Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 November 1882 — Page 2

§he W'Ml jgM'tt*-

THTJB3DAY, HOVBUBEB. 2, 18&2

&

THE boy who was injured at Oilman Reynold# tew days sro is able to be again.

oat

TUB term of Justice Scliotnehl expired yesterday. The term or Jttii,.. cokerly ?xt)ireh Monday.

TUKMJAY Jut-tic* Cooktrly married IKHHC Taylor and Nan Triable, boih OI Lost (,'rei township.

AT A. Arnold's cl tiling store there it a paii of pantaloons that measures litty^iivc itiehia iu the waist.

THE project for ereeiii.*

THE work of erecting the stone wall around the new jail ia not being pushed with as much vigor as it might be.

THE teachers of Harrison township out 'his morning in room No. 2 of Normal building unci organized their Institute for she ensuing year, with John L. Gordon, president, Charles Grosjean, secretary.

A Mm of Jobn E. Smyth, the Republican mannger in New York, was recently eivon a paymastersbip in the army by PioHident Aithur. The young man celebrated the event by getting so drunk and disorderly that be was run in by the police, at Washington, and flmd $2.3.

K. Wilson Very. ill.

Information comes from Sullivan that Henry K. Wilson is very dangerously ill with a bladder trouble. This will be sad news to his host of friends here.

Fell Down a HaUihwayv

This morningfihortiy ftFtW ten o'clock an old ijeriileman named Newcome from the vicinity of Howling Green carelessly walked into the open hatchway OD the first floor of Sliryer Bros, extensive retai' liardwaicstore and fell into the 'cellar His head and shoulders struck on a pile of fire biiek and he was painfully and badly hurt Dr. Young wa^ promptly summoned and dressed the wound which though they will cause a good deal of auflciing are by uo means of a tat al- attire No bones were broken.

A HAPPY EVENT.

The Wade—Ensey Nuptials*. To the (IAZKTTE: 4 Married, at the residence of Hon. S..T. Ensey, of this city, by Rev. T. C. Webster, Of Waveland, Ind., on the eveningof October 20tb, Mr. Gtorge W. Wade, and Miss Ida Ensey, at twenty-five minutes after eight o'clock p. "At., the liappy coup'e stood at the marriage altar, ana wer« united in the most holy bonds lor life. The room that contained the guests was beautifu'ly adorned with choice and fragrant flowers. The invited guests •were given a splendid vupper by the parents of ihe bride. The bride and groom were tastefully attired, and seemed as happy as marriage could make themi. They w' re the recipients of many beautiful and valuable presents. Mr. Wade is a first cla£s businessman and Miss Ida is :&cultuied and btauiiful young lady, and is in (Veiy way qualified to make an excellent wife, and map their journey through lifd be crowded wiih ceaselcsS blessings.

Anion* the guests were- Mr. John S. Ensey, of Cincinnati, W. N. Ensey, of •Juds'm, lnd., and family, John A. Woody, a son-in-la*', and family, of Annapolis, Ind N. M. Taylor, E^q., soa-in-law, and family, of Dnuvillt1, lnd., Miss Wade, of VermHlior county, and Miss Hunt, of Montezuma, cousins of the groom, and Wm. b'orsvihe, of this city also Mrs. EliznbtMh Ensey and daughter Lizzie, were present at the weddiug.

PICKNILL'S PLAN

To Hnin Lizzie Sexton Fails, Bat it Does not Le^en His Guilt-

From Friday's Daily.J

Green Picknell, the man who brought little Lizzie Sexton to this city from Illinois and Attempted to seduce her while occupying the same room at the National Hotel, was placed in jail yesterday afternoon. The girl was given over to her aunt, Mrs. Morris, who lives on north Third street near the engine house. The facts in the case appear to be about as follows:

Picknell became acquainted with the girl at paitv, and as-ked her to marry liim after they had brcn

