Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 November 1882 — Page 8

TO SUBSCRIBERS OF THE DEFUNCT LEDGER. The Terre Haute Ledger, as will be seeo by notices elsewhere in this paper, IIHH been killed. Its subscription list vras alworbed by the GAZETTE. Tlie

JAZETTR will be

SENT

UF, IIKJ

GAZETTE will le sent to you until

ali airrcirages aTe paid and the paper fitopp. d. To secure prompt clearing up •of int' Ledger accounts a c!i«*t»not of 25 per cent, will be given to ail i*o is who pav up before the 1st of December un.l, if they are not alreadv doing so, subscribe lor the GAZETTE. This is a liberal offer: Sending for full time on all payments in advance and throwing off one-fourth lor all debts, if made promptly and the GA

ZETTE

is taken. We prop»se rendering

the bill in this article. We will give at the end of iliis article the date to which you were pad up for the Ledger, as appea's en tie books of that concern. If it is in advance of the 20th of October, 1362, you wi'l understand that you are credited with the excess. If it. is behind you can oaiculute yourself the amount you owe, remembering that it is to be estimated at $1.50 per year, winch is Yl% cents pjr month. After the whole bill is calculated at the above rate deduct oue-foUiili, and send us three-fourths—if you do it promptly and subscribe for ihe GAZKITK. Otherwise the bills will be given into the hand4 of a collector and payment in full Ixj reijiiircd. The I niied StaUs postal laws are published in this paper, and as you see are clear and plain in definition of the riahts of a publisher. If you live in Viscounty or

CDIUC

gpK

1B8

to all if the »ub-

scribers of the Ledger, not already taking the OAZKTTIS. A'! pct-ons who have paid in advance l'«r ihe Ledger and who are taking the GAZETTEwill have the excess credited oil th :ir accounts on our Itooks. If their naw are not ori our bo"U* tbey will be put Uiere ami tilt jr sent until the expiration of the (inn- for which they have paid. All accounts due the I/clger are payable to the •GAZKTTK. As you were a subscriber to that p*r* and its subscription belongs to

occasionally to

Teire Haute the next time you are in the city call at the GAYETTE olllce and the matter can bs straightened up It you am distant from here send a lcmittance by letter. We give herewith the date to which your subscription for the Ledger,

If you were a subscriber to it, was pa ti

WM C. BALL & Co.,

Publishers Daily aDd Weekly Gazette,

AOUI.1I

Fil'IH street.

P. S.—If the above blank is filled with a date and a mark on the margin it refers to the person t^ whom it was sent. If not so tilled and marked it is of no -conorn lo the reader and may be skipped, ihouiih we cannot help saying to the 'GA/.E'ITK'S own regular subscribers that those wild know themselves to be behind will eonler a favor on us if they will .-square up as soon as possible, as we are spending a gieutdeal of money in the paper and desiie to still further improve *t. The GAZETTK. with the additions to its subscription lists thus made, has a »circulation among the country people «1 "Vigo county nearly three times as great as that of all the other Terre Haute papers combined, and is thus the paper foi the fanners to take, having, as it does, nil the newt* about them and circulating so •extensively among them.

^H2Ctk.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1882

THE stove dealers arc doing

big bus

iness. TIJK lilermakers if the Vandalia shop will uive a ball at Turner hall, Dec. 6th.

Tuh slrriH'-elcct of Clark county, Ills., is a broinev of Policeman Parr, of this city.

I'l

ULAKS

las-t night entt ted A. J. Kel-

leyV ouse on south Sixta street, but' teuk LOthing of values.

I:OY

who wants to learn a trade can

st .m-thing to his advantage, in the wanted column of this issue.

TitKsf^o^l board met last eveniug at th" Mr. Lauclrum, he being iu get from the house as yet.

You tiet, when coughs and colds are flying nb iut like gnats in a storm, "Dr. Seiltfis Cough Syrup" it a*sure cure.

THIKB was no 9cbool yesterday Q(.R to-day at the Commercial College on account of the death of PiOf. IsbelT's wife.

WB know of instance where one cirzen ot" this oily l«t somebody a new hat thai Iamb would fce elected, hut li*-* totgotttn who he bet with and therefore -can't get the bat.

