Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 May 1883 — Page 2

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THURSDAY, APRIL 19 18^3

LOST HIS ELECTRICITY.

From

Pecks San.

"Had a party up~t» night, didn't you." saia a Chicago board of trade to another, as he appeared on the floor Wednesday moiniDg. "O.only a little .blow out, otrthe (feca- "j^tuxe.... eion of our 25th acmversary of our wedding. I beg of you not to medtion it, as I made the most oolosail fool of myself that ever was since Adam dug angleworms in the garden of Eden, and put them in an old Comaio can and went fishing for bull-heads. It makes me ache to think of it, and I am sick." '•Well tell us about it, in confidence, saM

friend, linking at a tew other

fellows around a flour table on the floor ol the main room. "If it is in strict confidence, I don mind." said the victim, as he took off his plug hat and wiped the perspiration from his bald head. ''Yon see, I don't believe in parties at all, and would go to St. Louis at a moment's no'ice if I knew theie was going to be a party. My wife knows this, and she seldom gots out I have to much business that I don't think of anything else, and to go to a party where you cat't talk about wheat, makes me sick. Why, I went to a party two years ago, and lalktd with the women fur two hours on fashions and things, and I got so nervous a friend had to taae me to the smoking room, and I think I would have died if a friend had not taken compassion on me, and bought forty thousand May wheat of me, right there, couldn't have lived five minutes more. Well, Monday my wife said that the next day was our twenty-litlh anniveisary, and wanted to know it we couldn't have a party. I kicked on it in a minute and told her I uld give her a check for a thousand dollars to gqt any thing she wanted, but for heaven's sake not t) have a crowd of people around to drive me mad! he took the check, and that day and the next she was driving around spending iT, and I thought it was a Clieap way out of the affairs. Tuesday pip lit I went, home, and she was as smiliog_ as a basket of chips and dressed up to kill. Alter supper we went to our room, and she asked me if she wasn't as pretty as she'Was when I married her, and .1 told her ghe was.

know, we have got to lie sorde

fn our business. Then she told me ^better put on my dress suit, and I flared up and asked her if she had been inviting in a gang of people, and she said no,but several knew it was our anniversary, anp thev might diop in to congratulate us. Bo I went antTEHrEffWHk* adude,and perfumed myself, kfad Combed the* hair over the bald sp it, at^ looked like a 'lo the bride-groom cometh.' Then she said I be ter go down and light the gas in the parlor, and I went down and scratched a match on my leg, and the brimstone fell off on ittp carpet, and 1 ttepytd on -and swore a little, and said matches were cot near as good as they wer6 twenty-live years ago» ^nd I mflde iacetions remarks about people coming to a house prowling'around after cold victuals when they were not invited, and ny wife said 'a-u-8-s-h,' and I took another match atd scratched it on my leg four or five times, and it would not go, and I swore a little more, and said I didn't believe,there was half as much ebctricit concealed about our persons as there, was twetty-Gve yiara ego .and my wiffe came into ttie room asd'pulled my coat tail and said.s e-li-h-,' and fin ally 1! got* a match thai would light, {tod when I-went to turn the giiS burner it wouldn't turn, and I'then siid some more harsh *ords, and burnt, my ffagtrs'on-the match and threw :t down'and stamped on it, and was gtiBf? 'o ffive uiy opinion of 'parlies in general and people in particular \vh-o did col know enough to stay at home and let dt-i ent people uloue, wuen iny wife, who had got upon a Chair ahil scratched match, heaven on'y knows where, lit the gas. Well, you c..uld Have knocked me down .wiih a*crow bar. If there was one ptrsoa in that room llifire, were a hundred, and-they burst out imo a roar of laughter that thogk the builcing, and the chair my wile stood on tinpid over, and she weLt down keiflummlx into a clothes basket fall of dishes the surprise party had brought. O, I thouuht I should sink, but I idn't ave any sinker, so I floated around on the surface oi society, and every man and woman was laughW. Atur my wife

