Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 February 1883 — Page 3

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1883

COLD DAY FOR FROST.

He is Found Guilty of Seduction at Marshall-

Particulars of the Affair From 8pecial Correspondent.

MABSHALL, III.,

Jan.,

H. C. Bell and T. J. Golden argued the case (or the prosecution and James W. Graham for the defense. Mr. Graham made a desperate defense, but it did not avail anyth'ing for his client, as the jury returned a verdict of guilty and thatM. O. Frost was the father of the illegitimate child of "Link" Durell. The bouse was packed throughout and the most intense interest prevailed. The verdict of the jury is regarded by all as a just one.

The vengeance ot the law has finally overtaken M. O. Frost. It is not the first case of the kind by any means, but heretofore he has managed to escape punishment. There is another ca'se for $10,000 damages against him for seduction, which will be tried in March. The talk of a political conspiracy which Frost claimed he was the victim of falls to the ground. The jury which tried him were 'i 'vly all Republicans.*,^

,.4 ...JUSTICE.

ROCKVILLE MURDER CASE

The Jury Sentence Stout, The Murderer of Dunbar, To Be Hanged. Special to the

GAZETTE: •'*P|

ROCKVILLE, IND.,

Jan.

26,1883.

The jury in the case of the State vs. Stout, for the murder of Taylor Dunbar, at Darlington, Montgomery county, returned a verdict of murder in the first degree with the sentence of death. The jury was out twenty hours. Zachary Byere was the foreman.t

M* HENKIJS.

[Stout was tried in the Parke county court on a change of venue from Mont gomery county, where the feeling against the prisoner was so high that at one time there were threats of lynching. He was defended by J. 1{. Courtney, of Crawfordsville, and Duncan Puctt, ot Rockville. The evidence against him was most conclusive.] a

tirt*

MILWAUKEE,

Jan.

No action has yet beeu taken on the metropolitan police bill in the Legislature. Tie Indianapolis Journal of this morning says: "Mr. Ferriter is thinking of making some changes in the Metropolitan police bill, so that it will net be so partisan in character. He proposes to have the police force'equally composed ofmenot both political parties, and to have also the commissioners appointed from different parties, the appointing power to be the Governor, Secretary and Auditor of State. Mr. Ferriter says that if he can get the Republicans to agree to the bill with these changes, they will be recommended be the committee."

NEARLY ANOTHER.

i'a* It.'« «fa» I '.v

TRR

MILWAUKEE, WIS.,

26IH, 1883

Special to the Terre Haute Gazette: Our little city has been all ablaze with excitement for this past forty-eight hours on account oi the trial of M. O. Frost, editor of the Marshall Herald, for bastardy. The case was called at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning in the county court, Eth. Sutton presiding. Golden and Wilkin, T. L. Omdorfl'ancl H. C. Bell prosecuted' and Jauits W. Graham defended. The jury was empaneled and the opening statements of the attorneys beard by noon. At 1 o'clock the hearing of evidence was begun, and to say that it showed .Marcus O. Frost up in the most disgraceful a ligty is putting it mildly indeed. At 5 o'clock the evidence was all in and the court orijourned until six o'clock. At six o'clock the arguments were begun, which lasted about three hours.

I? IF$: A

The

Supreme Court

nil

£f tit'v

Newhall House Inquest.

In the inquest

on the Newhall House disaster this forenoon, Engineer Linchan testified. His statements do not vary from those already published. Ben. Tice, chief clerk, was examined next, who made the statemeut that of the help employed in the hotel thirty-five were saved out of forty-live. This is in flat contradition ot his former statement, which gave sixty-seven employes. It is learned that of $100,000 in. surance on the Newhall, $22,000 expired, leaving only $78,000 collectable.

-i -'.'1

"TMc

Metropolitan Police Bill.

Vigo Medical Society.

