Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1882 — Page 4

'ic M'eelutj (QnzetU.

W. C. BALL & CO

Enteral at thn Pottojlce at Tore Haute hid., cut second-clmtmal mailer.]

'RUES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Dally, 15 cents per w-ek: G3 cents per xionth |7.80 per year Weekly, $1.50 a year

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1882

BOB INOEKSOIX is an able man. He is u-it a eloquent when laboring to establish the. innocence of Star Route thieves as lie is when endeavoring to convince a suffering and dying world that there is 110 HI. [St.o uis Post—Dispatch.

But Bobcaunot even plead foi mercy for the thieves he is defending without referring to the sufferings of the Christ be bus blaspbened aud to the faith of the Magdalen. Robert has stated his purpose of going out of the practice of She law. It is high time he was doing so.

SENA'IUK JHH.N SUKKMAN, of Ohio, in a i-peech to his constituents the other day, took occasion to give parsing atten tion to the temperance question. He said:

Our extrenifc temperance friends propose to prohibit the trafllc absolutely. I •doubt whether this is in the power of the •General Assembly, which can only provide against the evils arising from the traffic. Besides prohibition is impossible and impracticable. In certain localities it may be supported aDd enforced, but in r.iiies and towns it can not be.

We must deal with things as we find Uiern.

A.TTOKNKY »ENEKA I, Bl'.ISlOW shotlld smooth down his rutted shirt front and go at Messrs. Brady and Dorsey again. This jury has practically tlecidfd that there was a star route conspiracy but with 'i perversity which points decidedly •to contact with "jury fixers" failed to •find Brady and Dorsey guilty. Every sane man in the country knows that Brady and Dorsey were the very head and flout of tliat eoiif-piracy. The two men who could not agree with these fellows as to their guilt have simply been tampered with. That is all there is of that The two rascals convicted were mere understrappers aud tools of Dorsey and Brady. These last conceived the business and organized it. The work before Mr. .Brewster now is to convict these juror9 and then to give Brady and Dorsey another trial which shall send them to prison where they belong. In the mean while Dorsey is still Secretary of the Republican National Committee.

CONHTiTU 11 OSA~LlTliOH1131TION. Under the above heading the New York Herald in its editorial columns recently had what follows to say concerning the prohibitory legislation proposed in this f»nd other western states. As an opinion •of an outsider looking on at a distance, at a struggle in which it lias

110

direct per­

sonal interest, the observations of our esteemed New York contemporary are of value. It says:

The leading issue in the Indiana campaign this year, as it is in Ohio and North Carolina, is the liquor question. The last lloosier Legislature, which was Republican, passed a resolution for the .submission to the people of a constitutional amendment prohibiting the manufacture or sule of liquors, wines or Deer as a beverage. The Legislature to be chosen this tail is to say whether the amendment shall be submitted to the piople. Although the issue somewhat complicated, ana neither party declares squarely for or against the measure, it is understood that Republican success will ni' an constitutional prohibition and Democratic success anti-prohibitiou. It' this is so the Republican party ought to be defeated. A constitutional amendment SUCH a that proposed in Indiana bus already been adopted in two or three states Bui such a law is the product of tempeiame tyranny aud fanaticism. It cannot be enforced in any state without an unwarranted interference with the rights aud liberties to which a majority of the people are entitled, and an injury to recogu zed agricultural and industrial interests. Good people everywhere deplore the evils of intemperance and favor & proper regulation of the liquor traffic.

But extreme prohibition is verv different from an}' proper or reasonable regulation. The proposed Indiana amendment, if enforced, would abolish the manufacture of wine and the brewing of beer, which are legitimate industries. It would Hippr ss their sale, which properly regulated, is a legitimate business. It would make it unlawful for any porson to drink at his own dinner table a glass of wine or beer made or bought in the state. Such a law is an extreme tyrannical remeuy for the evil at which it is .aimed.

PERSONAL.

Mr. Alvev, of St. Mary's, has rented the 'the Nipipert house on fourth and Poplar. Horatio Iveves and family will return from Massachusetts on Saturday morning.

Harvey Evans, of Otter Creek Townehip, left yesterday for Topeka, Ks., on a visit.

J. A. Vrydagli aud family left to-day (for Washington, D. C., their future .home

Mr. and Mrs. David Pugh moved Wednesday into the Burnett house on south Fifth street.