out of the

baskit, and a neighbor had wipid the chictfcn salad ofT-in.r dress, wLere she had sat.down in the basket, and got the ice t^ream .off, wlurc she run her arm clear up to the lbow in ft, I tried to ape 1ogize, bui my tongue s--emed' cfove to the roof my moutlft' I just ttocdMiere ad perspired Hay boots full, and every body peemtd to ei jcy it. The worst ofit was the m'nisur oi our chur-.h sat wii^infour feet of me when 1 was taikirg about the matchtP„and when I thought of my, class in Bund.-y-^i »oi ar:d how t^e tninisfei had wuiiud nie to be feupeMnUndeit, I felt si 1". You*kto 1 pm noi ft bai man, nctwihai vhe btreiness I atn lfa, "but When 1 saw the pa'n on the minittn'i fm.ef and noticed how bis wire looked at me as though she thought I wad a South Chicago lou^hi I v\ouid bavfe sold wheat at ninety nts aDd tbo *n myself in. It WMSthe worst tase of misplactd confidence tlno c\i .wu?liand I wond.i that I am-Jviii&v1

"How did it turn ouiDid thf-y ge mad at wimi \u htnl ^d,~f«Ed go away," said hisrifciu/i. "itfSliT ^iJi l: tlh^t gj aw.yV N 'ti much. I will 1 M6me of-thi

111

ait- ihtrt

yet. Ikf-y ifidk posst ssion of the house and had the birgest .cp«?ad you ever saw. I cpfcntd up the wite cellar to shew that there was nothing mean about me, and they drank the wine to show that there was nothing mean about them,aDd we had a lightning time. I was ripe about three o'clock this morning and ay wife picked me off the bannister, and when I hugged the minister asd his wife, as tbey wtut awaj and wished tbem many happy returns, they had changed theii minds abuut me and thought 1 was a blue grass thoroughbred. But that settles it. No more anniversar:es for uie. Lordy, how my head jumps. How's wheat T" and the man went into the wheat pit as though he had been shot out of acarnon.

High-handed silk glove? will be a good deal worn this spring.

,5i 'i,

NEWS 0F THE WEEK

w'l|.

Mrs. Edward Gilbert and family and Miss Mattie Gilbert returned this week from Las Vegas, NfcW Mexico, where they have been spending She winter.

Mrs. E W. Wheeler, of Ban Urancisco, Cal., is in the city, the guest of [Mr., and Mis. J-Houriet.

Wm. Gibson, of Newport, sailed for Europe on the 31st ae foreign agent for Ben Blanchard's real estate agency.

Charley Bogga, formerly a baker in this city, is now living in Utah and has become a Morman priest with ten wives.

Cal Thomas has returned from Rossville, Ills., where he has been recuperating. lie has regaiaed his health and will re-engage in business next month.

Davis S. Bell was married to Miss Anna B. Gaston on the 30th, at St. Joseph's church, rhe bridal coaple went to St. Louis on a little trip aid are LOW keeping house on the corner of 12th and Chestnut streets.

Father McCabe, of St. Ann's church, was presented with a gold headed cane, on the evening of the 29th by the Hibernian Society.

Wm. Weldele's twenty-first birthday was celebrated on the evening-of the 2nd by the O. L. C, of which he is a mem-' ber.

Naturalization papers were taken out this week by Chiistopher lieidel, Chas. Husselmaun, Germans, and John Baker, Englishman.

George L. HarrisoD, the well known grocer of this place, has opened an ice cream parlor at 523 Madison street, corner.of Bishop Court, Chicago.

Mrs Mary J. Lahdes died on the 29th, after a loag illness. Edwafd Baiton has returned front" a tour through the West.

Joe Johnson left this week for a two week pleasure trip south. Mrs. 1. M. Brown and daughter Gertie left this week for their future home, Columbus, Ind.

A. Mellenzie, printer, has gome to Indianapolis to live. MissLotta Garretson gave a masquerade party on the evening of April SO.

Rev, Madison C. Peters, formerly pastor of Greenwood church, but now in charge of a parish at Ottawa, 111., spent a few days of this week in the city.

