Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 January 1883 — Page 3

REMEMBER THIS.:

yon are sick Hop Bitters will surely fcid Nature making you well when all •Ise fails.

If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are -•suffering from any other of the numerous idiseases ot the stomach or bowels, it is •your OWD fault if you remain ill, for Hop

Bitters area sovereign remedy in all such *omp]aiat3.i If yoH are wasting away with any form •f Kidney diseasfl, stop tempting Death this mometi, and turn for a cure W1 Hop Bitters.

If you are sick with that terrible sick BK*S Nervousness, you will find a "Balm 1B in the use of Hop Bitters

If yo? exe a frequenter or a resident of miasmas district, barricade your system against the scourge of all countries— ."tt^nal, epidemic, bilious and intermitteat tb.era—by the use of Hop Bitters.

If you have rough, pimply or sallow gkm, bad fc-eath, pains aed aches, and feel miserable generally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweet «6t breath, health and comfort.

In short they cure all Diseases ot the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease. $500 will be naid for a case they will not curs or help.

That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother, or daughter, can be made the

Sicture

of health by a few bottles of Hop ittcrs, costing but a trifle. Will you let them suffer?

ID N E W O HE GREAT CURE

FOB

KH-EIJ-MA-T-I-S-M

As it is for all the painful diseases of the KSVNEYS,

LIVER AND BOWELS.

It olennres the system of the acrid poison that causes the dreadful Buffering which only the victims of rheumatism can realize.

THOUSANDS OF CASES

of the •worst forms of this terrible disease havo been quickly relieved, and in ahortj

iime PERFECTLY CURED. PIUCE $1. LIQUID or DItY, SOLD by HRXJGGISTS. 54) Dry can bo cent by moil.-

KCX8, RICHARDSON ft CO., Burlington, Vt

I'D N E Y? W 0RT%

CORSETS

Every Corsec in satis- I .. factory to its wearer in every way, •r the :rvy will be rt^L-ed by uttie person from wiaam jrciiaeed. 'S

Th« only Corset pronon- ced by our lending phyticuins nut Injurious to the wearer, and endorsed by ladies as tne most comfortable and pcrfectfltiaog Corbet ever made.''

PRICES, by Mall, Pomtnge Paid Health Prese'rvlnc *1.SO. Self.AHu«t'c, $1.50 Abdominal (extra heavy) fc2.00. Nursing, $1.50 (ie*lthPreH«rvlnir (flne coiitll) #9.00. Paragon

Sklrt-Supportlnjj. 81.50.

.. 'orule by leading Retail Dealers everywhere. .CHICAGO CORSET CO., Chicago, 111.

.Ci

C*TAR

EEJf0)

r]»rlvalled

V\v

RHEUMATISM, liPHTEESIA, ,N KrUALGI A, 'IOKK

THllf

\T,

£t)KK KIES, FACE ACHE, AOOTJIAChte, if.

ITIS n. nXTOX, I».

'DIGGING FOR

BURNS, SCALDS, BBUISES, PILES, EVSECTBITEFC FEMALE COMPLAINTS^

TRACTCO^ far AA» LAND*

HfSTIKGTOX, Chicago.—" have received permnntM r»Ucf from use of tho Extract." (Inflammatory dtseaso.' »NAJH"KL R. JAXK8, Schenectady, If. r.—"A honioho' necessity in my family."

Brooklyn,

to bo a necessity in my home.1'

Cantio'A.—POND'S EXTRACT is sold only in bot ic« with the name blown in tho glass. •OSS* It is unsafe to use other articles with

Workmen Hunting Amid the an?Ashe?.

oat

fircctions. Insist on having POND'S KXTRACX. jKefnw* all imitations and substitutes.

v* CJALITY XJNTITOItM.

?rioes, BOc., $1.00, $1.75 at all respectable Druggists. Prepseed by POND'S EXTRACT CO*

West Fonrteentb Street. Ne-rTork... 5*.

