Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1883 — Page 4

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tHU&SDAY JANUARY 11, 1883

fl CMWORD W. SASDKRS, an old reporter on the GAZETTE, bet tor several years past on the city force of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, is now a reporter on the evening Poet-Dispatch. He has lately received an appointment to a consulship— jgist where oar informant oonld not

but it is a distant oat-post and presumably in some warm climate, though for •that matter it would have to be a eold day whem Clifford could not toot his hern. Hr. Sanders is represented as being engaged just now in ascertaiding whether his traveling expenses to his post of duty will be paid by the government. It they will be he will go if not, he wotf't go.

Riley Township News. I

Excelsior Seminary opened Tuesday j, Jan. 4ina. with Mr. Grosjem at the Ik helm, and fair prospects for the term.

The drama presented by the

young talent of Lockport was a grand success and the audience was well pleas efl. Then is some talk of the troupe traveling. Miss Mollie Meiehenreceived the prize as the most popular girl in Riley Township. Taylor McM aster got a shut gun as the most popular youth. The Lock port Christmas tree was the grandest display of presents ever knowu^here. The presents exceeded fifty dollars in value. A geld hebde! cane was given to Mr. Groa•an by hi? school, which us highly prized by hiin. A supper was also given behalf of the school. The masque ball on New Years night went off without sny disturbance whatever. The saloons were barred, which accounts for it. Another masquerade is talked of for the 14th of FetwAiary. rhe religious people of Lockport have'organized'a dancing club, which is to be conducted by Mr. Hovej.(?)of Terre Hautu.

James Shirley ie ou the sick

list. Mr. Palmer is itill anxious to move to Florida. John Hickson and Porter Joslin have lately returned from the West. W. M. Hixon has purchased a breach loading shot gun and persons wanting, game now all go to hioa. 'Oharles Graham has pure leased the iHathom House and will occupy it soon. Miss Carlotta Jones is visiting relatives in Harmony. Mr. Gua. Naltkemper has reaped lrom Missouri, where be has been engaged in tne 'harness business. He came back to j^et married and .having accomplished his purpose will return to Missouri, bearing with him the. best wishes ot many friends.

»yv"

An Ode to Wm

At last I am blest with a wife,

.lust what, a wife should b8, Devoted, and constant, aud hamleofne, Handsome as handsome can be.

Devoted! devoted believe me! .s She never has left mc a day I am ever her pride and lier tfariuig.,

Withont me she car not bo gay.

She cares for no lovelier husband.,"* To her I am very fair

r^',i

Contented, she rests on my bosoms JijsEOS my lips and mv ha:r.

f- I -V.—, THE LUCKY FERSON.

-yjt

Bay,

WAX FiGjruK.

Grange Blossoms.

As announced iu a previous issue of -th*i-£U=«wgBrutttrre i| "oci "last TLnrsday was married to Miss Emma Smith, ot Coles county, Ills. The gentleman was so fortunate as to receive as his wife's aarriageportion a cow and a sewing machined Mr. K. is the owner of. tbe finest team of horses in Viao county -he also has some hqgs, but -some oi ihetu are not very large. Since bis returrcMr. K.Jias let fall remarks which indicate that he is in a serious muddle. It seems t^at the gentleman is unabJe to decide whether ht jooarried the .girl and got the cow and sewing machine or married the cow and gojt the girl an sewing machine.

uM-

Fech-

AnOwrer at Last Found for Mr. heimers Big Doll. Sincc"New Year's day everybocly has been wondering who held number 17,561 in Mm Fechcimer's drawing for the big dolL No owner was found for it until to-day when Mrs. Michael C. Ryan of Honey. Creek township, presented, bbth the lucky ticket and the next ticket in the drawing, No. 17.502, and was given the doll. Mr. Fecheitber has an aavertlsement in another column Announcing UhefacL

Finest Offices in the World. There are no class of business men in the unien who will have better lacilities tor the transaction of their business, or more elegant offices, than the commission merchants and brokers of Chicago* There is now being erected the finest building in the world for their exchange. In this same building will be some elegant offices, and immediately contiguous to the new Boaid. Several parties are about breaking ground for the erection of palatial office buildings, which will be furnished by the time the Board moves. It ia noticed among others who have engaged Iarge and commodious quarters in tie enterprising commission house of Fleming fc Meiriam, under whose management Fncd W has made such a noted success as a 8afe and profitable speculative investment for small and medium amounts. This Fund has paid its patrons regular monthly profits for the past twenty months. Its record proves the abilitv, conservative management and standing

FlemiBg fc M#Ram. This firm also has a large warehouse and excllent facilities for Receiving, Warehouse and General Commission Business.