This morniag a circular was received by the president, of the Vigo Medical Society, stating that neither of the medical bills which have been pending in the legislature had passed. A meeting- ot the society was called lor ndit Monday at 7 :o0 o'clock. The meeting will be held at Dr. Weinstein'sroffice, and its object will'be to devise a plan for suitable medical legislation. A new bill will probably be oflered. Illinois has a bill preventing quacKs from practicing in state and the medical societies of Indiana are determined (so they say) to have a law to that effect in this state.

Revolution.

NEW YORK,

Jan.

25.—The

THIS

following

dispatch has been received here: The Guayaquil revolution in Ecuador continues. Guayaquil is still quiet, but the government refuses to be responsible for the saiety of foreigners or their property.

morning one of Mike Kennedy's

teams hauled five tons of ice in one load from Couover's pond.

MILWAUKEE'S DAILY VLRE.

Jan. 26—A fire

at 1:30 this morning partially destroyed the Milwaukee College, one ot the finest lady's college's in the north-west. The blaze started in the basement ot the gymnasium over the boiler and made rapid headway into the dormitories and class rooms of the maia building. All of the sixty young lady inmates were saved by the efforts of the firemen and police. The loss is figured at $6,600: insurance, $29,000.

FLOURING MILL.

MILWAUKEE,

Jan.

000

26.—The

NEW YORK,

flouring

mill of John J. Kelly, at Washington, near Eau Claire, Wis", together with a large stock of grain and flour, burned yesterday. Loss, $8,000 insurance, $45,-

GAB KXPLOIION.

Jan.

y/ere

26.—There WHB

§60,'000

explosion of gas at the comer of Fulton and Nassau streets about noon. Gas escaped from the pipes into the tunnels of the steam heating company under the street at that point and when the workmen were searching for the leak with a light the explosion occurred. The street was torn up for a space of 20x10 feet and the iron maD hole covering was shattered to pieCes. Four persons^passing at the tjme

Severely wounded.

BI/KZB

OsrA'HA. Jan.' 26.—This morning the wholesale drug store stock of McMahon, Abbott & Co. was destroyed by fire, also' the stock of Meyer Jfc Roopke, grocers, Hornberger, Dillad & Werths, restaurant. Tdtal loss, $60,000.

•JF FIRE

NEWSPAPER OFFICE

EAST SAGINAW,

Mich. Jan. 26.—At

330 this morning afire broke out in a storage room of llio Courier and Evening Exp'ress building on the third -floor. Only three or four att&chees of the paper were on the floor.' The last forms being about ready to tend to the press room, it there lore cut off means of exit from the editorial rooms, save from a jthird story window to the pavement, for the time being, but the only member of the staff in the rooms finally succeeded in reacting a place of'safety. The damage was argely by water and will approximate $8,600 with an insurance of $3,400

CINCINNATI FIRE.

CINCINNATI,

Jan. 26.—The Cincinnati

Steam Fprge Go's., building on the lower river road

JJI

t&e western part of the city,

burned early this morning. Loss $30,000 insurance $22,000. Seventy-five men are thrown out of employment." i'

I'll Curtailing Mr. James's Freedom,

KANSAS CITY, MO.,

Jan.

ffy

A PECULIAR CASE. TS&*.

Decides

Very

Important Case That

r"llf!MMLocal

Haa".v:

Intemt^i ^1-

-v

1 f...

Vi? t-u

Four years ago Capt. Isaac Saunders, of Clay county, killed bis wile, and on a plea of guilty he was sentenced to the penitentiary for lite by the Clay county court. Threats of lynching were freely made during the excitement that followed the tragedy. About a year ago Messrs. Carlton & Lamb and Buff & Pierce, of this city, on behalf ot baundnrs, instituted proceedings to have the verdict of the court set aside and the defendent Saunders brought back from prison and given a second trial, alleging that he was coerced into the plea *nd that at the time he entered it and received his sentence he was insane. The case was argued before Acting Jndge Franklin, who decided it against the de fendant. An appeal was taken to the Supreme court, which has just received a decision, delivered by Chief Justice Elliott, holding that Saunders is entitled to anew trial.