INCREASE

YOUR CAPITAL/ Those desiring to make money tin small and medium investments in gmdn, provisions and stock npecilations,

$20

con

mvm am

do soby

1881J

W HEAT

operat

ing on our plan. Prom May 1 st

to the present date, oninvest-

monts

of $10to $1,000.

cash profits

have been realized and paid to investors amounting to several times the original investment. Profits paid first of every month, still leaving tho original investment mak-

STOriTQI ins money or payable on demand. vj "vivo Explanatory circulars and stateuietits of fund W sent fre". We want reBiionsiblo a onts,

\",ho

will

report ou crops and introduce tho plan. Liberal commissions paid. Coramlf»lon

Alvn-hantA.

Mr* "v'cag-o,Ill.

HEADQUARTER FOR

SCROLL SAWS,

IATKS, DmiiS.fcRD«MU! FOOT POWER IMCHMI1Y,

for the Mechanic and the A mate nr. 8-0 afferent styles in Stock. AU goods at fcet'ory pHcog. Send bo. postage forM Catalogue of Maebioe*. Carries Tooli, Saw Blades, Bracket Woods, Mechanics' Snpplies, and Materials for Scroll Sawjvr*, and Miniatures of ml] Scroll Designs published in the U. W.

J.J.WATROUS,^rL^i

Of the Rained Newhall House for the Barned Bodies of the Dead

Ti»

CHARRED BSYOND RECOGNITION, the flesh acUially ofi'from the lower treuiities. What rimiiantsare left from a night dress show thai the body is of a uian. The clireds of the dress cannot be removed without tearing olfthe flesh From location of the body it is thought to be the remains of Miss Libbie Chellas, head drcos-maker. The remains of T. O. Cuapman, who wus seen at the window oi the sixth story shortly before the Broadway wall l" 11, are .i ...

FAIRLY IMBEDDED

in the brick. The news of the body being takm to the Morgue spread like wildfire and thousands of people are now on the scene. Much indignatioq is manifested at the bungling way the work is carried on, and at the insufficient force. The action of the council caused such general condemnation and- threatening that another meeting is called for this atternoon to employ a large force and get eltctric appliances for work at night. *C*L TWO MORE.

Shortly after noon two more bodieSj cLarrtd beyond all identification, and a part ot a human trunk, were found. IT is now settled beyond peradventure that the loss of life is not less than seventy.

VICTIMS BURIED.

W. A. Hall, of Lapoite, Ind., partner of M. Wiber in the millLp^ business, died

thin morning at Dr. ISrker'a ufflCe.

-,ed

OX,

Walls Beirigf Palled Down— 8 WW of the Night Watchman.

Ghastly Particulars of the fl'flfrfble Holocanit-

EXHUMING THE BODIES.

MILWAUKEE, Jan 12.—The work exhumiog the bodies that perished in Newhall llouse holocaust continued from an early hour to-day. Cold and cuttiDg northeasterly wind prevails, keeping back the crowd and giving the workmen a* chance for unhiudered labor, but the work of 120 men was carried on without system and very diitle accomplished. Shortly after 10 o'clock the charred remains of a human body were found at the north end of the Broadway froot of the hotel. .Ilwaaiue first and only body found up till noon and was.

lie

made a jump from the fifth story window, broke both legs, the bones protruding through the flcbh. His whereabouts only became known la'e last night. Five bodies were buried this morning —D. G. Powers, Mary Conray, Bessie Brown and Annie Lineham from St. John's Cathedral, and Maggie Sullivan from St. Galls. The attendance of people at the impressive funeral services was very large.

FROM THE RUINS.

MILWAUKEE, Jan 12.—In addition'to the bodies two coats were found. In the pockets of one is a letter and papers addressed to Wm. D. Rowell, of Freeport, Ills. Mr. Rowell escaped without clothing. A gentleman who met Rowell in Freeport^yesterday, was seen this morning. There was nothing to tell to whom the other coat belonged. In the southwost corner of the ruins was found a photograph of a young, smooth, fullfaced man. apparently about fivu feet, ten inches high, and weighing perhaps 175 pounds. On the back of the picture was written the name of Mrs. E. Leland. The photograph was taken in New York. A memorandum book and large bundles of business papers were also unearthed. Workmen have now dug in about sixteen feet from the dewalk. Some are standing in the water and consequently can make little headway. After to-day they can get along nfuch'iaster, for the reason that the debris may be thrown into the hole now being made.

