Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 September 1882 — Page 7
DR. CLARK
JOHNSON'S
will
•X- CO
[TRAKE MASK., Dyftpcp*io, Liver
1
JJiseascs, l-'a rev A five, ltl'suma8
Ice it Disease,
P-ilioiiatiettfi, Nervosa Debility, ctc,
,'1:.3 Beit ?jP-!'33V KNO WIT to Man I
*2,0©0,©00 Bottles
M)M) SIMCE 18TO.
Syrup possesses Varied Properties. It iilmn)a(i ii lio PlynllnP In the Roltvn, v. tiU iii nnvrrti »l«: Starch tintl Su«ir of the ,o«»l 'i'X* tl ji'iw A 1 e•! iti\v in I*t.ynUne niiM IVJn iiml K«iui-iiiir of lh» frxxl In tho ir Hi. la Itntnedl-4«-1 Iii'tov lilt: turaittututibb «/i" IboU vo it tort.
It ml« upon
the
Mvrr.
It IK'tH 11(11111 the KUIiivv*. It tin* 'fo\vcl». It I'm !Slv« the H'ontl. Jit Onlcti (he Pu i'unn Syntetn. It l*ronii'*"ji kt Vourl. !»'•«, Strv:i rt!»on«.anil InvlaroriUon. It cili'l'lfn nil |)|I' !il }||:nill mill milk)-* m-w. It «»|t'n» :tt |.(irc» ol' the »kln a^id luducea sfceuliUy I*fr*|»lrutli»n.
Tt ncutrniin. iie horeditnnr taint., or jiolpon thn itlood. which mieratnH Kurufula. Fry»ip».!as, ni^l u.l manner of skin diwiittei) anil intun. ii humors.
Ther« AM no HpiritH TM iiOVv!I'in it* nmnutacturi-, URII it can be Uikau liy the most, il.ilioato bab«, or Uy the i(jed and feeble, oaie uniy Oeinj required in attention fci •UjK(Um».
Loiran^port. ass Co Ind.
lis IN to certify that Dr. Clark Johnson, Ind'an Rlood Syrup, has «nre«l myself and nnitofmy family uf Chills unci Fever. I can'ruthr'ully recommend your valuable medl?ine to all siml!arl ntl3lct»*d.
WILLIAM DONATION.
A fair trial of Dr. Clarb. Johnson's Indian Bl.iOil s.vvup cured me of Hrrofula. whi all other rn'edlciuwi fulled. I have also found it a valuable remedy Cor kidney disease.
HKNKY KLK'NXrr.LKR.
1 was iitfl leted wil heart disease for 10 yw,r-i. nnd after everything else failed, I tried Dr. ('lark Johnson's In lian Mood Syrup and ll lias proved most beneficial lo me. EMii.YVtnr"
Agents wanted for The sale of the Indian Blood Hyrnp In everv town or village, in which I have no agent. Particulars given on application.
DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
Laboratory 77 West 3rd st N Citj
A
A
Unrivalled
KHF.U11ATISH, DIPRTTIhitIA, Nvnui.ctA, OUV, TIlItOAT, 80I5K EYES, FAC::AJ:IIE, lOOOACHE, &c.
for
BURNS, SCALDS, BUUISES, PILES, INSECT BIT£& FEMALE COMPLAIRTi,
nwuiwiw EXTRACTCO*
P. C. lirXTISCTOS,
Ac.
I hare received permannu
Chicago.
reli'jl I'roin one ot Uio Extract." (lnfl»mmatur niea*o0 S^ni'KL 11. JAXKS, Ooheneotadv, N ST.—"A houMbO1 nawsslty In iny family." JT8TIN D. rn.TON, D. D., Brooklyn, N. V.—"ProTtni to bo ft necosslty In my home.1
('antlo'/i.—BOND'S EXTRACT is sold only In bottles witli tbe name blown in tho glass. 8&~ It is unsafe to use other articles with our f'trections. Insist on having POND'S EXTBACT. kefu^n all imitations and substitutes.