4

*!t\

keeping com-

•pany" with each other for awhile. She -consetted She is not Of teen years old, ibut ia well developed. Boil live near 9tobins»n, 111., the girl at a point call'-d Trimble Jstitiou. in Crawford county. Sh wanted t« come t'» this city tovisithe aunt, and Picknell, under a pretense of escorting her as tar as Marshall, came on through with her and about 12 o'clock nipht before last tootc tier to the National House, registered "G. W. Hamilton and lady. Huts nville," and they were

ASSIGNED ROOM 31 TOGETHER. In the afternoon yesterday Mrs. Morris caused their arrest just ns they were about to leave town. They had been to her house in the morning and aroused her suspicions that something was wrong. Lizzie was induced to make a confe sion. She said that under promise of marriage Picknell sought to overcome her virtue, that she consented to it, as she didn't think it made much difference as they were soon to be married, but that from natural •causes he was unable to accomplish his object. Picknell told substantially the same story. Last night the authorities wrote to Wm. Sexton, father of the girl, informing him cf the occurrence and asknlg him iome here immediately and take charge of her. He is expected today. Lizz'e Sexton has two uncles— .brothers of her father—living here.

3

FARING IN DAKOTA.

Plowing a Itraig&t Farrow Until Fall and then Harvesting raj Back.

A Few Startling Facts

Ti

Mi

fl'v

Opera

HOUK« at Crawfordsville IS agitated by the citizens ot that cily.

There was a murmur of astonishment, and the Dakota man continued: "I got a letter from a man who lives in my orchard, just before I left home, and ii had been three weeks getting to fhe dwelling house though it traveled day and nigut." •'Distances are pretty wide up there ain't they?" Inquired a New Utrecht agriculturist. "Reasonably,Reasonably," replied the Dakota man, "And the worst of it is,it breaks up families so. INvo years ago saw a whole family prostrated with grief. Women yelling, children howlin? and dogs barking. One of my men had hh camp truck packed on seven four mule teams, and he was around bidding every-body good bye." "Where was shegoing?" asked a Gravesend man. "He was going half way across the farm to feed the pigs," replied the Dako ta man. "Did he ever get back to his family?' "It isn't lime for him yet," returned the Dakota geutleman. "Up there we send young married couples to milk the cows, and their children bring home the milk." "I understand you have fine mines up that way," ventured a Jamaica turnip planter. "Yes, but we only use the quartz* lor fencing." said tbe Dakota man, testing the blade of his knife with his thumb, preparatory to whetting it on his boot. "It woudn't pay to crush it, because we make more money on wheat. I put in 8, 900 townships of wheat last spring." "How many acres would that be?" "We don't count acres. We count by townships and counties. My yield was $68 000,000 on wheat alone, and I'm thinking of breaking up from eighty to a hundred more counties n^xt season." "How do you get the help for such ex tessive operations!" asked the New Utrecht man. "Oh! labor is cheap," replied the Dakota man. "You can get all you want for from $29 to$47 a day—in fact I never paid over $48."

A LECHER'S WORK.

Seduction and Abduction of a Girl of Fifteen. From Thursday's Dally.

This afternoon Policemen Reagan and Knight arrested Green Picknell and Lizzie Lixton, the latter a young girl only fifteen years of ag& and wearing short dresses whom Picknell seduced at Robinson, Ills., and brought over, here with him. He is one of those ruffians who thinks the world is not already sufficiently full of prostitutes and wants to make more victims.

LATER.

The fellows name appears to be George W. Hamilton. That, at least, is the way he registered at the hotel. They live at Hutsonville.

CUTTING AFFRAY

At Prairieton Last Night Between Two Young Men. From Thursday's Daily.

Bolan White and Squire McDonald quarreled in Joseph Bowies' saloon in Prairieton last night, and White cut McDonald with a knife, inflicting several deep wounds in his breast. White fled after doing the cutting. A warrant was issued for White's arrest by Justice Volkers, but he could not be found/ Both parties are yonnir men and nnmarried. There was considerable exejjem^nt produced by the affair.

Looked as if He Had.

