood syrup for Liver Complaint of long sauding, nudum haopy to *ay it lias effcctet complete cure DANIKI., BELT,.

Lebanon.Boone Co., Ind. Log'tn««porf. Cass Co.. Ind.

T'lls is to certify that Dr. Clark Johnson d'Uun Klood Syrup, has cured myself and moqt of my family or Chills and Fever. I can truthfully recommend your valuable medicine to all similarly atUIcted.

WILLIAM DOJ»A.T-SON.

Fort Wayne, Allen Co., Ind.

A fair trial of Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood syrup on red me of Scrofula, when all •other medicines failed. 1 have also tound it a valuable remedy for kidney disease.

HBNKV KLK'NNIT.LBR.

1 was afflicted with heart dl»ea*e for 10 yaars. and after everything else failed, I 4iled Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Hlood Syrup and it has proved niost beneficial to me. AMtLY VIDIt"

Agent* wanted for th^ sale of the iudian Blood Hyrup in every town or village, in which I have no agent. Particulars given •on application.

DRUGGISTS SELL IT.

/Laboratory 77 West 3rd*t. N. City

BALL'S

in'b mu

JSvefrjr CWffletf lb warranted satisfactory to its wearer in every way. or the money will b# rotundoa by the person from whom it was boilght. The only Corset pronounced by our JVStaJTE Kt Injurious to the wearer, ®5.d imost coniforUible and perfect fitting Corset evei

PRICES, by Mall. Po»U«e Pali«

Health Prcserrlna, l1.60. Self-AdJ ustlnc, #1.M Abdominal (extra heary) $«.0«. Nnr«ln«, #i.M P-.UK

PreaerTl** («ne

COB

til) ^•8.0°.

Par«c«a

SUIrt-Supportln*. #1.50.

f"«r sale l"r lending Hetnll Dealers ereijwiei* CHICAGO COB9ET CO., Chicago, PL

aTAR *H

tlVKS,, Jg

FACEACHET I 100T1IACHE,' 4c.

fir

^oxlvftlled

SHEUMATISM, DIPHTHERIA, VEURALGIA, 't SOKE TILKOAT, SOKE

BCB5S,

SCALDS, BBU18ES) PILES, OSECT BIIISL FEMALE C05LPLADTT8,

TRACT

Ac.

P. c. HUSTISGTOS, Chlcseo—" I hare received permOMM rolloffromnsool rhoExtract." (Inflammatorydisease.} fiAHUKL r.. JABKS, Schenectady, N: T.—" A hocscho' necessity lu my family." JTSTIK D. r,LTO!(, ». O., Brooklyn, M. T.—"Pwrtej lts«V to bo a necessity tn my home.1

CantlCa.—POND'S EXTRACT Unsold only tn •bottles with the name blown in the glan. SST It is UM*fe to use otker articles with our .(Hrectione. Insist on baying POND'S EXXSAOX JiefusA *11 imitations and substitutes. .]

VTCJALITY UNIFORM.

J»rio©s, OOo., 0)..OO« $1.75 at alt respectable Druggists. PREPARED

WEARY OF LIFE.

/lfred S. Hutchinson," formerly of This City, v'

Take® Hi8 Own Life in a Fit of HypcI condrial

Frdtn'Thur.^aiy's I?£ll/.

Yesterday afternoon sliortly atlec foui o'clock the following dispatch was received.

CINCINNATI, July 12—82

J. R.Cummiugs: Alfred Hutchinson Isdead. Where do bis friends llvt? Au* wet.

LATER.—The coronor's inquest on Hutchinson developed that he was emploved on ihe Terre Haute GAZETTE. The verdict was 1 bat death lesulted from an overdoic of morphia, taken to relieve lu ad ache.

To many who knew him well but uot throughly, thu above is not a matter of surprise but to the few who knew him intimately, it was inlormation at once surprising and shocking. To such he was known lobe weary of life it was known that I would have welcomed death at auy moment, but it was alio known ihut ho was intellcc.ually and morally opposed to death by suicide, and that such would nly be ossible will) him in a moment of dvsperalion wlfcn his Rtrong impulse should for the moment have overcome his reasoning powers.