CJ-A.LITY UNIFORM.
?rioes, OOc., 81.OO, $1.75 at all respectable Druggists. Pi-epii-od by POND'S EXTRACT OO*
VVo?t Fourteenth Vo'lc.
JAMKPUTS
PearliN£
THE BEST THING KKOWN FOB
Mfashingand Bleaching
In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water. IAVPS LABOR, TIME and SOAP AMAZINGLY, and gives ontveraal satisfoctloii. Xc fcrnily, rich or poor, should be without it. Sold by alt Qrocors. BEIfARB of imitations fell designed to mislead. PKARLLNE is the (NLiV SAFE labor-saTlng oompotmd, and alfays bears the above symbol, and name of
JAMES PYLE, NIW YORK.
iissste $45 to $im
l'er month during Fall and winter, ir every county. Interesting and viiuable tnformaiion, with fuil particulars frte. Adaress at once,
ISL'-LL'L!
MeriTRPV A Co 'i cinnOliiai
Iht i^cekw
THURSDAY, SEPTBMBER 7,1882-
Kansas Democrats.
EMPOIUA, KANSAS, Aug. 31.—The Democratic State Convention reassembled at half past eight o'clock this moroing. The tirst business in order was the report committee on resolution?. The chairman stated there was a majority and a minority report, the first of which was ^submitted as follows:
whilst the Democrats oi this state are in favor of true temperance at.d of just and vigorous law* impartially and sternly executed lo suppress tlit-evil of intemperance.
RKSOLVED—That WE are in favor of ihe repeal of the act known as ihe Prohibitory Law and of the constitutional amendment u^jn which it is based: the substitution therefore of a well regulated license law, so framed thai it will meet Ihe spproval of public judgment and tiiertfure be po»sibleot rig.dtnforcment that we are in favor ot the repeal of said law because it is an infringement ofthose personal rights which are guaranteed to every jtizen cf the country and by the genius of our institution the right.s of private judgment and absolute control in all matters finely personal to himself uncurbed by all restriction?, save where he may trench upon the nights his neighbors or of society because the iniroducti jn of the prohibitive principle in meters wherein it contravenes the public judgmciit ot maukind is detrucsive in its logic and Ihe operation of that principle of equality of rights in politl'^i affairs that i= essential to the perpetuation of popular government: bccaus". it makes crimes of those things that are nowhere regarded as crimes by the Common Law or the public judgment and presetibes nnu^ual lines and penalties lor their violation becaut the exttcmity ana unreasonable character of the law, coupled with the division on public opinion as to its propriety and binding iorcc, is a challenge 1o ite violutiop, and because as a remedial and leiormatory agent it has ever been and must ever continue to be a signal and disastrous failure, inviting law breaking, perjury, personal antagonism, neighborhood "bickering, excessive taxation in court fees, and the spread of drunken-
In view of thes» grounds of complaint against the prohibitory law and the constitutional amendment and of the fact that the amendment was adopted by a minority of voters ot the state and that we have reason to believe that very many oi :huse who voted lor it in the hope thai it would produce the desired reform are lisappointed in the hope and now desire its repeal, we demand its resubmission io the people at the polls that they may a^.tiu p.iii up in it, after a thorough trial and the demonstration of its inefficiency, for the correction of the evil lor which it was designed.
A Batch of Good Reading.
A STOCK HUYICK MURDERED. PINE BLCFK. AKK., Aug. 31.—It Is tumoral that Col. W. D. Waits, a prominent stock raiser, has been murdered in Xew Mexico. He left Little Rock for Texas and wrote to friends that he was yoing to New Mexico to buy a larae Hock of sheep.
