Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 January 1883 — Page 6

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THURSDAY, J4HUAEY 25.1883

CHANGE OF NAME

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Heetiog of the Directors of the Vigo County Orphans' Home and Change of Name-

H- Williams Elected Superintendent of the Buildings.

This morning 1 be Board of Director of the Vigo County Orphan's Home met at the office of President W. R. McKeen Col. R. W. Thompson, President of the Board, presided.

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It was decided to change the name ot the institution from the "Vigo County •Orphau's Home," to the "Rose Orphan's Home." The reason for the change is that strangers will think it was built and is sustained by taxation and in a few years the memory ot the great donation will fade out of the minds of the comiog generation. Mr. Rose was modest and preferred that none of the institutions founded by his bequests should bear his name, but the directors, now hut he is dead,feel that this honor should be done him. Mr. Jno. G. Williams was instructed to secure the necessary legislation to ma)t6 the bhan'ge.

Mr. J. H. Williams, of the firm of 'iilt & Williams, was elected superintendent of the building and will in a few days display the plans and specifications for the buildings in one of the' rooms of the new Sayings Rank building on Ohio street.

The BuildiUffS.

As stated above, the plans and* spetifirations as prepared by Architect Hanna ford, of Cincinnati, will be soon placed on exhibition, at which time the details of the buildings can be learc ed. At present there plans have not yet all been unrolled. A ground plan is now at the National State Bank. -It is the purpose to erect buildings to cost about $60,000. The original bequest of Mr. Rose was about $809,000 but, by skillful management, it has been ircreased to nearly $ 400,000 and the buildings can be erected, and the original amount still remain, upon the earnings of which the great charity can be maintained for all time.

The Home will be conducted on the "congregate and family plan" combined. Jn the purtly cottage orfamiiy plan each cottage is a household in itself, all the cooking, etc., being done there. In the plan which our directors have adopted the children will live in the cottages, under the supervision of cottage mothers, but will be taught and receive their meals in the largsr buildings on the congregate plan.

The buildings will be placed about 350 feet back from the National road and will free south-west, forming a splendid view to persons riding out trom town. They will be of red pressed brick with handsome stone trimmings.

In the main, or Administration Building, the Supenntendant and teachers will live. It will coqtain a large children's airing room, a Superintendant's diuipg room, and (lining room tor the assistants. There will be in the upper rear part ol the building a hospital for the sick. Back of the Administration Building a water tower, heating arrangements, laundry and large plunge bath will be added These are not yet shown in the plans. To the east of the main building a large school house and on" tne west a chapel will be built. Two Jiandsome two story brick cottages, one on the east and the ofher on the west will furnish ample accommodations for many years to come for the sleeping and living rooms of the children where they will be brought up with an attempt at the care and attention of private homes. As more. room is needed additional cottages are contemplated

The Board will soon advertise tor sealed bids from contractors t* construct these bnildings. ,,

GOVERNMENT BUILDING. 4^1 a**#' \s» "H «.

President W. R. McKeen Offers For Sale the Ground on Which his .? Re idence Stands ^br~*« t-^.vs '.

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Mr. Minshairweni on to say t,that in conversation with Mr. McKeen he said thai Mr. Tuell would not offer lor sale the lot on Cherry and Seventh street, not u)nsidtring a government building de sirable. "I believe I will otfsr my lot" said Mr. Mc Keen." "Wnat will you do with your house?" "Move it back to the Cherry street front. It is framed iit=o a Ship and will move all right." "1

Mr. McKeen has since made out a forfwal offer. This new propeifflf will not' strike west

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eadei a jjlt& ^hfoped that the building shOttflfTnot go east of Sixth street, or it at all, very little, with much favor while on the other band east enders will be delighted with it.

The offer will cut a very important figure in the selection of a site. Commissioners will come out to determine the location.

STILL MOTHER

A kotei ai Quincy, 111-, Barns This Morning. a^i •, ,•

The fire Discovered by a Guest on the Third Floor—Alarm Given at Once.

The Gfietts Leave Precipitately, but There is no .Loss of Life—No Harrow Escapes.