Thomas, son of William Fitzgerald, died May 2d, aged nineteen months. The election has been the absorbing topieof the week. The result was alike surprising lo the Democrats and Republicans. The following are »the successful candidates

W. H. Armstrong, Republican, for Mayor. C. A. Robinson, Republican, for Treasurer.

G. W. Davis, Democrat, for Clerk J. Leedham, Democrat, for Marshal. F. Hanish, Republican, for Assessor. Frank McKeen, Republican, for council from First ward.

Fred J. Biel, Republican, for council frotn Second ward. Jos. M. Wildy, democrat, for council from Third ward.

James Fitrpatrick,' ^Democrat, for council from Fourth ward.

N--

^—4^

Qmtte'i LOMI

Gleaned From the TelegTftphic Qtiumns

Judge J. F. McNutt aa4X»mily have returned from their southern tour. MIST (JoUEnrttsmng- Ttmr-ftmity-of her uncle, L. N. Qould.

George W. Eaglesfleld left this week for St. Louis, where he will live in the

Jacob Sacks,'Republican, for council from Fifth ward. George Klug, Democrat, for council from-Sixth ward.

A, terrific hurricane swept over Meriden, La., Saturday April, 29. the length of the track is 15 milts. The shock was of such force ^hat cot a house or tree was left in its track .,

Au explosion cccuired at Keystone colliery mines, Pa., April 30 caused by the sudden 'collapse of a pillar several lives weifc lost.

Patrick Delaney and Thomas Coffrey, two more of the men cLarged with participation in the murder of Cavendish and Burke have pea.i guilty aDd are sentenced to be hung June 2d.

J. R. Cummings, of Chicago was iD the city this week. C. W. Mancourt and daughter went to Chicago on the 3rd.

Mrs. James Hodges, of Denver, Col., is visiting lelatives in this city.' Miss Anna Gfioerer has betn attending the Dramatic Festival, at Cincinnati, this week.

Mr. Thomas B. Snapp has moved to the Wedding farm, east of the city. Among those who have been attending the Dramatic Festival, at Cincinnati are: Mrs. W. B. Warren and daughter, Miss Anna, Miss Nellie 0'Boyle, RTB. Overman, Dr. W. Hall, Gill. McNutt and GeOi M. A len. JU

The contents of the fcorner Slb'ne of the A. M. E. Church, or Third street was sicien on the night of May 3rd. Some ot yuti h: .cks aroundjhe cotntr sione wert loose and that made the work of the thieves easy. The police were .notified but no arrests have yet been made.

Mrs. Roach, of In Jianapolis, who was called here bv the illness of her sister, Mrs, J. M. Allen, has gone iiome. Mrs Allen is much better.

Mrs. Mary J. L'e died, on the 4 li,, of neuril^ia ot ».le heart aged 53 years. One of the btst gullies ot base ball ever played here, took place Monday the 30th, betwetn the Irdianapolis club and the Tcrre Haute Biues, resulting in a great victory for our boys. /rank Kidder Las been in Indianapolis this wetk.

Mrs. Maiy Duy Rogers is visiting the Misses Kussner." A. J. Gray and wife are visiting in Cincinnati.

Frank M. Duncan, pressman on the Express has resigned and Mr. Warner trom Indianapolis has taken his place.

C. W. Hodgin, formerly corfhected with the State Normal school here is one of the laculty of the Richard Normal school.

The following marriage licenses were issued this week: Wm. Reed and Elty Greek, David S. Bell and Anna B. Gaston, John W. Anderson and Magnolia Smith, Isaac H. Thanks and Olive M. Griggs.

Mr. Jno. W. Royse, Fredericksburg, Montgomeiy Co., was curred of Chrome Diarrhoea by Brown's Iron Bitters.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE:

P. J. TYNAN.

The Mu Identified by Carey at Number fOnr.. v-.jf [For Portrait see First Page

The subject of this flfcetch formerly kept a news stall at Blackrock station, «ear Dublin. The informer, Carey, when shown his photograph at the Pbcenix Park trials, some weeks ago, at once iflemffledirBTtlnrt^or the mysterious Number One, who figures BQ conspicuously as'a leading epirif-ot die Invincibles. Tynan, who is also callei Tyner, escaped to Mexico, before the police got

his ttaqfei .or any steps

could be takj|AeH*is

Lakeside Vusings.