Tuesday night last a young man told his employer that he juot wouldn't miss seeing Sullivan that night for anything. The young man didn't turn up the next morning and the boys in the shop began to think that he kept his word. They thought there was no mistake about it when he came in on the morning of the second day with an artistic pair of black eyes out of which he could barely see. It seems that instead of going to see Sullivan the young man went to a surprise party and there got into a terrific encounter with a fellow who wasn't invited. It came very appropriate after talking about "seeing" Sullivan. V,

The Cutting Affray. From Saturday's Bally.

The latest information from Baysinger, the man cut by Davenport at Maxville the other night, is that his condition is constantly improving. He sat up yesterday and ate a seemingly hearty meal. His assailants are still confined in jail.

This is theQfirst year since 1865 iu wh ch there has not been a deficiency asked tor to meet the expenditures of the Postoffice Department.

«v- .spif-jr

es

as

"Yes sir," jqsuraed the pakota man, the crowd of agriculturists drew back from the bar and seated themselves around a little table "Yes, sir, we do things on rather a sizable scale I've seen a^ man on one of our big farms start out in the spring and plow a straight furrow until fall. Then he turned round and. harvested back." "Carry his grub with him?" asked a Brookly farmer, who raises cabbage on the outskirts. "No sir. They follow him up with a steam hotel, and have relays of change plows for him. We have big farms^ip there gentlemen. A fr of mine owned one on which be had to give a mortgage, and I pledge you my word the mortgage was due on one end belore they could get it recorded he other. You see it was laid off in counties."

WM

*,

ii#

msam

r^«i mnnDlT^ W TTTW WTfWW? IT ffl

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZXTTl

An Able Argument in Behalf oi Man's Bight to Control Himself

In What He Shall Eat and DrinkExtracts From His Speech Last fflght-

From Saturday's Tally.

A large and intelligent audience gathered at the Court House last night to hear Herman Determan, editor of the Evansville Demokrat, discuss the prohibition question. Mr. Determan spoke in German and was attentively listened to throughout by some of our lest German citizens. His argument wa9 forcible and convincing*. We give a few extracts from his speech:

The American idea is that the people and not the majority is sovereign. "You, every one of you, is a sovereign and is the fountain of governmental power. If an earthquake were to kill the whole population of the state of Indiana with the exception of two citizens, these two citizens would be the sovereign people of this state. These fanatics want to make the majority the fountain of power. They want to make the majority the guardian of morality, and these very men will, if they carry this plan, say that a man who does not go into'a church cannot be a tLOral man, and will compel you by laws to go into chuicbes. Ten years later they will say that a man cannot be a good citizen unless he goes into the churches of the majority, and they will enact laws by which they will compel you to sacrifloe your religious independence to the will of the majority for, if you concede to the majority the right to dictate what and when and where an'd how the majority shall eat and drink, you cannot consistently deny to the majority the right to dictate to the minority, how, when and where it shall pray. They speak about the infallibility of the pope. But my friends, if a citizen, may he be a Catholic or a Protestant, does not believe the pope's infallibility, in questional of morality and dogma, there is no policeman to compel you, and no law to punish ou. But if you do not submit to the infallibility of these fanatics they want the whole machinery ol' the government to compel you. I say to you this-doctrine of the unlimited rigbt9 of popular majorities is the very death-stroke of liberty it overturns the fundamental principles of our Democratic institutions it stamps out every spark of independent thinking and feeling from the breast of this people it makes the holy cause of morality dependent from the fluctuating waves ot popular sentiment it puts bru tal force into the place of intellectual treedom it shakes the pillars of your grand and glorious republic, audit throAvs back this proud people for centuries on the path of civilization.

The idea that individuals shall u|h$ld a governmental machinery in order that policemen should dictate to them how and what they shall not eat, or drink, is absurd. Government is the product of our tax paying. Cease to pay your taxes and government will collapse. Now how can a sensible man suppose that we can keep up a government in oider to be deprived of the right to eat and to drink what we wish? The protection of this kind of individual rights is the very purpose of the establishment of governments.

