Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 May 1883 — Page 2

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THURSDAY, MAY 3! 1883

Chicago Tribune.

Everybody knows

esident Garfleld. what Garfield lost.

,%i£

The Hindoos believe it was Adam •who sinned and led Eve astray. There is no doubt abcut the Hindoos being heathen.^-, i'cfu.j

A Louisville court, has decided tliat if a woman strikes a man he tbuit run away. If women strikes him for $5 or upwards there will be no need of a court decision.

A child was born recently in New Philadelphia, O., that has neither arms cor legs. It it is believed by some people that the White Stockings could win -a game in New Philadelphia.

bf{* -o An Ohio paper says that a cubic inch *w, ,1 of gold is worth $210 a cubic root

sfitnr

.J •373 880 a cubic yard $9,979,762 but

'i-v* «+iiT i'«f editor does not give the name of the j.A, ^V, ,,|jr JMilliner who furnished the imfurmation tV haaVtev-y#

4,I

am no pugilist," said Paddy Ryan

"while testifying in the Dunn case Mon

ui ••cot 1 day. People who saw or read about Mr

»i"fH Ryan's eucounter with Sullivan reached

& t'*i thi* conclusion about a jear and a half f? &V' J»i 8go. ?*, In a recent letter to a New York paper

Rev. J. Hyatt Smith said "I hold

key of the position of the future.,

Wny }«li JVr.vms having fans and refrigerators *, rjfrsi it ".d 'ii 1 hey do not need should remember n\ L-« •.:» ^lr

Slililh-

«fi' •k* the second round Sullitfan knock-

^itchel over the ropes and" into the

p., ju- lipids of the spectators." It is understood ,f «U a*v,e that "on returning to Boston, Bullivaa r? -ril fol-'will be matched to sit out o6e of Joe

lectures

f'i 4'^°

t'CeHl)ie

si J*?

•f S od'

VI!f &£

pss iis

i^SSOli

"v, .lt 'p The Viennese authorities announce

married men will not be permited to

uy iu a balloofl

without the consent

wivts. Some laws are chiefly no-

by reason of the facilities affortd

^/'or breaking them. •(Toll Mr Rutherford B. Hays, the wellk^own Road Commissioner of Fremont, .J/i&ftiti-&.d .NO., will deliver an address at Wo d•jwif frUM'eUK-k. N. Y., next Fourth nf July. The i- committee having the celebration in |f.sch^riie is entitled to praise for its timely

efflctiTe

warnin«-

Beauregard's full name is Georgie rre Tout ant Beauregatd, and a New £0 le ins paper says that he i» descended ^voia one noblest families in France, ople who fail to draw prizes in Gi-n. ..^tiUreguard's lottery will doubtless cou-

Bider themselves even after this announcement. jT A is vi a iT a am Jikencbs has often a deep sadness in it. Hfd,, ^*lure) tiiat gieat tragic dramatist, knits h*"'d* 8eltjer

l)" ione

liopt-d that tfiis editor's wife will nor ngain lbr^etto mend his stockings.

^^f4' .Marie Van Zandt is singing the role of jfti an Indian girl in an opera qow running ^,v». r{ in Paris. She is quoted as saying that

J- She -'once had an aaventure, when a child, 'Willi a tribe of American Indians, after 'Which thf tribe all became deeply attach 'fto ber, and she has retained many enatchcs of the songs she heard them singing." For an unmarried woman, "Marie appeared to be gifted with a re jmarkable strong George Allred Townsend duposi tion.

Zrili'si

J-ifC ^'iHorsford's Acid Phosphate

fl In Despondency,etc. T*~sWi Dr. W- S. Powell, Defiance. O., says: -"1 have used it with satisfactory results v% in dyspeptic ailments associated with great menial depression nr despouden- .. ,-cy."

•«S 3$ 1 Clear Case of Self-Defense .3$*'' a,. &»"'.* Washington Post: Lolonel James "Otis, of New Yorfc, senior member ot the firm •of Otis & Co., elevators, and late comamaDder of a regiment 01' New York

Jncavalry, related to a Post reporter at the

f'tcRiggsfloui-e a personal adventure during jhe Tate war.