THEY "raise" all the wheat handled at itc e'evator.

A STBAN6E REMINISCENCE.

Th« Escape of Well know*. ex Army Surgeoc from an Unforeseen^ Danger.

(Baltimore iunfirlean.)

Messrs. Editors: I seldom appear publicly in print, but tlie facts connected with my experience which follow are BO. striking, and bear so closely upon the experience of others, that I venture to reproduce them entire:

In the month of September, 1879,1 was practicing medicine in New Orleans. The summer had been excessively hot and everybody was complaining of being exhausted and feeling tired. It was not an UBfrequent occurrence to have patients ask for something to relieve this weary eenaa ion, and that I should also partake of the same universal lassitude or weak •ess, did not alarm me., I supposed that over-work and exposure had produced a temporary physical prostration therefore ft made a trip to St. Paul, Minn., thinking that a rest of a few weeks in a cooler climate woaM seen reinvigorate me. Little did I dream, however, what was store tor me. Alter getting settled tn my new quartets I took a short walk every day, and patiently awaited a return of strength, but in spite of all my efforts I seemed to be losing strength and even any slight exercise became laborious and tiresome. During this time I had frequent dull aching pains tn my head, ttnd through my back and hips, occasional shooting paius in various parts of the body, with soreness, shortness of breath, and palpitation of the heart. My feet aud bands would be like ice one day, and burn with heat the next

I had nO desire for food, and what I did eat distressed me my sleep became disturbed with the frequent desire to urinate. The quantity of fluid passed would at one time b« small and at another quite profusa. Then for ten days I would be perfectly free from this desire and nothing seemed to be the matter nevertheless my debility gradually increased. My eyelids were puffed out my bowels were alternately torpid and too active the urine would be clear some days, on others it would be of high color- ana deposit a brick dust sediment, and #t still others there would be a whitish appearance and a tbio greasy scum would rise to the top. Thetpainsin my head, back,chest, joints, bowels and boues were horrible in the extreme. 1 went in vain from place to place and consulted the best medical authorities the country affords I would have a chill one dwr and a burning fe• ver the next. I suffered excruciatingly with a numbness of »ny feet and hands, and at the base of the brain and between my shoulders at times my limbs and body would bloat and physicians said I. was suffering from the dropsy and could not recover.

How I could be so blind to the terrible trouble that was devouring me, I do n6t know but there are thousands to-day who are suffering fiom the same cause and are as ignorant of its nature as I was. My ikin was the color of marble at one time, and then again it would be like saffron, and tb is terrible restlessness, and I might say wildness, was followed by a dull,' heavy, drowsy sensation. I was wasted to a mere skeleton except when the dropsical b'pat occurred. I tried aH the celebrated mineral waters of this country and Europe all.kind&ftt came. I lay at my hotel ia Philadelphia, where 1 was temporarily sojourning given up to die by friends and physicians alike, when there providentially came into ray hands al little pamphlet which I caseiuJly read and from which*! got a view ot my real condition, which jiu other agency had revealed. Acting dn its advice, -I bad my water analyzed" at. once, and to my surprise, albumen and tube oasts were found ia large quantities.

A skillful physician was sent for and apprised of the fact. He said I had Brwiht's Disease, and that death was certain. My friends importuned me to lake a remedy which had won a great reputatioA for the cure of all forms of kidney aud I therefore laid aside my prejudice and commenced its use. At liret mv stomach rejected it and I had to ube suiaii quantities but after the first five days my store ach retained full doses. This was one year ago last October, and my improvement was rapid and permanent. I have regained 50 of the 65 pounds of flesh 1 lost during my illness, an5 1 feel as well to-day a91 ever did, and I can unreservedly state that my lite was saved by Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, the remedy I used.