The occasion of his melancholy was the death ot his fiance, an estimable young lady oi Cincinnati, only a short time be fore they were to have been married. This was some three and a half years ago, aud since that time he Las been perhaps the most miserable of men, a man of strong am. acute intellectual powers without auy purpose in lite, predisposed to melancholy, aud overshadowed by an incurable grief, which, instead ot being softened by lime grew deeper with the years.

Since the death of the youDg lady alluded to he has been a resident of Terre Haute, St Louis and Chicago, which labt place was his tesidence at the time of his death. On Thursday night of last week he left Terre Haute, after a visit here of ten duys, and went lo Cincinnati to visit the family of his dead sweetheart, and lor ihe first time since leaving there three years ago, to look upon the scene of his buried hopes. There can be nod^ubt tb-it if the report of suicide is correct, this vifit to her grave was the inunuiiate cause of the rasu act.

Tlie deceased was the sou of the Rev Dr .R. Hutchinson, formerly of Montreal, Cauada, but now living at Reading, Michigan,. where ther of his relatives also reside. He was a printer by trade, and was considered by S. P. Rounds, now Public Printer of ihe Uuited States, the Quest workman in the city of Chicago, where he was connected with the printing establishment of Culver, Paige, Hoyoo A .Co. The statement that he was connected with the Inier-Octan at the time of his death is a mistake. He was a fluent, elegant and pungent writer, and had done considerable journalistic work, but has done nothing in that line for several months -i

He was a mau of excellent artistic taste, large literary attainments and as generous and Uue in his.friendship as he was constant in the tenderer attachment which was the cause of his unhappy end. He leaves !a large circle of admiring and devoted friends who will always remember with pleasure his numerous manly aua noble qualities, and with deep sorrow the sad termination of his life. .«

Tippecanoe's Wncat Boom. A few old time croakers is other parts of the State are yet giowling, and say "itt not so good a wheat crop after all.'' Bu, over here, in the Battle Ground County we all declare, and have the "fctutf" to s-how for it, that it is the best ciop ever harvested. J. R. Bayles, whose ttheat acreage this year was 1D0, has reached an average ofihirty-five bushels per acre his neighbor, M. C. Graft, has gathered thirty-sii and-a-half bushels from each of ninety acres, and a quantity of John Royal's harvesting, already threashed and measured, thows thirty-six bushels per acre. Who will dispute the tact that old Tippecauoehas a wheat boom '—[Lafayette Journal.

ON the adjustment of the judicial contest the Sullivan Democrat of .Wednesday says:'' •'"l

POND'8EXTRACTCO»

West Fourteenth Btrwit. Ney

"PATENTS"

-Obtained, and all business In the U. S. Pat nt Offloe or in the Court* attended to fo MODERATE FEES.

When model or drawing is sent we advise as to patentability free or charge and we makeNO CHARGE UNLESS WEl OBTAIN PATENT

We lefer, hew, to the -Itast Master, tbe Supt. of the Money OrUer Euy., and to of^cials of thto tl.S. Patent Office. For Circulars, advice, terms and reference to-actual alients in your own state or county, address

C. A.. SNOW & CO.,

Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. *rMenUon ihis paper. ', i'v

VERY

pleasant party war given Tues

day evening at the residence of Mr. and MrsJ Phil Scashultz, 230 south Eighth stteet, the occasion beiDg a surprise Mrs. S. Daricing was indulged in until a late hour when every one left well pleased with the evening enjoyment. Mr. and Mrs. S. are a very entertaining couple. 'f®*

As §86n as Fred Tyler returned from the Lake Superior region, Scabby, the dog whieh followed him so long but which took up with Letter Carrier John Byers when Fred left, returned at once to his firqt home. Scabby is probably "onto" the fact that Fred is going to be martied and wants to= settle downm a permanent home.