THK five-vear-oki daughter if Mrs. P. :B. Bu'br died yesterdiy at Terre tlaute, '.where she had been suing with her another. 'The body vra tr.«uitht here this afternoon, and will le buried tomorrow. —|Laf#y«aie Cornier

IN a ess- ju«t the defendant, a storeki oper, \v:i« responsible tor the W 'Ut ng oi «-»'i•» a toy pistol sold by )e end ant.. If tins is to make a preci'0**nt, i-llft 't t'»y pistols will either be ueful »e\t y«-ar or tl.ero will be a tine crop of lawsuits just after the Fourth of July.

NUW ALBANY LKIX

it is a settled

fact that just as soon as "Our Jim'! Rice enters upou his duties as auditor of state, he will close a contract with County Clerk Mitrhell for a marriace license. The negotiation to this end was coueluded in tho elerk's ollicc this afternoon. The Ledger knows who she is, but will not tell.

THE state ollicer- elect will assume their duties ou the following dates: Secretary of state, January 10 attorney general aud clerk ol' th3 supreme court, immediately after the official count of the vote auditor of state. an nary 25 treasurer of state, February !J superintendent of public instruction. March 15 Supreme court judges, January 1.

ST. JOSEPH'S FAIR.

OWN*Sixteen Hundred Dollars Cleared at the Recent Festival. The following is a financial statement of the recent fair given at Dowling hall by St. Joseph's church congregation.. It was one of the most successful undertakings ever gotten up by any church in this city: Cash (tactions....: Supper tkb'.e Icc cream table Fancy table .Lemonade stand Floral stand GraW bag Chance books Door, first night Door, second night ....— Door, third night 107 ?Ji Tickets sold before 00 Miscellaneous

Total proceeds Total expenses

She was born in the year 1800, in Warren, Massachusetts. She removed at the age of six vears, with her parents to Naples, New York, where she received her education and remained there until she was 18 years of age, when she again removed with her parents to Terre Haute Ind., when it was but in its infancy. She has lived to see our great city grow from a very small village lo the beautiful and flourishing city it now is. She lived to see her children one by one drop their golden sheaf till nearly all are gone before her. She was married to Wm. Soules in the year 1820 they lived together 37 years when she was left a widow. She was the mother of 13 children, of whom six survive lier three sons and three daughters. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Alfred Kummer, and were attended by many neighbors and friends.

She was converted and united with the Methodist Episcopal Church in the year 1842 of which she has ever remained a true christian and member for forty years. She has been heard to pray for each and evtry one of her family that

Y,hey

may meet her in that heavenly land, HVere patting will be no more. ^'e have laid her to test.—None knew her b'U t° I've her.—None named her but to praise.

IK'iss Mary Kaufman.

'Death love*' a shining mark." Yesterday evening betv'een five and six o'clock Miss Mary Kaufman d'ed after a lingering illness "with fy^oid fever at the residence of her wido\7e(l mother, Mrs Catherine Kaufman, at ,211 Bouth Ninth etrett. The deceased .-1R9 had the warmest sympathy of a Hr^'e( circle of friends during her painful

From Monday's Daily.

LITTLE CARRIE RRA.

Notice is published in this issue of the death ot little Carrie, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. S. Rea, of Bement, Rea & Co's.

MRS. E. F. IIOWE.

The Rev. Mrs. E. Frank Howe died at Newtonville, Ma*1., at 3 o'clock Saturday evening, alter a protracted sickness. Mrs. Ilowe was born at Munson, Mass., and married Mr. Howe there in 1861. Her maiden name was Fiances Gates, She was a graduate of Holyoke Seminary. Her disease was a malignant tuinorof the liver and her illness began the jatier part of August.