The be9t and truest Americans who ever lived in this country stand on our platform. George Washington drank wine and whiskey. Thomas Jefferson fought his whole life for these principles. Is not this whole republic founded on the principle of self-government Would not Christ himself, who transformed water into wine, stand on our platform But where shall the boundary lines between the sphere of individual libeity and state interference be drawn? Now, let these fanatics prove in the face of history, in the face of all what wine and beeidrinking nations hare achieved for our modern civilization, tbat the prohibition of the sale of alcbolic and maltous liquors is necessary for the maintenancs of this civilization. Can any sensible man pretend that the Germans and AngloSaxons are physically and morally degenerated by beer-drink iBg? Were not the men, who, two thousand years qgo, slided on their big shields down the Alps in to Italy, and who Terrified the Koman soldiers by their bulky forms, beer-drinkers? Were not the men who annihilated, in the dark shades of the Teutoburg forest, with their Ions spears, the legions of Varus, beer-drinkers?

Were not the men whom Tacitus, the famous Roman histoiian,'praised as the most healthy and uncorrupted race, beerdrinkers

Were not the men who routed Attila and the Buns &n the Catalonian fields, and by this saved Christianity, beer-drink-ers?

Were not the men who destroyed the armies of Mobamedanism in the battle of Tours, and Poitiers, beer-drinkers?

Were not the Anglo-Saxons and Germans who destroyed the army of Naloleon at Waterloo, beer-dHnkers Were not the men who, ten years ago, under the splendid leadership oi that beer-drink-er, Moltke, fought hundreds of victorious^ battles, beer-dirinkers?

Is not Bismarck, the greatest living statesman are not bis opponents in arliament, Windhorst and Eugene tichter, beer-drinkers? Is it not an absurdity, to speak in the face ot all such facts, in the face of races which produced such men like Goethe, Schiller, Lessing, Kant,Mozart, Beethoven, Wagner, Shakespeare, Byron, John Stuart Mill, Herbert Spencer, Walter Scott, about the necessity of prohibiting the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors in the interest of civilization and the maintenance ot the government.

I told you that these fanatics want to make the state the guardian of morality, that they want to confiscate millions of property iu the interest of morality, that they want to throw thousands of people, who pay their taxes, on the pavement, and rob them of all they possess. Can there ever lie a true and sincere Christian who pretends that his fellow citizens are not entitled to the same amount of personal liberty which he claims for himself? Indeed, a

n'ce morality, which appeals

&

'tii' 1

ri" '-t j/«r i/:: :i

^i' t^v^"^:'

A

to the stale power, and by such an appeal, confesaLt-its own inability to light through its doctrines on their own merits! Indeed a nice morality, the code of which depends from the amount of soap, sent over from Washington. Think of Hubbell and Dorsey, the expoundereof true morality, to grease the wheels of morality which depends from the brutal raids made by hightoned Republicans upon the earnings of government cleiks, errand boys, porters and laundresses!

What a contrast! Eighteen hundred years ago, twe've poor fishermen commenced to preach the Gospel of Clirut and in spite of the brutality of Roman soldiery, in spite of all persecutions, in spite of the tigers, lions and panthers ot Domitian and Diocletian, in spite or the thousands of swords by which government tried to destroy it in its cradle. Christianity grew up to a gigantic tree! And now. What a mockery! These Christian fctatesmen appeal to the government to uphold Christianity by means of policemen, hickory clubs, Hubbells and Dorseys! Does any sensible man believe that Christianity would have conquered the'world if Peter and Paul had hired policemen in order to beat their teachings into the heads of Jews and Pacans by means of hickory clubs if they had relied on the tricks and devices of ward-bummers'and slate-fixers, instead of on the intrinsic power of their doctrines?

Now, my friends, as for me, I only accept one fundamental principle which lies at the bottom ot all morality, irrespective ot dogma ic-al differences an4 religfous distinctions and tbat is the proposition tbat every individual is morally bound to concede to his neighbors and fellow-men the same amount of individual liberty which he claims for himself. It is the principle which was pronounced by Frederick the Great, wnen he said that in his kingdom each citizen could seek his salvation according to his own fashion and will. I say to you, my friends, there is a dark aud dangerous spirit of intolerance striding through the whole civilized world. The brute in man commences to stir. From the banks of the Volga to the ridges of the Bohemian mouutaiu9 religious and national intokrance is whetting its knives. And if you, my friends, do not stand together in this light for personal liberty and the fundamental principles of this republican government, these fanatics will transform this beautiful and glorious country with its proud and majtstic rivers, its unbounded natural treasures, into a miserable desert where you see only sneaking and slinking hypocrites spy around and try to smother every spark of human independence.