Strrr for libel has bees instituted by Hon. John W. Copner against the Yeedersburg Reporter. 1 o'- v#*u uzm vy 0,-JiSM £»r ".JV Clt'iCK*

D. C. MLTCHEFX.

A «!ispi!c!i of similar import was also received i'V V/ H. l).incan, of the Express, and later, the foilowing Aspociated Press telegram:

CINCINNATI,

July 12.-A man named Al-

frrd S. Muichluhon, who r« prireined himself a correspondent of ttie Chicago lu-ter-Ocean, was found dexd ill's afternoon at Hotel Lmer'. A bottle «f morphine was iouml on Win mantel, from which the decew»ed had evidently taken hypodermic injection.

THE DEATH ACCIDENTAL.

M.. THE FAYETTE SHOOTIIW.

From Thursday's Daily.

Sheriff Stepp, actio* under authority from the board ^of county coramissioneig, has offered a reward of $100 for the capture of Andrew Fuqua, the .farmer who shot A1 exander Bandy day before yesterday cn account of the alleged intimacy between Bandy and Fuqua's wife. Last eveniqg the wcttaded mati. though still alive, was in a condition each as could warrant no reasonable hope for his ultimate recovery. The ball entered at one side, passed through to the other, where it remains and can be felt. Fuqua left as soon after the shooting as he could change clothes and reload his pistol. Bandy) has three wound", but only the one mentioned is serious. There is no doubt but that Fuqua has fled and his wheieabouts does not seem to be known. There is no effort on the part of the poi'ce to capture hiul. Their assistance has not been asked in the ca-e.

FOR DEAR LIFE.

Narrow Scratch for William Wilson Foreman at Srinkman & Russell's.

From Thursday's Daily

William Wilson, foreman at Bnnkman & Russell's stave factory, while putting a belt in a counter shaft this moruir^ gtyod upon the frame of the jointer wheel. The wheel, which was running at the time, is iastmed in the spiudle with a sciew the head of which caught in Mr. Wilson's pantaloons at" the bo--tom, tearing and stripping tliem entirely from him. As soon as Mr. Wilson found he was caught by the set screw lie lapped his arms around the beam overhead and hung on for dear life, thus avoiding a teirible accident. Sir. Wilson is considerably bruised about the legs but not seriously hurt.

HORTICULTURE.

Meeting of the Terre Haute Society at Mr. Gilbert's To day.

*rom Tnursday's Daily.

The Terre Haute Horticultuial Society is in session to-day at the residence ot air. aud Mrs. Joseph Gilbert on Fruit Ridge Avenue. It was expected that the Rev. Mr. C. R. Henderson would read a paper before the Society but his numerous other engagements will prevent his being present. The usual reports were heard and discussion had and, as is always the case at Mr. Gilbert's,the cordial hospitality ot the host and hostess made all enjoy themselves.

A Valise thief. From Friday's Dally.

J. S. Murray waa a passenger from Cleveland on the West Jbound 1 & St. L. passenger train coming to this ciiy last night. He was in company with three others. They slept a good deal on the train and when they reaehed Terre Hauie Mr. Murray and his companion discovered that their valises* were missing. They notified a policeman, who said that he had teen a-man a lew minutes before walking very rapidly up the fctreet and carrying a valise. He was pursued aud Mr. Murray's valise was found in his possesion. He was locked up by Policemen Stanley and Finkbiuer, givina his uaoie 88 Harry Wilson alias Richardson. This morning he said he had

7 *"t

The se'tloment of the judicial contest is a very happy one. The t)emociat has heretofore exposed its opinion of Mr Davis' quHliticatioos for the judgship. The nomination ot Mr. Sh«lton for prosecutor was peculiarly fortunate, as he will, give more strtn#ih to the ticket than any' one mentioned' in connection with the office. He will malte a strong prosecutor, and we are glad to say will fit the office as good or better pay than that of ...

C'.* .11 jV

Drowned in the Grave* Pit. From Friday's Dally. Edgar Taylor, aged 15, youngest son of Archie Taylor, of the Vandalla, was drowned yesterday afternoon in the gravel pit. It is thought the unfortunate youth, who, with other boys was in bathing, was seized with cramps and sank before any ast-istuuce could be rendered. The body was recovered and removed to the family uesidence on north Ninth street, where unsuccesstul attempts were made to revive the boy. The attair will be a sad blow to his parents, who have the heartiest Sympathy of the community in their affliction. The lad was unusually bright and was a favorite among his companions.'^ .His only brother, George Taylor, Was notified yesterday by telegraph at Noblesville lad., where he was visiting.

