Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 January 1883 — Page 4

Yigo county moved away their present

therefxretbe

Vdzetfe.

TEUSSDAY JANUARY 4, 1883

TO RE READ ATTENTIVELY. Tfe wish to say a few things personal to %nrselves. (1) We want to thank those subscribers "who have come to the front promptly paying up all arrearages and ia advance far tkeir paper, (2) We want to thank many friends for material assistance rendered in extending the circulation of the GAZETTH. We •wish every subscriber during the next

few weeks would organwe

hl®

Tax Dickson Star route case is wind ing itsalow-and slimy length along, with MO immediate prospects of an end.

IK the death of Gambetta France loses ^her greatest statesm an.

Has ©emcoratic friends tendered Perry Belmont, M. C., a banquet the other light, at which wine andoratory flowed fi vely-

^LEVBEiAND, the Ohio city not the Gov. er aor of New York, though we are not suire but he is itoo, is.suffering from an epidemic of footpads.

S. ERGEANT BALLENTINE, the emineat Eng. Ush barrister, is very successful with jurie. 9. Instead of declaiming before ^em he talks to them in an &asy, famil iar," jrou and I know very well" style.

HAYIKG failed so far in its attempt to get up a sever winter the goose bone has riven in i'is might and asserted its powers by chokhig a man to death in .Frankfort, Ky.

THE GAZ BTTI W' and all, ah ipp^ trusts that t' confined X. but last their he-

readers, one sincerely not be -e day

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^/^Ithat

a special committc of oae and ge' ws from one to a dozen new subscrikera. We do not and will net forget friaads "who help us. (3) We desire to close up the acoronts

of the old Ledger paper which we kill- far as practicable all cilizeua duly qualified shall be allowed equal oppoiHiniiits on giounds of personal fitness, for securing appointment, employment and promotion in the subordinate civil service of the United States, and

ed. We are sending the GAZBTCH, AS the law authorizes us to do, to ell subscribers of that paper. The money due on back subscriptions to it is -due ViS. We make liberal discount te these paying up and taking the GAZETTE. M.o6t have settled but some have not and tl iose persons we want to hurry. We have sent the bills to these persons several t'imes and we want to hear from them and.. eitb er get the money or a request, which wo are always willing to grant, to wait a little while. (4). We want all the GAZET TK subscribers to pay up and, as we have already said, we propose in a very few weeks now to print a list of persons who-owe us for over two years subscription or who owe on the Ledger accou .nt, unless we have, at least, the courtesy shown us by such delinquents of a request te wait a little while longer. The pi jople generally, merchants, farmers, bu liness men, doctors, etc., ought to know* the dead beats who won't pay their .bill and won't try to, for a man who takes I paper year after year wit boat even mi iking a sign of paying, is a dead beat and rath ought to be known. Now it so happenB that a paper can put a stop to that «ort of thing, and a intend to do so. (5). We are thinking of the present wfaereatx rata

printing of all

^people w&o have from I here with address- We shall

obliged to every reader of

the GAZETTE to send us the came and present address ol every citizen of the county who has moved, away, together with the township he Jdved in when here In printed form this will make an interesting bit of information to file away We must rely on the 'GAZETTE subscribers, "who, pretty much, run the paper anyway, tohelp uain preparing .this list. 6 We are always glad to meet and greet our friends at the GAZETTE office and wish all a happy and prosperous new year-'

Tay

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CIVIL SERVICE IWM

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The Pendleton BUI X'inally Passes the 8$fi&te, 'v

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A Fall and. A&iittle Synopsis of its Provisions. rs. «4

The Pendleton Civil Service reform bill, introduced over a year ago, was passed by GW Senate yesterday afternoon i« by t* vote of 39 to 5, having been before

bodra]most

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continuously for ihe last

twx) weeks for debate and amendment.