She recovered from the first attack so that she was able to walk about her room, and once to write to Mr. Howe in Peoria where he stayed three weeks, but tie first week in October dangerous symptoms appeared with great suffering and the physicians proLouiced her case hopeless. During the last two weeks there was less acute suffering but great prostration with intervals of comparative comfort, and she parsed away on Saturday morning at o'clock. She was very patipnt and braved through it all—wonderfully bright and cheerftil—very anxious to live but perfectly resigned to God's will, "fearing neither ttte end nor what w8# to cotne after it." The service was to be at Newtonville at 1:30 this afternoon. The highest commendation that can possibly be given her is emb aced in the words ^Mr. Howe once used in speaking of her:

The heart of her husband doth safely trust in her." Those who knew them say theii matried life was nearer the perfect ideal th»n any they tver saw. Only those whose acquaintance was intimate in their home can realiz- wh*t a crushing blow her loss is to him. There are four children, two sons and two daughters.

MRS. W. C. ISUELL:

rile worst fears of the family have been .realized and Mrs. W. C. Isbell died last night, aged 23 years. Notice of the funeral is given elsewhere in this issue. Mrs. Isbell was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garvin and was a bright and interesting lady whose death will be greatly lamented. jt

WE know of one of the strangest bets on record. Two young gentlemen who had been going to see the same young lady, agreed to give up the respective right ot one or the other to the attentions of the fair damsel, it their favorite candidate was not elected. And it remains to be said that the looser, up to this morning at any rate, according to the report of the winner, has lived up to the terms Of his bet religiously.

your grower JO^FEE.

WABASH

£t¥*'% ju.v

I 11 00 110 133 28 83 00 10 30 32 00 9 00 1088 15 21 70 83 25

13 00

$1704 08

.... 99 00

Net proceeds 08 Father McEvoy desires the GAZETTE to express his thanks to everybody who contributed to making the fair such, a grand success.

OBITUARY,

Almira B. Soules. (Communicated.)

Sister Almira 13 Soules departed this life Thursday evening November Dili 1882, aged 82 years, two months and :i dap. The deceased was one of the oldest ciiizens of Vigo County..

nc88

au('

now tuat she is gone they have nothing to love hut her memory, wbicw^

W'H

always be a green spot on the heVrt8°f those who enjoyed ber acquaints).reRobbed of life, in the very bloom ofkt, death in her case is peculiarly distress* ing. To her mother, bowed down with this double grief, and to her biothers, the sympathy of the community goes out unmeasured. The funeral will take place to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock.

oeer for STRONG'S

THE TERRE HAUTE -WEEKLY GAZETTE.

CONGRESSMAN LAMB.

The Oration Tendered Him By His Friends Saturday Sight

A Procession, Speaking and FireWorks in his Honor—\7hat he Pledged Himself to Do-

Congressman-elect Lamb might well be proud of the ovation he received Saturday night. Probably the public career of few men have began so auspiciously as has his. When his election was assured his friends set about to give him a rousing "fend oiF' and any peison who was present at the demonstration can bear out the statement that they succeeded weil in doing it. The Ringgold band was engaged tor the Opera House and the cervices of the Brazil Cornet band had to be secured for the occasion. The band, accompanied by a delegation ot citizens, arrived in town Saturday afternoon. Trains from the northern counties brought delegations from Rockville, Newport, Montezuma and other planes, and everybody was prepared for a right rnyal time. Torchts had been provided and the procession started from the corner of Third and Ohio streets, marching direct to the home of Mr. Lamb at No. 735 south Second street, where they were received by a thousand or mora people who thronged the streets aud blocked every passage way. As the procession ntared Mr. Lamb's home, which was very prettily decorated, a display of fire woiks was set off that made it a very pretty scene indeed.

f'olonel W. E. TIcLean

called the meeting to order and made a neat speech in introducing Mr. Lamb The Colonel said the result of the congressional election was peculiarly gratifying to him, for it was he who had presented Mr. Lamb's name to the Rockville convention. "In that address," said Colonel McLean, "I said that if the convention nominated John E. Lamb the Democracy of the Eight District would never have cause to regret it [cheers] What I said thmhas been verified." The canvass thai Mr. Lamb has made has been one of the m09t brilliant in the history of the State. He has done what was thought to have been absolute impossibility—overcome a majority of nearly 2,500 in a Republican district ana be elected by a handsome majority, besides. Col. McLeau then gave way to