David L. Watson, son of D. W. Watson, left yesterday for Las Vegas on a pvosrpecting tour

Mr and Mrs, Van Wyck, of New York, are expected on the 15th. They will revmain two months. "..Captain J. W. Haley returned to-day

from Robinson, III., where he attended the soldiers' reunian. Bay Warren is traveling for Dale, Dutcher& Co, wholesale dealers in dry goods In New York.

Mr. Jacob II. Miller has returned ftom the east and now his purchases are comiiencing to pour in.

Rev. Whiie will conduct a caxnp meeting at Rrazil, commencing on the 15th and continuing for ten days.

Col. Nelson went yesterday to Indianapolis to meet his daughter Lizzie, who will attend school at St. Mary's.

Mr. Duncan Jewett and aiiss Mary arrived yesterday with the remaics of their mother. The funeral took place this afternoon

Jno. Young, of Honey Creek township, came in this morning with another big sunflower. His is fifteen inches across the face.

Dr. De Puy was campinc out on the Sierra Nevadas when iast heard from. He says ho is feeliDg better but lias gained no flesh.

James M. Lyons, of New Bedford. Mass, formerly in tho hardware business inTerre Haute, is in the city, the guest of John N. Wolf.

Rev. J. W. Greene last night married Charles M. Elam, of the American Exprass Cotupaoy, to Miss Mary J. Ball. The bridal couple have gone to Casey on a visit.

Judge John T. Scott returned from a business trip to Chicago yesterday. He happened to be at the Board of Trade when the Marquis of Lome paid his visit to that institution and was received and made a speech.

E. W. Woolcott, advance agent for the Rose Eytinge combination is in the city making arrangement for her appearance here on Saturday, the 10th inst. She appears in Dumas' new play the Princess of Paris. She is supported by a strong dramatic company.

A. B. Saisich, Grand Recorder A. O. U. W. through O. Ebel, Recorder Vigo Lodge No. 27, paid Mrs. Layton $2.(100, due her on 1 he death of her late husband James K. Layton. This is prompt payment as the assessment was only issued the eighth of last month.

J. A. Draper, who will be remembered as the partner of Mr. Buntin in the soap factoiy, four of whose children died within a very short time, returned to Terre Haute this morning from Chicago and will resume his connection with the Terre Haute Soap Company. He has been at work for a Chicago firm, who offered him every inducement to remain, but he preferred to leturn to Terre Haute.

Edward Rogers returned from Bloomington, lnd., last week where he had been visiting for two weeks. He reports( having a big time with the girls, and says Bloomlngton is the boss place to make mashes. Now what if the girl on the hill gets to hear this?

Mr. John Pugh will farm, not only his own place (the former Ogle farm) near Prairieton, but also his father's just below Honey Creek. He has removed to the house his father vacated when he came to town, and though he will have several hundred acres to farm he will do it successfully.

Mrs. E. C. Clark, of Northampton, Mass, is in the city for a few weeks, on her annual visit to her daughter, Mrs. Carliart. Thursday Mrs. Carhart's little daughter, Edith, celebrated the arrival of her grandma by falling head foremost from a second-story window. She turned a summersault on the way down aud landed in a sitting posture upon a lage rose bu-ih. She received no injuries except a few slight scratches from the friendly rose bush.

PERSONAL" MENTION.

SOMEBODY has discovered that the cat' is not mentioned in the Bible. Y'et there is the cat-e-chism.

A JEBSEYMAN has invented a cigar holder by means of which a man can smoke three cigars at a time, but alas! no man can invent a three-barrelled beer glass.

GRACE COURTLAND, of JNew York, has a new lecture which she calls "The Revelation of a Witch." In it she says: "Parlies are not broad enough for me. I am the mother of anti-monopoly."

THE King of Holland gets Avrathy al his cook and walks into the kitchen and shows him how io fry potatoes and roast meat. It would be better for the people if the King would stay in the kitchen.

MME. CATALANS, a Russian lady who has been spending the summer atNarragausett Pier, handles a gun better than most men. Out of twenty seven birds at which she took aim a few days ago she brought down twenty-five.