TI7E BROOKLYN ADDUCTION. NEW YORK. Aug. 81.--Little Lizzie Seldcn, daughter of Tom C. Selden, of Brooklyn, kidnapped, Monday last by a woman in black, was found this afternoon and restored, to her parents and hci abductrcss arrested. The woman is young, rather good looking. Her name is Maggie Kappel, she is twenty-two years of age, single ard resides at 13" Park avenue, Brooklyn. She works in an envelope factory in this city. She said she did not steal the child but fouud her in Gteenwieh street, New York. As she did cot read the papers she knew nothing of the whereabouts of the parents. Her arrest was brought about through information given .detective Shaughnessy by Charles M. Laughlin a young man who knew her and was with her on Monday night when she had the child. She did not reach home with the little girl until one o'clock this morning. The detective at 7 o'clock found her in bed with the child by her side. When told she was under arrest she wept. She was taken to the station aud Selden was sent for. When he saw his child he nearly fainted. His eyes tilled with tears and as he clasped his child to his bosom sobbed, "my darling I have found you a, last." The little one cried "papa'1 and kissed him over and over again. The scene was very atlec'ing. The mother of the abductress visited her daugliter at the police headquarters and, strange to say answers the description of the woman who was at first reported to have stolen the child. Tho girl Maggie Kappel has been airestcd jbefore for larceny. Iltr picture was taken and 'shortly afterward she was brought before the court, pleaded not guilty and was remanded.
A DASTARDLY OUTRAGE.
KANSAS CITY-, Aug. 30.—A special to the Times from St. Joseph says: Tin details of a brutal outrage made Saturday night on a youne girl named Annie Welch are now made public. The girl, who is about sixteen years of age and very bright and pretty, had recently come to the city from the country, aud has been living with her stepfather, who is proprietor of the Peoples' restaurant on Francis street. On Saturday Lon Fleming, who had formed her acquaintance as a boarder at the restaurant, requested permission of her stepfather to take her riding to Lake Contrary, and he being deemed a proper tscort the request was granted. At about 7 o'clock he called for the girl, but without a buggy, saying they would stop kt the livery and get it. He took her to the stables in Sionth St. Joseph, when he disputed about the price oi the rig and did not get it He then left with the girl and subsequently forced her to enter a saloon ana take "a glass of beer, at afu rwards compelli htr in her country ignorance of city life and the wickedness of men, to walk with him over ihe bridge to Kaus.ts. When half-way over he seized her and committed a nameless crime and injured her in the moa brutal manner, indicting su^h serious injuries that her life is despaired nf. He then left her to make her way heme alone, after threatening to kill her if she reported what ha I occurred. She arrived at o, late hour aud at once reported what had occurred, when she was taken to
1
her
room and a physician summoned. The police were soon on the track ot Fleming and he has been arrested and placed un^ der bonds of $5,000. The rope is strongly recommended in his case. He is reported to have a wite and family and lo have offered $2,000 hush money to relieve the prosecution.
MURDERED A DOCTOR.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 30.—A Gazette special says: The village of Washington, Ind., nine miles from Richmond, was the scene of a startling tragedy last night. While Dr. Thomas Gause was sitting in front of his office talking with William
Whereas:—It is the right of duty of the delegates of the people to ex-ress their views on questions affecting the public welfare, io the presence of such rights and the peiibnnancu of that duty we, the delegates of the Democrats of Kansas,. in cenveotiou assemb'ej, do declare that Baker, Arthur Brooks came UD, and with .to tts&v&i
an oath began firing at the docior. He shot five times and four of the balls struck the victim, the last giving a mortal wourd from which death soon followed. Brooks went home,chaDged his clothing and walked away, passing the doctor's »fHo*. He has not been found. The motive for the murder is said to be a suspicion that the doctor had told Mrs. Broofes of Brooks' intimacy with another woman.
Voorhees at Tipton.