It may sqpm Strange that I, being a physician and an ex-army surgeon, did not have the water analyzed before but1 such is the fact. I had the symptoms of every other disease, aud I did not suspect that my kidneys weire in the least particular out

order and here is just where I

was in the greatest danger, and where most people who read this article are in danger. 1 find that I am Only one of thousands who are suffering from kidney disorder.', which, neglected, surely terminate in Bright's disease. I also know that physicians may treat these disorders lcr months without knowing clearly what the trouble is, and even after ascertaining the cause, be unable to prevent it. When death, however, overtakes the helpless victim'they disguise its real pause, attnbutingit to heart disease, convulsions, ap

Oplexyv vertigo, paralysis^ spinal meningitis, blood and uremic poisoning, etc., etc.,

Words, of course, fajl to express my thanks to H. H. Warnpr Go., of Rochester, N.T., for giving the World stich aneed«d and certain specific as th£ Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, but such as they are I gladly give them while to the thousands to whom I have lectured upon the laws of health aud hygiene I commend this letter most cord.ally, and warn them to beware of the ineidous nature of the disease over which physicians confess they have no contiol and which in one form or another, is carrying more people to untimely graves than any other malady.

J. M. PORTER, M. D.

Baltimore, Md., 94 Saratoga street

THE attention of the oountry readers of the GAZETTB is called to an advertisement of Charles H. Goldsmith wholesale dealer in general produce, green and dried fruits, cured meats, farm and gardeu seeds etc., at 29 north Fourth street. Dealers in smaller towns surrouncing Ti rre Haute will find that he can fill their orders at the lowest prices and that he attends promptly to business

The little ones love it, and often cry-for more—what? "Fr. Sellers" Cough Syrup." which cures them ot coughs, colds, and|hooping coughs.

THE TEliST*"SAUTE

GAMBETTA'S FUNERAL.

The

Two

A Remarkable Historical ,, ^Franco To-Day.

Ever ia

Dead Statesman Boned Witb Unexampled 8p\endor-

Hundred Thousand Persons Take Part in the Puneral Procession-

THB yUKBRAL CAR.

PARIS, Jan. 6.—1The car lobe used in Gambetta's funeral cortege is one especially designed by Bastien Lesage, the painter. It moves on low block wheels sftnpaked with silver. On it will be placed the cataMque AS it now

Bt«Kl».tThe

Wreaths jffill be deposited at the base of the catafalque. At the four coroeis vases will be affixed, in which will be burning perfumes shTonding the coffin in -vapor. Several cars will follow containing wrqatbs, the number ot which is mo mentarily increasing It had been proposed to bear Autmin Marcine's statue "Gloria Victio," now in the Place de Lafayette, on an artHlery tfagon before the coffin, a9 an allusion to Gambetta's services in 1870, bat. objections were raised by the authorities.

THE APrkARANCK OP PARISI

Early as day break the aspect of the streets were animated. Flags dr&ped with crape

are

with crape. The body of Gambetta was placed in the hearse at 1 -.20 A. M. amid •the booming of canon, beating of drums and the sound of trumpets. S~^-\v

THE PKOCESSIOS: STARTED 1

at 10r:}0. It was headed by relatives aud friends ot the deceased, representatives of President Grev/, the ministers, generals (including General Gallifet). Senators, and deputies, including Glemencean and other members of the Extreme Left. Brissou, President of the Chamber of Deputies, aud Peyrat, Vice President of the Senate, headed the Senators and deputies respectively.

The procession was nearly two miles long, the Guard of Honer preceding, and flanking the catafalque was composed of the Republican Guard with the band playing a funeral dirge.

It is estimated that 200,000 persons are in the procession, conspicuous among which are Free Masons in complete uniform, the advocates and students of Paris and an Engluh delegation from Boulogne.

At 12:30 o'clock the head of the procession had reachfid the Boulevard de Sebastopol while numerous deputations were still waiting in the Esplanade des Invalidcs to take their plucts iu the cor tcge.

The end of the procession will probably be etill at the Palais Bourbon when the body arrives at Pere la Chaise cemetery Numerous musical societies are playing in the procession besides the military bands.

ji!