LIEUT. PATRICK MACMAHON, Marshal MacMuhon's eldest son, recently, for a wager, broke a convent window with an egg, and then handed the reverend mother his watch and chain and a valuable ring to be sold for the benefit of the poor.

The Wheat Crop.

Howard Harris, of Linton township, on eighteen acres raised 277 bushels of fultz wheat—an average of over fifteen bushels to the acre.

G. W. tfavis, of Nevins township, on eight acres raised eighty bushels of fultz wheat—an average of ten bushels to the acre. The field was injured by the wet weather.

R. J. Harris, of Sugar Creek township, on 170 acres raised 2000 bushels of fultz and velvet wheat—an average of over fifteen bushels.

J. F. Heady, of Linton township, on forty acres raised 470 bushels—an average of twelve busht Is to the acre. Mr. H. raised liO bushels of oats on two acres, from a sowing of vo bushels and three pecks. It wa9 black oats and was raised on blue grass sod and is by far- the best yet reported in this county.

Nathaniel Donham, ot Riley township, on 32 acres raised 514 bushels of fultz wheat—an average of 17 bushels

Walter Buell, ot Riley township, on 39 acres raised 6(0 bushels of fultz and gypsy v\ heat—'in average of a traction over 17 bualieU.

Thomas ParKer, of Sugar Creek town, ship, on fifty acres raised 860)^ bushels of red wheat—an average of seventeen bushels. Mr. P. sowed last spring}^ bushels of Russian white oats on about acre ot ground and got from it 28}^.

Charley Hoff raised six accs of yellow corn this year which is large and very well matered for the season. Mr. F. Rogers also raised some fine yellow corn ot what he cal Is the Dan oorhees variety. It is a yellow com aud the ears are large ones.

George Rumbley. of Riley Township, on 60 acres raised 1170 bushels of Fultz wheat—an average of over 19 bushels to the acre.

*t, -"5'

r** c*sr4- J. --f 7,

THE TEKRE HAUTE., WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Jackson Cox, of St. Mary's, raised 528 bushels of red wheat from 41 acres. He has on his place a single sunflower stalk having 57 blossoms.

Marion Garrigus, of Clay county, close to the county line, 011 2(5 acies raised 400 bushels of fultz and gypsey wheat, an average of over 15 bushels to the acre.

F. Hynes, of Prairieton township, on 80 acres raised 1,105 bushels cf fultz wheat, an average of over 18 bushels to tho acre. It was threshed by Allwood & Co. in eight and a half hours, the machine being set twice.

C. D. Benight, of Prairieton township, on 80 acres raised 1994 bushels of fultz and Alabama wheat, an average of neerly 25 bushels. It was raised in the bottoms.

J. A. Rumbley, of Linton Township, on 22 acres raised 341 bushels of Fultz wheat this year—an average of over 16 bushels to the acre.

Jokn A. Guenther, of Pierson Township, on 10 acres raised 131 bushels of Velvet wheat—an average of over 13 bushels to the acre.

C. M. Curry, of Honey Creek Township, on 38 acres raised 812 bushels of Fultz wheat—an average of over 21 b\ishels to the acre.

Roljert Jackson, of Harrison Township, on 30 acres raised 1057 bushels of Fultz wheat—an average of over 31 bushels to the acre.

H. M. Jackson, of Honey Creek Township, on 30 acres raised 092 bushels of Fultz wheal—an average of 23 bushels to the acre.

OBITUARY.

The mortal remains of Mrs. MaryM. Jewett were buried cn Monday at Woodlawn ccmetery. The funeral services were held at the residence of Mrs Iledden, on Ohio street, where she had resided, when in Terre Haute, for several years past. The officiating clergyman was Rev. Croft, who fills the 'pulpit of the Congregational church which was established in our midst by the husband „of her he buried.

The deceased was born in Baltimore February 10th, 1807, her patents being George W. and Margaret Moon.-. She was married on the 4th of October 1825 to Rev. M. A. Jewett, and they came to Terre Haute on the 16th of December 1834. She died on the 01I1 of September at Cornwall, on the Hudson, after a long and lingering illness which has really been of several years duration. She was attended during her last illness by her surviving children, a sou and daughtei, the former,E. D. Jewett, a resident of Paris, Texas, aud the latter, Miss Mary Jewett, who has been the constant companion of her mother during all the years of her sickness and before.