John E. Lamb

who was received with deafening cheers. He thanked the people briefly for the honor they had thus shown him. In the canvass which has just closed he had endeavored to carry it on so that it would be creditable to himself and to the Democracy that had nominated him He was especially grateful to the hundreds of Republicans who took off their coats and worked for his election. Hewould rather have the moral support of the school children than the support of the banker, the .i.onopolist and the man who would try to put a collar around hia neck (applause). His election was a victory over the bosse\ It was a triumph for the people over their oppreiscrs. He ssured the voters who had given him th^ir suffrages that they would never hav

cause to say that he did not merit it. xle did not intend to forget the people wh.o had elected him to Congress as soon as ^e was snug in his seat. In conclusion, h.e pledged obedience to their wishes and said he would try to merit their esteem and support, giving them the honest expression of a heart that never forgot a favor or lost sight of a friend.

Mr. Lamb's remarks were very pretty and he was fre^uetiliy interrupted by applause. Loud A ills were theu made for ..

Senator Vooriiee#

and when he appeared it was another signal for applause. The Senator congratulated the peop!e of the Eighth district that they had secured for their representative such a brilliant youog man and prophesied that he would sooner or later, make his mark in public lif

knew John Lamb belter perhaps than any of his hearers tor he had been associated with him in business and he knew what mettle, what unreserved power, what capacity and what indominitable energy was concentrated in him. ^.

I 2'* ft. 1». PaeM, of Rockville, made a few remarks ia which h* invited a» many as could to be present at a jollification which is lo tak* place tc-night at that place.

The demonstration was orderly and while there could sot help being an unusual amount of noise yet everything was carried on in an excellent manner. The small boys, possibly, could have made less nois* with their horns. That was about the only improvement that could have been made.

The Express of yesterday stated that Lamb's official majority wns 20g. This is 78 votes short of the right figure. The following is the official and the only correct return yet published. Cut it out for future reference:

LAMB'S MAJORITIES. J*-

Vijro Montgomery Clay..' Fountaiii.„

Total.

*00 208 191

..,..131»

FEIRCE'6 MAJORITIE8..^^I(,'1

Warren Park ~5«» Vermillion

Total Lamb's majority....

Official Count

In this issue ot the Weekly is the full official vote of Vigo cpunty at the election on the 7th inst. It will be useful to file away.

THE Philadelphia Easy Hour mentions Mr. J. A. Walton ot 1245 north Twelfth street, that '-ity, as an enthusiastic indorser of St. Jacobs Oil tor the relief aud cure of diseases of horses*

V: I

-i

j-' ti A

C0UST HOUSE ECHOES

rom Thursday's Dally.

NEW

SUITS—9CPEU10B COURT.

568—John D. Adams vs Melissa Ca=sady and Burton Cassady, civil. Dunnigan and Roquet.

RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Pinetta and Hardin Bales to Wm. M. Baird, part section 27, Otter Creek tp for A. B. Welch to Joseph W. E.

Alex. B. Powell aud Frances Panschon. Henry A. Shewmaker and Jane Myers.

William Pope and Alice Churchill. Lafajette Graden aud Dora Hall. Patrick C. Madigan and Julia S. ou.

HEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT.

569—Clark Harmon vs. Lucy Ellen Harmon, divorce. Pugli & Pugh.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John C. Myerand Mattie Cotton. Judge Johnson and Alice Stranaban. James H. Taylor and Sarah Larking. David Dillon and Annie O'Dowd.

GUARDIAN.

F. C. Donald'on, of Lewis, Charlotte, John and Ella McClung, minor heirs of J. J. McClung.

PEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Silas Price to Francis V. Bichowsky, lot 1 iu block 8, Tuell and Usher's tub. lor Joseph H. Blake, commissioner, to J. J. Cronin, lot 128, Rose's sub. for

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR )URT. 570—Robert A. Wethers vs Sarah Wethers, divorce. A. J. Kelley. 571—D. M. Osborne «fc Co. (a corporation) vs. W. W. Watkina, cn note and attachment. S. 1 Hamill. 572—Mary L. Hucel vs. James F. IIucle, divorce. S. C. Stimson. ,*

MARRIAGE UCHXSES.''

Joa. H. Briggs to James Mar-

$100.00

Avey, part section 23, Pierson "tp. for From Friday's Dally.

500.00

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Dev-

Charles M. Grubbs and Lou Oliver. From Saturday's Bally.