IVs titleis: "A bill to regulate and improve the civil service of the United States:'1 The preamble is as follows:

Whereas common justice requires

Whereas justice to the public likewise requires that the government shall have the largest choice among those •likely to answer the requirements of the public service, and

Whereas, justice as well as economy, efficiency and integrity in the public service will be promoted by substituting open and uniform competitive examinations, heretofore held in pursuance of the statutes of 1853 and 1855."

The bill is a long one. We present, a full and accurate synopsis ofitsprovisions.

It provides for the appointment by the President of three Commissioners, by and with the consent of the Senate, not more than two to be members of the same party, who shall hold no other place under the government, shall be subject to removal by the president, and Bhall receive saleiies of $3,000, per annum, and traveling expenses.

Section 1.—Prescribes the duty of the commissioners to be', to-aid the president in preparing and carrying out the rules made by them, which rules shall conlorm as nearly as possible, to anelaborate system, comprising nine fundamental provisions, which are: The fitness of candidates shall be tested by open competitive examinations, which shall be practical in their nature,.and shall,relate to the duties of the service sought' (2) Shall be made to those who grade highest (3) Shall, for departmental positions at Washington, be appointed among the! several states and territories and the Disirict of Columbia, upon the basis of pop-' ulation (4) There shall be a period of probation in offica before appointment (5) promotions shall be trom the lower to the higher grades on the basis of merit (6) office-holders must be protected against political contributions, and (7) no office-holder shall usehis official anthority to coerce the political action of any person or body (8) unless competent persons compete the vacancies need not be filled and (9) notice shall be given in writing by the appointing power to the commission of the persons appointed from those examined, and all other facts of residence, rejection transfer, resignations, removal, etc., a record ot which shall be kept by the commission. The commission is clothed with authority (subject to such rules as the president may make) to control the execution ot this act and shall make an annual report to the president for transmission to Congress.

Section 2—Provides for the employment of a chief examiner, at a salary of $3,000 per annum and travaling expenses, whose duty it shall be, under the direction of the commission, to act with the various examining boards to secure accuracy, uniformity and justice In their proceedings gives the commission a secretary, to be appointed by the president, at a salary ot $1,600 empowers them to employ a stenographer and messenger, who shall be paid when employed at the rate of $1,600 and $60d respectively a year authorizes them to sit at Washington or in any state or territory, to designate not less than three persons in the government service in any state or territory, after consulting the head of the department or office in which such persons serve, to be members of boards of examiners and to select others afterwards if they desire requires these boards ot examiners to be so located as to make it reasonably convenient or inexpensive for applicants to attend and for examinations^ take place, where vacancies are to be filled, at least twioe a year and makes it the duty of collectors, postmasters and others to allow the reasonable use of pubiic buildings for holding such examinations.

Section 8—Makes it the duty of the Secretary of the Interior to provide quarters and stationery for the Commission in Washington.

Seotion 4—Makes fraud of any kind in the conduct of the examinations by commissiohers, examiners, copyists, messengers or other officials, either to help or hurt candidates, a misdemeanor punishable on conviction by a fine ot not ,^88 than 100 nor more than $1,000 or imprisonment not less than ten days nore than one year, or by both fine -risonment. 5—Makes it the duty of the *'the Treasury and of the Postal within sixty days after is act to arrange in class•itn existing laws conseveral clerks and

"Wf '""H

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THE TERRE HAtJTE WEEKLY

not require executive officers or laborers to be classified or those nominated by the president for confirmation by the Senate unless the Senate shall direct it to be done.

Section 7—Ma'ces ineligible for office a member of any tamily which already has two or more persons ia lhe_ public service in the grades covered by this act.

Section 8—Provides that no recommendation of an applicant by senator or congressman, except as to character, shall be considered by the commission.

Section 9—Provides that no person habitually using intoxicating [beverages in excess shall be appointed to or retained in aDy offise of business or employment to which the provisions of this act apply.

Section 10—Provides that no govern, ment official from senators and heads of departments down clear through the service shall solicit or receive, directly or indirectly assessments, subscriptions or contributions for political purposes from any emoloye of the government.