NASHVILLE, At 10

P0LK

TENN., Jan. 6,

o'clock this morning, Governor Hawkins received the following: NEW .ORLEANS,Jan.8,188&*. To the Governor ot Tennessee:

Mar&h T. Polk is arrested in, San Antonio, Tex. What action shall I* take in the matter9 sH a

firo

everywhere displayed

troops are

marchiDg

and

between the espla

nade des Invalides and the Palais Bourbon. The draping on the statue of Strasbourg in the Place de la Concorde is particularly remarked. The deputations from the various departments are im mense. They are massed in the Place des Invalides and along the Quai D'Orsay toJ.be Petit Bourbon, an area of 25,000 metres. It is all a dense mass of spectators, the majority of whom hav« been in position halt the night. They oocupy the street all the way to the cemetery. The remainder of the city is deserted.

Gambetta's father, after mature reflection, decided not to oppose the convictions of his son, but has concluded to permit .the funeral at Nice to be a civil one.

The fuoeral car has juf$ arrived at thci Quai D'Orsay in front the Oolonuade li is preceded by sii$orsemen in black and white uniforms. The car is drawb by six horses. The coffin is covered with black yelvet, which is again partially hidden by tri-colors draped with crape and two natural palms with wreathes of red immortelles. The platform gar is literallv covered with wreathes. Bearers

i'*

[Signed] W.J. PlRRiLLr Principal Commercial Detective Agenoy. The following dispatch was sent in reply: ''Bring or send M. T. Polk here immediatelv '4VW«1:V meaiaieiy. t?7 [bigned]

ALVIN HAWKXNS, 1 Governor.

Governor Hawkins at 10 o'clock telegraphed the Governor of Texas to hold Pi4k until a requisition in form could be forwarded to-day.

A resolution was adopted in both bouses of the legis.ature authorizing the Governor to oger a reward of $5,060 for the delivery of Polk to tbe Tennessee authorities and directing him to immediately make a requisition on the Governor of Texas for the return of Polk to '1 ennes8ee.^s /,?

MORS OP THE SAME.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8.—Captain Farrell.ol the Detective Agency, this morning received a dispatch from Governor Hawkins, of Tennessee, instructing him to hold Treasurer Polk a prisoner until a requisition could be forwarded. The detectives say they chdnot hold the prisoner on the Governor's dispatch until the Tennessee authorities reach San Antonio. Polk passed through this city Friday. He purchased ammunition, blankets, drugs etc. W i.-j s--.

J-

fTTffl

The Burning a Milwapkae Hote This

-M"

The Guests Arou ted Frem Their Slumber by the Hissing Desti tyer

S'j fcr

Se«ael To Ike S«i|tfcera Httel H«rr«r. MILWAUKEE, WIS., Jan|I0.—The New hall Howfe, a six story bi ek building on the corner ot Michigan reet and Broadway, burned to the groum this forenoon.

w"discovered

Scenes of the utmost error prevailed, the inmates of the do lined building jumping by dozens fn» the uppei stories, covering the stone sidewalks with lifeless bodies. The sht fcks of the unfortunate filled the air in theart-rendiog manner, the people bel being unable to render any aid. Qa le a number of terrified guests and empl iyea ot the hotel appeared at the windowi and seei^g tlie distance to the ground fe I back to pet ish in the flames. The empl yes of the boiel, which accommodated I 90 guests, numbered eighty-six, and wei»mostly lodged ia the sixth story. Ex| by way of the roof was cut off by the fife and two stand pipes with Are ladders ware not available for som* reason. Very ow «aved by jumping on a canvass r.- mj

LOSS $500,0 0.

The insurance agenci is' and general offices on the first fiooi Scarcely saveld any papers.

The insurance oa the 1 Otel is stated by C. ID. Nash, President tbe Newball House Association, at $1 !5,000 All* held in Cincinnati agencies. The loss |s scarcely to be estimated this hour, bat will reach $500,000. ^graphic communication will be intei tupted for traffic north, as about fifty wire lare down.