In to an in he "whole war," he said in a melancholy

•fa s»imanner, "and that was unavoidable." i*tti 'l "How was that?" inquired the Post. ,r said the Colonel, seriously,

'.1

11 If

1 1"

Confedtrate chased me twenty-five miles ftDd fall dead from sheer exhaustion, have gn-atly regretted it ever since, but it could n«r helped." a$

Prof Horsford's Baking Powder. Pure «rd Excellent. Baron Liebitr, the leading chemist the world, sayts: 'I have, through a great stiies of exp- riuierits, satisfied uiyself oi the purit,anl xcelleuev «fPr«»f a Hoiffoid's B»kint Powder." trV

Keep an Ee on Hendricks. Cleveland Leaa r: It is whispered in Indiana that the Hendricks men are beginning to awake, HUU tn»t McDonald i'.-/. may be laid out cold and prill in his ow» ,-j^ State er« the* summer of 13S4 is in its glory. Hendricks will bear watching,

Bad Antecedents.

,4, .'V-*.? ?rreyted for -hop-lifrfng in Cliicago. rr' h, pleadec i'- detVn-^e that she v-as t.u •daughtf .r| member of the New York

ALEXANDERNJII

'Vrr

or Air

C^ar of AlIMUie pFor poi&aiti

agl

Alexander IIfc,C4 is the second son of was born March 10th was the Princess Mai late Grand Duke of

jiof ABthi Qexarider 4845. His mother daughter of the Hesse Darmstadt.

The Nihilist conspiracy has confined the attention of the Czar's government to home affairs. His attitude toward Germany is one of friendship, and his aim has been to maintain amicable relations wiih foreign powers. Still, be repre sents the feeling that is intensely and ex clusively Russian, a sentiment which might give a more positive coloring to his foreign policy were he free from danger of domestic revolution.

Nihilists are punished with unrelenting severity and at times the government's repressive measures seem on the verge ot success, but it is only in appear ance. The national strength is paralyzed by this internal malady. Only tb6 dread of dynamite plots could have occasioned this unparalleled delay ot the coronation ceremony for more than two years. And now that the event is to occur, the Czar is credited with great courage in so far braving Nihilistic attacks as to be pub licly crowned.

The private property of the Emperor yields him a large annual revende. -Hb possesses a million square miles of cultivated land and forests, besides owning gold and other mines in Siberia, the vast revenue of which is not" known, as being the Emperor's personal estate, the amount never appeals in the btid get The sum arising from all these Sources is estimated, however, at over $12,000,000, of which sum $2,000,000 are expended in charities, schools and tbeaties, leaving a net income of $10,000,000.

The present Czar is the seventeenth of his house. The following is the list ol the sovereigns of the Romanoff dynasty: Michael, Alexis, Feodor, Ivan 11.. Peter 1., Peter 1.. Catharine i.. Peter ii Anne, Ivan

1613 Elizabeth, 1648 Peter m., 1076 Catnarlne 11. 1682 Paul 1., 16b& Alexander

HI.

and muscles, and di-*

v- vides us by the subtler web of our brains V' ^l^nds earnine and repulsion, and tics sir^f'.^s by our heart-strings to the beings ^.Jihat jar us at every movement." It is to

Four children have beet} the "result of this uuion |the Grand Duke Nicholas, born May 18thr 1868 Grand Dnke George, born May 10, 1871 Grand Duchess Xenia born April 28th, and Grand Duke Michael, born Dec., 5th 1878. It will thus be seen that the House 01 Romanoff is [in no danger oi extinction. It is in fact a piolific race. Besides his iour children, the Emperor has three btothers and one sister, wio, iu a case of necessity, could take the crown. Of these four younger children ot Alexander II, the Grand Duke Valadimir, is mairieid, and has thite sons, while one sister nnd three biothers of the late Czar (have a total o: fourteen ch.ldren.