Section 11—Provides that no person

shall solicit political subscriptions in any government building. Section 12—Provides that no official shall discharge, promote or degrade any government employe for withholding or neglecting to make any contribution for any political purpose.

Section 13—Provides that no employe 'of the government shall give to any government official from senator down through the whole list or to any person acting for such officials, any money for political purposes.

Section 14—Makes the violation of any of the four preceding sections a mfsdemeanor punishable by a fine of not over $5,000 or by imprisonment for not over three years, or by both in the discretion of the court.

The vote stood 39 to 5. The nays and pairs wese as follows: Nays—Brown, Call, Jonas, McPherson Morgan—5.

The following pairs were announced Blair with Barrow, Hale with JSeck Terry with Farley, Maxey with Dawes Sounders with Williams, Butler with Pugh, Johnston with Voorhees.

FAMILY ROW.

''Mether" Hickey on South Eleventh Street Raises "Cain" Tuesday evening an old lady residing on the corner of Eleventh street and the E. & T. H. R. R, who is about seventy years of age and known as "Mother" Hickey, made things lively in her immediate neighborhood. She commenced }h*r hostilities by seizs ing a chair and proceed ing to break all the furniture in the house and afterward knocked out the winnow lights. She subsequently made a vicious attack upon her son-in-law, John Fisher, who was lying in bed. After re ceiving two or three powerful blows from his irate mother-in-law he sobered up enough to re3ent her attacks and it is the general impression that the old woman came out of the fracas second best in-as-much as she was completely covered with blood. While tbe parties were in the midst of the battle t&e neighbors looked on with awe and were unable to stop their hostilities. The patrol wagon was telephoned for but when it arrived upon the scene of action Fisher was no where to be found and, tbe old womanbeing too far advanced iq years for caging, no arrests were made.

ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

He collector, naval nraiser in each ..." in each whole fifty, and he disK'1 sim-

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BILLER—LIGHT.

At the residence of the bride's parents, 316 south Second street, on last Sunday evening, Mr. B. F. Biller and Miss Melissa Light were united in wedlock by the Rev. Samuel Moss of Bloomington University. About fifty relatives and friends of the contracting parties were present, who joined in wishing them a happy future, shadowed not by one regret.

The bride received numerous presents from her many friends. Atter the ceremony, refreshments were served and the happy couple, accompanied by the groom's sister, took the I.& St. L. train for the west.

WEEK—ALLISON, "OF

Last night at eight o'clock, at the residence of the bride's parents No. 325 south Sixth street, Mr. Chas. Weik of Greencastle,jvas married to Miss Gladdys Allison, the Rev. L. C. Buckles, ot Greencasftle, officiating. Among the guests lirerc Mr. and Mis. S. Gundelfinger And family, Mr. and Mrs. S. Seigil, Mrs. S. Heltnn, Miss Katie Britton and Miss Ella Ashley of Brazil, Mr. J. W. Weik of Springfield, 111., and Mies Carrie Weik, of Indianapolis.

A Cool Proceeding.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 28.—Charles Veight stepped into the cigar store of Mrs. Lizzie Sevim,at Fort Worth, Texas, last evening, purchased a cigar and after lighting it applied the still burning match to some fireworks in the store. An explosion followed and the store and adjoining building was consumed and Mrs. Sevim burned to death. Veight fled.

Wedding at New 6oshen.

last night Mr. Harry L. Morgan, a younger brother of Mr. Dick T. Morgan of this city, was married to Miss Lora Pittenger at, the hospitable heme of the bride's father, in New Goshen. They will goto housekeeping at Mr. Morgan's farm in Prairie Creek township.

Death of Josephine Meeker.' WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—MissJosephine C. Meeker, famous for her connection with the Ute massacre in 1879, died here this morning of pneumonia.