LOSfi

liIFE FROBi BL.T SIXTY,

Comparatively few gu( its in the hotel register burned, and the ixact1oss of life isifOt determinable. It will reach from fifty to sixty dead, icnty to tbifty wounded. So far iwe iiy-three are iu the morgue and ae places near the ruirre

A®

those

ho™ are:

C. W. Briggs, Gran Rapids, Mich!

N. Miller, Ripon ®to. JToung/Chicaffo J. A. Manirng, Chicago W."l). I^ewis Chicago R. N. Baker, few York J. V* Mahoney, Rock Island Ills U.J. Hill Syracuse, N. Y.: A. !. Bandey, New Haven, Coon. A. J. }ase, N. Y. P. Hobler. Chicago S.J ('raiy. DfsMoires, Iowa Charles A. Hand}. Milwaukee the Tom Thumb party Orwtge Williams A. Prinzen and wife, ahebrygan Falls: Jno. C. Clarke, Wausait Mr.'Rowell. Sanf'ord, and Rowell Medford Ben Tice, cjjief clerk John H.rAntisdel, lerK oh A is el to an Masod|teacher, Milwaukee.

Assistance Front Chicago. MILWAUKEE'S MAYOR cliLI.S KOU UE1.1*. CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Tlje Western Union wires between here and Milwaukee are undisturbed but from Milwaukee to the Northwest are all dowh. The Mutual Union wires between here and Milwaukee are down. There is very little additional to the press report of the Newhall House fire has been .received here up to 10:30. A severe cold bampred the firemen and caused them great suffering. Three steamerd went froiif Chicago ai ten minutes to six o'clock in response to a call from tbe Mayor—Nos. 5, 10 and 14, together with two men eteh from companies 1, 2, 3 and 9 and 1,000 yard of extra hose: The train bearing them went over the Chicago & Nprthwestern and consisted of five cars. It went to Milwaukee, 90 miles, in only a little over an hour.

It is reported here that the Minnie Palmer troupe, which wjfc at the Newhall House, were lost, but this is not confirmed. .. lit" {'••-. 1 THE MISSING, W*

The following are the ftlissing:

W. T. Duraud, insurance agent: George Y. Smith, passenger ag€at of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railway Mrs. L. W. Brown Miss Ohellis, dressmaker Walter and William Gillette.

The seriously inj.ired are: Orange Williams, residence unknown Benjamin J. Rice, clerk#of the house L. Brown, train master On the Northwestern road T. B. Elliott, lawyer (tatally), W. R. Bushenbach,. general western passenger agent of the Michigan Central road .R. Burns, Mary Owens, Nannie McLaughlia, Kitty Con .ers servant?.

It can safely be said that sixty people are dead and thirty seriously wounded. The Mayor has called a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to organize a salvage corps to search the rooms.

About a week ago the secretary of the local board of underwriters applied to make the rate on the building that the local agencies might take the risks. The building was considered a death trap 'and risks refused. ..

AN ACTRESS BURNED TO DEATH. Tom Thumb and the Madison Square Co., are all saved, so far as learned. Mrs. John Gilbert, of the Minnie Palmer troupe, married only two days ago, was burned to death in full sight of the multitude.

THOSE SAVED

The following guests are known, to be saved or only slightly hurt: Edward Pollock, Lancaster, Wisconsin Rowell Sanford and Rowell Medford. Wis., Carl Briggs, Grand Rapids, Mich

John Clark, Warsaw J. MR Dewal, agent of the Great Western Despatch Sod South Shore Line George F. Lee, Northwestern traveling passenger agent of the Chjfeago, Rock Inland & Pacific J. W. MCxwell, Cificinnati E G»pen, New York M. Weber, Laporte James 8. Wardrobe, New York.

HEART RENDING SCENES.

The scenes at the morgue, where now thirty-two bodies are lying in a ghastly heap on the floor ot the small room, are heart rending beyond human power of description. A strong police force is necessary to keep UM anxious inquirers in line. Nineteen bodies are identified eight are beyond recognition. Mrs. Jno. Gilbert's body was positively identified. GUbert is maddened beyond control. fr*1

«|4 A. .nd

less than half an hour tie whole build' ing, long designated as a 4eath trap, was enveloped in flames^

SCKNKS OF TK] iBOR'.1'

jroftttr nrDioNAirr.