ANOTHER IIOTBL FIRK.

QUINOT, III., Jan. 19.—The Quincy House, one of the largest hotels in the city, burned this moruiug. The fire was

discovered by one of the guests on the third floor, who at once gave the alarm First Clerk .James L. Griffith, who was on the second floor at the time, called the porters and sent thQm.to every room in the building to alarm the guests Many ot the guests were in the dining room, but a large number were still asleep. Men, women and children

BUSHED TO THE STBKET,

few waiting to dress, but the fire progressed slowly and no lives were lost IJA, A NABROW ESCAPE.'- :V- I

Kafie Butler, one of the chambermaids, had a narrow escape, having gone to her room to get out a trunk. Her clothing eaught fire and she was badly burned about the head. Her injuries are not on id re us

Wm. Stackelbaok, *.detective on the police force, had a leg broken by falling down stairs. He had gone into the burning building to rescue any one who might need assistance and becoming blinded by the smoke fell at full length from one of the stairways.

There were in tfre hotel about fifty regular boarders, fifteen transient guests and forty-two servants. Nearly alt the guests and boarders lost everything.

THE HOTEL BUILDING

was owned by J. L. Morris and was- valued at $30,000. It was leased by G. P. Fay, who owned the furniture and fixtures and will lose $15,000. The hotel was built in 1838 and cost originally $105,000. It was lour stories high and 110 by 100 feet in size. Morris had $12,500 dollars insurance—$2,500 each in the insurance companies of North America, Commercial, Mercantile, Marine, Fire Association of Philadelphia and Detroit Fire and Marine, and about $3,000 insurance on furniture.

The fire caught from a defective flue. F" '^-A MINNESOTA FIRE.'(, OOREHEAD, MINN., Jan. 19.—The Key city block brick etructure which co3t $40,000, burned to the ground early this morning. There were some forty persons living in the block. All managed to get out safely though many had narrow escapes. Several merchants who occupied'shops in the building lust their entire stocks on which thfere was little or no insurance. Their names are Stahl & Echart, Brown & Wylie, PleVvis & Brooks, E. C. Newstadt and E. C. Holmes. The building was owned by Bruns & Plewis- Insured for $20,000.

ANOTHER.

NEWBERG, S. C., Jan. 19.--A fire here this morning destroyed several stores. Loss $23,000 Insurance, $20,000. v'-4,

DISTILLERY DAMAGED.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 19.—A fire at two o'clock this morning damaged the Kansas distilery, one mile south of town, to the extent ot $15,000 lully insured, am

SPREADING TO''KANSAS. '^,1.

ABILENE, KAS., Jan. 18.—Seven frame buildings occupied by business houses burned early this morning. Loss about $30,000 partly insured. The origin of the fire is unknawn.

Two thirds of the business portion of Cisco, Texas, burned yesterday. Last evening a tire broke out in the Toledo Bindery Works, causing a loss of $3,000, which "is covered bv insurance. 1

M:ua Coming Nuptials

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'•Is ^h«:re any new phase in the Govern' meat building question V" assed a GAZETTE writer of S. Collector Minshall this morning. ,* *. "Yes. Mr. McKeen has offered the ^ot where his house stands. I don't know whether Le wants anytlr'ng said about it now or not, but it will come out anyway, &t I »uss jou might as well have it.'

Cards are out' for the marriage, on Tuesday evening, January 23d, of Miss Gussie Katzenb»ch, daughter ot Peter Katzenbach, the undertaker, to Mr. Geo. Mehrliof, of Hacfteosack, N. J. Mr. M. is captain of an ocean steamer and is well and favorably known in hiS' coast home. He is now in the city the guest of Phil May his soon-wiil-be brother-in-law. The parents'of the groom will arrive in this city to-night and remain until after the wedding.

Mr. Johnson VanValzah, a handsome younger brother ot Robert VanValzah. of the Opera House, is here from Ptnn., and expects alter a time to make Terre Haute his home, y* I'M fef

WJS often hear people say, there is only one good cough medicine and that is Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It is cheap, too, only 25-cents per bottle. ...