TTITON, IND August 31.—This has been a'grand day for the Democracy ot the Ninth Congressional District and"old Tipton County, the occasion being the nominating Convention for this District. The Convention met at 10 o'clock this rroming aud Mr. Thompson, of Boone County, was chosen Chairman. The fact that Senator D. W. Voohees was anuounced for a speech drew ^he largest crowd that has assembled in Tipton for years. Fully 3,000 person wer.' on the grounds, and thelagcrst hall in the t^n was inadequate accommodate the vast assemblage. Hon.W. W Booker of Hamilton County, 11. Y. Morrison of Clinton County, Thomas B. Ward of Tippecanoe Coun ty, and Mr. Stansborry of Madison County, were placed in nomination, but the latter's name was withdrawn before the balloting began. Mr. Ward, of Tippecanoe County, was nominated on the third ballot amid great enthusiasm. His nomination is regarded as a strong one. On more than one occasion he has carried the stronghold of Republicanism, his County ol' Tippecanoe, and the feeling is general that he will be the next Congressman from this District. At 2 p. in. the vast crowd assembled in the Court House yard and listened to one of Seuator Voorhees' masterly efforts, such as he only can make. The speaker was received with enthusiasm, aud was often interrupted by round after round ot applause. In point of number and enthusiasm the meeting of to-day excelled by far that of the Republicans Convention held here yesterday. Anion5 the candidates present was seen Hon. John J. Cooper, our whole-souled and genial candidate for Treasurer of State.
The Tariff Commission.
DETROIT, September 1.—The tariff commissioners reached here this morning, and are in session at the Ilussel House. Richard Hawley, of Detroit, made an argument to show that the country had prospered in a much higher degree in the decade from I80O to lbGO, under the reciprocity treaty, and under a revenue tariff, than it prospered in the decade from 18?o to 1W80. In the tirst decade he claimed that the increase in real and personal wealth was 136}£ per cent, while in tbe latter decade he put the increase at but 41 per cent. Giles B. Stel) bins, of Detroit, argued that any reduc tion of the duty on pig iron would cause the closing up of the charco-l pig iron furnaces of Michigan. John Burk, of Detroit, argued of favor of a protective laritYduty tor iron ore.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2 —The Tariff Commission is in session here to-day at the Bates House. It has given a hearing to three representatives ot the United States Encaustic Tile Company, established at this place. They gave a history of the industry here and at Zanesville, O, and asked that there be no reduciion made in the present late of duty on encaustic tiles, which is 33 per cent.
A Terrible Calamity.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX., Aug. 30—The wires are down but a private letter confirms the reports of the Concho flood. Six inches of rain fel! all over Northwestern Texas. It is estimated 25,000 sheep, brides horses, cattle, mules and sixty to seventy-five lives lost. About fifty houses are gone. In Laredo, Ihe Mexican National track was washed away badly on Sunday. Further destruction is feared when ihe Concho waters reach the Rio Grande. At Abiline several sheep meu lose all their Hocks and are almost ruined.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. Sept. 1.—About 120 persons were drowned by the Concho tlood and 15,000 sheep, cattle and horses lost The losses of roperty range from $75,000 to $100,000. The river rose 50 feet. Bodies are coming to the surface d'tily.
WASHINGTON.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
WASHINGTON, September 2—The Pcfet publishes an assessment circular emanating from tho Republican campaign committee ot the Third Congressional dis trict of Louisiana, calling fsr the contribution of five per cent of their salaries from ths employes of the Department in Washington credited to Louisiana.
Nesings Nephew the Victim. TUCSON, Aug. 31.—The Star's special advices from "Magdelena, Sonora, sajs tbe victim of the murder perpetrated at Ranch Gabilan was a nephew of A. C. Hesing. At the time the murder was committed the elder Hesing was at his mine, awaiting the arrival of his nephew with the money, for which he Lad been dispatched to Hermosilla. The young man was shot from IK hind, it is supposed by li servant. There are indications that several person* were engaged in the murder. The murderer has not been arrest* d. The Star's courier, who brought the news to the nearest telegrapn stauon traveled 120 miles in thirty hour
The vincennes Soldiers' Reunion. VINCENNES, IND.. August 31.—Notwithstanding the rain, the soldierss' reunion has been a success, and the old soldiers are happy. There was an immtnse crowd attendance to-dav, aai the exercises closed with a sham batile, which had all the appearance of grimvisaged war. Governor Porter addressed the audience.
Took His Own Life.