The imperial family descends in the female line from Michael Romanoff, elected Czar in 1613, after the extinction of the House of Rurik, and in the maleline from Earl Freidericb, Duke ot Hoi-stein-Gottorp, who was burn in 1701, and married the daughter of Peter 1^ the Empress Anne, who reigned frcm 1730 to 1740. All tfce subsequent Emperors have without exce'ptioh connected themselves by marriage with German Protestant families.

i-lf?

:t'

., .St. Louis Post. Dispatch:. A younjj

Legit-lature. Is there such a thing as heieditary kleptomania?

FLIES"AND BUGS.

Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by Bough, ou Rats." 5 cents.

Twenty-three (23) deeirable building lots in Patr ick and Carpenter's addition will be offered at auction by Terre tlaute Saving's Bank.

A splendid opportunity to secure a lot in Patruk and Carpenter's addition 01 «asy terms at auction sale by Terre Haute Savings Bank.

Vr.

!»*.

JAY GOULD

A Decided Different Between His Po icy and His Alleged Principles.

Indianapolis livening News. Upon one occssion Mr Jay Gould te tifled that he could not remember wh«?tt er he paid $1,000,000 or $2,000 000 for t»,® controlling in tr«-si in the Misoor' Paciflf. rafiway ii might b- $3 0lH),U00. He was certaife, however, ilia) he had afterwa.d incieas 'he stoi l. $30,000,00U. This he said was 'for ti.e puipo if consolidating and tor the jaupo 01 pnrchaBiiJg other roads." On thb btock as incr ased by Mr. Gould, 7 per cent, dividend is paid,and on buud.« outstanding to an tqual amount, 1 Unst is p-'id, nnd all out of the eari l»g^f tiu ro»»d. Hn". in mutiaiun-, is the way Gould t.«» -uadc his miihon^T-n.H pniinu money in and working as capital, but oy obtaining a control, which was a practical monopoly in the field, and thee "wateiing" the investment up to the highest mark extorting profits out ot all proportion to cosl. In other words, to put it plainly, a& the Now York Times does: 'His money has been earned by somebody's labor and extracted from thousands of people who have through toilsome years acqu the small inv stmentd which he has squeezed like a spoujje into hia own coffers." We have rehearsed litis to point a moral, not adorn a tale. Mr Gould was interviewed the other day by a report'r for the New York World who among other things asked: "Wny, Mr. Grtuid, are you so strongly in tavjr of protec-

tion ded Mr Gould

Jic-was-wtiU-eductdft&^fe-*h»~Rwwriaa' TfrrfEngttSli pffOter*basTrTBey wiTl"3e-

universities, and in 1866, in consequence of the death of his eklept brotheif the Grand Dufce Nicholas, he married the daughter of -the-Kmg-ot -Denmark,--the Princes? "Mafia D&gmaf, to whom the de ceased Prince had been betrothed, Four children have been the result of this union.

1741

11762

,.1762 1796 1801 1825 18&7 1881

I.,

1726 Nicholas 1, 1727 Alexander 11./ 1730 Alexander in., 1740

MARIA FE000R0VNA.

Empress of Russia

[For Portrait see First Page.] Maria Dagmar, the Czurzina, is the fourth child of Christian IX. King of Denmark, and of Louiso daughter of Wilhelm Landgrave ot Hesse-Cassel. She was born Nov.26lh, 1847, atd is consequently in her thirty-sixth year, the Czar's advisers deemed a uni(*u with the reigning family of Denmar desirable, and the Princess was Itetrotbed at an earley age to the Grand Duke Nicho las, heir apparent to the Russian crown. But the and Duke's death, at Nice, in April, 1865f precluded the marriage, and to secure the objects sought by the prososed union, the Princess was, at the expiration of the period of mourning prescribed by court etiquette, espoused to the late Czar's second son, the Grand Duke Alexander, the marriage being consummated in November, 1766* On assuming the orthouox Greek faith, thj Princess was known as Maria Ftodorovna.