The fire department called for assistance from the Soldiers' Home, but General Sharpe refused to send a steamer, at which indignation is great.

FIR* UNDER CONTROL.

The Chicago and Raeine relief steam ers are now on the way, but the fire is under control. The firemen made superhuman efforts. Eleven waiter girls were brought safely aerosa the frail lad ders stretched over the alley from the sixth storv of the hotel to the roof adjoi ing the bank building. Jumping across did little service. About a dozen unfortunates attempted to jump, but rebound edon the telegraph wires, a perfect maze of which rurround the two fronts of the building. Thteir appeals for aid were piteous, but little could be done. Shortly before the Newhall House alarm part of the department was called to a small fire abont three miles distant, and before the department was in working ortjer the hotel was one blazing mass

TOM THUMB AND WIFE ESCAPE. Tom Thumb got out the front entrace His wife was taken down the fire escape by a fireman. S. W. Crampton. Misses Herbert and Dunlap and W. A. Lawelle of the Madison Square company, arrived on tbe midnight express. The whole party were saved by the fire escape, only partially dressed.

SYMPATHY FBOM CHICAGO.

The following dispatch has been re ceived just now: "The Board of Trade of Chicago tender their sincere sympathy to the people of Milwaukee in the great calamity that befallen them. If we can d^anytumg to assist you or mitigate theAffer ing let it be known.

R. W. DUNHAM"

The hotel was built by Daniel New hall and associate in 1867. The original cost was $155,000 the total cost, including furnishing, $277,000.

Wm. E. Creamer, of the Evemng Wisconsin was saved through the heroic.elforts of Charley Greasing, a Sentinel typo. Chiet Clerk Tice, who had a natf row escape, says there were 110 boarders and ninety employes in the hotel, So far fix'y-six are unaccounted for.

SUNK IN THE CHAN PEL.

oni

first picked up by rhe boats, alihoneh he with the* chief engtoeer, had been tbe lait to leavo the rigging. Wheii rescued, he was in the act of passing the life buoy to a drowning comrade. As showing the terrible nature of the collision the pureer says ihe main compartment of the C'ty of Brussels Was cut right in two. After ihe collision the fog thipkemd and it was dangerous even for the boats to move about. They, however, approached the sjnking Vcs?el and found a boy named Hamilton half drowued clinging to the mizzen cross irees. The two Italians drowned were lost from terror and jumped overboard without waiting to see what. £ould be done for their safety. The persons lost include Connor, quarter master and steward.

Neither passengers nor crew were able to save anytlwng, and many persons were obliged to leave the ship With but little clothing. There is no doubt that the fog had clcared a little sooner all would have been saved. The theory concerning the drowning of the seaman i*$ that when the vessel lurched tLu-y were struck by the rigging and rendered insensible. One man was lound dead in the rigging.

THAKK8

FROM THE

PAS8ENOEKSKr

The passengers of the City of Brussells have drawn up the following memorial: "We, who have just been rescued from a watery grave, wish to express our sincere gratitude and admiration of tbe courage, promptitude and coolness iu danger exemplified by the captain, purser and other officers ot the ill-fated vessel which has just gone down so near the termination oi her voyage.

Many passengers are suffering greatly from the shock. Besides the breach in tbe hull, the bulk head of the City of Brnssells was shifted by the violent col* lision, thus accounting for her speedy sinking. The captain of the Kirby Hall states that he backed the engines on tirtt bearing tbe whistles ot the City of Brussells.

The cargo of »he Brussells'is valued $350,000 and the vessel at $800,060.

TERMS

THE average Terre Haute belle baa been prayiBg tor stow for some time and it appears that he*- vain hopes are new about to be realized.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice i9 hereby given that the untier signed, administrator of tbe estate of Theron ButlilF, deceased, will offer at public sale on FRIDAY, THE 2XD DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1888, at the late residence of said deceased, in Honey Creek, township, in Yigo county, Ind., com mencing at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., tbe personal property of said estate belonging, consisting of horses, cattle, bogs, hay, corn, wheat in the ground, cord wood, farming implements, household goods, and numerous other articles too tedious to mention.

SALE:—On all sun's over $5

a credit of nine months will be gi^n, the purchaser giving note with approved security waiving relief, with 6 per cent, interest after maturity. For all sum&: ot $5 and less, cash in hand on day of sale.