Fiom the Chicago Tribune: "I notice that Secretary Chandler brought an American naval vessel safely through a two-days voyage. I shall take my summer vacation this year with perfect confidence. "—[Triton.

Mr. George William Curtis, editor of Harper's Monthly, says that "woman will never reach her proper development until she ceases to be under the dictation of man." Mr. Curtis seems to have struck anew variety of females.

The daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Albany was baptized a few days ago with the name ot "Alice Mary Victoria Augusta Pauline." It Alice eats homemade pie she may sometime have a dream nearly as long as her name.

A member of the Massachusetts JHcuse of Representatives, a physician too, has discovered that "small pot is sent by the Almighty as a judgment upon land monopoly, money monopoly, and transportation monopoly." What the average legislator is sent as a judgment upon is not so clear. "Is the real editor in?"

A fairly good-looking young lady stood in the doorway and glanced arounu ihe apartment in an inquiring fashion. "We don't keep any supposititious editors on this paper," said the horse reporter. "Well, I want'to see the real editor," continued the young ladj—"one that has got authority and can do something." "Most any ol them can do something," was the reply, "i? you let them tell it but about having authority, that's different—they're pretiy much all married ''Who has charge of the poetry

con

tinued the young lady. "The janitor, mostly, although he doesn't clean the windows often enough to keep the stock reduced and give all the poets a fair chance."

!V^,

"I have written a poem which I should like to see printed in the Tribune, because it's my taroritc paper papa has taken it for twenty years "Yes, we know all ahout that," said the horse reporter. "Every body that comes along with a spavined old poem has a wild infatuation for this paper, and the amount ol desultory affection that has been vicariouslv lavished on this power ful organ of public opinion would make your head swim. What kind of a poem is this anyhow Is it something about 'We shall never meet again Arthur, never meet again, till the bloom is on the heather, and spring chicken's turned to hen ?'—because if it is we don't want, it. There's more heatherbloom and 'see thtt rosebud's bursting beauty' poetry around here now than you can shake a stick at. What we want just now is something that will jibe with the season—No 'O, the merry, merry May time, with its wealth of floral bloom,' but a verse or two that has a contemporaneous human interest, such as—

Beat the carpet gently, papa Do not slug it quite so hard For you never can replace it

Short of eighty cents a yard.

v.,

§ms00

Sffgts

"Do you think that is nice asked the young lady. "Well, there isn't much 'I am wandering by the brookside,' or 'Hark, the lark his note is trilling,' business about it, but it's good, serviceable rhyme that appeals to the eveiy-day nature of people— a sort of free for-all Pierian spring at which alike the rich and poor may quaff without stint. Poetry that goes right into the family circle and strikes a common chord in the heart of all humanity in what's going to taKe the cake from this time on. "Something like—

away.

poetry

Don't forget the garden hose, Wipe the darling baby's nose Put the looking glass aDd tooth-brush safe

j^'Here Is Lulu's other bustle, £.4£

t//.

Come now girls, get up and hustle. We are moving—it's the merry month ot May

"jtfy p*oem is about the springtime, too," said the young lady,

\fct

"but

it is

different from thaJ.'- v™

*A New Poet.

Broolyn Eagle:—The Philadelphia Ledger is said to have advanced its rates for obituary poetry tweilty five per cent, in eonsequence of a rumor thiat the Hon John Sherman is writing some elegiac verses on the late Eliza Pinbston.

sv Th 3 Rich Man's Hope. ,y: 2Tew Orleans Picayune: —T^e hope ot the rich than is 10 possess one hundred millions, and then retire trom business and be hone6t. s, i' *"1

'j Brewster on Exhibition.

(Chicago Times: —Attorney General Brewster's appearance-in th°. Star-Route case will doubtless be gratifying to tbe jurbrs, who, owing to the seclusion in which they have been kept so long, have neVer sten a dude.