THE TERRE HAUTE WUXLT OAZIRil

trade

anotliMr name ice of.i*bor to in' ftn^nd. costof labor ii cgqntry we do, as is the same.

(tfawtion pf tk rilptWinp prt the puierence

between JSnglfcod and coon produce as che the cost of raw maten Remove protection and jrou destroy onr manufacturers. If thelDeihoeratic party undertakes to level down this labor to

[k.

stroy onr industries." How his h6art fioea^bfeSd foYttiV "p0or workingman! as the crocodile weeps that the last 'Tone fisherman-' he made-a meal of was not fatter. Hear this man whose wealth has been gathered from the toil ana earnings of others by the grasp of monopoly, bemoaning lest Americau lalor should become as "the paupsr labor of Europe." Does the American working man suppose that Jay Gould and Other mill'onaires are spending their time and money to enforce protection for his benefit The simple fact that all of these monopoly-made rich men area unit tor protection ought to teach the American workingman that it is not fcr his interest. Unless he is the stupidest human under the snn it will teach him. :g" iy, 'T—«« 1

Choking Him Off.

New Orleans Picayune: Republican philanthropists are urging the colored brother t» give up office seeking 'there are not enough offices to gb around tin

Philadelphia News First ice man "Any mean people on' your route Second ice man "I should say so meanest set I ever run acrcss. Whv.three out of five families keep scales

Colorless and cold—A young girl deeply regretted that she was so colorless and cold. Her face was too white, and her hands and feet ielt as though the blood did pot circulate. After one bottle ot Hop Bitters had been taken she was the rosiest and healthiest girl in the town, with tt vrvac'ty and cheerfulness of mind gratifying to her friends.

THE HEI6HT OF FQLIY.

To wail until you are in bed with disease you may norget oVerj for months, is be height ot folly, when |you might be easily cured during the earfy symptoms by Parker's Ginger Tonia. We have known sickly families made the healthi est, by a timely use ot this pure medicine. '—[Observer.

IS MYSICAL PERFECTION WORTH STRIVING FFTFT Do ,'#« wish to be perfect in mind and body? Do you wish to be he&lthv and strong all your parts 1 Use Allen's Brain v*ood. It will surely infuse new life am new vigor into the whole system it given perfection to every part, increases the mttscles and strengthens the brain.

Catarrh causes throat and lung difficulties. Tne positive remedy for Catrrh, Hay Fever and Cold in head is Elys Oream Balm. Price 50cents.

Apply inte nostrils with little finger. I have been troubled with Catarrh for fifteen years. Ely's Cream Balm has pened my nos'riJs and reduced inflammation. My eyes are improving, so that I can sand strong light, which I have not been able to do for years. Nathaniel Fegley, wiih E. F. Montz, Merchant, Wilkesbarre, Pa IMPROVEMENT FOR

MIND

AND BODY.

Brown's Bronchial Troches for Coughs ami Colds: "I csnnot very well do with* out them. There is nothing to be compaied with them."—Rev. O*. i. Watkins, Watton, Ind. Price 25 cents a box.

A 0ARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, 1875 &c I will send a recipe that will care you FREE OF CHARGE. The great remedy was discovered by a miasionary in

South Airfen"® So** I self addressed envelope to lue i*tsv. .JOSTFPH T. INHAH, Gtiiion D., New York City.»vi

Twenty years test proves-that Brauker's Carminative Balsam'is the champion of all remedies for Colic in Infants, Teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Choi -ru Infantum, or for adults for Diarrhea, Plux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the stomach or any pains ot the stomach rts reputation is unparalleled. 35c, 50c and. $1. per bottle. Sold by al) druggist*.

Nobody should neglect a congh. Take Hale's Honey ot Horehound and tar instantnr.

Pike's Toothache Drops core in one minute THINK, ladies! You can permanently beautify your complexion. Glenn's Sulphur Soap. "Hill's Hair and) Whisker Dye," 50 cents.