A cold is unlike most visitors.' Tf you want to get rid of it you must eive it a warm reception with" Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the standard cough remedy of our age. For sale by all druggists at 25 cents •v bottle.

district court of Cincinnati, by a •'V opinion, holds that the teleTipany, was justified in cutting ~i Tier who said "damn" oyer "t the cussing porting of ^stomers here take warnj$y

TS report Business

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CLOSING UF.

The Clutter Divorce Case Rearing an End*

The Defendant Bests and Plaintiff Offers Bebutting Testimony.

From Thuaaday'a Dally.

Clutter was vigorously crws-exainine4' yesterday afternoon by Judge McNutt, He admitted that he had been guilty of adultery at the St. Clair House in November, 1881, while his wife was absent ia Kentucky was not thoroughly convinced that she was untrue to him until she answered the decoy letter didn't alto gether believe the Itobertsons when they told him that lawyers and doctors were running to his housa while he was awav they never named any particular individuals, only said "lawyers and doctors did tell Ed Vandever on the day tbe decoy letter was sent that he had tbe nicest little wife in the state of Indiana when she answered the decoy letter his suspicions that had been aroused and surroundings thoroughly convinced him his wife was not true to him did not violence in putting her out oi his hot that evening it she had bruises she mils have got them some other way Harjier had done all his law business Har jer drew up several petitions for divorce :or

Mrs. Clutter, but they were settled remembered the time a child was birn while on Eagle street didn't know ny wife was in labor might have passed 1 edrooin door at that time, but didn't ki pw it didn't know the child was born itil my brother-in-law told me that eveni ig didn't see my wife for several days a ter that, until she sent for me hadn't spo ten to her for several weeks before di n't think it was a manly way to do, bi I it was the only way I could get along with her.

At this point court adjourned ifctil this morning. The cross-examination of Clutte by Judge McNut was resumed this rn ing. He testified that hia wife had fall control of his business when he was a my and of her performance of tbe duties en trusted to her he had no complain to make. He was questioned at great le nth concerning his property.

On re-direct examination, he sore that two years ago this tall he lost $ 000 in his business that he paid $500 eity tax yearly he denied hi ing told Squire Lockman that he in't think Harper had improper inti acy with his wife, but was only workii for a big fee told 'Squire Lockman tli he wouldn't trust Harper or any othei nan who would break up his family.

Depositions of Mr. and Mrs. Ccv of Kokomo, Ind., on behalf of Clutter, rere offered in evidence, and defendant hen rested his case.

Plaintiff then offered rebutting tea mo ny, T. W. Harper swore that was only at Mrs. Clutter's house three mes last spring, not more than twenty nin utes in all never was guilty of cri inal intimacy with-Mrs. Clutter did no vear dark clothes or a plug hat last ring, but light clotbes and a slouch hat lever went out of Clutter's alley gate it 11 o'clock at night or any other tim: the

tiirue times he went to Clutter's Elouse was on business for Clutter was lever there later than 9 o'clock at night. Harper was sharply cross-examini by Johnston. He denied having worn iplug hat on July 4th last.

Katie May testified she was at CI itter' on June 8th last, when Harper palled about 6 or 7 o'clock Harper did wit re main there but a few minutes Clutter! was not home she slept with ^Irs, Clut ter that night on cross^xamination sW said the 8th of!June was Monday. Mr. Mack then siked her it she slept witt Mrs. Clutter qi Tuesday the 7th of Junii and she replied that she did •, she couldn't explain why Tlesday was the 7th if Monday was the ah she saw Harper theit only one nighl]

Eugene v.|Debs testified that spring Harpen wore a slouch hat and a light suit of cttthes.

Judy Thoraan testified that Harp? got alight sul at Schloss' store on Jure 6th last and evious to that had been suit. On cross-examii-sometimes takes six weelk jhment to fill such

wearing a lig ation he said at his estabi order.

Court here journed till t:80 o'clock. This afterno a more rebutting evident was submitte one of the witnesses bsing Mrs. Clutt'.

'eath Roll.