Some of Keim's Qnalifioatians. Washington Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer:—Register of Deeiis Ramsdell, "this city, who has served with Keitn journalistic capacity, was asked tohat he thought of Keim's appointmeijr/ROh, my God," he said, |"he can't spell or write the Enylfch language.'

W. T. Leggett's cheap excursion to Kansas is Tuesday May 8th and 15th. Only $14.50 rouni trip. For tickets call on him corner of 4th and Ohio.

t-«y

The Amateur Season.

New brleans Picayune: The weather is entirely too cool for amateur theatrical performances. When the thermometer is at ninety-five degrees an audience psrspires, fans and swears inwardly, and forgets all about the bad acting.

", 4 11I#

BBTTEB THINGS.

Bettef to smell the violet cool than 'tip glowing wine Better to hark a hidden brook than #aU5h diamond shine.

Better the love of a gentle hea^tSan favors proud Better the rose'* living seed than rosea "^cmwd^.

Better be fed., by mother's hand tlian aat alone at will Better to trust in good than 8ay, "My g^Kxls .. my storehouse fill." Better to be a little wise than in knowledge to. abound Better to teach a child than toll to fill per fectlon's round.

Better to sit at a master's feit than thrill a listening «take Better to suspect that thou art proud than be sure that thou art great.

Better to walk in the real unseen than watch the hour's event Better the "Well done!" at the last than the air ffith shouting rent.

Better to have a quiet grief than a hurrying delight Better the twilight of the dawn than the noonday burning bright.

Better a death when work is done than earth's most favored birth Better a child in God's great house than the king of all the earth. —George MacDonald

HUMOR IN THE STOMACH.

Much of the distress and sickness at tributed to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea and other causes is occasioned by humor ia the stomach. Several eases, with all the characteristics of these complaints, have been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected by this medicine are so wonderful that the simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents and when rnce used securcs the confidence ot the people. -VM

IMPROVEMENT FOR MIND AND BODY Brown's Bronchial Troches for Coughs and Colds: "I cannot very well do with.: out them. There is nothing to be compaied with them."—Rev. O. D. Watkins, Waiton, Indv Price 25 cents box.

A CARD

•t

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, weakness, early decay, lds3 of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHA RGE. The great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Amei iaa Son I a self addressed envelope to me IVKV. uosifiPH T. INJIAN, Station D., New Ycrk City.

Elys' Cream Balm, for the cure of Ca tarrah, Hay Fever and Cold in Head, is an article of decided merit, possessing wouderful cleansing and healing properties. Price 50CT Apply into nostrils with little finger.

I "GOT tbe headache, and backache too? Well, that is too bad. Jane was the same way last Spring. She is well qow. She

Eiver

urified her .blood with Itidney and King, and used Nerve King." Go to drug store and get some.

Twenty years test proves that Brunker's Carminative Balsam is the champion ol all remedies for Colic in Infanta, Teeth ing, Slimmer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or lor adults for Diarrhea, Flax, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the stomach or any paias of the Stomach Its reputation is unparalletaL .25c, 50c and $ 1. per bottle. Sold by all druggistr.

THAT HUSBAND OF MINE. Is three times the man he was before he began using "Wells' Health Renewer." il. Druggists. si

Remember! Glenn's Sulphur Soap presents all the advantages of sulphur baths at a cheap rate. "Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye." 50.

WELLS' "ROUGH 0NC0RNS. Ask for Wells' "Rough oa Corns." 15 cents. Quick, complete7permanent cure. Corns, worts, bunions.

PROF. HORSFORO'S BAKING POWDER. Is put up in Glass Bottles,

having wide mouths to adm:t a spoon. Bottles are preferable to tin cans as they are safer, cleaner and -preserve the strength of baking po -vuer much better. Almanac and Cook Book free. Cumord Chemical Works*. Providence,,JR.

ESfDiamond' Dyes are so perfect and so beautiful that it is a pleasure to use them. Equally good for dark or light colors. 10 cents. ,.

Csirilsig^s,^

One voice ali over the land goes up from mothers, that says, "My daughters are so feeble and sad, with no strength, all out of breath and lite at the least exertion. What can we do for them The answer is simple and full of hope. One to four weeks' use of Hop Bitters will make them healthy, rosy, sprightly, and cheerful.