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Saspeasion.

WrL^ESRXiTE Penn.Jan. 17.—A suspension ol three days per week, commencing this morning, took placa in all the colliers of this district. It is thought the suspension will continue until March.

A Woman Assigns.

CiJfcciaxAlt, O. Jan.—18 Blanche E. Cooper, au unmanned woman, manufacturer of packing boxes, has assigned. Assets and liabilities not yet known.

Petition Ferbissoliltion

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18.—Petition was made to-day for the dissolution of the receivership of the Reading Pool.

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"AN ODD 8TREETSCENE" He was seln in front of the office rubbing himself against the telegraph post like a flea-bitten dog., uWhat is wrong?" We ventured to ask. "Gotem, 'gent," he said laconically "have 'em every spring, small lumps form about the rectum sore to the touch they itch like blazes "a telegraph pole's like an oasis in the desert, to me." Here then, was poor humanity suffering from a complaint which a few applications of Swavne's Ointment for Itching Piles, would have thoroughly eradicated.

Woman Suffrage.

Brooklyn Eagle: The Governor of Wyoming writes a glowing description of the blessings and benefits conferred upon the people out there by the adoption of female suffrage. And yet, it the truth were known, it would probably appear that the Governor wears long-tailed coats 'eecause he hasn't been able to get his pants patched.

I-! HONEST AND LIBERAL. When the hops in each bot'le of flop Bitters (at the present price, $1.25 -per pound), cost more than a bcttle ia sold for, besides the other costly medicines, and .the quality and price are kept the same, we think it is honest and liberal in the proprietors, and no one should complain, or buy or use worthless stuff, or cheating bogus imitations because the price is leas..

Useful Invention.

Kansas City. Journal: The London Times says a machine which accurately measures the mental caliber of a man has been invented. Send us one of the most sensitive instruments. One that will measure down in the ten millionths of a grain. We want to determine the difference between a Leavenworth editor and a mule. i'u

An Impossibility,

Deserving articles are always apprecia ted. The exceptional cleanliness of Par. ker's Hair Balsam makes it popular. Gray hairs are impossible with its occa sional use. "-'S1

iv Culchah-

Detroit Free Press: Yale College talks of adopting anew yell. Anybody know ing of anything particularly horrible will please for ward a diagram..

''ROUGH ON RATS."

Clears out rats, mice, roaches flies, ants bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks gophers 15c. Druggists.

A SENSATION of warmth in the throat and airpassages, which continues from two to four hours, is the effect of a dost of Cough Bush. It stops cough almost nstaritly.

Non-Resident Notice.

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

Vigo County, Indiana.

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^usan Miller vs. George Carbaugh.

The said George Carbaugh, non-resideni lefendant In baid cause, will take notice of the pendency of proceedings and that the same has been continued until the $4 day uf February, 1S83, 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 heard and determined.

Given under my baud and seal this 6th day of January, 1883. [SEAL] JOSEPH P. CHAPMAN, J. P.

Wo. 612. The State of Indiana. Vigo county In the Superior Court of Vigo county Mary E. Jones vs. William M. Jones, ju.

Divorce. Be It known that on the 15th day of December, 1882, said plaintlft tiled an affidavU in due form, showing that said William M. Jones is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Said noa-re^ident defendant is hereby notified of the pendeaey of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial ar trie March term 6t said court in the year 1889.

Attent: MBKHTIJIJ N. SMITH, .'.v.: Clerk.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners, of Vigo Co. at their special t^erm, January 28th 1883, for liceuse to sell intoxicating liquors In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place Oi business and the premises whtreon said quors are to be sold and drank 58 locate No. 320 Ohio between Third and Fourt north side in Third ward.

JNO.S. GOTT.

INVESTORS

Desiring First-class, DIVIDEND

ingStocirs or Bonds yielding TEN PER CENT. Per annum, and over

WELL SECURED

may obtain fall particulars, with satisfactory references and testimonials, by addressing H. BLJAISDICLL, Financial Agea^, 48 Congress street, Boston, Mass. Mention tiiia paper.