Now, my friends, is the time to stand close together. Whoever keeps in the background is a coward and a traitor! If you don't do your duty, fhe ship of personal liberty will go down in a bottomless ocean of fanaticism and intolerance, and not one of you my friends, will be able to catch, a beam or plauK 10 save his,personal liberty.

CNIN0NDE L'ENLOS

the celebrated French beauty, enthralled hearts at the age of seventy. She took cftre of her teeth So ought all her charming sex. Any lady whose toilet table lacks it, should procure Sozsdont and use it regularly. Her mirror will soon reflect a row of teeth shaming the pearls of the Orient in beauty, making charming contrast with the vermillion tint of the lips. No tooth-wash equals it.

The dining-room in Mr. Tilden's new house cost $02,000, but no figures in regard to the nursery are given.—[Chicago Tribune.

SILVER CKBR, N. Y., Feb. 6,1880. GENTS—I have been very low, and have tried everything, to no -advantage. Iheard your Hop Bitters recommended by so many I concluded to give them a trial. 1 did, and now am around, and constantly improving, and am nearly as strong as ever. ,,

W. H. WELLER.

Hannah Bock, aged 21 years, of South Bergen, N. J., blew out the gas in her room before retiring. She was found dead in her bed on the morning of the 13th in!,t.

Twenty years test proves that Brun'xer's Carminative Balsam is the champion of all remedies for Colic in Infants, Teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or lor adults for Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the stomach or any pains ot the stomach. Its reputation is unparalleled. 25c, 50c and $ 1. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

"ROUGH ON RATS."

It clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies ants, bodbutrs, skunks, chipmunks. 15 cents. At'Druggists.

The spelling reformer who is cataloguing the library of Wellesley (Mass.) college, spells his name Dui. His father spelt it Dewey.

A SENSATION ot warmth in the throat and air passages, which continues from two to four hours, is the effect of a dose of Cough Bush. It stops cough almost nstantly^

Sotnc sanguine chap, who is probably interested in the business, says that the cavalry of the future will be mounted on bicyeles. ,,

"BUCHUPAIBA."

Quick, complete cure, all annoying kidney, Bladder and urinary diseases. $1 Druggists. Depot: Gulick, Berry & CoTerre Haute lad.

A Muscatine schoolboy has gone insane from sitting up nights trying to find the streams mentioned in the river and harbor bill.

THAT HUSBAND OF MINE. Is three times the man he was before he bagan using "Well's Health Renewc^" fl, at druggists.

Mr. Wm. Jones, of Indianapolis, used Brown's Iron Bitters with great benefit. He likes it better, than any tonic he ever used.

The catalogue of the University of Vicuna this year contains the names of 4823 students, the largest number since the year 1650,

Avoid Fever, Ague and Billioushelss by taking Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic. Colden's no others Of druggiBts.

A DESIRABLE house, at low rent, is ad-

1vertiscd.

v*~r n*

'T ,.** .!•

jL

1

Knowleflfio is Power.

'READ:

KNOW THYSELF.

THE untold mlreiies that result from indiscretion In early life tony re alleviated and cared. Those who doubt thiSH»*ertlon 9boud purchase tbe new medical work pobtinhM by the Peabody Mpdic*»l Institute. Boston, entitled THE SCitNCE OF LIFE OR, SELF-PRESERVATION. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility, Prematuie Decline in Man, or Vitality Impaired by the Errors of Youth, or too close application to buslnesf, may oe restored and manbood regained.. 268th edition, revlr-ed and enlarged, just published. It is a standard medical work, the beat in the English language, written by a physician or great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and Jewelled ilMec medal by the National alt

No medicine gt7en as a general thing.