Lewis Shepherdi Crawrordsville, Mont-Kouu-rv county, says-: tonnd Brown's Iron Biters an exc llent remedy for Impurity of the Blood and Nervousness.

"BUCHU-PVIBA."

QUICK, complete cure, all annoying Kidney. BUdder and Urinary Diseases. |J. Druggists. '•ROUGH ON RATS

Clears oat rats, miee, roaches, flies, an s, ten tiu«v, ?klinks ohii-munks, goptu.is. 15 cents. Druggists.

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to 1

ne Hoard of Commisaloneni of Vigo Co., at their June thrift, for a license 10

tTIME

streets,

iu tbe Third ward of the city of Terre Hante Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana. Q. A. SCHAAL.

APPLICATLONTOU LICEMHE. Noti' is hereby giveu that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., a it eli* Juue term, lor a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a qu^rt at a time, with ibe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on tbe premises, for a period O' oje year, our pl«ce of bnsi-ue-s and the premises whereon said liquor* Hretobe sold and draatt .s situated on lot numb torty-nine (49) i! the original in and oct-ots of the town nowciiy of Te re Haute, in the Second wartt, sonihest corner of Fourth and Wnlnut streets, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indi

TA3LE

Union depot cmMwiHlwlM i'i) strati foe aU traioj except IA Bt 4k and fralglM*. lime im niifeuteti'.iaater than Terre H&nte time.

Depot of I 8t eorner Tippecanoe and Sixtn atreet% .u Depot oi HA SBoomer itfiln and First

Explanation of references: (8) sleeplns us attached (f) parlor cars attached dally All other tralnt

r. H.jSc l. R.B.—Vsndafia'Ciu*-. (Arrive from the East.'/ •(d) «o. 2 Pacific Ezpw 1«S& a-*., 4 MailTrain^ ....iu:10 •i SW 6 Fast Express 2:15 i, 8 Indianapolis Acc 7HX

tr«ave for the Weak.)

*,S) iMO 2 Pacific Express 1:32 am 4 Mall Train J(h20 6 Fast Express 2:2 (Arrive from the West.) •t«9) No. S Fast Line. am

8 Mall Aid Acc —.12:55 1 Day Express 1.55 111 (Leave for the East.) (S) No. 5 Fast Line l.-jo am 3 Mall and Acc'n i:io (8)f 1 Day Express 2.-25 pm 7 Mall and Acc'n 7K» am EVilirmLLE TERRE HAUTE. 1 (Arrive from the Sonth.) No. 2 aeo'm ..10:15 am *(S) 4 Chicago Express 01:69

No. 0 Eastern Express. 2:10 (Leave for the South.)

Mean Peopl v«, &

No. 1 Express.............^ 3^0 No. 8 Nashville Express (a)........ 4K)5 a No. 5 aoc'm 10:40 am

CHICAGO «e EASTEBI ILLINOll .ft (Arrive from the ^ortli.) No. 5 Terre Haute Acc'n 10:15 a no 1 Chicago fe T. H. Exprtss... 5:l5 *(M) 8 Chicago A Nashville Ex... 4^)0 am (Leave for the Nort h.)

No. 2 T. H. A Chicago Express... 8,t5 an ,U: Day vi JI at

Acc'n 2aJi» 111

S Naahvilie A Chicago Ex 12:01 f. H. A1,—iiogansportOivieiou. (Arrive from the North.) Mo. 2 Mail Train 12:15 ,'1 4 Aooommortation. 8:15 pm (Leave tor the North.) tfo.l Mail Train suoam 8 Accommodation 4*0 pm

ILL1AOM ttlBLJtJfD, (Arrive from North-West)

(1,

1 Mail and Aec'n ".... 5:42 (Depart fer the North-West) No 2 Mall and Acc'n. ..1..... 6:47 am

jJo.