Tbe iollowii is the list of inteiineats in Woodlawn tnd the Catholic cemeteries during month of December: 1—Child, Mac 9 Taylor, 1 monta imperfect circulation.

I—Child, Berti Sogard, 6 years membraneous laryngitis. ^6—John vesse 88 years, 10 months, necros

e—Mrs. TrinU Ahrens, years cancer of stomach. 10—Mrs. Catht »e Pugh, St years typhoid pneumonia. 10.—Child, Fr lie Darnell, S years, 9 mos. membraneous a p.

II—Henry Mc -ide, 71 years congestion of brain. 11—Child, Ht le Bogard, 8 mos. membraneous laryn{ is. 12—Mrs. Elizi !th K.Cooke, 33years eonsumption. 14—Child of 1 Fehy, stillborn. •. 14—Infant of, Terson Jackson premature birth. 16—Child, Loo Smith, 2 years, 9 months mal. nutrition. 17—Child, Be a D. Bogard, 1 year, 9 months -branch i. 23—Mrs. Eliza hTwaddle, 53 years consumption. 27—Ransom A srs, 68 years diabetes. 29—Child, Ann Warren, 1 year. 8 mentbs convulsions froi rysipelas. 29—Infant of E lerick Fenner, 2 days imperfect circulati 29—Phoebe nut, 2S years ^bronchial phthisis.

SO—Cfiild, Noi lie E. Snow, 4 months pneumonia. 31—Wm. A. Mo 1,18years railroad accident. County and els« here 1 City 19

Total J... A. 20 CATHOLIC CLFETKRY. 8—Margaret Downey, Xwrence, Eas. |§. IS—William Sues#r

asthma.

Dr. J. P. Worrell retari this morning and will ope week. Tbe doctor is loc his friends are delighte baek.

from Europe lis office next ig well and to see him

A. 0. U. W.

Warren Davis D. G. Master is geUing up anew lodge at Portereville, Dubor's county.

There has been sixty new members joined the A. O. U. W. in Indiana for December. Average age 301-8 years.

W. Davis D. G. M. starts Monday next to institute Guild Lodge No. 95 with 20 charter members in Dubois county.

The Grand Lodge of Indiana will not meet until the third Tuesday in February 1884. The death rate in Indiana lor 1882 was just one half as large as it was in 1881.

The Grand Lodge officers will meet on the third Tuesday in February, 1888, at the office ot A. B. Sslsich, Grand Recorder, to audit the books of the Grand Recorder and the Grand Receiver and hear the report of the grand master.

The activity in A. O. U. W. matters in this city and state is highly gratifying and must result in large accession to our membership as well as an increase of zeal among all the brothers. It is hoped that the advantage of this renewed interest will be taken by every lodge and double their members.

One of the noblest acts a man can per form is to make provision for his wife and children in case he is taken from them by death. It is base and ignoble for any one to go carelessly on, knowing if an accident should happen^ causins disability or death, that his family woulc be left without resources or property. As Hamlet said "'Tie a consummation der voutly to be wished." That every good man study well this question and then work.

MEMBERSHIP—The following table will show the membership, in round numbers, of the most important fraternal societies of the United States and Terri tories: Masons 560,000 Odd fellows 400,000 Enights of Honor 125,000 Knights of Pythias 111,000 A. O. U. W 113,000 Legion of Honor 52,000 Royal Arcanum 38,000 Ked Men .29,500 Chosen Friends .SO,000 Drpids 13,000 Foresters 11,000

WIN60 WINGED.