Ely's Cream Balm,

•«ure Cure for Catarrh and Hay Fever •VFor sale by 11 Drugg'sts.

KIDDER BROS'

WABAhH MILLS Main street and River. Highest price for whea., nd best flour in the west, made by me .Gray patent rcller.

CLIFF & SON,

i:M-, Manufactures of Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks,

Smoke Stacks, &v.

Shop on Firststreet., bet. Walnut and Poplar Terre Haute, Ind. SVliepalringdone In the most substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal in price as anv establishment in the state. Orders solicited and punctually attended to

WE

iSTOPPEB FREE

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JfGrvelws Cure*,

BR, KLINE'S GREAT

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1*2 trfnl bottle fr^VoFit CMM,t£e*paying mimwJ I charge* on bo*,whem wcaiTjd. 8«ndBmmJ^O-aa lesprvsi address of afflictad to D«.KIiINE,ffl Arob

MEAN YOU.

Want rood, so«rf«tie agents arery%hN*M'MU our

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®0E TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

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KNOW THYSELF.

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KnowIeifffiisPower

liEAD.

THE untold miseries that result frOm in discretion in eariy life may be alleviated and cured. Those who douot this assertion should purchase the new medical work published by the Peabody Medical Institute, Boston, entitled THE SCIENCE OF LIFE OR. SELF-PRESERVATION. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline In Man, or Vitality Impaired by the Errors of Yontb or too close application to business, ma) be restored and manhood regained.. 258th edition, revised and enlarged, just published. It is a standard medical work, the best in the English language, written by a physician or great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and jewelled medal by the National Medical Association It contains beautiful and very expensive engravings. 300 pages, more than 125 valuable prescriptions for all lorms of diseases, acute and. chronic, the result of many years of extensive and successful practice, either one of which Is wortn tea times the price of the book. Bound in beautiful Fiench cloth, embossed, full gilt. Price only $1.25 by mall, postpaid, on receipt of prioe. 111 ustrated sample six cents. Send now. THX SCIKXCK OF LIFE OB, 3KLF-I'RESER­

VATION.

is beyond all comparison the most extraordinary work on Physiology ever published. There Is nothing whatever that the married or single can eituer require or wish to Know bnt what is fully explained—[London Lancet. THBSCIBNCIOV I/IFK: QK, 8B1.F- PBKSBR-

VATIOW,

Is a marVel of art and beauty, warranted to be abetter medical book in every sense that can be obtained elsewhere for double the price, ot the money will be r^fnndcld In every instance.—[Author.

N. B.—VOUNU and MIDDLE AGED MEN can save mnch time, suffering and expense by reading the Science of Life, or conferring with the Author, who znav qe consulted on all diseases requiring skiS and experience. Address

Peabcdy Medical Institute.' Or, W. H. PARKEK. M. D. 4Bulflnch Btreet, Howton, Mass.

McKeen Bros\ Mill.

Cor. Tenth and Main Sts Is otic at the largest and finest mills la he State., All the machinery has be*n recently prt in at a cost of Twentjr-two thousand dollars, and Is of the latest improved pattern

T^e flour is the finest that ean be made by any process. fla« HiKkcit Cash Price PaM t«r

Wheat.

Try thetr flour and yon will never uae tha. product of the old procews aaaln.

To All Whom it May Concern. W. T. Leggett, the western excutsiou agent, who has from this city taken one hundred and fifty-seven excursions to Kansas and Nebraska during the past Ave years, and who has always given the lowest rates, will take his next excursion on February (ith and 20t*i, and continue during 1383 to give a cheap excursion every two weeks for the lowest rates. Call on hiux at his up town office, corner Fourth and Ohio streets.