NOUNAPOLIR 4E Si, iiwt IS. Colnmbus time^IS minutes f&^ter than T. H. time. (Arrive from East) Cl^eland Ex .16*8 an N. T. and Boston Ei*.„ l^au tndpl. Acc K:05 pw Parts Express 7:20 a 'Depart for the West) Kansac. Aty E* 10^8 a 01 Lndple..Acc. V. Y. A Boston Ex... ....

10:12 1:55 a no 7:80 a

Paris Express.. (Arrive from West) udpls. Acc 7:55

Cleveland Ex 4:17 V. Y. and Boston Ex 2 37 am Iiid'plsJSxpress ..12:85am (Depart for the East Indpl acc_ 7:55 am Cleveland Ex 4:17

Y. A Boston Ex 8:37 am Ind'pls Express 12:35 am IUft-rfr'(lMM[yiC,LE. HAOItiOJK A ifb

IVANAPOAIS.

Depart from Indianapolis.)

ioaih.Ex.d'y 4^ Loais. & Mau. Acc'n d'y 7:

4^)5 am :10 am 2^50pm 6:10

d'y,

iud. A Mad. Mail Kvenln«Ex,

(Arrive.)

Ind. A Mad. Mail 10:20 am ind and Chicago Ex 12:00 V. Y. A Northern Fast Ex 6:20 nt Louis A Chicago Fast Line 10:50 TKHBEHjtl7T£ WOKTHI'GT'IV (Depart for tlieBontheasi., Mail and Express 7K)6 am Accommodation 3.-00 (Arrive from the South mat.) Mail and Expses? 8H)0 Accommodation 10^20 am

Worth.'Sending For

is ottered Free, pcfitpaid, to all applicants. It contains valuable in formatted for ail who suppose themselves afflicted with', or liable to, any diseases of the throat or lnngs Address Dr. J. H. 8CRENCK A SON, MO Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa P. O. Box. 2888

Administrator's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned baa been apcoin ted administrator ofthe estate of John' Jacobs*, late of Vigo ipposcd

ign« the estate of John

JUCUUHL,

Notice Is signed has been

county, deceased. Said estate to be solvent. April 4th 1883. ENOS SDKOUSE,

Administrator.

Administrator's Appointment.

hereby

Sted

ven tuat the underadministrator of

the estate of Sara? L. O'Beyle, deceased.

The estate is solvent.

B^V. MABSHAI.I^ Administrator.

McKeen Bros\ Mill,

Cor- Tenth and Main Sts

Is one of the largest and finest mills in the State. All the machinery ha* been recently put in at a cost ot twenty-two thousand dollars, and i»of the latest im proved pattern.

The floor is the finest that can be made by any process.

The Highest Cash Piles Pai« for Wheat Try their flour and you will never use tbe product of the old process again.

LOO WIS

DENTIST, southwest oor-

,ner of Fourtlt and hWalnutstreets, Terre Haute, Ind.

Teeth extracted without pain. All work warranted.

Removed from 19 south Sixth street.

sell

iutoxicatlng liquors, in a less quantity than quart at a time wiih privilege of allowiugthe»anie to be Arank on my premises tor a period of one yaar. My place of business aud tbe premises whereon said liquoni are to be sold and drank are located on

TO THE SOLDIERS.

jr. n.

SON OF

our.

HUATKB,

Mm an offloe in Washington City for piocoring penaioos. All soldiers who entrast their boslnew to him will receive prompt attention and honorable treatment ^MDRESS^^TTJGNRBMJJMWNGON/D^O^

PATENTS

Obtained, and all other business in tbe U. 8. Patent Offloe attended to foi KOSBBATB

Oor office Is opposite the U. S. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents In less time than those remote from WASHINGTON.

Send MODU

OR URAWISO.

HAT BKQS.

mma^m W-*

T:l'

We advise &-

to patentability free of charge and we make SO CHABQB UIILKSS WE OBTAIN PATENT.

We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Superintendent of Money Order Division, and to officials of the U. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms, and reference'* to actual clients in your own state or connty, address

C. A. SNOW Sc CO.,

Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D, C.

cf.« •4

A TIPLE WITH

Coodlf Sold AlmOst for Nothing!