IS PHYSICAL PERFECTION WORTH &TRIVIN6 FAR?

1 wish to be perfeet in mind and Do you wish to be healthy and Use' Allen's

body? strong in all~ your parts Brain food. It will surely infuse new life ami new rigor into the whole system it givea perfection to eveiy part, increases the muscles and strengthens the brain.

PROF. HORSFORO'SBAKINfi POWDER The Great ImpreTtmeat. PROP. RODNEY WELCH, Lecturer on Chemistry, of Chicago, says: "The greatest improvement ever made in raising bread without the use of yeast, is the process of Prof. HorstorJ, of Cambridge, Mass

THE HEIGHT OF FOLLY.

To wail until you are in bed with disease you may not get over for months, is the height ot folly" when you might be easily cured during the early symptoms by Parker's Ginger Tonic. We have known sickly families made the healthiest, by a timely use of this pure medicine. —[Observer.

SEEK

health and avoid sickness. Instead of feeling tired and worn out, instead of aches and pains, wouldn't you raiher feel fresh and strong?

You can continue feeling miserable and good for nothing, and no one but yourself can fifid Jault, but if you arc tired of that kind of life, you can change it if you choose. ... 1J£ v.

How? By getting one bottle ot BROWN' IRON BIT-

TBSS*and

taking it regularly

tceoiding to directions.^ :i

'llaasfield, Oluo, Nov. 96, i8x. Gentlcnea r—1 suffered witk

jLUm ic Ky side and back/fend great •oreiMSS oa my breast, with shoot(•(pains mil through my body, attaoded with |TMt weakness, depres-

sioa of aplntt. and loss of appetitcj I bare taken several different {MOldoes, and was treated by prom. least physicians for thy

-h

liyer, kid-

neys, and spleen, but I got no rdief. I thought I would try Brawn's Iron Bitf trs I have now taken one bottle* and!a half and am aboht well—pain in side and back all gone—soreness all out of my breast, and I have a

McCANDLESS,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

I»D IrHPLEMEMTS:

Full Assortment of

/.Vii B^igrgies^

Minneapolis, Esteply and Osborne Binders, Haiiilton CulJivatOi'n, And a Large Stock of

I feel confident of my ability to meet the wants of anyone in need of agricultural implements..

'j*

*"*,• CHd appetite, and am gaining in strength and flesh. It can justly be v.-. Calied thc&ingr4f medicines.

JOHN K. ALLEKDER.

J* »_ *V'«.

.BROWN S IRON BITTERS, IS Composed of Iron in soluble form Cinchona the great together with dther Standard remedies making a remarkable non-alcoholic tGJiic, which will cure t)yspepSia, Indigestion, Malaria,

Weakness, and relieve all and Kidney diseases.

Administrator's Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that the under, signed administrator ot the estate ofciarah L^O'Boyle, deceased, will offer for sale at pnbllc auction, at the late resldende of said Sarah L. 0'£oyle,«n the north webt corner of Eighth ahd Mulbeiry streets In Terre Haute Vigo coubty, Indians, on Saturday, May 19th, 1883, the personal property of said estate coilBistin&of household and kitchen furniture and various ottier article*. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock A. M. Tecnii:. Bums ef Ave dollars and under, cash oter Ave dollars a credit ofxhree„ months wlfl be riven, the purchase A giving note, at six per cent, interest from maturity waiving valuation and appraises ent laws with good security and attorneys fees

B. MARSSAIL, Administrator.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given that will apply bo the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Indiana, at their, June term, for a license 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 oae year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be •old and drank is located on the north quarter of In-lot one hundred and twelve (112) being the corner of Third and Poplar streets, in the Third ward, in Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo connty, Indiana.

WM. FREMONT.