This case is an exceptional one an 3 is regarded with great interest by the legal fraternity, the opinion being almost generrl that the suit would not be successful. It has heretofore been sufficient that tohefi a man pleads guilty, is sentenced for life, and four or five years elapse, that the only hope left for him is to await a pardon from the Governor, but this last de. cision puts anew feature on the case. •8?

A Hanging To-day.

CHICAGO, ILLS.,Jan. 26.—The

Daily

News, Taylorville, 111. special sbys: George Trougber, the murderer of Jo seph McGray, was hanged here at noon. The gallows were enclosed by a high board fence. Only a tew were admitted to the execution besides the .officers Troughber slept well and appeared unconcerned till approaching the gallows, when he showed much nervousness.

An Accident to John Daily? .,u J.ohn Daily, son of James Daily, whose farm is six miles east of the city, met with a severe accident Wednesday afterternoon. While driving a team of horses to a wagon on which there were a few rails, through the woods, the horses became lightened and ran away. Before they could be stopped they ran over three logs struck several stumps and finally were hurled over a log tour feet high into a brush heap. Mr. Daily held on to the reins until this final catastrophe. He had one rib broken and was badly though not serously bruised. The wagon was completely wrecked: the horses were unhurt.

THE PENDLETON BILL.

It Commending I(self tp Public -Favor-

BLUE

26.—On

Tuesday night.. last, Frank James was permitted'to attend the theater at Independence, occupying a box in company with Deputy Marshall Holland, the keeper of the jail. In the Criminal Court sessson here yesterday, Judge White, after reciting the circumstance had come to the knowledge of the court, ordered that the approyal of the appointment of Mr. Holland as a deputy marshal be withdrawn, and he was dismissed from office by the county marshal.

A Fire That Will Beive as an Historical Event.,

"From the Vlncennesfean.

The city was thrown into a fetfer of excitement, between six and seven o'clock, yesterday (Tuesday) evening, at the report of an explosion proceeding from where the new Ahrens fire engine was at work on the 2,000 barrel cistern on Busseron street, between Second and Third streets. An immense crowd soon reached the scene of the disaster, when it was found that the hansome littie steamer had disappeared from view, and quietly reposed in the bowels of mother earth.

The cause ot the accideHt is abwtMis follows: An alarm of fire was sounded for the burning of Rogers' tin-type gallery, a small 12x15 frame building on Second street, which was totally destroyed. Not knowing but that the flame? would spread, the engineer stopped the engine at the above named cistern, where the supply of water wo'uld serve for the largest kind of a fire. After getting things to workmg well, assistant engineer Peter Smbck took his torch in hand and stooped down to the mouth of the cistern, for the purpose of examining the stage of the water. No sooner had iie applied the torch to the hole than a blue flame shot into the air, and in instant aloud report sounded, and ppople and things begun to fly. The engine was raised some three or four feet in the air, and decending went through the arch into the cistern, disappearing be-* neath the water. By the time forty or fifty men and boys had picked themselves up, a stillness reigned, which soon gave away to eager inquiries, as the thought that some unfortunate human had gone into the yawning chasm forced itself on the minds of the assemblage.

The report soon spread that four men had gone down, and the wildest consternation ensued, which was afterwards relieved by the comparison of notes and opinions.

Everybody agreed upon one thing— that the upheaval of the ground covering of the cistern had thrown the bystanders away from the hole, and that the engine had gone down 'by itself. Engineer Smock had his left arm burned, and eyebrows and moustache singed. He was thrown over against the Weisert fence. No one else was hnrt.

It is the gentral opinion, now, that the explosion was caused by fire damp, though there were persons last night insisting that it was the engine that exploded. The upheaval of the ground, how. ever, combats this latter theory. The cistern is cracked all around and the water has almost disappeared. It will cost from $500 to a $1,000 to restore the cistern to its former good condition. It is not known yet how much the engine is damaged, but there is no doubt that she is seriously injured.

Master Mechanic Donaldson, of the O. & M. shops, kindly placed all the ropes, pulleys, derricks and jacks used at the disposaijjot Chief Fcndrich, for lifting the engine from its present position, and the work is now in progress.