CHICAGO, III Sept I.—Zenas Webster a resident of Brazil, Indiana, being unsuccessful in grain speculations, ended his trouble by a plunge in the lake this morning. The body was ^recovered, taken to the morgue.
The Oats Crop. &>**•'
SPRINGFIELD, August 31.—Reports to the State Board show the oats crop for 1882 will be 99,275,000 bushels, being twenty-four millions larger than the crop of 1875.
fr*b
''J*****
TTEE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE!
BIRD'S EYE VIEW
Of tha Salient Points Ii a the "Week's History
Especially Prepared for Additional Saturday Readers.
Home News.
J. R. Duncan is in New York. Will Smith has gone to Dakota. John Talbot has returned from Minne* sota.
Miss Van Norman left for St. Paul this week, Mrs. Dowling has returned from Colorado.
Miss Laura Richardson is visiting In Pittsburg. Mr. Bay Warren left this week for New York.
John Davy issueing for a divorce from Fanny Davy. Mrs. Lawrence Heinl has gotten home from Toledo.
Miss Maggie Conally has returned from Chicaeo. Hattie, infant daughter of Isaac Patton died on the 31st.
A. B. Barton and family are home from the North., Miss Nellie Finch i3 home from a trip through the north.
Mrs. J. C. Burnett, of Washington, is visiting in the city. Col. Thomas N( llson is in the city after a protracted absence.
Miss Lizzie Ilamiil has returned from a protracted visit East. James Landrum and wife have returned from Tennessee.
Judge and Mrs. Harvv D. Scott have returned from Lake Mills. J. W. Williamson and family have gone to Topeka, Kansas to live.
George Allen of the Express is in Pulaski county taking a vacation. Mr. E. D. Olin. of Indianapolis has been visiting his brother T. D. Olin
Dennis Soghrue, who has been to Denver for the past year, has come home. John Swartz, a cooper, died August 27th, of typhoid fever, in his 49th yoar.
Christian Adolpn Fera died August 29ih of typhoid fever, in his GOth year. Mrs. Henry Boldt, daughter of Mr. Earnest Boldt died at Danville 111. on the 30t.h.
Miss Emma Fisbeck, of Hoberg's, has taken a position at Espenhain & Albrecht's.
The Mclveen Cadets won the prize. $200 and silver cup, in the drill at Vincennes this week.
Ex-Sccretarv Thompson, Mrs. Thompson and Miss Jennie left this week for Crcsson, Pa.
Mrs. H. C. McKeen and Miss Sallie McKeen have returned from Freuch Lick Springs.
Rev. 'I homas McLean and wife have been visiting Mr. William Mayfleld McLean's family.
C. II. Hampton has resigned his position ot the Terre Haute House bar and will take a rest.
Misses Anna and Sue Sodeu have gone to San Antonio, Texas, where they intend lo start into busiaess.
A sneak th'et entered the room of M. Byers, cornCr of Fifth and Mulberry, on the 29th, and stole $30.
I. M. White and wife, who have been visiting Sergeant Noves White, have re turned to Waterford, "Pa.
Policeman John Cravens has resigned his position on the police force and taken his old place at the Nail Works.
Harvey D. Ford, late cashier for the Adams Express Company, died August 28th, of consumption, in his 31st year.
Frank W. Hudson, son of the late James Hudson, died Tuesday, August 29th, of typhoid fever, in his 22d year.
Rev. W. R. Mikels, of tbe Centenary church, will be stationed at Lafayette for for tbe coming year. His successor here will be Rev. A. Rummer.
J- A. Foote's money drawer was relieved of $10 by some one while Mr Foote was waiting on a customer in the afternoon of August 2Gt.h.
The Teachers' Institute has been in session this wtek at the Normal building J. H. Beadle, editor of the Rockville Tribune, lectured on Protective Tariff, Hon. William Mack on Free Trade, and Col. William McLean or. Burns.
The following marriage licenses have been issue this week: Peter J. Miller and Marv Russell.