INQUEST.

,i v,"

The coroner has called an inquest for to-morrow. The District Attorney will conduct the examination.

John Gilbert, the actor, is still unconscious, but his physicians do not give up hope.

Mrs. Sylvester Bleeker, wife of the manager of the Tom Thumb troupe, passed a quiet night, but is very low and probably will not live.

James McAlpine, the Milwaukee commission man, does not improve, and grave doubts are felt lor him.

Andrew Hardy is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Cramer are out of danger.

All the servant girls have been taken to their homes except Minnie Mack and Dora Cole, both of whom are doing well.

DIGGING FOR THE DEAD

Build-

in The Ashes of The Hotel in

If.

MILWAUKKE, Jan. 11.—A force of 125 workmen were engaged all day at the ruins of the ill-fated Newhall house, seatcliing for the bodies, but none were found up to 7 o'clock this evening. The remaining walls were pulled down because they -endangered the workmen, but the north wall, which is a partition wall with the adjoining building, might tumble any moment.

One of the mam topics of conversation while dwelling on the dreadful holo[caust, is the number of times the Newhall house has been ignited through the

T3E TEBBE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE,

instrumentality ot malicious persons. A gentleman who occupied quarters in tho house said the building had been sef. on ure at least four tituts during the past wo years. Once the fire was set on a chair in 'he hall in contact with the elevator. On the chair had been placed

kindlings. The fire got a pretty rt. Tne next time the fire was barrel of tinder which stood \n the fir»:

good 8w started in in the hall elevator.

floor

aSain*t

the

Th.'a lime 4 hole was lord

through the pla^®r the wall, at the bottom of the elevator. The mass of inflammable stuff which wa^ °Ry extinguished with the greaw"8* dunculty.

Sti'l another time fire was started near the bar-room on the first floor adjacent to the west side ot tha elevator enatt. These all bad an undoubted incenu

,ary

origin. They started at night also ffee ekvator, so as td oreclude any ide*.' of saving the house but time luck j/.sion held sway and the blazes were blighted with each recurring fire. The reg"'l^ar boarders would say some one had a spile a^afnst the building and

WOULD YBT BURN IT.

They would avow an intention ot leaving, Iwi as time would elapse their ideas would be erased only to recur with another attempt to barn the building. This time the fire fiend was successful. The theory seems to be the incendiarism was in the badly constructed building. Only a few weeks ago afire ignited in C. A. Hendry's room, fiom a bad grate, and burned considerably before being put out. This was supplemented by another fire in Hendry'o quarters last week, but no special damage was done.

THREE BODIES REMAIN'

at the morgue, tbatot Otilie Wallersdort, 18.years, employe. She has been fully identified by a brother residing in this city. Also a young Irish girl supposed

The formul coroner's inquest is next week all-, the recovery of the bodies un dcr the debris.

Kiiilit Watchman's Story. Wm McKtnzie, night watchman of the hotel, makes the following important statemeut: On the night of the lire I had made my rounds as usual, visiting the different landings, floors and basement rooms. No.hing unusual was observed. The bar room was open until 2 o'clock in the moruing. Geo. Schellar, the proprietor, was there about threequarters of an hou-1 after. I had been to the wood room about 2 o'clock, and in opening the door leading to the bar room saw that the place was still occupied. At a later houi j. iu run the elevator down to tbc bottom landing to take up a gentleman who came from the bar. Nothing like smoke was detected there. At 3:30 o'clock in the morning T. B. Elliott came on the late train. I was in the office. He asked me it the elevator was running. 1 told him I would take him up. I did so, letting him out at the third floor. Then I went up to the top floor, taking th^ railway conductor up from the third to that. I looked around th& halls, ana into the elevator to go down. This was a lew minutes past half past three o'clock. As I got into the elevator I noticed a very little smoke. I immediately starteJ down to see where it came from. By the time I reached the office floor, the smoke was so dense that I could go no further in the ejevator Throwing open the door I rushed out and started for the stairs, shouting to the night clerk that there was afire down be. low and I was going to see about it. By the time I reached the bottom of the elevator shaft, the smoke was so dence and stifling that 1 knew something must be done. I called to the engineer, who was in the engine ioom and told him to rondfe the servants. Then I started back to awaken the people for I knew there was no chance to stop the tire alone. By the time I reached tne first floor above the office and had rapped at Mrs. Cramer's door the heat cracked the glass doors to the elevator and in a moment afterward