Oar New York buyer just in time to secure the whole of our

IMMENS.E SPRING STOCK

From the warerooms of a New York bankrupt bW, and Everyone will please member that these goods were not taken from the tail. nd" iiie Mock, but wer selected from tiie oream, and everything is nice, new, tr. sh and desirable. Of course, as our man was the first upon the premises, he st curt th im-Htest bargains,

Below we quote only a few prices of the many bargains we no» haw on sale, and tc begin with we will say we have 3,000 yards fine Brown Muslin at 3%c per yard, t-oldtls- whirea 5c 5,800 yards Sheeting at 5c per yard, sold eltcwb« re at Q}jv.. 3,900 yards Toweling at SJ^c per yard, &old i-h*w on- at 6c. 1,000 yards Linen at 5c per yard, sold elsewhere at 7J£c l,200yards Bleached Sheetingat 5c peryard, sold elsewhere at 7o.

Our Sheeting at 8c per yard, sold elsewhere at 10?. 2,000 yards Dress Goods at 5c peryard, sold elsewhere at 10c 2,400 yards dress Plaids at 8)£c per yard, sold elsewhtn* at 12^c. 5,000 yards all wool filling Brocades at 10c, jnst one-half th»* regularprice* 1,500 yards double fold Dress Plaids at 20c, sold Itewhere at! i0o. 500ladies' and children's Collars frot%5c upwards, wonh double 0 yards puae Linen Table Oloth at 2bc per yard, won't last 15 dozen each ladies' Corsets at 25 and 50c, worth 40 and 75c.

350 yards puae Linen Table Oloth per yard, won't last long.

One lot of ladies'Gloves at 5, 6 and 10c, sold eke where for double.: Large lot of ladies' Hose at 10 and 12c, worth 15 and "30c. 8,000 yards,new lot, Ginghams at 5c per yard, sold elsewhereat 7c. 500 new Parasols trom 5c apiece upwards, can't be beat. 4,200 yards new Dress Buntings just opened, new i-hudes. New line French Mosqnetaire Kids, 6 button length, at 87c, worth $1.25. New Prints, new Dress Goods, new Summer Silks, new Nuns' Veiling, new 8uisses, new India Mulls, new Spring Shawls, new GiBghams, new Buttons,etc. Everything new. 20,000 yards new Lawns at tbe extremely low price of iMc per yard would be cheap at 6j%£c. Come early and come late, come all tbe time. These prices will continue until the goods are all sold.

Bemember,the Lion Store takes tbe lead this spring in all kinds of Dry Goods and Notions. Odr prices are Ktaodto tell. MV.r

Look for the Bronze Lion at the door.

.-•

v, v.

w. R. JESERICH & SON.

Maiaofacture to order window and tfror fr ets, and ca9tngs,

A Full Assortmnet of

Caxilag-es, ...

Shall a Oouglt Crary & You Off?

"Exactly. You're rtght. It Is a mercy that there's a dozen ponnds left of me. Bat the greatest mercy of all Is that before 1 actually coughed myself out of existence I got hold of Parker's Ginper tonic, and few bottles of It cured me." In this positive strain writes Mr. Abraham Orner, of Highspire, Dauphin county, Pa. The tonic wkll render you the same service. It is not a mere essence of gina&r, but an original compound of powerful enratives. It ittaulates, warms, soothes and tones of the

free! Cards and Chromos. WT» will send free by mail a sample set of our large German, French and American Chromo Cards, 00

with a price list of over 200. different 4ee signs, on receipt of a stamp for postage. W, wUl

HIHO

sond free by mall as samples ten

of 3ur beautiful. hromos, on secelr-t of ten on to pay for packing and postage also enclose a confidential price 12at of our large oil chromos. Agents wanted. Address P. QLBASON A Co., 46 Hammer street, Boston, jMass.