This in brief is the chronicle of the life of the gentlewoman whose mortal remains were laid at rest Monday beside those of her husband who had gone before her. The helpmeet lor years of a pioneer preacher who

State News.

A disastrous fire yesterday morning at Greenfield destroyed property to the amount of several thousand dollars. A livery stable and seven horses burned, including two stallions worth $900 each.

Gideon Palmer, who lives near Shelbyville, was arrested jTesterdav. charged with attempting to wreck a C. I. St.L. & C. train at Fairiand, ^unday night.

Farmers' Fences.

The coming fence is the national steel barbed wire, to be found at Shryer Bros.' Fifth and Main streets, who handle a very extensive line and can make it to the interests of the buyer to call on them before buying elsewhere. The demand for it can be imagined when it is known that they handle a car load a month. A sample of it can be found on the Fair grounds. They have also a general line of hardware, builders' supplies, sashes, doors, locks, etc., to meet the wants of everybody.

The Kidder Bros.'

Flour has become a house word with housewives. The "Prideof the Wabash" and other brands have attained a celebrity not confined to Vigo Co., nor to Indiana, but extending as tar west as the mountains. Before buying other flour, or exchanging your wheat for other, try one barrel or one sack of the Pride, learn just how to use it, and wc will vouch for your never again using the product of style mills, in preference to the latest improved steel

A

brought

in that

early day to our village the learning and piety of a scholarly Chris' ian gentleman, it is not easy to overestimate the refining and elevating influence she exerted, or the aid she rendered the fatners and mothers of the present generation in establishing on a right and sure foundatian the institutions, social, religious and educational, of our city, the results ot which we are now enjoying. Terre Haute is and ever will be a better place for her having Jived in it.

Accident at a Furtferal.

The funeral of Dr. James M. Starr, a prominent citizen of Gieene county, took place Tuesday at Mount Pleasant church in Sullivan county near the Vigo line. While the procession was going from the home of the deceased to tho church, the horse attacked to the buggy in whieh Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stout were riding became frightened, and in kicking struck in the forehead Otto Bentley, the little grandson of the Stouts, and seriously, possibly fatally, wounding him. The horse then kicked himseit loose from the harness and ran away, leaving the buggy standing in the road.

1

oilers.

Wabash Mills, west end of Main street.

The Commercial College

under the management of Isbeli & Miller bears all the pleasing signs of prosperity. The fixtures and outfit are of the best character. Tne high standard of penmanship, and accountant's work at this school is well known and ha.« been long established.

Young men living in Terre Haute and the vicinity can make no better use of their time this winter than to attend the school and gtt a practical business education. Young men on farms should especially remember this.

Peter Miller.

has on exhibition a beautiful little riding saddle which weight only 3J4 pounds. It is a feather weight and remarkably well made as is everything which Mr. Miller turns out. The best opportunity to see the extent of his display is to go to his Main street room.

_. #J

-«V- -hi

A Blast Furnace Trestle Falls With a Train of Cars.

Four Men Narrowly Escape With i.Their Lives—Three Injured.

Several Thousand Dollars Damage.

From Wednesday Daily.

A terrible accident happened at the blast furnace about 11:30 to-day, which came very near costing four men their lives, but by an almost miraculous chance all escaped without fatal injuries. A train ot thirteen coal cars, engine and lender (twelve of the cars loaded) was backing up the eastern trestle switch, when the traia ran too forcibly agaiut the bumper on the north end of the trestle and the whole trestle work 200, feet in length, fell with a crash that startled the neighborhood for a square around. The trestle was about fiiteen feet high at the uortli end and inclined to the south through the inclosure. where it was about ten feet high. The engine was inside the enclosure when it fell.

At first it was thought several of the men were killed, for it seemed impossible they should all escape in such a terrible wreck. The train was manned by John Patterson, engineer Charles Rrewer, fireman Lon Ilateb, foreman of the crew, and W. E. Burk. Hatch, who is the worst hurt of any, was standing on the rear car tor the purpose of signaling when to stop. He doesn't know just what he did, but supposes he jumped when he saw the trestle giving way at least he was found under the timbers of the trestle work, on which all but two of the cars were still standing, and was only saved from being crushed out of all human shape by the twety or thirnty tons of wreck immediately over his body, by the lucky chance that he was between two timbers which protected him. As it was he had his right thumb crushed and hie right forefinger broken, the bone protruding from the flesh above the knuckle, and the left side of his face badly bruised. He was taken to his home, 319 south Thirteenth-and-a-half, where Dr. Crapo dressed his wounds.