THE FLAMES JUMPED OUT,

in the meantime I rushed into the bauK building and aroused as many lodgers in that portion as I could. Afterwards I rendered what help I could in Saving the people. 1 hardly know what to say about the commencement of the fire, but 1 know it caught at the bottom of the elevator and was not in the upper floors. There was nothing anywhere around the elevator that could burn so quickly and at alf past three o'clock there was no smoke in the elevator or Elliott or myself would have noticed it. After the smoke was observed there was scarcely time to do an\i hing betore the whole thing was ablaze. It might have caught in some ot the shops in the basement that back up to the bottom of the elevator, but on the bottom floor of the part hotel ther was nothing that could possibly burn that way that could have been smouldering throughout the night. This is shown by the fact that so many were around till such a short time before the actual blaze occurred. I don't know that the fire was incendiary, but there is a queer look to it

GVIASTLT PARTICULARS,

The Bride of a Way.

Special to the Chicago Times. John Gilbert, the comedian of the Minnie Palmer company, jumped from the third-story window with his wife in his arms. About the same time Mr. Allan Johnson jumped from a window above. He fell on both Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, and the united weight of both men crushed the wife to death. The actor's head was cut and bruised in a frightful manner, and he was picked up in an unconscious state and conveyed to the Plankinton house. There is a very sad fact iu connection with the death of Mrs. Gilbert and the dangerous condition of her husband. They were married only a day previous to the awful catastrophe at Chicago. Her maiden name was Gertie Sutton, daughter of W. M. Sutton, of Blood's Depo*, Steuben county, N. Y. She was not an actress, but a young lady of culture and refinement. Mr. Gilbert •oined the Minnie Palmer "My Sweet ,,

heart" company om0llth at Chicago R8pr .ocipal sinking comedian. His mother Mrs. Ann Donahue, of No. 153 SedpVick fctreet, Chicago. He was her only support. He has a brother and -ther relatives living in the immediate vicinity.

There was

A STRANGE INCIMalT

whea Mrs. Gilbert's body r©uc'ie^ ^he morgue. An Irishman Identifier corpse as that of his daughter. He a* pTOC-wied to strip from the fingers of the dead woman her sparkling rings and to wrench the ornaments from her ears. At that moment old Mrs. Donahue reached the morgue and with a passionate burst of grief, recognized the body as that of her daughter-in-law. "It's my child," critd the alleged father, still stripping the jewelry from the dead womans' person. The grief-stricken old lady and the robber confronted each other, ami the painful soene amid the ghastly suiroundinga created the greatest con-

BIRD'S EYE VIEW

OftheS&^tPoihtsIin the ft. »r History kfm i*

Especially Pre^Mtt'ed for Additional

Saturda

Beaders kV"M

Dr. Ozias De Puy died itt Yut^a. Arizona, Jan. 6th., of consumption in his thirtieth year.

Mr. James Herring was mania, 1 to Miss Florence. Law, of Otter Creek

Thursday Jap. 4. Mrs. Eli Hampton is visiting in Chic*. go-

to be Norah Flannigan, waiter. She was visitiog relatives in the city, teoognizrtl by Mary Hardy of the Plank-! Shaw, manager of the T. H. house, inton house, but net positively. The I has been in Cuic go this week.

body of »n elderly woman, apparently Irish nationaiity, about 46 years of age, unidentified. Slie is ot medium size, dark hair, slightly tinted with gray. On the middle tinker of the right hand is flat band ring.