NEW SUITS—SUPKF.JOR COURT.

50G—Margue rite Fallowell vs. Wyatt C. Fallowell. divorce. Harry Donham. 567—Max Mandel aBd George Wolff vs. Samu'l L. Straus, on account. II. Boutiinpt.

From Monday's Dfelly.

SUPERIOR COURT.

Robert Taylor vs. Marry C. Millo" and Richard Miller, on note: judgment for |205.

|300

750

MAYOR'S COURT.

John Myer?, drunk fined $1 and costs. Patrick. Sarah Winkle, drunk fined $1 and costs. Conahan and Smith.

Wm. Etbridge, drunk fined $8 and costs. Bishop. James Heart and John Walden, vagrancy discharged. McClellan.

From Wednesday Bally. CRIMINAL COURT.

Dennis Hicks, Charles Hicks and PatTick Boland, yrlio wvre arrested the o'lier night for breaking into an I. & St. L. car, pleaded guilty and were sentenced to one year's imprisonment each in the penitentiary.

GRAND JURY.

The result of a week's work has been the returning of an indictment against Wm. Davenport and James Carroll for assault and battery with intent to kill Boysinger, the Maxville butcher. The indictment is ptonounccd defective by lawyers who have examined it.

SUPERIOR COURT. it

Robert A. Wither vs Sarah Wethers, divorce decree. The case of J. W. Stout V3 J.S. Turner, on note?, is in trial before a jury. Stout alleges that Turner who was a clerk in his stcre, confessed that he abstracted at times $500 lrooi the money drawer and extracted notes cover nearly that amount to Stout. The present suit is upon these notes. There is also a criminal case against Turner.

Edward L. Pratt and Fannie 11. Harus.

REAL ESTATE TKASSEERS,

Fred A. Ifrms to James D. For- ?, rand pan section 1G, Pmrie Creek tp for ,^$350.00 Benry B. Wilson to same, part •, section 31, Prairie Crtek tp for 430.00

Fro» Wednesday's Daily. MAYOR'S COURT.

S- M. Miller, whom Chief Vandnw brought overlrom Indianapolis yesterday, was arraigned before Mayor Lyne tki» morning tor insulting little girlb here last week. The evidence against him wasmost conclusive and His Honor assessed a heavy penalty—a fine of $13 and cost* and as additional twenty days imprisonment. Miller was committed to jail.

Eilward Curd was fined $•" and cost#for vagrancy.

JUSTICE

State vs. Marion Balue, provoke on. Jacob Lentz trial by court an&findiagof not guilty.

SEW SUITS—EUPSAION COURT.

573—Jane Boordvs. Samuel. S trouse. on account/'' x*\v

SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT.

l3 16G--John Collett, executor of th* last will of No»bin Thomas and MariaM. Thomas vs. Abbie G. Leak* et. al., t» quiet title H. II. Boudinot. 15.167—Edward Reed, ulrainistraior Holmes, vs. L. L. Holmes et. al., lo set aside sale- of real estate. W. Egglesion. 13.168—Jesse Gray, by his next friend Samuel J. Adams, vs. S. S. Humphrey on account. McNutt & tlamill. 13.169——Wm. C'. Griffith vs. Francis M. lemons et. al., foreclosure. Asa M. Black. »vt

MARRIAOE LICENSES.

Elmer Cass and Adaline Goodman John S-Gipson and Helen Harris.

312

ADMINI5-TBATOR,

Geo. D. Gordon, of the estate of fieonartt West.

HEAL STATE TBABSF&BS.

Charles W. Hoff to Barbara West, hf lot 11, Groverv sub. for II, '00 00 L. H.Brewster to Julia A. Brewster et. al., lot 1, Baiton Place, for 700 00 Barbara West to Charles W.

Hoff, lots 18 and 21, Jos. rover's sub, for 2.900 00

TTLEMEV: twentv-flve ye

IRON TONIC doea.

MPHM

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STKl!IM*HL-i1,§

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-4

*haK iots 9 and ten, Johnson & Mi'ler's add, for l'»0 00 1^, CIRCUIT COURT. The November term of the circuit court will begin Monday morning with the new judge-elect on the bench. The ry drawn for the term ii as fol.