John Patterson, the enginekr, was the next worst hurt, sustaining a frac lire of one of the bones of his left forearm and a very painful injury to the elbow joint, the extent of which was not known when the reporter say him. He was taken to his home on Poplar between Eleventh and Twelfth, and Dr. DePuy dressed his arm.

Charles Brewer, the fireman, was thrown from his seat in the cab against some of the machinery, and sustained a severe bruise and sprain in the back. He thinks he will be able t« be on duty again in a few days. \V. E. Burk was standing between two of the coal cars on the narrow footing, and when the crash came, gave a

LEAP FOR LIKE,

which proved to be a lucky one. He cleared the wreck, but only by a hair's breadth.aud both the cars between which he was standing toppled over to the side to which he jumped, there being a large piece of iron used in the furnace standing under the other side which prevented their falling straight, down. Huge blocks of coal came tumbling after him and grazed bis heels, but he came out safe and sound.

THE DAMAGE.

The engine is badly wrecked. The pilot is broken, the trucks badly wrenched and the frame strained out of shape. It will have to be rebuilt. The cars are nearly all badly broken, the trucks in all the loaded ones being smashed to smithereens, The rails along the trestle are broken into about a thousand pieces, and especially under the engine show the terrible weight that came down on them. The amount of the damage cannot yet be accurately known, but it will probably not fall below $5,000, and may be more.

Satin lined overcoats and nobby Scotch suiis a new feature, at Lee Hirsch's, coruer Third aud Main.

Cedar Grove Items.

Health is improving. Miss Lucy Pugh writes home from Delavan 111., and is having a good time, that she talks of prolonging her visit two or three weeks.

Wheat sowing hereabouts will com mence in a few days. Farmers say this has been the best season for breaking ground they have known for several years.

Mrs. Mitchell, who lives in tho FairGrounds, was relieved of five dollars in money a few days ago by some light-fin-gered gentry, so she says.

Some one' from fourth avenue is quite regular in his Sunday evening visits to the "Little old log Cabin on the bill." he says he goes up there to the shooting match.

Bub, that wont- do, they dont have shooting matches by star-light

Mrs. Dukes, of Colfax, Indiana, had running sore on her anKle for two years. 'Lindsey's Blood Searcher" cured it

W. C. ALLEN, who has just openeu a mer-chant-tailoring establishment at 638 Main street, has a really superb line of piece goods. One side of his room is devoted to imported goods—French, English and Scotch the other to goods of American manufacture. He has French diagonals, worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres, doeskins and cloths and bird's eye coatings English cassimeres, and meltons Scotch Bannockbeuns in three colors. He has in fact every style of suitings, overcoatings etc., Mr. "Allen was formerly cutter for Ha rtstock and Bannister on a salary of $1, 800per year and is an accomplished man in the business.

"Sellers' Liver Pills" have been the standard remedy for malaria, liver complaint. costivene8«, etc.. for fifty years.

HOW TO SAVE.

All hard workers are subject to bilious attacks which may end in dangerous illness. Parker's Ginger Tonic will kenp the kidneys and liver active, and by preventing the attack save much sickness, loss of time and expense. Delay at such times means danger.—See other column' o., Qiendale, O.

*!-•.'

5

McKeen Bros' Mills

A few live firms have made Terre Haute the Itading milling city in the state, and not the least active among these have been McKeen Bros., proprietors of the mills at Tenth and Main streets and Ellsworth Mills, four miles north of the city on the C. & E. I. road. They were among the pioneers in introducing the latest and best patent machinery, anil by these improvements in the milling business have matie their mills second to none in the country. During the last year they have increased their capacity until they are now able to pit* duce 800 barrels of flour daily, of as tine a quality as was ever

OTOund.

Fanners

and farmers' wives are learning that the best flour is only to le made by the l^est machinery, and that it is letter to sell their wheat and buy flour or exchange it at the best mills. If they once use McKeen Bros' patent flour they will never use anv other.