Mrs. A. E. McCulley of Paris, 111., has

Aliss.Hattie MaoU, ot Herz's store, fell on the 6th and bruised her face badly. Mr. and Mrs. Merck, of JBellevilie, have been visiting Mr. J»ud Mrs. Carithers.

Miss Elouise Denmead, who has been visiting Miss Nellie Havens, has gone home.

County Supt. Alleii has prepared a pamphlet on language work for the lower grades of country schools.

Miss Anna Thomas has been visiting in MatoonJoe Davis has commenced his duties at Brazil, he will spend Sundays here.

Mr. Albert Hall and wile have gone to Yincennes to live. Mr. Hall will go. into the hotel business.

Mr. M. Alshulcr, a dry goods merchant of Mattoon, will shortly move his store here.

McKeen Bros, mill shuts down on the 8th tor repairs. it will.be closed six or eight weeks.

H. Hulman, the wholesale' oC#'*"lias been in New York. J. H. Yundt has been East this week.

Mrs. D. J. Mackey and daughter have been visiting Mrs. Anna Patterson. Prof. Arthur Benight, of Washington, D. 0., an elocutionist, is in the city trying to organize a class.

Mrs. R. W. Van Valzah and daugli. ter Kate, have been visiting Mrs. C. C. Genung in Evansville.

Mrs. M. C. Eydn, ot Honey Creek township, held the lucky ticket which rtrtj^hgdpll at the Cent Store. 1 ne JJLClVeeu caubis uuw Uwiiuva invitation to the New Orleans competitive drill.

A. G. Austin has gone to Gainesville, Fla. Dr. Robert Van Valzah, is visiting his mother, near Philadelphia, Pa.

Miss Carrie Duncan has gone to Louisville, to attend school. Gus. Werneke, of the Ringgold band, was called to Greencastle, by the sickness of his mother.

Miss Ida Eaglesfield has been visitint her mother, Mrs. M. A. Pound. Mrs. Martin Hollinger has been teaching her sister, Miss Alice Fisher's school, during her absence at Indianapolis presenting her claims as a candidate for State Librarian.

Mr. Wilson Naylor has bought the Opera House, paying $75,000 for it. Mrs. Charles M. Hirzcl died Jan. 11, in the 52d year of her age.

Conrad Kineriem died from injuries received Jan. 2, aged 58 years. Miss Minnie Campbell, a niece of Mrs. Crawford Fairbanks, was married on the 11th, to Lieut. Willis T. May, U. S. A., at the residence of Mr., Crawford Fairbanks, in this city.

C. C. Smith has been in Cincinnati Fred Seeburger left the last of the week for Nashville, Tenn.

C. P. Staub has bought the Herdic's of Thomas Gist and J. B. Lyne. Mrs. J. H. Yundt and sou have returned from a two months' visit to Lafayette.

Mr. B. F. Havens took his danghter Miss Nellie to Kenosha this week, where she will attend school.

David Goldman, of Evansville, has accepted a position as city editor of the Banner. V.

The following marriage licen&s haV6 been issued this week: Augustin J. Dunnigan and Ellen Reagan.

Wiley Batlon and Angellne Powell Joseph Eckert and Mary Auw. Willis G. May and Minnie Campbell Fiank M. Julian and Susie Jewell. The Steamer City of Brussels collided with the Kirby Hall and went down. Ten were drowned, two were passengers.

The Newhall House at Milwaukee, Wis., burned to the ground January 10th at four in the morning, many jumped from the windows, one hundred perished in the flames and by jumping.

The 68th anniversary of the battle ol New Orleans was celebrated Jan. 8th at Cleveland, Ohio.

DR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC

This medicinal preparation is one out of a thousand of the patent kind placed before the public which has what it claims "intrinsic merits," and does afford relief in diseases like dyspepsia, general debility, and many kinks of disorders peculiar to females. It has received the endorsement ot hundreds of people of good standing throughout the country, and should it sometimes fail to effect a cure, it may be t%ken without deletrous results. It has become a staple medicine with druggists. One or two bottles, used in season, may save a heavy bill from the

Blind Hags.