IPS

Hr/ TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

uncle

here in the person ot Henry Mclntyre. of the Vandalia shops. Justice Lockman committed him in the sum of $300 bail.

Sale of the Old Horse.

Mr. Brown, agent of the Ajnerican Express at this point, is trying to induce the company to sell all of their "old horse" acoommodations of th« past two years at the office here. "Old Horse" it may be explained to the uninitiated who might otherwise suppose it meant superannuated herdic or express wagon cabs, it the unclaimed packages which accumulate on the hands of the company. Some of them are valuable. The time of the sale will be duly noticed in these columns. |-«?r!

-Another Grade Accident Monday a very paiBful accident occurred to Joseph Lacher, a we 1 known German. He was driving on the grade west of this city and met a steam road engine coming against him. There was hardly room on the grade for both to pasv and Mr. Lacher's horses became frightened and backed down the grade, tug breaking and Mr. Lacher being thrown out and bruised up considerably.

i^Adam Smith.

Itls nor4generaliy known here that Adam E Smith, son-in-law of the late Owen Tuller, is dead. He died at Balti-more-on the 19th of June and his remains were taken to Pitts-burg f«T interment. Mrs. Smith, wite of ibe deceased owns the former Jauriet stand now occupied by Phillip Schloss on tire corner of Fifth and Main streets. i'v 11

THE Chickasaw guards have reselved not to enter any more' competitive drills but to chew the sweet cut they already have. They will maintain their organization intact.'

THB Blues'Will go over to Charleston to-morrow and play a club there. The Blues are getting considerable of a reputation abroad.t

,.'r

limp

V-Vl-'v

BIRD't EYE VIEW

Fuqua Flee* the Country and a Reward Of ie Salient Points in the Peek's is OffTed for Him.

History

Especially Prepared for Additional Saturday Headers.

ROME SEWS.

Capt. S. H. Potter has eone Ea*' .»-J Lee Hirsch is at Blue Lick Springs. r»f Mrs. MartbaD Shield* is iu Chicago. Rev. C. P. Croft has gone to New York.

E. L. Godecke went to New York this week. Miss Kate Summers has goae to New York.

Mrs. W. A. Gordon and son are in Evansville. Miss Nora Kidd has,, returned from a trip to Iowa. 1

James D. Markle has sold his drug! store to John Lusk. John F. Sparks will soon go to Colorado for his health.

Miss Sallie Floyd has gone to Boston to spend the summer. J. A. Vrydagh and son left on the 8th for Washington, D. C.

Albert K«issuer has been seriously sick but is improving rapidly. Miss Josie Cluster, has gone to Chicago to spend a few weeks.

Miss Nettie Scudder has gone to Kentucky to spend the summer. The Horticultural Society met July 13th at Mr. Joseph Gilbert's.

Dave Tao D^ke and wife have gone to Burliaga-iifc, K.as., on a 7isit James Ellis, oi the Woolen Mills, has been in New York this week.

Mrs. Louise Comljs, widow of Job Combs, dii at Indianapolis July 10. J. A. Vrydagh wiil shortly move to Washington, D. C., to live permanently.

D. P. Cox and family left this week for West Virginia to spend the summer, ^Irs. Jac®b Miller and children have gODe to Spencer to spend several weeks.

William Edgar Taylor, son of Archie Taylor, aged fifteen years, died July 12 th.

A building at Little Rock, Ark., was struck by lightning July 12 and thirty persons killed.

Mr P. W. iJaggerty. who has been keening books at T.B.John's lumber yard iias resigned.

Ex-Letter Carrier Fred Tyler was married on the evening of July I3iu to Miss Nellie II. Davidson, of Clinton.

Will Robinson, who'met with the terrible accident in New Mexico, in which he lost both arms, has bien brought home.