W. T. LEOOKTT, Teare Haute, Ind.

MbfrSffii

JjEWJUUAaiTKfi:

Ednestedsnd practical grwers qow motto Tfaat the farther N •rows the earlier their pro_ We offer this yw»MI line of Standard

truetonsmi laeStem

tt is the result of 20 years' experience anc experiments in Sewing: Machines. It

ntts

and

CHAS.

it to "onr

North Seeds, are odnct will be^»

Potatoes, Weaod

id Scotch Osta Star

Baidto be one •week earlier than Early York: ear

Star Yellow Dent Cam Btill takes the lead, and for fodder is equal to any of onion seed, tomatoes, carrot* pass, fca,fca, a full line and luge crop, all 1883 growth on our own farms. Wild Bice for duck ponds limn on hand for 6 fth Annual Catalogue. Free. Owww, laagortCTefcJehbf ri

combines th-

grtod point* of aUpresent and former maKts, and it

not a one man "or one idea mcchifio, otli. ire. It avoids the defects of others, a.id oe wtwes

valuable

It is

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Jeutures nnd oonvenionces

large, Mmht^unning, nois*lest, handsome,

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MAWTTFAOTOHKD BT FI.OREKOK. !0.,florenco. Mass. VHOLXSAUCD BT K1 aaid S3 JftckHoo St. Chicago. Tl1 McM£CHAN'S ^A.TENl FOR

STRAP

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The best, cheupest, most convenient and safe Hitching (sirup ever invented. Bent prepafci oa«ecaij^ of AO c^nts ttv the. 0at entee and sole manufacturer. Add^es^

W. A. MCMXCHAN, St. Clairsville, O.

Oreqon ind Washington Territory.

A book givinir a complete descriptioa heir cities and towns, lands, railroad*, forooW and rivers. Of their manufacturing, xotdnanile, mining, fruit vnd stock raising ektsestst. Cost of coming ami cost of living cll.it Ruling prices of lands and lots, live ptsesr and articles of riailv use. The appenne^htpO map arc well worth the price. Sent ~"|ddra«ARD 4c CO., Portland, Oreiron.

VIGO Woolen Mills aire still in the re tail trade, with a number one stock of goods of their own make and a number of pieces that have been cnt which we will sell at reduced prices. We are always ready to exchange goods for woo) at net cash prices. U. R. JEFFERS. Cor Tenth and MAIN RTIWTS. TPITP Haute

Jlbr all Union Soldiers II disabledinlineofduty.il jfpension. Laws A Imore liberal.

lOnionwddiers

JDI

nmwBteimrimI

/bailvMNc. The Eint in th« WdridTvoo illustrations, WOO pp^

uandsonm bUKJings^awJ many T*ln»ble ftaturea -band In no otber Bible. Sells at sight. iM Kidpath's History of the V. 8.. complete writ* the present administration. If you want to make money send ftr terms, circulars, etc. Aanm WAUKR Jt 8T0WK. 190 W. POCKTH 8T.JCISCIHHiTI. O,

EASE

AHIlCA

iy ana

ofi "»y Bounty to deserters

PBOCCOED. Apply at once. Send two 8-

MOLD FRIEND

Wh«m yon took the Ameriraa Agri. calturuit ywi tii.mght it just splenrtid. It is no*r more valuable to yoo tltaa BTPT. be*-IB apeoially adapted for tho Went. stamp for tjieciiron copy

vj how wondorfnlly tl opii-er h-.s of the estate OI llie •1P. •*.

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Call and examine the stack:

29 North Fourth Street.

No. 13,170.. Stat eof Indians, County ot Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, November terni,lS82.. Samuel Cottrellvt. John

W. Cottrell et al. Be it known, that on the 7th day of December, It82, it was ordered by the Court that the ulerk notify by publication Charity WDson, Samuel Wilson and Joseph A.'Cottrell, ai non-resident defendants, of the pendency of this action agaiust them.

Sala defendants are therefore hereby notlSed of the pendency of said aotiou against them and that the-same will staLd for trial February 5th, 1883, the same being .ebrtiary term of said Court in the year 88.

MBRBIX. SMITH, Clerk.

The Artesian Bath,

Fsst«f Wslsnt Itrtet the Rlrcr Bask. Is n*Wte*» frtat healer for Rheumatism and Chronle Diseases of the blood..

Hot Baih re afltioted try

FREE PRIZE-BOOKS FOR ALL SUBSCRIBERS.