Those who have failed to find glassis to suit them, should call on Dr. Crowley, Oculist, 420H Main street. Spectacles properly fitted free and sold from lOcts upwards. Largest stock and best goods.

Novelty Millinery Store. (No. 21 South Sixth.)

Mrs. Williams, formirly of New York, has opened out a millinery establishment at the aumber where all the novelties in millinery may be found at the lowest price. She has no old styles to work off, but ever) thing is the latest and best Remember the number, 21 south Sixth street.

THE selection of .uoods for fall trade in all branches is large and attractive. Notably so are the new carpets, oil cloths etc, down at Ryce & Walmsley's Carpet Hall.

The Albany (N. Y.) A^us observes: Judge McGowan, this city, was cured of rheumatism by St. Jacobs Oil.

The Salem (Mass.) Register mentions: Mr. J. S. L.-Favour, artist, surprisingly beuefi ed by St. Jacobs Oil. Rheumatism twenty years.

The County Fair.

The County Fair is now in full progress. At the time of our going to press no awards had been made. The paper next week will contain a full report of all the awards ot premiums and everything else of interest. Those whom this paper reaches before Saturday should take the advice of the GAZETTE and attend the fair.

Call and examine some of our $1.50 boys' suits, comprising, coat, vest aud pants. Lee Hirsch, corner Third and Main.

AMONG the testimonials Dau Davis on the occasion ot his thirty-first birthday, was a beautiful basket of flowers from Mr. and Mrs. L. Heinl and a boquet from Mrs. Samuel Bi id well.

THE Terre Haute Bluos area pretty clever set of kids but delicacy of shank, tenderness of moustache and lightness of muscle in the region of the hamstring, told fearfully against them in the game here. They are good in their class, but have no business in a free for all contest. [Marshall Herald.

Another feature udded to our stock— our 50 cent hat department, at Lee Hrrsch's, corner Third and Main.

THE strongest and most liberal insurance companies in the world are represented by B. F. Havens, 001^, Main aud Filth streets.

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a receipt that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-address-ed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D. New York City.

RAPER COMMAUDEBY, of Indianapolis, has challenged the St. Bernard Cothmandery of Chicago for a prize drill for that banner.

Call and see our suits for children at $1.25 per suit. Lee Hirsch, corner Third and Main.

Now Is Tne Time!

Every farmer ought to fertilize bis grounds and increase his crops by using "Bone Phosphate" for wheat, oats, corn, rye, grass, etc. Will be sold by the ton or single bag, at E. Rtiman's, agent for P. Fels & Son's celebrated Economizer and Bone Phosphate, southeast corner of Ninth and Main streets.

For the nobbiest and best fitting cloth ing call on Lee Hirsch, corner Third and Main.

IT requires a perfect knowledge ot the eye to properly tit spectacles, because a pair of glasses seem to rest the eyes, and feel comfortable to a person it does not prove the glasses fit. Spectacles that do not fit often cause cataract, cross eyes, near, far, weak, iriegular, or double sight. Dr. Crowley, ihe eye doctor, 42034 Main street, properly fits glasses free of charge, and sells spectacles and eye glasses from 10 cents to the finest gold glasses.

GIRLS wanting a situation should read the GAZETTE'S Wanted column.

ARTIFICIAL eyes inserted without pain. Large assortment on hand. Dr. Crowley. Oculist and surgeon, 420^ Main street.

THE DISTINGUISHING CHARM A delightful fragrance of freshly gather ed flowers and spices is the distinguish* ing charm of Floreston Cologne.

Insurance that Insures.

Losses on policies held in the Home Insurance Company, represented here by Boudinot & Brown, are equitably ana satisfactorily adjusted on a liberal basis ot settlement.

Glendale

Female

College.

Twenty-ninth year begins Sept. 19th patrona in Twenty HtaSM—chiefly wet

It*

__ west and

south are beat jadm of lta claims. Mad. C. Rive and others in Musical Department. I Address as heretofore, Bey. L. D.Potter, D.

jfvpfsr**-

•#."

4

mm

(G^RJINIMENT

The Great Healing: Remedy.'

ASTORIA

Old Dr. Pitcher's remedy for -4 Children's Complaints.'^

ASTORIA

Old Dr. ritcher's remedy for Children's Complaints.