C'hailea Gauze, of St. Louis, formerly of this place, paid a short visit to his friends here this week, en route for the Eafet. ... a

Decatulr, III., has contracted for Water Works, with a capacity of 3,000,000 gall, on* daily, for $8 700, to be in operation in three months.

A. W. Smith, of the Dunbar Hardware Company, drew the horse and buggy raffled off at Reagan's saloon July Stli. He sold it for $55.

Keifer is pronounced a lamentabli failure as speaker of the Republican House. It is probable that another man wiil be nominated.

Mr. Iks and Mr. Coojer, who have bee a attending Commercial College at this place, returned to their home in Illinois last Saturday. aft*

Alfred S. Hutchinsdfi, foimefly of this city, committed suicide at the Hotel Em ery, Cincinnati, July 12, by a hypodermic injection of morphine.

The Democratic judicial convention was held at Sullivan July 11. After a heated session Davis was nominated by a compromise for Judge and Shelton for Prosecutor.

Mr. Henry P. Sheaffsr, of Peddleton, Ind, and William Sheaffer, of Marysiville, Csl., are visiting their brother G.

W. Sheaffer, of this city. The brothers have not met for many years. Dr. J. S. Hurlbut, of Plaioficld, N. J., preached at Aabary church Bund ay July 9th. Dr.,Hurlbut is tamed as an able preacher, and as a leader in Sunday school work in the United States.

At a meeting of the managers of the Rose Polytechnic Institute, July 8, the purchase, by Prof. Colton of the library and apparatus of the late Prof. Bacon, of Harvard College, waa authorized. This purchase will add to the library between 1,400 and 1,500 books. The contract for building an addition to the machine shop was awarded to Mr. James Hook.

The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: John H. Barman andDoshiaE. Hays, fc'amuel W. King and Lizzie Lake.

George W. Jeffers and Lucy A. Lawrence. George N. Noyer and Mary E. Bilgeas.

Frederick R. Tyler and Nellie H. Davidson. "4 nl n't

f*1'

-fcjif A CA-XHM I J( TELEGBAPHIC NEWS

Thirteen Socialists have been sentenced to prison in Prague. The outrages in Ireland during June were 2S3, including five murders.

The strike in the Clearfield, Pa., region is ended. One hundred and seventy-eight persons were killed in a railroad^ accident at Moscow, Ruabia July 14.

Fifty-one bodies have been recovered in the Mmgo disaster, six are Mill missing. The pilots of the two boats have been arretted.

A terrible hurricane visited the Friendly Islands onApril 25. The bark, Hon. Guilleino, Captain Johnson wasiost, all officers and six seamen perished.

rlhe

Egyptians hare suffered terrible

loss. The dispatches- of July 13, state thut Alexandria has been set on fire by convicts, and has been evacuated by the Egyptian army which retreated to the luterior. One hundred Europeans were massacred i» cold blood.

A freight train on the E. &T. H. road, July 8th met with quite a serious accident. The train was a long one^nd was drawn by two locomotives, one placed in the center, the train, cane apart and collided near Princeton. Thirteen cars were ditched. Jack Conley and John O'Gonnell, pudlers were killed,

The bombardment of Alexandria was begun by the British men-of-war, July 11. Four forts were vblown up and ail the exposed cannon dismounted. No lives were lost on board the English fleet, and only 40 wounded. Ships were forbidden tb enter the Sues canal.» Part of the Rae-El-Tin Palace is in ruins, the lighthouse' is slightly damaged, the -effective Work of the English fleet bring eat a flag of truce.

i. J1

IRRITATION OF THE SCALP.

Aa Authentic Testimony.

Gentlemen,—For five years I have been greatly troubled with dandruff, with a severe itohing of the scalp, and hair falling out I have tried almost every known remedy, all proving worthless. c£6mg Burnett's Cocoaine and Burnett*! KalHstoa advertised, I oro^nKl ft bottle of 6&cb,and tun happy to fitate that the dandruff is completely removed, and no ttching whatever remains.

E. CAVEN,

Kansas City, Mo.

Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the best

Says a French journal: When a lady receives a visit from a gentleman ought she to rise or remain seated when the visitor enters and when he takes his leave If the lady lives here, says a Washington paper, she will rise, without regard to Parisian etiquette, and accompany him as far as the ball, to see that he doesn't carry off a ten dollar ivory-han-dled umbrella in place of the dollar-and-a-half cotton one usually carried by visiting statesmen. ..

A FOOLISH MISTAKE.

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

Many of the "Chinese" firecrackers'are made in this country.

IF NEARLY DEAD

after taking some highly puffetl up stuff with long testimonials, turn to Hop Bitters, and have no fear of any Kidney or Urinary Troubles, Brieht's Disease, Diabetes or Liver Complaint. These diseases cannot resist the curative power of Hop Bitters besides it is the best family medicine on earth.

A certain breed of Texas hogs have sol. id hoofs. ,*

Some people, strong in their wills or prejudices, will resist nature by drugging themselves others, strong in good judgment, will assist nature by using the Liebijf Malt Extract for those various conditions of the system known as general debility. n)

Bonnets are gradually encroaching Over the ears.

DECLINE OF WAN.

Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, impotence, sexual Debility, cured by "Wells' Health Rehewer." $1, at Druggists. Depot. Gulick, Berry & Co. Terre Haute,Ind. ...

v—

The more unwieldly a fan the more bonton it s.

Standary Histories.

.' '•Barnes'Popular History of th* bnlted, States," in one volume, from 14912 to 1SB2. with 14 steel engravings, 320wood «uts. Has full account.ol Centennial, Hayes', Garfield'd and Arthur's administrations down to I8S2. Agents wanted. $6. "Carrinmon's Battles of American Revolntion," with 41 Battle Maps [fourth thousand] |«.

BIOGRAPHY,

Authorized "Life of Garfield." 1by Kajor Buddy, and Col. Rockwell, with Blaine's oration. Agents wanted. $1.50.

Autobiography of Garibaldi," tl^S..

REL101*C8.

"Bible Lands Illbstrated,"'by Rev. H. C. FisJt,D,D. One volume, gilt, 900 engravings and maps. Agents wanted. 4.50:

Add reus iNOTPEWDEirfVirBLISHriro Co, M«^syWljjOnSUljicMO ureal cpance U)nitksm ey. Thoie Who alway^ta advantage of the good chances for making moo 6y that are offere 1, atnerally become wea1* tny, while those who do not Improve sue11 chances remain In poverty. We want men women, bojii and girl* to wOrk for us right in their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the flrst siart. The business will pay mOfe tban ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work or only .your spare moments. Fullinformation and ail tnat is needed sent tree. Address

STINSOK A

Co., Portland

Maine. m— f^"W»ousiiies now naTore the put} I He. You can m.vke money III I faster at work lor us than at anything else capital no needed. We will start you. $12 a day and npwarils made at home by the industrious Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. You can work in spare time only «^r give your whole lime to the business. You can live at home and do the work. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one falls to make enormous pay by encaging at onee. Costly outfit and terras free. Money made fast, easily and honorably, ADDRWS^TARFEAJJOJ^UGMTAJJKLAINE^^^^^

Agents Wasted Innediatftly for the Life of

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 eufly manhood valor as a soldier: career as a statesman election to tie Presidency, and the tragic rtory of his death. Fastest Selling BOOK. 700

pages.. Outfit 60 cents. Address J. M. CLCOTT. Indianapolis Indiana. 4|\ f| g\ ween in your 6wn town. ?ooutfit 1L |%ft%newfree. No r»^. Everything *TI11I|MU. Capital not required. We YVVa4n fnr&lnh- you. everything.

dles make as much as men and beys and girls makegreat pay. Reader, if you want business a which you can makegreat pay at the time yon Work, write For particulars

H. HAH A Co., Portland. Maipe.eoW

A LADY LACES

only, in the. town where this paper is published commission, no risk, hot endorsement hundreds already working samples and terms supplied.

B. Huling & Co.,

CHICAGO,

every county* Ixit&resntig and

IIAHUW

TWO*

able in formation, with lull particulart, free.

""""ft...™

ClnclrinOblai.