From tbc Bastcn Transcript.

Qneen's county, N. Y., is afflicted with blind ho^e. We are n«»t informed whether ihey are ths same breed which are to be found in horse c*rs or not, but probably th«y are not, as these latter are blind only when somebody wants one of the wo or three seats they are occupying so artlessly.

A Chicago newspaper man says he be. j^^es that Mrs. Lnngtry is being made "*n of Henry E. Abbey's unscrup-

lacious stories to savs "I believe that a*»_-VhW Gebhardt but iness is a scheme of Abbey's. 1 don't believe the young fellow knpws it. I •dontt believe Langtry knows it, although she may simply bo falling into Abbe's ideas. I think the Labouchere quarrel was an advertising dodge, and predict that when the Jersey Lily gets back to England it will be shown up as such by the two women ostentatiously making

-P'

WEAWYOut

Want good, g^tie aeentaevery-

wher* to sel

*k'i

our

uandaom* btnJtng»

Bid*. "^ni adminjo.-atlon. If

mow trfdartei

Mtibl*. The Cat In tha

world. 2500

illustrations,

1600

IVRMEBS HONS $45

$lMi

•Per month during Fall and winter, ii every county. Interesting and vulu able information, with full particular* free. Adcrsss at onoe,

McnrrKnT & Co

.P. J.

RYAN.

-idertaKer and propnelci oi

eed and Sale StabJn'

Worth west ««ruer sseoona and Maui streets Tarre Haute, "d. Keeps First -class buggies 8nd carriages.

Is prepared

mSZ*

Chrenic Diseases.

No medicine gtv t? enerai£hing.

-OFFICE:

north Fourth street. Terre Haute. Ind,

Marvelous CureI.

.PIT. KLIHF8 GREAT 'for

IDISIISIS. ONLYSUBICVRETORKEBVENEKT*Arrro!ANERAINBallINERVERE8TQRER BtiOH8,FrT8,KriLEP8r,t'te.INFAli£iIBLE if take] las directed. IfoFiU after first day'i u*. Treatise! J$2 trial bottle free Fit Ca«e«,theTpaying expre^i Icharges on box,when received. Send names,P.O.and express address of afflicted to

Dr.KLINE,931

rAnifcn, MARTIN

CHICAGO. S

Grain, Provisions, Seeds, Ac., bought, sold and carried on margins. Correspondents solicited. Agents wanted to represent us in all important places.

TO THE SOLDIERS.

X. H-m.xi.ter,

SON OF GEN. M. C. HUNTER,

Has an office in Washington City for procuring pensions. All soldiers who entrust their business to him will receive prompt attention and honorable treat-nent.

Address. P. O. Box 351, Washington, D.

KIDDER BROS' WABAfcH MILLS

Main street and River. Highest price for wheal, *nd best fl©ur the west, made by lae .Gray patent in roller.

for all Union Soldiers disabled in line of du

of pension. Laws more Liberal.

AIWCHIU

N OLD FRIEND

When you took tbe American AjrrlruUunst you thought it just apl -ndid. It

DOW

mortf valuable to you than

ever, si*»ciaUy_ adapted for the

West. and ree how wonderfully the pa improv'Kj. tW 7Vice, MlaAOj

ind stamp for specimen copy Uy the

ROYAL

pp.,

anj many yalnable featurwi

"^nnd in no otb'.r Bible. Sells at sight. Au* x,.

mv,ory

of the

XT.

yon

want to make

tbepreh ""4 for tern,9' circulars, etc. AdreH money se..

truDEHtmn-

**RTU ST., CUCISHATI. Ob

Administrator's

App^.,ntmel:'t, under-

NoHoe Is hereby given that "ator signed has been appointed Admfolew d. of the estate of Thereon Su'liflf decea*. The estate is probably aoivent.

ALBERTJL. SHEEM *?r..