Nathan Caple and Ma*tfelela Wilborn David Cox ana Jennie E. Ilickey. William H. Boy 11 and Bessie Whittalcer.
Michael Ivoonce and Mary E. Morri son. Win. H. Warvel and Julia Emma Weaver.
John Redyard and Janie Hackett. George Heint»n and Eddy Case, Sylvester J. Sephenson and Sydney A. Daughtee.
Telegraphic.
Cholera at Yokahama is proving very fatal. The British have blown up one of Arabi's posts with dynamite.
DeLesseps has declined the banquet tendered him by the newppaper men of Paris.
The English have established a communication between Ismailia and Tel-el-Kabir.
News from the Greco-Turkish frontier is to the effect that hostilities have commenced.
OnehuBdred and eleven Russian refugees were sent to Liverpool from Philadelphia on the 30th.
Texas has been visited by a terrible flood seventy-five lives have been lost and a great deal of property destroyed.
The depot at Bismarck was badly wrecked on the u. & E. I., by seventeen ears being thrown against it Septv 1st., one boy was killed.
One hundred and twenty persons were drowned and much property destroyed by the Concho flood Texas. Zenas Webster, of Brazil, Indiana, being unsuccessful in gTain speculations jumped into the lake and was drowned Sept. 1st.
Arabi has been trying lo draw the English out of Egypt by cutting his dam and has polluted the water of tbe canal with the dead bodies of animals and men. A horrible riot occurred August 28th at Salem, India. Mohammedan men, women and children were brutally murdered. Much uneasiness is felt owing to the ex istence of cholera on board a vessel coming to Alexandria from Cairo.
ry* ^'7'^.--"•J ,^-3* \'rr»- ,•*«&., w- *,
DO NOT DESPAIR.
Persons suffering from complicated diseases that have & tendency to exhaust and weaken the brain and nervous system, find themselves quickly cured, and perfect tone and real strength given to the affected parts, by making free use of Brown's Iron Bitters. It makes the old feel young, 'be young feel buoyant, and removes every symptoms of illness from the human system. Atrial bottle will convince you that it is the best tonic made.
GUUCK& BERRY COOK & BELL, Wholesale dealers.
IT appears that the support of the large nnmber of cats kept about the government offices at Washington,costs aeon siderable- annual sum. At least, this is the story of a correspondent who has failed to find anything better to send to his paper, The Cincinnati Time-Star thinks that this expense should be provided for by an appropriation for the encouragement cf music.
THE INCONSISTENCY OF MAN. Scheming, diverse, and manifold advertisements of worthless goods, will never attract profitable customers, only meritorious articles such as Swayne's Ointment for skin diseases, are recognized and sought after by the people. Real worth always receives its just merit. A man may profit for a while by imposing upon the public, but it is only a question oi time when he will reach the end of his rope. Man has never dared to doubt the efficacy of this great vegetable Ointment.
All the Pueblo Indians bang their hair and the only way you can tell a squaw from a warrior is by the bottoms of the pantaloons. The squaws are the widest.
IF YOU ARE RUINED
in health from any cause, especially from the use of any of the thousand nostrum?, that promise so largely, |with long ficticious testimonials, have no fear. Resort to Hop Bitters at once, and in a short time you will have the most robust and blooming health.
It is time to let up on the Star Route thieves. In Boston a barkeeper has been detected putting vinegar into a squeezed lemon aud using it a second time.
EXPERIENCE THE BEST GUIDE. The reason why women everywhere use Parker's Ginger Tonic is, because they have learned by experience—the best guide—that this excellent medicine oveicomes despondency, periodical head ache, indigestion, pain iu the back and kidneys, and other troubles of the sex.Home Journal.
Talking of American girls flirting 'Ihey are coquets of Pisa," said a connoisseur "they are always leaning over, but never fall."
Twenty years test proves that Brunkers Carminative Balsam is the champion of all remedies for Colic in Infants, Teething, bummer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or for adults for Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the stomach or any pains oi' the stomach Its reputation is unparalleled. 25c, 50c and $1 per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
An Advent congregation at Phillipsburg, Tenn., has voted unanimously that the world will come to an end next Octo4 h.