Chief Fendrich says that it is customary for the engineer to put his torcu in a cistern so that he can examine the stage of the water, but this is the first time an accident has occurred. A special Providence seems to have been on guard at the wreck, else some one would have been injured.

WASHINGTON,

Jan. 23.—The criticisms

that nave been made upon Senator Pendleton's civil service reform bill have come from those who know nothing of its features. Mr. Pendleton has not taken the pains to correct the popular judgment of the bill. His is a modest character, backed by the highest type of moral courage, which scorns controversy as to the motives that lead to great achievements. No newspaper in the United States has published his bill as it passed both, houses of Congress. Yet men of proi^oence in affairs undertake to criticise IHneasure that has not been read by them much less digested, as if it had been engraved on marble and it was their office to efface the record with chisel and mallet. The Pendleton bill is a step in the right direction. It was the indictment ot a corrupt administration, which the people sustained by their verdict in November. The bill brought Democracy into power. It formulated what the" conscience of the country demanded. There were but few Democrats

the

House, and still fewer in the Senate, who dared vote against it. notwithstanding the speech of Senator Yoorhees satirizing it as "a bill to keep Republicans in perpetual power." Governor Cleveland endorsed it in the first letter he gave to the public after his election, and now comes the unanimous vote of the lower House of the Pennsylvania Legislature approving it. The Pennsylvania House is largely Democratic. But the Senate, which is Kcpublican, will not be behind the House is enthusiastic support of the Pendleton bill. It is well known here that Governor Pattison is in sympathy with the new government in the-direction of a purer civil service in the States, as well as in the na: ion, and that he proposes to model state legislation in Penn sylvania, so far as it is possible for him to shape legislation, upon the principles of the Pendleton bill. It is idle to dispute the fact that Senator Pendleton has been made the only possible candidate for president from the west by the passage of this bill, and the almost universal approval it has received from the press of both parties. He may not have been the author ot it, but the irony with which Republican senators invariably alluded to the bill during the debate as "the bill of the senator from Ohio" may turn out to be "the irony of fate," which has. so often in the world's history placed tb£ butt of the satirist in the seat of power.

BLAZES

vy .jki

.»t: '1 -S

I I 4

Ai iv

Engulf the City's Pet Fire Engine.

THE PERPETUITY OF FAME As the name of the immortal Washington has been moat sacredly perpetuated as that of a hero and statesman, so also has the fame of S wayne's Ointment for skin diseases, descended into perpetuity as the only reliable remedy in the market, for every character of skin disorders, and as the reward of well deserving merit. Worth and merit go hand-in-hand

Wendell Phillips is said to be A suc3 ces8ful stpek speckulator.

RICHES IN HOP*FARMING. At the present prices, ten acres in hops will bring more money than five hundred acres in any other farming and, there is a consumer or dealer who thinks the price of Hop Biiters high, remember that hops are $125 per pound, and the quantity and quality of hops in Hop Bitters and the price remains the same as for* merly. Don't buy or use worthless stuff or imitations because the price is less, ai

»gt«

great a nuisance as men.

Of 4.400 burials during November last in Paris, 1,027 were without religious ceremony.

A SENSATION oi warmth in the throat and air passages, which continues from two to four hours, is the effect of a dose of Cough Bush. It stops cough almost nstantly.

Dr. Kline's Great iserve Restorer is the marvel oi the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free. 8end to 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa-

ALLEN'S BRAIN FOOD.

Positively cures Nervous Debility^ ahd ail weakness of the generative organs. Price $1—6 for $5. All druggists. Send for circular to Allen's Pharmacy, 615 First Avenue. N. Y. For sale in Terre Haute, by E. Bindley Us v^o.