PRESTON, KEAN & CO

BANKERS,

CHICAGO, ILL. '\T". Including, State, Monlei|*l and

S*hou*. bought and aold. Aeoounteef ^KKHIMIEHCRABiTll and «ithert received. ttOlil Ki'TlohS made with ptotnpt remittance, or reason gtven for iton-pay-ment. Deal In tbe various issneaof LAND WAS-

HANTS and SCRIP.

I CURE FITS!

When I m* car* 1 do not n«m BMNly to *top n«m lor time uid then have them return iwln. I n» .* cal cure. 1 hare made the dlsemse of FITS, BFILSFST «r FALLING SICKNESS Ufo-loog stndj. I warnuit my temedr to ear* a* wont MM. Beesaw otlion have tailed 1« no reuoa for not now reeelrlng ore. Sendst onea for A trmut and Free Bottle of my tnlUllbl* remedy. Giro Express and Poet Offlea. It coat* J«*

IW a trial, and I win cure yon. Dr. H.S. BOOT, lMTearlSt. WewTq*.

Opera House Block, stend d«-or east ot Fourth ttreet.

Thos. B. Snapp, Newton Rogers.

SNAPP & ROGERS.

DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lafli, Shingles. Office and lumber yard First a*# main-

street*. Planing mills corner of Second and Vi»ia *t re

JAMES F. McCANOLESS.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Tes, tnblfldiryt. brack-

Terre H?.ute, In#.

Biag-gies,'".

ga.T-m surxd. SpgiTig* TX7"a,groiis-

Miiiueapolis, Esterly aud Osborne Binders, flaniltoii Cultivatoi-n,

And a Large Stock of

Grenetal Farm Implements

feel confident of my ability to meet tauy/wsooe Bhnt In need of agricultural implements.

tinted and gold grounds-

THE NOTES PORTABLE BOOK-CASE

Holds not on UVASBIDOZD

AND all Urinaiy trouble quickly and safely enre with DOCUTA SANDAL WOOD. Cures in sevei days. Avoid injurious im

tii it -lone bai na Docatagaaaia ui rssso'H. Pnc hilt h^tai,*o5 c7 •"ifa {{IsSi sail it.

1 oriiaarr 1

•30 to 50'

volumes, but As .the latter either

JlCTIOHABY as W«l,t

er close*,as desired has ATTACHiiKrrs (sot Sown intent) for holdk« LABOB ATLASBS,maga alnss and newspapers: also aaooa um ret BBAO which can be adjneM to any hdght and any and all offered at

HAurrma

rues ofacom-

„__brarjr table. Belag on casUrs, It to pra«toally a UTOLTBO BOOK-CASK WSLL

as a

DKILUUAIT

mourn. Many Lawyeii, Ministan. Doctors aad SdMlan hare found that tt flOs ^ths long.ftlt waat,"ani maay otheis who hare ISwer boola And llaualibook^asa. All whosaa it pralaslt. and ttonwb hare used It le^^. »»lw It moil wsighs IS Iba- aad Is Anattr^tl In jiari^ Sfcmr er MaS wslaat Tarn •anutetawr ef thla Maateamjaebaastvaartkle Istfcaorigiaal inveajtor Mi MBttlbctviif if HMtmy Hwtei bum the Win Motleaaay IMMW,theVgraved aadFw* SSi. AAtmMmUM ltook-BoUsr aad a?aa»tauwi ilathlsllaa. Ssadfbreinalaia

LA Tsuni W. Ill

ion •t,G»MO

Pfl«:ITI!f£ Cure without Medicine. 4111» Patented October 16,1876 One box Xo. 1 will cure any case in tonr days or lew. No. 2 will cure the most obMfaate case, no matter of how long u»nding_

Allan's Salable Ibiiuitd Sotm

No naveous dose of cubebs, copaiba, or oi* of sandal .od, that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coalings of the stomach. Pric- flit'. Sold by all druggists or m4lled on receipt of price. For further artlcu!8rs send lor circular. P. O. Etoz

CURE

J. C. ALLAN CO., SH Jotiu atreec, New York.