"BUCHUPAIBA."
Quick, complete cure, all annoying kidney, Bladder and urinary diseases. $1 Druggists. Depot: Gulick, Berry & Co Terre Haute Ind.
Buffalo has 1,137 manufactories. The books* of tbe Excise commissioners show it has 1,700 beer saloons.
THAT HUSBAND OF MINE
Is three times the man he was before he began using "Well's Health Renewer. $1. Druggists.
Senator Fair is building a very costly mansion in San Francisco.
CARTER'S Little Liver Pills are free from all crude and irritating matter. Concentrated medicine only very small very easy to take, to pain, no griping, no purging.
Mr. Paul Du. Cbaillu is in the Catskill mountnius.
THE old and the new have been merged Our Continent has purchaseed Potter's American Monthly, merging that publication with the illustrated weekly edited by the popular author of "The Fool's Errand."
^Democratic Ticket.
[Elediont—Tuesday, iVov. 7,1882,] -a __(» -».• State. "-'k** Secretary of State, WM. R. MYERS, ot Madison County.
Auditor ol Stat«,
JAMES H. RICE, of Floyd County. Treasurer of State, JOHN J. COOPER, of Marion County.
Attorney General,
FRANCIS T. HORD, of Bartholomew Co. Cleric of the Supreme Court. SIMON P. SHEERIN.of Cass Co.
Superintendent of Public Instruction. JOHN W. HOLCOMBE, of Porter Co. Judges of the Supreme Court, First District, Win. E. NIblack,of Knox C». Second District, Q*o. V. Howk, of Floyd Co. Fourth District, Alien Zollara, of Allen Co.
County.
Representative to Congress Eighth District. JOHN E. LAMB. Judge of Superior Court,
JAMES M. ALLEN.
Judge of the Criminal Circuit Court, 14 Circuit. SIDNEY B. DAVIS.
Prosecutor of the 14th Judicial Circuit. JOHN W.SHELTON.
a
Clerk.
JAMES M. SANKEY. SherifT, JOHN CIiEARY.
Auditor,
ANDREW GRIMES. Treasurer, NAPOLEON B. KENNETT.
Recorder, ",
,j, JAMES N. PHILLIPS. r** Coroner, ANDREW DROUGHT
Surveyor,
V* RICHAKD STROtTT. 4- Representatives, ISAAC S. KESTER,
PHILIP 8CHLO88., Commissioners,
First District—JOHN WILSON, Second District—JOHN F. ROEDEL Third District—MARTIN K. LEE. 1 I
*, SE
FARMERS SLEEP COMFORT-, ABLY
4-#
With the Full Knowledge
That
Fire Cannot Ruin You.
To do this carry an iDsurarcc policy in the Home Insurance Co. of New York. Has nearly $7,000,000,00 cash assets: All losses promptly paid and adjustments equitably and liberally made.
Boudinot, Bigelow & Co., Opera House
Jenckes & Mering, MILLERS,
(Successors to R. L. Thompson)
This mill, which is located on the corner of First aud Poplar streets, is one of the largest in the city, having a capacity of about four hundred barrels a day. The* machinery is the best late patents, and the product is the finest flour that can be made. {^"Highest cash price paid for wheat.
GOLD
Urea! eiumee lonniKetuoii ey. Those who alwaystak advantage of Ihe goo 'chances for making mo
ev that are offere.1, generally become wea thy, whilethose who do not improve sue chances remain In poverty. We want, men women, boy.s antUgirlsto work for us right in their own localities. Any one can do lii® work properly from tlie llrstsiart. The business will pay more than ten limes ordinary wages. K\pensive outfit furnished free. No one who images fails to make money rapidly. You au devote your whole time ta the work or only your spare moments. FulL information and all that is needed, sent*: free. Address STINSON & Co., Portl anil Mnine.
CLIFF & SON,
Manufactures of
Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boiler* (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke St acks, &c. Shop on Firststreet, bet. Walnut aud Poplar
Terre Haute, Ind.