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

tj&t

8.. complete wit*

This powder never varies. A marvel of orlty, strength a ad wholesomeness. Motf •couomieal than the ordinary kinds. At cannot be sold in competition with the tnultitnae of low test, short weigh't, alum or phosphate powers. Sold only in cans

ROYAL BAKING POWDEB Co. '5 ie« Wall Street N. Y.

JWLBUTTS

'V^PENSARY.

1# fe.

attend all orders wJtfc

eat net sand di spatch. Special attention v«n toboardm notspB.

Old

412

IT. 8th Street, ST. LOUIS, HO. c'u&rge of tbw old and well knova

(THE Phvnici:Ms "Hilar graduates In medicine aiw I iBstVrition*V\ ^RLENOO the ^tmentl rcert. Yeart»of Jw. aerobic Disease*! "dinar 90 much superior tioiial roputatiou throrrii that they have aegtrtred'-a tfv

casea.

m'bTsTB'fe'li'ggk. -S2ESS

a •m.'IWWa trrau-j with sue* •ect. 'is o. ilia uiuoil, akiu or buiie* 'noua Medicines. 2C!S. 'itho :t"nsin« Mercury or Pot* ''e ese wbo m3 yOUWC MEW

a»i

*a trr.e

DR. KLINE

SPECIALIST.

those or mucin. effects of 2

f!8JMBIBHK3aaiX8 suffering from 'be 'marriaca disease that uniii.! ita victims ror bnxini. o. prrmsnorit!, unrf,nt moderate expend Erprea

ggl»j

end

iSTOPPED FREE

3PYST

Zm. DR.

Arob

l8t..Phii»U..Piu KeeDrmigUL Bncart of Fraud*

no.

Commission Merchants,

No. 126 Washington Street, room

Bounty to

(Inion soldiers reportedon rolls as deserters

MCPUiDPtC RAOCDBED.

arUIOUnAnbCaatonce.

Apply

Send

413 vy.,

two

per haa enr.

KniTrh ,HMD CO.. 761 Broadway, New York

KngTrhorGertnan ediSm.

ORANCCFI

IUCRATIVE EMPL0VMEN1

1 for the winter in farming districts. Verj large returns for comparatively little labor •For full particulars address immcdiufc loRtVKK JU1)D oa

TST BWMMIWIIT. R.

Non-Resident Notice.

•. State of Indiana, Vico County.. Attachment proceedings before Joseph P. Chapman, J. P., Pierson Township,

Vigo County, Indiana.

Susan Miller

%T")

vs. '"t

George Carbaugh. Thesaid George Carbangii, non-resident lefendant in said cause, w- 111 take aotice of the pendency of proceedings and that the same has been continued nntll tbe 3d day of February, 1^83, at my office in said township, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the morning of said day, when the cause will be fully htard and detc mined.

Given under my band and seal this 8th day of January. 1883. [SBAL] JOSEPH P. CHAPMAN, J. P.

APPLICATION POR L-ICE^iSfjj Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners, of Vigo Co. at their special term, January 28tn 1883, for license to sell intoxieating liqaors in a less quantity than a quart at a t'ine, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place ot business and tbe premises wlureon said liquors are to be sold and drank is locate No. 330 Ohio between Third and I onrt north side in Third ward.

JNO.8. GOTT.

DYES

IvofclS^

mci

isibtf

K_ ii CMuulufinu B5 preferred, whi6h it FBES ancR»\ 9ue#,'on4 be answered by pafienti desiriog tresfek In.

"ili

to »ny address on *pplfc»tiuti. taflVrinir from Raptvrenhoald siid IftHrirtrtrfiftjh learn *nmctfclttp to tbclradvanUi^ Ith not a tnwTjJ1* C^mutiL*nHnn« strictly confifeotial, and should be addreS

OK. BUTTS, 1« North 8tk St.. St. JLoula. ftlS

Anen'l lyNctrandp, litWcly effect!

fneay for tbe lpeedy tai pertniai c»

tare of Seminal Ecieaionu and Inpc IIcy by iho a CRAT WIT

Tii., Appl. MISU» of the Mw K1:

of the rtmtdj ii M«tid4 vt

tkjaiu«TikMlinl

too4ihatartianrnnuM.ri."«K-r*

a paftnaamt rata. »«1™ ia nm a&.a) |9|

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no nor I *tbout thli irn Hod obwnru1r WU| poaitiTel) (iitaala tb»t ..

nj gin

pwfM wrWIiMliia.