14Especially

adapted io children." Dr. Alex. Robertson, 1037 2d Ay., N. T.

'Pleasant, Harmle*« and Wonderfully 1Efficacious* Dr. A. J. Green, Royerton, Iud.

I prescribe it as raperior to any known remedy." Dr. n. A. Archer, 63 Portland Av., Brooklyn.

2astoria is not narootio. Mothers, Nurse# and Dootors agree that for Sour-Stomach, Flatulency, Diarrhoea, and Const! ration, nothing is so prompt as old Dr. Pitcher's

Castoria* By assimilating the food, Castoria gives robust health and nat* ural aleep.

(WTAURJINIMENT

The Great Healing Remedy. An infallible cure for BheuniAtUm, Scl-

itics, Neuralgia, Wounds, Burns, Sprain*, Stiff Joints, Spavin, and Lameness from »ny cause.

P.T.Barnnm, tho great Showman, says "Among my vast troupe of Eiuestrians, Tcamstors, Horses, Camels, and Elephants, some are always strained, bruised, or woundod. My Surgeons and Veterinaries all say, that for casunlities to men and animals, nothing is so effioacious as Centaur Uniment." 433 Fifth Av., New York, May Oih, l'-TS.

SALE.

Ot Houshold Goods, Farm Implements, Stock, Growing Corn, Etc.

I will sell at auction on Saturday, Sept. 23rd, all my household goods, furm implements, consisting of ploughs, barrows, etc., my two-third interest in 22 arres of growing corn, two horses, one cow and other small articles. The sale will be on the farm of Linus Moycr, two utiles nortli of Lockport, in Riley 'ownship.

The term ot sale will be twelve months ime on all sums over five dollars. CHAM.ES E. FOSTEII.

The Artesian Batli,

Foot Walnut Street ou tlie Hi ver Bank. I» tmture's great healer for Rheumatism

If you

and Chronic OUenses of the blood. Hot Bath .lb cents. Cold cents, are nffllotedt ry tt.

Furniture and Stoves.

Persons desiring to purchase anything in the furniture line or sto»es should not tail to call at 323 and 327 Main street, they wish to fiDd the largest and most complete stock in both lines that there is in the city ana ibe most reasonable prices. Remember the place, Nos. 325 and 327 Main strrot. J. R. FISHKR.

Joseph H.Briggs,

Place, corner Fourth and Cherry Klreeis if* your best market if you have any poultry, *a(gn, country produce «r other things of tti'at kind for sale. He pays the bcsl prices in the city. The traders In this city vl wish to keep regularly supplied will Cud Jt to their interest to deal with h!tn

PARKER, MARTIN & CO. Commission Merchants,

No. 120 Washington Street, room CIUCAUU. Grain,Provisions, Seeds, Ac., bought,sold aud carried on marclns. Correspondents solicited. Agents wanted to represent us in all important pbices.

STUBBS BROS.,

Whoelsale Dealers and Jobbers in the "best quality of wm&i wr-i

Qiio ud FeauTlruii Stone Wira

it »i mM Sewer Pipe and Tilin

428

Ohio Street

Or. TOMLIN'S Dispensary and Clinic.

No. 415% Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.y wilt devote his entire attention to his specialties. Seni for paper containing certificates of cures.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE, notice is hereby given that! will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vlyo Co, at their October special term for a licence to sell intoxicating liqoors in a Jess quantity than a quart a' tiuj. with the privilege of allowing th- s*me to t»^ drank my premises for a period 01 one your. My place of business aud the premises wn-re-on sa'd liquors are to be sold and dranlc are located on the noitheast corner of tne cross roads at Seelysvllie, Lost Creek township, Vigo County, India naf

"APPLlCATlON'FOK LICENSE. No-tce la hereby given that I will appiy to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co. Ind., at their September term for a license to sell intoxicating liqoors In a leas quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on premises for a ferlod of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said llquon are to be sola and drank is located on lot 14, Centerville. Pie-son township, Vigo County, Indiana.

Mux3oy GoasKi.t,.

^^oxPrlnsare until yoa have examined what the Home Insuranre Company, represented by Boudinot &I|rpwn. _,

'V' S'"\ (j*"S* i'.'J

*1- -"A.-VV. iZ

.... ...

-1"',