»®*Repalringdone in the uiostsubstant.lal manner at short notice, and as liberal ii» price as any establishment In the state. Orders solicited and punctually attended to
VIGO Woolen-Blills are PTILL in the retail trade, with a number one stock of goods ot their own make and a number of pieces that have been cut which was will sell at reduced prices. We are always ready to exchange goods for wool, at net cash prices. U. Ii. JEKFERS. Cor. Tenth and Main streets, Terre Haute-
a week in your own town. $5 out fit free. No risk. Everything fill new. Capital not required. W» furnish you everything.
Many are making fortunes. La-'
dies maRe as much as men and boys anl girls make great pay. Reader, if you want a business at which you can make great, pay all the time ^ou worn, write for particulars to H. HAIXKTT & CO., Portland* Maine.
Agents Wanted Immediately for the Life of
A 12 IE D.
Authorship Finest Illustrations.!
Lowest Price. Containing tho scenes andgs incidents of his boy hood struggles of hist youth might of his early manhood valor as a soldier: career as a Htatesmon elections^ to tne Presidency, and the tragic -tory on^ his death. Fastest Selling Book. 70U large^ pages.. Outfit 50cents. Address
J. M.t.LCOTT. Indianapolis Indiana.
CUTICURA rermanently Cures Tumors of the Scalp and Skin Cuticura remedies are for sale by all druggists. Price of Cutioura, a medicinal jelly, small boxes, 50c large boxes, *1. Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, per bottle. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25c. Cuticura Medicinal Shaving Soap, 15c In bars for barbers and largfe consumers,rjYPrincipal depot.
WEEKS A POTTER, Boston. Mass. ^AllmaileMre^)i^receh)t^fj)ric«^
1 No. 130 Washington Street, room
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PARKER, MARTIN & CO. Commission Merchants,
CHICAGO.
Grain, Provisions, Heeds, Ac., bought, sold^, and carried on margins. Correspondents"' sol icited. Agents wanted to represent us 1 n| 11 Important places
HIGHLAND HALL,
For GirlM aud onng L,adic*
3!!?
Highland Park on Lake Michigan,23 miles: 7 from Chicago. Unsurpassed for educational and healthful advantages, and refining. Influences. Fall session Sept. 20. AddresH'v*
NATH'L Br-ri.r.R. A. M. Prtn.
Foot Walnut Street 011 tlic River^ Bank. Is nature's great healer for Rheumatism*^ and Chronic DlJeases of the blood..
Hot Baih 35 cents. Cold cents. ]fyout are afflicted try it. frwz
Joseph H. Briggs, «v
Place, corner Fourth and Cherry streets is your best market if you have any poultry, eggs, country produce »r other things of that kind for sale. He pays the beat prices in the city. The traders in this city whowish to keep regularly supplied will find it to their Interest todeai with him is wanted to sell I AOCC
A LADY
our celebrated
only in the town where this paper is p»ib-@§j llshed commission, no rifck, but endorsement hundreds already working samples and terms supplied.
B. Huling & Co.,
CHICAGO,! tiL
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Dl A MAC JL Hold on installment* and ilnPIUO OCghipped to all parts of the HDP A KIC Icountry. Prices low and te. UnUflHO iterms of payment easy. Send S-: for catalogue. Horace WatersA Co., manufacturers and deaiora. j828 Broadway, New York.
C2T* 1»" you are not a subscriber already this copy of the WEEKLV GAZETTE is Dresented to you with the ope that you will look it over. It contains each, week a complete review of all the transactions of the seven days just past. The GAZETTE is a member of the Associated Press, an' advantage enjoyed by but one other weekly here, aBd prints all the dispatches, beside full local reports, and miscellaneous matter. It gives a telegraphic market rerort, tbe Indianapolis live stock market and the Teree Haute market, and they can all be relied on as correct
It co'tains more reading matter than any Tti re Haute competitor. If you liko the paper we request that you call and give it a trial. c' t.'*
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