OMted tlw M»dlrat Hrotaaten tc. b« tha

Is mm'

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di«eo«.

iwUi| «sd carinj this Ten pnraltM Tbe IUm4t MI la wM hom of iVtaa tut.

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«•. raO dln^tkna for wring MeMnraaj «*eh Ws. hmi ft JWriptto PampUst AaMrWiMt lleetrBtkw,wM* mt* th« IM|* TK«tIIMFtar

twmoni

forth filii

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If aflhaUJ. H«4inl«d briuai,

HARRIS REMEDY CO. ARE CHEMISTS. Market Stfc ttweto. ST. MUM. MO.

BEFORE-AND-AFTER.

Elettric Appliances are lent on 30 Days' Trial,

TO MEN ONLY, TOONS OR 0LD.1

\\J HO are suffering from KBRTODS Dkbilit^I TT

OST VITALITY,LACK NEBTB FORCK AN# 'IOOX,LWASTIKOWKAXXBSSXSor

of a

and nil thoea diseasw

PERSONALNATUS*

OTHFB CAUSES.

resulting from AnvuS and

relief

ration of

HKALTH,Speedyand VIOOR HAKHOOOGITARANTEJUK|resto*.competeand

The grandest discovery of tho Kinetoenth Century. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address

VOLTAIC BELT CO.. MARSHALL, MICH.

No, 612. The State of Indiana, Vigo county In the .Superior Court of Vig« couaty Mary E. Jones ys. William M. Jones. In

Divorce. Be It. known (baton tbe 15th day of December, 1882, said plaintift filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said William M. Jones is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Said no a-re«ident defendant is hereby notided of the pendeucy ot raid action against him, and that, the same will staud for trial a tne March term of said court ia the year. 1883.

Attest: MBKRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

QTARTLINC NDISCOVERY!

LOST MANHOOD RESTORES. A victim ef youthful imprudence cawing Premature Decay, Nervoua Debility, Lost

Man*

hood, etc having tried in vain evr.ry known remedy,has discovered

•imple eel/ cure,which

be will seud FREE to his fellow-r offerers, adS dr«se J. H. REEVES.

Chatham St.

K. Y.

FREE I

iEIABLE SELF-CURE

__ Jtevorlt* praerlptlon of on«_of

wnost noted and roewflj specialists in the U, TltanN mow retired)

fat

the core of

XMlVasikoM^lfcakMnudlXcav, Sea plain

sealed

envolope/k-Ma Druggists *a fill iti

Address DR. WARD 4 CO., LooUiaoa. Mk

inrUTP anw

KOLRIU^reaping

selling our

KBclwa Qnea SaM| Laapc

and other household article®. The best selling articles ever put on the market For Bamples and Terras, address the

CLIPPER M'FG CO.,

Ho. 288 Walnut St» Cincinnati- &

It is the result of 20 •pars' experience anfi experimests in Sewing' Machines, it combine* thr good point* of allpre»ent and former make*, and ia uot man "or one idea machine oth. rn

TO.a"onor.nd

It avoids the defects of others, —id ros'.eases nno valuable features end cmivenieuces, It i8 laras, i'.jht-running, noitehtr. handsumr., ronrrnimt, durable, ani eimpfe. WaiTnntcd af:»* Iicit in repair free for 5 yearw. Circulars witi. full description (tent free on request. Itin sizreJy t!»fxst A tnal will prove Don't fall to pec before rem tmv MANTTFit

ACT USED BY

FI^OREKCl

MACHINPJ CO ,Floreno», Maes.

VTHOIESALSD

MZO BKITT. 81 and S5 Jacisoa St.. Chicago, 111