The Cincinnati Dollar Weekly Cbnmereial

An Eight^Pager Fifty-Six Column Family Newspaper, Printed from Large, Clear, New Type—Publishes More Reading.matter for the Money than any other Newspaper in the-Country.

Each penon sending us cne dollar, including those renewing their sttbscrinQons^wil receive the Dollar Weekly Commercial one year and the book they may pick out Mm the following remarkable 11st—postage paid and free of all cost—the books beiae nn-aKri.ioA.-i an/i naniimmaio MriniotJ, lu paper covers. ^qsplete.. illustrated. Tennyson is the greatest of '%i«» ttAafdo ttfl KaH no C3W_w

abrliged and nandsOmely primed, lu paper covers. Coasplete.. lllustn anlyi

Tennyson's Poems. pacts. Not to know him la neanly as bad as to be ignorant of Shakespeare.'

Arabian Nighte." Illustrated. These tales of" enchantment, centuries old, art, ^et

new to the boy and glrL There Is an eternal magic In them.. "The Narrative of the Jeannette Arptic Expedition." By Lieutenant Danenhower. A tale of adventure,.heroism and disaster, which has never been excelled in the annals of history. "The Mill on the Floss." By Qeorge Eliot. Many oonsider this the masterpleoe ef the great novelist. It has probably oeen more widely read than any of. her other books* "Wood's Natural History for Boys." 800 Illustrations. This book need only be named to Insure its popularity with the rising generation. "East Lynne." By Mrs. Henry Wood. The most famous story of this well known author. It Is a tale of the long punishment of an erring wife. "Vennor's Almanac fer M1' Written expressly for the United States, by Professor Henry O. Vennor, the noted Weather Prophet. "The Swiss Family Roblneon." Illustrated. Another world-renowned story lor yonnc folks. It is an entertaining ta^e of adventure. "A Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases." By Dr. J. B. Kendall. With numerous engravings. It contains an index to the diseases at the horse, and gives the symptoms, cause, ana best treatment of each. "The Woman in White." By Wilkie Collins. "The Woman in White" was the work which made Wilkie Collins famous. "History »f the Kingdom of Ireland. From the Earlie*t Times to the Union with Great Britain.?' By Charles Qeorge Walpole, M. A.

Waverley." By Sir Walter Scott, A romance which has stirred young and old hearts to their depths since before the lifetime of the present generation began. "A Brave Lady." By Miss Mulock. This author is above alt the novelist of home and the affections. Girls will be especially interested in finding out what "A Brave !ad y' did. "The Bible Dictionary.." A Cyclopedia of truths and narratives of the Holy Scriptures. Especially valuable to Bible students and Sabbath school teaohers. "Lady Audley's Secret." By Miss Braddon. There is said to be more demandfor Mian Braddon's novels than for those of any other Hiring writer In the English language. it will be noticed that onr selection of prises covers an extraordinary rangeand variety of the brightest and best books.

TO CLUB AGENTS.

•We allow a Cash Commission* of. ten. per oent. on each (yearly subscription to Weekly Commercial sent to us. Club Agents may forward one or more subscriptions at a time, as suits their oonve-

nience, and clubs may be made up of names from different posrofflces. If the Agent prefer* a Free Book to a Cash commission, 1 rlption sent ns, select the Free Book selected prise books inust in all

ubserlption sent ns, select one free book from tne above list for himself—this UL add loo tb the Free Book selected by the subscriber. The prise books inust in all cases be selected at the time the subserlpieon is sent.

Terras—Cash in advance. Specimen copies of the Dollar Weekly Commercial sent free to any address and in liberal quantities t» persons desiilng to solicit «ubbcrlcttong. Send postal cards asking for specimen copies.

Thos. B. Snapp, Newton Rogers.)

SNAPP & ROGERS.

Manufaetare to order window and door ftaiiea, mouldings, bracket8, and casings,, -DEALERS INLumber, Lath, Shingles. Cilice and lumber yard First and maiii? streets. Planing mills corner of Second and Vine strests.

CCiLVg

GOLDSMITH.

WHOLESALE DEAbBKlN

Q-EI^ERAL PRODUCE,

GREEN AND DRIED.