1QFMTP are reaping afcar-

JHJLIVIU

iagara Falls hack-

V*"Help yourself and oihers will help you." But don't fail to use Kidney-Wort for all liver, kidney and bowel complaints, costiveness, etc. The demand of the people for an easier method of preparing Kidney-Wort has induced the proprietors, the well-known druggists, We'.ls,^Richardson & Co., of Burlington, Yt., to prepare it for sale in liquid form as well as in dry form. t3P*Explicit directions for every use arfe given with the Diamond Dy.js. For dyeing Mosses, (Grasses,,. Eggs, Ivory, Hair, &c.

vest selling our

Metal QmiSiMr lap

and other household articles. The best selling: articles ever put on the market For BsapMa and TeraM, address the

CLIPPKR M'PO 00„

«o. 288 Wtlnui St., Olnolnnsti A

PIERCE & FISHER

Late Principal Examiners and Law Clerks of the U. S. Patent Office. COUNSELORS at LAW .J Solicitors of Patents,.

OlfORfl RLO(!K. 43 CHICAGO

The World's Recognition of Merit. LONDON-I88I-Announcement. .AT the i«te

VTR.NNATIO.V.U,

Msnif.M

JIIIIJTKI.V,

tlm Vnrld's most competent Judges recognized

w.r tne*iuiiHnl

rxerAlenn

bv grauting tlie

CNLT "A77A2D CP'HSSIT" FOB TTUSSES

'•'i O I. B. SKELEY, PHILADKIiPHIA, O. S. A." '».vcr Sixtv-Kight Competitors,^—c'ntirming their hi# htvor with America's most distinguished Surgeons.

F.nT3*TtoN

.Tl'DQBs: -Thomas Bryant, F. R. C. 8..

(.hnstapht.t ffr.ath, F. R. Thomas tinuth, F. It. 3* John

Hoorf.

F. F. F. It. C. S.

SI-ELKY'S

HARP RUBBER TRUSSES.

.16 b'$

me Steel Springs, neatly covered with highly-polished Hurt Rntjber. Made in every desirable pattern with Fads •.naionncAlly constri:-ted. Lights cool, cleanly, daral* 'inequulled in quality, finish, and practical construct! V"n*flepted by time, use or climate use') in bathil *lw»,n Etclinble. Frlcn rcdneeal to nc tiie popular demand^. Sold by all leading Druggist* iealers at the umufl price of common Trasses.

To Avoid Spurions In»itations. see dennllie Siamc .Spi-uig and Strap.)

"I. B. Seeley—Warrantee

fisrabliakjaent, 1347 Chestnut

SL,

Philadelphia, U.S

BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT,74 FLEET STREET, LONDON,

The Corbet an.! Skillful Mechanical Treatment ot

HKKXI.A OR RUPTTTHK A SPW:IAI.TY.

Under Patronage of oar most Eminent Surgeons. ttriftitxos

Profs. S. I). Grvtt. f). Ha$t» Agneuj,

(ECTISNTO^LI^BLOOA^KI^^^JMIES^REATEI^RITH 8'IC

3pes, without usini Mercury or Poisonous Medicine! YOUNG MEN and those of middle age who art suffering from fhe effects of isease tbr.t u&Hts its victims Tor bnsint or marriage •rmanpntiv cured, at moderate exp'jns^ of

AT'coH»iiUMionfpreferred,

feWTS

REAT!P is whith is FREE tnd mTitrv

"?il consultation prcierfc'

tn^.^d frre 1o *oy address on application.

'X of questions to be answered br patients desiring treatmen

tfKftnoni snffr ridff froM Raptare ihonld sendlhetr vMrett,' ^and Irani wmetninjrto their adtantage. Itb iota trm%

CominiiniraMons strictly confidential, and should be addrea

DB. BUTTS* 19 North Stk 81, B«. Lovls, Ma

An ea*i: ,1y New and potitively effect itneoy for tbe speedy aad pennan

t«Jte of Seminal SDissioott and I^ipc ncy by the u' ru« **T,

rtt.,

temt A|ipbcarea a Seat ef tneDiesaee. Jh

•rofta#rem«dy toatt«9d*^\ 1 -^iun^lnetwreaienee, a«d do«« it .btcrfer* vitb tke tfuafy Fjarti of tmtmcat ta rh* train verysoroew. The*. MAAnor *thistr% ""(. AaiHeal jatfblt 'Mfc jMAtircl) (tarantct that

wkJ

cin pwfleel wWleiiii. 009

•ededbytbe Hodloat pigHwrtoa tom cb* axMt ratiwb^i mtaa*

Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tnbulmr ant Cylinder], iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks,

Ac.