J. R.Gaston, W. H. Sage, Jere Burke, W* G. Remington, Jt.mes A. White, John F. Halstead, Nathaniel Lee, George Royse, Henry Bovle, John Hunt, James Liston and Israel French.

The docket is as follows: pCivil ^r:™T7o Petition to sell 17 Civil attachment 6 Partition 22 Cancel notes 1 Damages 10

Foreclosure. Assignment Injunctiem To 6et aside deed Appeal Laliel On bond For possession On note Quiet title 12 To dissolve partition 2 Slander 3 Replevin 4 To set aside conveyance, and damages 1 Bastardy 4 To vacate judgment 1 Divorce 2(5 Ejectment. To set aMde default 1 Mechanics lien 2 On contract 1 To remove executrix 1 Ou account 10 For new trial 1 On policy 1 To remove administrator 1 Tosetaside final seitlement...: 1 To review judgment 2 For deed 1 Insanity 2 Claim." 2 On forfeited retogui/.auce 2 Restraining order 1 Forreciever 1 Transferred from Sullivan county 2 Habeas corpus 1 Seduction 1 From Vermillion county 1 To set aside will To set aside sale 1

Total .308

A VIGOROUS GROWTft

Of the hair is often promoted by using Parker's Hair Balsam. It always restores the youthful color and lustre to* gray hair gives it new life and removes al) irritation and dandruff.

perfect satisfaction in every at two dollars.

Jenckes & Me ring,

EO.

.. ns«d DR. HAXTKR'S IRON .. in medicine, hare never found

«.—• A# VotWAtia

fiffnwieoiortaMsNM MMHrui k«al(A/W torn* to

iyitew, mmktma

apnlioable to Oenermt Debility, Lota of Appetite,

fW/nthn nf Vital

pntrer* anti Tmprfne*.,

Thos.

MtMfacturt to onler wiadtw and door frames, moulding!, brackota, and casings,

-DEALERS

,t$V

MILLERS,

(Successors to R. L. Thompson)

This mill, which is located on the Qf rner of First and 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. rSTHighest cash price paid for wheat.

€w#J^.wingMACHINEWWm 'WA TSTHE BEST

It is tho rrmlt erf 80 renra' experience wl iioruiici»tH tu Sowing Machines. It cotnitinr* ij»' poi-tls of a'.t present ami former makes, tnil hi not a one man or one itoa machine. oth sn -ire. It avoids the defects of oihrTH,^i(1 pesicwos nw and r.tluakU reaturm and convenlejictr. It is tarps, tight-running. nofw'Mi, handsome, ranCfiirnt, durable, an:I simple. WlirrnnlPtl nn1 I ept in repair frrefor 5 yenr». Mrculars vrith uil description «»nt free on mjuest 11 is an rely th«

A trial will

MAMUFACTUREDWHOLFHALKUC5fF.!UT_ENneeto.ORFTfailBTDon'tMara.itprove

r*fow you bit

MACHIXE CO.,Florenco,

Wow you till MACHINE CI ttlLO I BRNT. 81 and 8S Jackaoa 8t, Chirayo, 1U

A Lcadlax London Ptiyr lelaa establishea Oflleeln New York for tho Core of EPILEPTIC FITS.! Jto».4m^o«rnai0/JKtdfc*M.

Dr. Abi Menerole (late of I/wdon), who makes a (JXH elalty of EpUapty, haa wltbont doubt trriM and earedi moraeaaea tlua any other living phytlclan. Bli aaccoui haa simply been astonishing vs niro tiaard of cases of orsr to Tears* standing auecassftilly cared by him. n» has published a work on this disease, whtrn be semlt with a Urge bottle of his wonderful cure free to any »nfferer who may send their express and P. O. Address adTlaa any one wishing a core to Address lit, AB. MXSKROlja, Mo. John St., Mew TorV.