E 7 I S Cured Meats^and Lard.

FULL LINE OF

Farm and Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

ta. Cold 25 oeats. myou

CTJTICTJ&A rermanentlj Caret mors of the Scalp ana Skin Cutlbnra remedies are for sale by all druggists. Prioe of Cullcura, a medicinal jelly, small boxes, 50c large boxes, |1. Cutlcura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, (1 per bottle. Cutlerra Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25c. Cuticura Mec 'cinal Shaving Soap, 15c in bars for barbers ad large consumers, 50c Principal depot.

WEEKS & Boston, Mass.

FF ULTFX)KK7U A VJ.<p></p>POTTER,

XUASA JJUOUVTLF ILIA

"All mailed free on receipt of price.

PARKER, MARTIN R0. Commission Merchants,

No. 12G Washington Street, room CHICAGO. Grain, Provisions, Seeds, Ac., bought, sold and carried on .margins. Correspondent! solicited. Agents wanted to represent us in all Important places.

TO THE SOLDIERS. T.

XX. ZEtvaxxtex,

SON OF GEN. M. C. HUHTKB,

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

Address. P. Ot Box 851, Washington, D.

Administrator's Appointment.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Thereon AJuJlff, deceased, probably solvent.

i«l.oO .1 -. The estate is probab

^..Tire. \y A JJL. .. I I feH!"

1

if

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M. BAL8TEAD

he may,.for each year I

3c

CO.

Proprifclors Cincinuati Commercial, Cincinnati, Ohio.

•^•Agents and Club Organisers wanted in every town, village and hamlet. T. C. BUKTIN is agent for the Cinelnnatl Sally and Weekly Commercial at Terre Haute Ind. Snbscviptions left with hiaa will meet with prompt attention.

-1 v. -ti'

Terre Ifeute, Ind.

Pur. 75

A

very

BCAUTffVi. Fati (OSSD&.C-WOKK.

boaaV-ilccIioctlon of dwim.t for Border*, ''^roer*,

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Boots & Shoes,

An Immense Stock of .. and Shoes,

Boots

BOU&HT

At a Special Sale,

And to be sold at Prices below what, tbey can be-bought for now of the manufacturer.

T. IE3. ^xslier,

U8tr*ted

AtBKKT|L, SHKR*\N..

329 Main street. fe

M.BOLINGER & CO.

Opposite Market House, Soutb Fro nth Street. Dealers in Fancy and Staple Hardware, Tinware, Farm Seeds, Woocin Ware, Doors, Sash, Glass, Paints, Oils, Fence Wire, Rope &c. and Fruit Cans. You should call and get prices before purchasing ^liewhere.

A I E

Ablest Authorship: Finest illustrations. Lowest Price. Containing the scenes and I incidents of his boy hood straggles of his I youth might of his early manhood valor as a soldier: career as a statesman election a to the Presidency, and the tragie story of his death. Fastest Selling Book. TOO large *9 pages.. Outfit 50 cents. Add ess

J. M.CLCOTT. Indianapolis Inian

Mason &

Hamlin

nRCAIIQ^*certainly best, having been ununnOio Aecieed at every Great®,: World's Industrial Competition for Six- sf.-: teen Years- no other American organs hav- 1,1 lng been found equal at any. Also cheapest. style 109 3% octaves sufficient compass and power, with best quality, for popular sacred and secular music in schools or families, at only $22. One hundred othar styles at $S0, |57,166,172,178 $93, $108,9114, to 1500 and up. The larger siyles are wholly unrivaled by any other organs. Also for easy payments. New illustrated catalogue free. This company have commenced the ai siflCinanufacture of Upright Grand .. misUOpianos, 'ntrodncing important »-v improvements adding to power and beanty of tone and durability. Will *ot require jefe tuning one-quarter as much asorher pianos, 111

circulars free. fcw

TheM A SON

A

HAMLIN Organ and Piano &

Co., 154 Tremont St. Boston, 4ti E. 14th St.

a

New York, 149 Wabash Ave. Chicago. Agents Wanted Immediately for the Life «f

Buckeye,

f.

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