ITICE, South hio streets, 0«M Ohio street.

I**

An Impossibility.

Deserving articles are always appreciated. The exceptional cleanliness of Parker's Hair Balsam makes it popular. Gray hairs are impossible with its occa sional use. ,e-

"R0U6H ON RATS."

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

Jet is the only ornament with crape.

admissible

Shops os

Firat Street, bet. Valaat

P*plar

Terre Haute, Ind.

•^Repairing done in the most eubstanlal manner at short notice, and at' as low prioe as any establishment in the state

HIGHLAND HALL,

Far Girls aai 1MB)(Ladlei,£ .•Highland ark on Lake Michigan, 2 miles from aieago. Unsurpassed for educational and healthful adyantages, and refining influences.. Fall session ept. Address

NATH'L BUTLKB, AM EAU

Firo! Fire! Fire!

Send your orders for the famous Mark and Ooal, for yonr winter* supply, aa, I an. aow ready to attend to all at the lowest market price.. K. BURNS, A gent.

Firat and Poplar streets. Telepb. ne conneetlon

GEORGE HATZ,

MANUFACTURER and DRESSER or Mill Picks, and Stone Gutter's Tools, Also PI ambers Tools made, repaired and wananted. Coal Miners' Tools made to order. All work warranted. Shop, north Fourth street, corner of Eagle street.

H. Barthtloaew. W. H. Hall.

BARTHOLOMEW & HALL,

DENTISTS-

Sixth and

avium Hftnir En ..nee

Mrs. M. Steevens-

Dressmaking, 086 1-8 Slain Street Mrs. Stevens confines her wor entirely to dress making, of which shr does au Kinds, at the lowest rates

Dr. Van Va'lzah, 1

DENTI8T,

OFFICE IH HOUSK BLOCK.OFKBA

Dr. T* W. Moorhead Has Eemoveu his Office and Residence

No. 115, North Eighth

One square north of Main .street.

Or. B- TOMLIN'S Dispensary and Clinic,

No. 415% Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind., will de\ote his entire attention to his specialties. Sen if or paper containing cerlocates of cores.

If Your Cook Stove Needs

Repairing

Call on S. L. BALL, 303 Main Street. Sole AgentforNewby's Adjust tie ait]

TERRE HAUTE SOAP WORKS,

MANUFACTURERS OF ,ilf

PURE FAMILY SOAPS.

Highest market price paid for Tallow and' all kinds of Grease. Office and factory, First street, north of cemetery.

Eureka Barber Shop

Good barbers and an attentive bootblack and brush boy. .Leaches constantly on hand and either applied or sold to the medical profession. Removal of corns a specialty by an artist in the business.

Peter Kornman and Charlee Zoz

IS south Fourth street.

N E W O ropy".

J.SN

SANITARY EX-

SOIDBYDRUGBIETS *rxx.

BEY. A. I. HOBBS writes Aftsr ttamth trial of the IROIT TOIfIC, Itake pleasure statins thss I have been ffroatly benefited by it use. Ministers and Fnb liC Speakers will find it of the neatest value where A Tonic is necessary. I recommend it as a reliable remedial a os in doubted nutritive and restorative properties.

IftUafi

Parker, W. H. Pancoatt. lr. Thot. ft. Morton, and otMmj 4*aoa^M

finds Imitator*, a«V for "BKELEVS aEinHMB-'

DSsBUTTS

DISPENSARY.