A Sly Thief Fiaal Capture at Paducah This morning Chief Vandever returned from Paducah, Ky., with George W. Wingo, who was captured there. As already stated in these columns he was arrested for shooting at a man in a row and his name and some of his history being learned he was held for the offense of stealing a pair of mules from Mr. David Pugh about a year ago. Mr. Vandever was not certain he could identify him, from the description, but finding in his pocket a Brazilian coin asked him where he got it and the fellow replied, "Hod Pugh gave me that." It was a coin which Mr. Pugh brought home with him trom Rio and gave to the man who worked on their farm at that time. Tbe mures he sold to Rob Hunter for $250 and skipped out of town. But GAZETTE readers are familiar with the circumstances. After a year of wandering he has been finally captured and brought to justice illustrating the truth that "Though the mills of the Gods grind slowly, They grind exceedingly fine.w

BRAKEMAN KILLED.

ft,

-Table

Activity in This Excellent Orderof Lodge Membership. The total membership of the Ordef on the 31st day of October was 112,609. lerre Haute Lodge No. 2 A. O. U. W. after next Wednesday will meet every Monday night.

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HS I..i.'

Willie Mosel, of South Second Street, my- Receives Fatal Injuries Last Night.

At 10:25 last night Willie Mosel,of 943 south Second street, received injuries while braking on No. 60 on the Logan sport Division of the Yandalia, at Satr Creek, which resulted in his death at II 30 this morning. He was removed this city at 3 o'clock this morning and suffered most painfully up to the time of his doath. Mosel slipped from a car and was run over, the lower part of his body being crushed in a sickening manner. The deceased was eighteen years and six months old and has always lived in the lower part of the city where he was well known and generally liked. His bereaved parents have the sympathy of many friends in their present affliction.

THE HAWAIIAN MINISTER#

He H8 a Fatal Attack of Vertigo at tbe President's Reoeption. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.—At the Presi dent's reception, the Hawaiian minister after being presented to the President while on his way to the ante-room, was attacked with vertigo and spasms. He was promptly attended by physicians, but shortly afterward died in one ot the anterooms at the executive mansion.

When the minister was taken sick, music stopped and atter the announcement of his death the reception ended. His body was subsequently removed to his residence.

State News.

The delinquent tax list ot Franklin county is so small this year that it will not pay the cost of putting it in type The total tax now delinquent is less than $500.

Wm. Copeland, representative elect from Jefferson county, is said to be tbe youngest man who was ever elected to the 'egislature in this state. His age is 22.

The Greencastle postoffice war is raging as fierce as ever.

OLD FBIEWP

Wbon you took tbe Ainerienn Ajrrfralturust yon thought it just spl.-nc.'j. It is now more valuable to yon tli.' flvrr, be'sq specially adapted "cr tl "VT. Send stamp for tpocimpn copy R.I li JW r.ndorfully the "aver

S JYicr. \.oO a r-CT.

i.-v -iorCeTnjj! pdvtlfin. AN

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CO., iVfc

@Dlll]iN,IMENT

The Great Healings Remedy.

^ASTORIA

Old Dr. Pitcher** mud for Ckildna'i Oomplaiith

'ASTORIA

Old Dr. Pitcher's remedy for Children's Complaints*

"EtptdaUy adapted to children." Dr. Alex. Bobertson, 1057 3d Av., N. 'Pleaeani, HarmUte and Wonderfully Ifflcaciout.*

Sr. A. J. Green, Boyerton, Ind.

'Iprueribe a* euperior to any known remedy.** Dr. H. A. Archer, 12 Portland Av., Brooklyn.

3astoria ia not narootie. Mothers, Nome and Doctors agree that for Sour-Stomaeh* Flatulency, Diarrhoea, and Constipation* nothing is so prompt as old Dr. Pitoher'a

Caatoria* By assimilatinc the food, Caatorin fives robust health and oat" oral sleep.

@HUHjjH!MENT

The Great Healing Remedy."

An Infallible cure for Rheumatism, Sei%tica» Neuralgia, Wounds* Burns, Sprains, Stiff Joints* Spavin* and Lameness from any cause. ____________

P.T.X9arnum,tho sreat Showman, sayi "Amonc my vast troupe of Equestrians, Team* sters, IIorse8f Camels, and Elephants, some are always strained, braised, or wounded. My Surgeons snd Veterinaries all st that for oasualitiea to men and animals* nothing is so efficacious as Csstanr Liniment." 488 Fifth Av., New YoC V*v 9th,

1S75.