OFFICE:

24*

north Fourth street, Terre Haute. Ind,

WE

5«V"

IWEAW YOU.

Want good, energetic agent* everywbereto sell our t»«*r

THE

MOST

RELIABLE

-^000^-

IN E W O

FGBVijfS

SGIDBYDRUG91STS

-"57^'* Y"

edical Association

ItcontaTuH beautiful and very expensive engraving?. 300 page*, more than 12o valuable prescriptions for all loinm cf diseases, acute and chronic, the reBUlt of many yearn of extentiive anil successlul practice, either one of which is wortn ten times the price »f tbe book. Bound iu beautiful Fiench cloth, embomed, full giU. Price only |1.25 by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, illustrated sample six cents, now. THE SCIE5CK OF "LIFE OR, SELF PRKSEK

ATIOU,

Is beyond all comparison the most extraor* dlnary work on Physiology ever published. There is nothing whatever that the married or single can either require or wish to anow out what is fully explained—[London Lancet. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE OR, SELF- I'EKSKR-

VATION,

ia a marvel of art and beauty, Iwarranted to be a better medical book in every sen«e that can be obtained elsewhere for douti« the price, or the money will be refunded in every instance.—[Author.

N. B.-YOUNUand MIDDLE AGED MEN1 can save much time, sutlerlng aud expense by reading the 8cience of Life, or COD ferring with the Author, who may q«» consultfd ou all diseases requiring skill aud experience. Addreea

Peabody Medical Institute-

Or, W. H. PARKER, M. D.

4 Bulflnch Street, Boston, Mass.

M.BOUNCER & CO.

0pp?sita Market H.ute, South Fourth Street. Dealers in Fancy and Staple Bard ware, Tinware, Farm Seeds, Wooden Ware, Doors, Sa9b, Glass, Paints, Oils, Fence Wire, Rope &c. and Fruit Cans.

You should call and get prices before purchasing elsewhere.

PATENTS

Obtained, and all business in the U. S. Pat nt Office or in the Courts attended to fo MODERATE FEES.

When model or drawing is sent we advise as to patentability free of charge: and we majte NO CHARGE UNLESS WEObTAIN PATENT.

We lefer, here, to the Post Master, the Supt. ot the Money Older Div., and to of llcials of the U. 8. PateDt Office. For circulars, advice, terms and reference to actual clients in your own state or county, address

C. A. SNOW & CO.,

Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. MTMentlon this paper.

pictorial

/Uwtfl* Bible.

The best in the

world. 2500 Illustrations, 1000 pp.,

handsome bindings, and many valuable features found in no other Bible. Sells at sight. Also Rldpath's History of the U. 8.. complete with the present administration. If you want to make money send for terms, circulars, etc. A dress WILDE* STOWS. ISO W. FOURTH ST., ClJiClHIUTL O.

"FRIGHTFUL -E DISEASE.

SNAPP & ROGERS.

wmmm

1

&

llLHII

V'

A

1

T.IHE

ICEAI MAIL STEAMSHIP

PAnrr. -r BOSTON. BALTIMORE.!

QUEBEC. HALIFAX,

PREPAID PASS AO 19 CERTIFICATES for Friends and Relatives from the OLD COUNTRY, to any Railroad Station or Steamboat Landing In the Western States.

Available at a unlfocmjprlce from Liverpool. Bristol, Cardiff* Glangow, Londonderry, Queenntown, Belfast, and, also being the only line taking pafeengers direct from last named port.

A lso Psuage Tickcti from A merle*, to said places. leaned at very Lowest Bates exlstlna. Whatsoever the reductions aunonnced, al-1 ways ascertain tbe Allan Rates befort* pnrchaslng, and become convinced of ad-, vantages offered. Accommodations unexcelled. Apply to the Company'soffice of

ALLAN & CO.

Gen'i Western Agents, 72 LaSalle St., Chicago, Ills. Dr to the Company's Agent* all ovor tho WO«t|v

CHAS. J. SUNDELL, Manager.