Xstatlishel 184? »t 12 ». 8th ftrett, ST. LOUO 110.

rHE

Physicians in charge of thia ol* aad well knows institution are regular graduates inVmedicine ao^ .".rgerr. Tears of experience in the treatment 3!ironio Diseases have made their skill and &bilit>

much superior to that of the ordinary practitioner that they hav» acquired a national reputation throug. their treatment of complicated cases. mD^|gRET|OjiotgCP^g^[^

19u

yetimo*

•red reaohlaf and eariag this nn vertltst tnwok Tb« Rmedy «t la Mat kam aftew ana*. IU, 1 (MMI»iwrti), Jto. 2 'nidiM I MfMi—TiMi Irsra ••h^ls«swi4»i!tS Va. I (IntiM «w Urn anilt

Us.

life la Ow

Pno|)iw

Atunkal llwndNi.«lich

pi*T «fM A. p«n ihwtlm fcr

utA fknlM ur Wj fund to |isifta MrSo« u4 fit- I ik 1«TBfa.UmtksyIT

(SmAbr

fc D-ulyUn Pmi^U gl

MM 8M* MMIM

'.»aRRI3 REMM«M FOV CO. MF'Q CHEMISTS, Kneti, ST. LOUIS. MU.

BlarVet find

SECURE HEALTHY ACTIOh

o* *sn

LIVER

By taking Wright*! Isdiaa TetetaMc Pills, which cleanse the Bowels, purify the Blood, and by carrying off all obetructtonr seeur* healthy and vigorous action to thi Uver.

E. FERRETT, Agent, S9S Pearl St, Sew York.

I N E W O

HE GREAT CUREi

*oa

R-H-E-C-M-A-T-I-S-M Aslti**raUth»painftiltUae«aMofth« HONEYS, LIVER It oleonaes tke of&e acrid potaonl tb» dnsdtal •offering which

BOWELS.

M&realise. EES.

only the victims of tfceomatism THOUSANDS OP OAl__ the worst forms of this terrible dlsessei sn been quickly idlmd, and in BhartJ

PERFECTLY CURED DRUGGISTS.

•KICB fl. uquin *r DBY, SOLD b? CM) Dry cant* sent by mall fatXfl, RICHARDSON

A CO.,

Burlington Yt.

I N E W O

HQaciqUariers tor Commerce I Travelers.

enf"^ Located. Rates »8 Lsoate4, Day.

NATIONAL BOU&it

O E I O N

Uw,"

McKEEN BLOCK

So.

650 Main stpeet He has added his already extensive stock, makihg plendid assortment to select from. Good all first-class He has securci ive paten right ot the city of Terre Haute, tor Regan, Colman & Co' invention of the

American Hame Tug, Trace and Coupler.

It is the beet in nee. IjpaTe orders for all kinds oi coal.

SKINNY MEN.

"Wells' Health Renewer" reitor health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia Imp tence, Sexual Debility. $1.

PURIFIES

THC

Louisville, Ky„ Oct. 3, M83. WiUDfrm DR. H1RTER MEDICINE CO., ns

HFJMLY&WATSOKl^ ProprietorsCorner Main and 81zth street, Tend Hunt* Indiana. Also, proprietors and owners NF THE ETNA HOUSE. Danville.

SEEDS-PLANT

GARDEN

Ec^ftmikingCottlaadt

ivWc^te ISM. contain* FETE* HTOTOERStmTN "Murf

TtuiruetUns VigtiaH*

and

fcf 181

rSu$4/mi I," making lie latett in fcr /MW stmt

Plemn ttmtt in P*P**

Peter

PUw4rCmt-\

it a condOMed Gafdentag Book. kaHscl

•lithe latett infomattaa knotHi to the author

hr Pitlt*. Mailed tree ea application.

Peter Hentferaon 4 Co., 3t SL, New York.

Saddles .ana Harness.

P.H.RADEL

IB LOCATED 15 TEE

Ttf E .KST

OLD MM

FOU

.35 .CB I

7jC£

A combination of Protoxide of Iron. Peruvian Bark and Phosphorus in

ipnor

palaubl* form. f" Deb ill

ffi.

Appetite, ProstT. tlon of Vital:

Powei.

Is indispensable.

BEV. J. l. TOWNEB, Industry, 111., says: "I consider it

most excellent remedy tc\. debiUtated Tit*l forces."

tbs

HUB 3T, ST. LOUIS.