N OLD FRIEND

When jrcm took the Aiaertrstn Aftl-1 rultHrtat you thought it just splendio.:: It ia now more valuable to you than erer, beioc specially adapted for tho Wen. Send stamp for specimen copy and see how wonderfully the paper haul '•"wrvedL tW" lYIc*. S1.5Q »«rJ igfjrh or German edinon. ORANCSK

UDD CO., 701 Broadway, Now Yotk

CONSii^P

I have a positive remcly f..r «ti.,•., ,, by •se thousands of cases of t:-« Kin in!. of l•tandlngharebeeucumd. IIH'wort-c

PCI,.» I

la Its efficacy, that I will aeml

WHAT WILL THE WEATHER BE TO-MORROW Pool's Signal Service Barometer

8hip "Twilight," Han Krancisco.

Barometer received in good order, and muat say that ihe instrument civea Bveryrespect. It isneatlymadeandwonderfullycneap GGEO. B. PARSONS, M. CV R. R. Office, Detroit, Mich.

Pool's Barometer has already aaved me many timea its cost, in foretelling the weather. It is a wonderful cariosity andIworka Uftperfectien. F. J. ROBRRTRON,Milwaukee, Wis.

BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS. None genuine without our Trade Mark, and signature of J. A. Poot on the back of instrument, aa below

N Toxic In tuy m^zticc, aniFIn sa expferlcnro o4 id anything to give tlte resulta that Hit.

TMf DT'"9 MVntriWP W 5T I ntllt

Snapp. Newton

SNAPP & ROGERS

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

Ind.<p></p>Rupture

Its Relief and Cure as Certain as Oay Fallows Day by Dr. J. A. Sherman's Method With safe!v from tl» dangers of strangulation and without the inj"ry trusoes Inflict. Those wishing proof should send IO cents for bis book, eoiiVtimng lifceuuesses of batl cases before and aft«r core, also.enaoraesoenls of professional gentlemen, Merchants, farmers, and others who have been enreo. Traves and npttue later affect the nervous and mental system, bring on organic ilkeases. impofency. desiroy energy and social desires, making the young old and the old ueeJe«s. office 251 Broadway, Ne* York. For the convenience of weslem patients will be at his office, corner Fourth *rid Market streets, St. Louis, Mo., from November 1st to December 20c h.

.i "t

,, .j* •. I-

CROWN

i»v

I'XI'O

Bther

OK STORM BI.ASS AND THEUMOMETETl WIIJII TBZJIJ

It trill detect and indicate correctly any oharute in the weather 12to 48honra in advance. It will tell what kind of storm ia approaching, and from what direction—invaluable f» un vtirntors. Farmcm can plan their work according to its predictions. Saves 30 times its coat in a single season. Haa an accurate thermometer attached, which alone is worth the price of the combination. Thisgreat WEATHKU INDICATOR ixKndorxedbythe most eminent Physicians, Professors DCCT III TUC lUIIDI fl I and Scientific men of the day to be the DCw I 111 lilu WUnLU The Thermometer and Barometer are pat in a nicely finished walnut frame, with silver plated trimmings, eto., making it a beautiful aa well as useful ornament. We will send you a sample one, ilelivered frt.r, to your place, in good order, on receipt of I. or six for 94. AgentM are making trom «6 to (SO daily selling (hem. A trial icill convince you. Order at once. It Bells sit 8I(*BT« Just the thing to sell to farmers, merchants, etc. Invaluable to everybody. U. S. Postage Stamps taken if in good order, btit money preferred. Acents waited frcr/wlirre. 8end for iJircnlar and terms Address all orders to OMWKMO THKUMOJf KTEK WORKS, iLarae*tMtablinhvimt of the kind in th* i«wW)Oey e«o. Oswego Co.

make a Beaut ery Useful Present. READ WHAT THE PUBLIC SAY ABOf IT. I find Pool's Barometer workaae well ae costa $fi0. you can rely on it every time. Capt, CHAB.B. ROOKBBonethat

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with aVAI.UAIil.B TrtKATlSiS i-n ti.i^ yauffcrer. Olve Kzprrss snd 1*. O aiiilo- *. on. T. A. oLiOCL'M, Kl fou. r. Now York,

YOU:COMBINED,

fnxidfMj' Jrrm. I'ri-HVtti' Karkaiitt I'/iospftorit IK I j?| a palataltl* form, 'flu \onlji preparation of iron tluit will not blnrke.n th* treth,*o characteristic of iother ron preparation*.

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