Mason & Ham iin

nDP 1 WQare certnlnly best, having been unanngw decreed at every Great|, World's Industrial Competition for 8lx-» icen Years no other American organs having been found equal at any. Also cheap-? est. atyle 109 84 octaves: sufficient compass and power, with best quality, for popular sacred and secular ftmstc In schools or families, at only $22. Onn hundred otli^r styles at *80, *57, ftiO, *7?, *78 *93, *1(8, *114, to louOnnrt up. Tne larger siylw» arc wholly nnviviilwl by any other organs. Also for easy payments. New illustrated catalogue free. Tliii- company have commenced ilio pi JunCmanufacture of I'priitlit Grnwii

InHw3i'lauos, intioduclng important Improvements nil ding lo power and beauty of tone and durability. Will "ot require tuning one-quarter a« much'aso her pianos, illustrated circulars free.

The *SON A HAMLIN Organ and Piano Co., 154 Tremont Ht. Bos'on, E. 14th St.*

BEST

Old DR. KLINER

SPECIALIST.

Chronic Diseases.

Not Fail to send tor our FALL Prico-Lisi for1882:

Free to any address upon application. Containsdcscriptions of everything

required f.»r Personal or Family use, with over 2,200 illustrations. We sell all goods at wholesale priccs, in quantities to sr.ifc the purchase*. The only institution ia America who make tiii-i ttV'ir pjipciifl business. Address MONTGOMERY WARD A C0.v

Ml V.'ixHmiS Arcane, Cklean IU

husines now oafore the pui lie. You can make money faster at work for us than at anything elte capital no

needed. We will start you. *12 a day and upwards made at bopae by the Jnlu»triou% Men, women, boys and girls wanted everj where to work for us. Now the ffnie. You can work iu spare time ouly or your whole time to the buHltieas. You cai live at home and do the work. No otnw business will pay vou nearly as well. one falls to make enormous pay by en gag--ingatonee. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily and honorably.* Afldrpws

TkukAI'o..

Augusta, Ma-ue.

CROWN SEWING

MACHINE

IJ THE best

It Is tho resnlt of 20 Ten"' experience and cxperlmemts in Sewing Machines. It

eambino th*

nnod point* of altpretent and former make',

4aluabU

It Is

and

ig§®8

LOST MANHOOD

RESTORED. Free Beceipt sent to the afflicted for the cure of Nervous Deoilily, Impaired Bram Power. Early Decay, 4c., sent in sealed envelope. Address,

KING 4 CO Indianapolis. In d.

and Is

not a one man ''or one Idea "machine, othc rs are. It avoids tho defects of others, aad $oslesAes »ns and

features and conveniences.

large, light-running, noUtlr.M. handtomt, novt, durable,

rimpU.

Wnrrnnted nnil

In repair free for 5 years. CirctUarstvUh tfteeon request It la surely tho irovelt Don't fall to seeilr

vinient, ifurabi Uentinrenn full description sent best. A trial will before yon buy MACHINE OO..FL. ttEO BBNT. 81 and SB Jackson

WUFACTUBID BT FLOR E NCI'. iee, Maes. WHOI/ESALED WF SB Jacfcaon'Si, Chicago, IU

Worth Sending For

Dr. J. H. BCHBNCK, of Philadelphia, has| Just published a book on "Diseases of the Lungs and how They Can be Cured." which is ottered Free, postpaid, to all applicants If contains valuable luformatlou for all: who suppose themselves afflicted with, or ,: liable to, any diseases of the throat or lnngs? Addrem Dr. J. H. 8CHEN0K 4 HON, W0 Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa P. O. Box, '2833.

rtaartAbly

PBBMTI

Thos. B. Snapp, Newton Rogers,

Manufacture to order window and door frames, mouldings, bracketa, and casings, r4| DE ALE its IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles. Office and lumber yard First and main streets. Planing mills corner of Second and Vine streets.^, Terre Haute, Ind

an

r-.

the best

DIET

BlBPECPlf

rrM

,3"5 X5 '.~5_

1'S

fa enf'-rtc-i'* ft: e*ev?» k: 'u.