McMECHAN'S PATENR FOR

HITCHING STRAP,

The best, cheapest, most convenient and papa Hitching Strap ever invented. Bent reeef Id on receipt of 50 cents oy the patent and sole manufacturer. Address

W. A. MCMECHAN, St. Clairsvllle, O.

MRS. H. K. GROSVENOR,

Dressmaker,

Early Block, 386 North Third, Latest Fashion Reports constantly on»term of said court In the year 1835". nd prices reasonable best work and MEBJULL N. SMITH, Clerk, feetntguaranteed. H.B.Jones, for Plaintiff

DR. B. F.TOMLIN'S

DISPEKSARY

AND CLINIC,

415M Ohio •«.« TerreHantc, Ind.

(Established 1878.)

JFVrall Diacaae oftha Eye, Ear, Head, No»et Threat, Zmngt and all Chronic IHaeaset,

dn^^^EaneeiaUy CERCITIC DISEA8E8 of Women and Children Fistala, files, Lupus,Cancers, Opium Habit, Rheumatism, Weur alffta, 8kin Diseases. DIS* BASES of the STOMACH, LIVER, SPLEEN, HEART: disease? of the Kidneys and Bladder, and all diseases ot the Genitourinary System. ALL NERVOUS DI3. EASES: Paralysis, Chorea or fit. Vitas Dance, Epi. lepsy. Catalepsy, SCROFULA in all its forms, and all those diseases not P'xccssfullT treated bv tbe "busy Physician" and Deformities of all kinds, and instruments tarnished.

EL EC TRICITYand EZECTRIC BATHS

All eases of Ague, Dumb Ague or Chills and Fever, Fistula, Piles, Ulcers and Fissures of the Rectum, Lupus, most Cancers, most Sk'a Dis« 1 eases, Female Diseases generally, Granulateo Lids, Ulcers of the Cornea, Weak and 'Sore Eyes, Gstairn of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat or Skin VEczema), ol Spermatorrhoea or diseases peculiar to Men and Touths..

Operations for Pterygium, Strabismus or Cross Eyes, Artificial Pupil, Opium Habit, Tarw Worms, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Hernia or Rupture, Epilepsy or tits. Old Sore Legs, Old Sores fanywhere upon the bodvj Rheu mat ism, Acute or. Chronic, Gonorrhoea, Syphilis and Chancroids.

Bright's Disease and Bilious Colic, Etc.

Constdtatinri acd lnyitmt

*•*-.

-Adctem *Uh *olk

COLLECTION OF

5EED5"PLANT

EVERWHINGSwmcoveVdesirable"everytea

Embracai tho

|'which for 18S8. contalcs FCTER HENDERSON'S I "Revised lnsti*nctiont on Vfgttnhlt and Flower Cutturt." makin? it a rrndenied Gardening Book, nsjia® lailthe latest infrrm*Moo known to the author of "Ss laeAtnc fbr Pipoflt." Ma Ud free on appllcstion. iPittut State what fafer you saw tMs).

Peter H^ndepson & Co., Cortlandt St.. Mew York.

COOLEY CREAMER

THE

Saves In labor its entire cost every season. It will produce enough more money from tne FQilkto Pay for If—H Kvtry

AO Days

it tod above any other method you can employ SEND EOR CWCUtASt to

4#NN aOTO, Mn*.. 109 L*»m OhleMO, UW

msXBRASBLa

meet tne demands of farmers and dealers

chased and selected by our own special agents. Send for circular, prices and samples. Blram Sibley ds Go.,

SEEDSMEN, Chicago, Illinois. Special prices on car lots shipped direct from Nebraska-

No. 779. State of Indiana, county of Vigo, In the Superior Court of Vigo connty, March term, 1883. Robert P. Gilcrees vs.

Amanli rhle al_ To quiet title. Be it known nm on the 11th dav of April, 1883, was oriercl by tbe coni-t that the' cerk notify oy pubiicatlon said Gerghaxu MarKle, Amelia Cumming, Jobn Markle#^ Helen C. (i. Warner, Amanda Fairbanks* unknown heirs of John Britton, unknown beirs of William Wines and unknown heir» of J. H. Watson, as non-resident defendants, of the pendency of this action against Ihem. said defendants exe therefore hereby not!.. ,.v fie^ of tne pendency of said action against? them and that the same will stand for trial•June 4th, 1883, tne same being at June,