ALLAN LINE

Ocean Mail Steamship Co.

TO AHD FROM

BOSTON & BALTIMORE.

Liverpool, Queenstown, Glasgow, a Londonderry and O-aiway*

PREPAID PASSAGE CERTIF1-. GATES tor Friends and Relatives from the OLD COUNTRY* to any Railroad Station or Steamboat Landing in the western States.

Available at a uniform price from Liver*

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Bristol, Cardiff', Glasgow, Londonderry, Qneenstfbwn, Belfast, and alia

being the only Line taking passengers direct! from last named port. Also Passage Tickets from America', to said places.

Issued at very Lowest Rates Exist**, tag. Whatsoever the reductions announced, always ascertain tbe Allan Rates before purchasing, and become convinced of advantages offered. Accommodations UP excelled. Apply to T.OTE Sc ALDEN, Agent*

114 Washington St. Chicago, 111.

Mason & Hamlin

flRHANQare certainly b&t, having been wuuniidgo decieed at every Great World's Industrial Competition for Sixteen Years: no otber American organs having been found equal at any. Also cheapest,. Style 109 3J4 octaves buOtlcient compass and power, with best quality, for pop* ular.sacred and secnlar music in bcbools or families, at only ?22. One hundred other styles at *30, *57, *66, *72, *78 *98, *108, *114, to *500 and up. The larger siyles are wholly unrivaled toy any other organs. Also for easy payments. New illustrated catalogue free. Thia company have commenced the pi A MflCmanufacture of Upright Grand imiUwpianog, introducing Important Improvements adding to power and beauty of tone and durability. Will not require tuning one-quarter as much as o?her pianos, illustrated circulars free.

The MASON A HAMLIN Organ and Piano Co., 154 Tremont St. Boston, 4tf E. 14th St. New York, 149 Wabash Ave. Chicago. Agents Wanted Immediately for the Life ef

CUIIC UKA jrermanently Cores Tu mors of the 8calp and 8kin Cuticura remedies are for sale by all *raggista. Price of Cuticura, a medicinal Jelly (Small boxes, 50c large boxes, *1. Cuticura Resolvent, the new mood purifier, *1 per bottle. Catiorra Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25c. Cuticura Mea \cinal Shaving Soap, 16c in bars for barbers ad large consumers, GOo Principal depot. _. WEEKS A POTTER, Boston, Mass.

Al^Qaili^freeo^recefptofprioe^^^

ABXKBSSOHg $45to$100 Per month during Fall and winter, in every county, interesting and valu* able Information, with full particulars,

free. Adcrsss at once, MCT!T7RDT A Co

P.J. RYAN,:

Undertaker and proprietor of feed and 9ale Stable"

Northwest corner Second and Main streets Varre Haute,Ind. Keeps First-class baggies snd carriages,

Is prepared to attend all orders wl% eatnees and dispatch. Special attentloil yen to boarding horses.

)regon and Washington Terri* tory.

A book giving a complete description of heir cities and towns, lands, railroad*, forooW and rivers. Of their manufacturing-,^ xotdnaaile, mining, frnit *ml stock raising'' ektsestst, Cost of comitjcr ani cost of living*cH.it Ruling prices of lands und lots, IIVOK* ptsesr and articles of daily use Tbe appen-^ neJlitpO map are well worth the- price. Sent "JfldravARD A CO., Portland, Oregon.

FT .A Wi J* ii •I.-'R -J" Ibavo

NR- I N N

asa Mxnwnmis «&...<.» iii i~* uia.i si:i l'«ig (tandlzur have bean cured. Jti-. 'l^OBtrossis r. rajto In Its efficacy, that I will renil '1' nOTTLEX F.

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gether with a VALUACI^B TltEA'i JSJiun tills duwtasu, «•:. aar sufferer. Qtve Express and r. O. tiMresn. DB, X, A. aLOtfUil, 181 FT-rl

St.'OW Tort.