I A A IN MM sold o& toetaHments and

Otgfeippedto all parts of the

facturers and dealer* York.

it fj*

tri:

82C Broadway, New

v,:-fV'v, ..V~WV„

1,1

a Cook Buggies^

THE KEY NOTE.

•fHA-

Fouts. Hunter & Co., SouRd^

Mithe

Key Note of the Ca^r/ riafl&Irade.

They Will Handle the Abbott,*

the Columbus and the

And Defy any Manufacturer to Beat the Columbus1 Buggy.

Boots Si Shoes,

An Immense Stock of Boots and Shoes, "1

BOUGHT

Explanattoiif

To the ButimM Anoeiatkn cfihe Phyncians of Terre H(tvU^ ,,4{ 4? Whefeas, It has been reported that my charges ate much greater than the usual fees charged in the city. I take this

JS'

ills# e* *«fiT

Fouts,Hunter & Co., the sooth Third street livery men, and dealers in carri- I ages, have bought

100 Columbus Buggies,

and defy all competition on them in far strength, style, durability and finish-. They have a novelty in

ide-Bar Phaetons,01

made by the Abbott Buggy Company These vehicles have never been sold here before and are marvels of ease in riding Remember tnat Fouts, Hunter & Co. can suit any taste and any pocket.

5 'S

At a Special Sale,

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

X. K. Fislier, 829 Main street.

LAMJB MORSES.

Pronounced Incurable Cured Free of cost. A

Giles' Linikent Iodide Ammonia.

Spavins, Splints, Ringbones, 'Bunches, Thorough-pins, Sprung -Kneen [cured with- pa out blemish. Gary guaranteed., Seud lor pamphlet, containing'u1Vtt 68 West Broadway. New York. ts

Useonly for Itorses the Linnnent in Yelow wrappers. Tflai size 25 cents. Sold by ainiruggtsts^

The best in the World, the finest line of harvesting machines, hinders, droppers, mowers, elc., is at S. B. May's 321 north Fourth.

Jenckes & Mering,

(Successors to

R. L.

libOibpson)

»»i5

the cor-*

This mill, wjiichis located on. the ner of First and Poplar streets, is one of the largest in the city, having a capacity of about fouclmndrea barrels a day. The machlhery is the best late patents*» and the product is the finest flour that can be made. ®~HiBhertM^^nricejjj^Uwiwlj»Jt-

OD»

portunity to state that through the kiodrnessof a medical gentleman of this city I have a copy of the established fees. Mjr books are as all timeaopen to. inspection. You will find that my charges have oevtf exceeded the usual fees, and generally been much less, .t it

B. P. TOMLIW, M, D:

~KIDDER BROS'

WABA&H MILLS

Main street and River

Highest price for wheat, and best fletfF in the west, made by the Gray patent roller.

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervons weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c.,

will send a receipt -that will cure you FREE OF

CHARGE. This great rem

edy was discovered bv a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the F*v. JQSXPH T.

£kation D. New York City.

large

r«r|tei

I»*A*r

TONIC.

Cures complaints of women and disewsea of the stomach, bowels* lungs ^iyer and Kidneys, and is eatireiy different froift oitters, ginger essences mcTothef tOhlcs, as it never intoxicates, 50e.and$1 sizes. Lsrge saving in buying |1 sizes. H^scox

New York,

Many are making fortunes. La

01d"lr.

ft, :Ji

....

Kihttcr

SPECIALIST'.

Jonas Strouse, ?.r7,

t"l.

€h oeer,

Corner Second and M«tn. Jrarmer'« trad especially soUeited. Highest price paid fo. ^oftl aad fartfiers' grodbee

.loseiph H. Briggs,

Plaee. corner Fourth and Cherry streets is your best market if yow have any poultry. otr«f, country proapce »r other things

tt&tkind for sale. He pays thebest prioes In the city. The traders in this city who wiah to keep regularly supplied will And ft their Interest to deal with him. ...

-ii

IlKiffc

Co.

ri.

I#- f'

Eye, Ear and Chrantc Oifeaaea.

No -vedieine gfven as a cenerat thing. Qtnee.202^ north Fourth street.

,, 'J 1 I rli