AT.BERT L. SHERMAN,

jl It, Administrator.

"J-

W.iii

msm if

,1*1

@iyiqiNiMENT

The Great Healing Remedy

OMDvwPlteWs CklUm'i Complaints.

0*d Dr. Pitcher's issssdj Children's CsifIslats.

"UpKtaOy mdofted to

Dr. Alez^BobertM%lflSFS4Av.«i^T. Sarmtm rt)»» WmdtrfaBy I&tcaeht*.* Or. A. J. Gkeen, Boysrton, IaA

n'IprtteribtUtu superior 1o any known rem^ty." Dr. H. A. Archer, 82 Fortlsad Av., BqSBUj^.

?a«toria ia not narcotic. Moihtw. Tfiit—• and Doctors acrss that for SoarStossadjit Flatnlency, Diarrhoen, and ConniipatiflMi nothing is

prompt as old Dr. Pitabsifs

Caitoria By assimilating the food. Cartsria

gives

robust health, aad ut*

oral sle ep.

(gnNIR|iNIMEflT

Tbe Great Healing Remedy. An Infallible care for Rheumatism, Sciitica^ NeurWsia» Wounds, Burnn, Sprains, }tiff Joints, SfB*ia,ud lameness IVom any cause.

P.T.Bwnanm, the groat Showman. G&ys "Among my vast troupe of Equestrians, Team* Start, Ilorsefl, Gsmels, and Elephants, BOM« are always strained, bruised, or woundbd. My Snrgeoas and Yeterinaries all ay. ^hat for eanalities to men and animals, nothing se •ffleaeious as Cjftonr Lintiaent^' 488 Fifth Av., New Toil W 0th,

ALLAH

1E78.

unit

Ocean Mail Steamship Co.

TO AND FROM

BOSTON & BALTIMORE.

Liverpool, Qussnstown, Olaogow, Londonderry and

PREPAID PjfaMAOB CKRTIFK ©1 TIl» tor «a Relatives lrom the OLD COUNTRY, to any Railromd Station or Steamboat Landing in the western States.

Available at a uniform price from Itlver* pool, Bristol, Cardiff*, OIiszoW, Londonderry, Qneenstown, Belfast, and also

OAIiWAT.

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

Issued at very lowest Rates Existing. Whatsoever the redactions announced, always ancertafn tlie Allan Rate* before purchasing, and bccome convinced of advantages offered. Accommodations tunexcelled. Apply to *.*!VE & ALDEN, Agent*

114 Washington St, Chicago, III.

Boots & Shoes,

An Immense Stosk of and Shoes,

Boots

BOUG-HT J:

At a Special Sale/ And to be sold at Prices below what they can be bought for now of the manufacturer.

T. 23. E^isliex, 829 Main street.

McKeen Bros'. Mill.

'i-. Cor- Tenth and Main Sts- A IR

one of the largest and finest rnfUs Ilithe State. All tbe machinery has* be- n. recently pnt in at a cost of Twenty-two* thousand Hollars, and In of the latest improve* pattern

The flour is the finest that oan be madeby ally process. The fiijrlieit Cash Prlcc Paid lory

Wheat.

Try their flonrand yoa will nr/er usef the product ot the old propes» again.

INVESTORS Deftirlns Fiwt-class, DIVIDEND

Payins? Stools or Bonds yielding: ji TEN fER CENT. Per annani, and over

Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers: (Tabular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shop on First street, bet. Walnut and Poplar

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WELL SECURED 1 may obtain full particular?, with satifefao- 9 tory references and ie«tiraoniaif, 4y ud- .TMf' dressing H.BLAiSDlCLL, Financial Agent, -s 48 Congress street, Bostou, Mass. Mention this paper. fi~ -i

SON

CLIFF &

ACannfactares of

Terre Haute, Ind.

SVBe pairing dene in the mostsnbstantial manner at short notice, and as liberal in price as any establishment in the state. Orders solicited and punctually attended to

Buckeye.

The best in the World, the finest line of harvesting machines, binders, droppers, mowers, etc., is at S. B. May's 321 north Fourth,

m.-