Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1883 — Page 6

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NEWS Of THE WEEK

'Gleaned From tfr? Gazette's Local ColcnEB."

Charley Scott,

St. Louis, who h&r

"been the puest of Lou Ripley, returned borne Wednesday. Mr. and

Mrs. Rooert Diggs have re

turned from their bridal tour. Letter-carricr Routzahaa is still sick. George M. Allen went to Chicago this

Horatio and Jay H. Keys have been ^confined to the house with sickness. Hiss Ann Hartwell, oi Michigan City, arrived this week to be the guest of Mr A* L. Sleight.

Miss Cora Kidder has returned from the female college at Wellesley, Mass. J. B. Lyne and daughter, Miss Kate Jl«ft Wednesday for Henderson, Ky.

Letter carrier Frank Mills has been laid up

and

Supt. George W. Miller is

^substituting for him. Mr. H. H. Boudinot and son went /east this week.

Misses Amy Richardson and Fanny jPoiter arrived from Brazil Thursday. R. B. Jones returned from the east this week.

The Christian Sunday school had a picnic at Lake Fluvanna on Friday. H.Hulman and his two sons are on

-visit to the old coun

ry.

Miss Lillie McGregor has returned borne from school. The Indiana Amateur Presfc Association held a meeting in this city this

Mrs. W.. Thompson, Jr., has arrived Iroiu San Antonio. Mtsar?. E. Bryant, J. R. Kendal and Jno. Davis went to Danville this week.

Miss Nellie Havens returned this week from Kenosha, Wis., where she has been Attending school.

The Congregational Sunday school gave their pienic at Liake Fluvanna -Gilberts place, on ThurBdav.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Htasti* and Warren Hussy are in Chicago.

Mr. Jehu Berry has retiiffidd trom the East. The annual convention of the State •Music Teachers' Association was held here this wet'k.

President George P. Brown, of the formal, to Indianapolis last Tues -day.

Dr. Jo-ifph Richardson went to Indianapolis ibis week. President, Thompson, of tbe Rose Polytechnic, went to Indianapolis yesterday.

The Tuotrpson Zouaves were delightfully entertained Thursday evening at the palatial residence of Col. R. W. Thompson.

A class ot seven younir ladies graduated at St. Mary's on Wednesday. Mr. Henry Hollei/died June 26th, of a cancer in tbe btomach.

The Oratorio Society took part in the 'Contest held at the Presbyterian church this week

Prof. W. W. Byers delivered an address of welcome at tbe Music Teachers1 Convention held in the Presbyterian chnrch of this city.

Prof. E. C. Kilbourne left Tuesday for St. Paul to spend the summer. The girls entertainment at St. Patrick's came offthis week.

The ladies of Green wood ehurch gave asocial Friday nigbt. The Presbyterian, Baptist and Green "wood Mission Sunday school went on the steamer Belle of Fountain on Thursday.

Ed Martin, who is quite a favorite, has been employed to drive the herdic, ^which will not be taken off.

Miss Nellie Thomas has been in •JBlanchard's real estate exchange this week.

A child of Jos. Laner died on the 25th of June. The regular monthly musical and literaiy entertainment of the G.. A. R. occurred on the 28th of June.

Albert L. Fuqua died on the* 28th of June. Miss Mamie Ehrenhardt was surprised Monday evening by the Davis family and others calling on her.

Mr. Henry Haller died June 26th o. cancer of the stomach. Miss Nellie Havens returned this week from Menosha, Wis., where she has been attending school.

A class ot seven young ladies graduated at St. Mary's on Wednesday. The Terre Haute business men at their -meeting Thursday evening decided to ran more excursions.

Jack Cunningham returned home from Hartford, Conn., this week, where he has been attending school.

Mrs. Sarah Yates, left Thursday for Jersey City, New York and Brooklyn. Hon. John E. Lamb went to Brazil Thursday where he addressed the jury •-on behalf of tbe prisoner Isaac Saunders.

The Knights- of Honor Lodge celebrate ir tenth anniversary this evening at ioiercialcollege hall. il chard Gilbert, son of H. C. Gilbert, a distance of nine or ten ieet, but l,. anately is not seriously injured.

Dr. Robt. W. Yanvalzah was elected retary of the meeting of the State Den-

t. .i

Association held in Indianapolis this -week. Moore & Langen have removed their Job printing establishment from the rear of the Express office.

Miss Hattie Smith returned westerdav from Maplewood Iustitute, Mass., where she has been school.

esale

Pitsfield, attending

For some reason |no crowd ized at the roller skating rink evening. louisHass has gone to New York to £ake

materialThursday

position as shipping elerk in a

upbo

toy establishment.

Thr young ladies of a party of young £blks I' il into a stream while picnicing at AfceS ftdcaof Death on Tuesday. "Messrs. E. R. Bryant, J. R. Kendal «od Jno. Davis went to Danville this week.

H. M. Betts, druggist, La Grange, says: "I oonsider theie is great merit JB Brown's Iron Bitters."

THE TONQUIN WAR.

China and France. PRESENT STATUS OF THE CASE. The official dispatches received at Washington indicate that the strained relations between Franoe and China are still a subject of great uneasiness to all the great powers of Europe. Ifwarisjdeclared it will interfere with the eastern trade ef tbe United States as well as European nations, and diplomacy on tbe part of all (except Germany) is being directed to avert hostilities.

A IF SITUATION. -ALVR Si On the present Status ot the case, a dispatch trom Shanghai. under the date of June 18, save: Mr. Tricou has delivered to Li fluiig Chang bis ultimatum rejecting tbe Chinese suzerainty of Annan?, wi'h the alternative of war, and demanded an immediate answer. Should Chinese soldiers be found in Annam they will be shot as bandits by the French. 'Should China make a movement of troops or ships to Annam it will be regarded as an act of war. He iniistB that China shall make instant and absolute withdrawal of her pretensions, France proposing to deal with Anam as an independant power, and intimates that France maydemand of China the expenses of tn expedition becauseChinese action has rendered the expedition.necessary.

In the meantime Germany makes advances to China. Last winter Minister von Brandt ordered German marines to land.at Swatow and eject some Chinese holc!ing|property claimed by Germans. Li Hung Chang complained telegjraphially to Prince Bismark that the occupation was an act ot war. Prince Bismark graciously disaMfwec the action and recalled Herr von Brandt to tbe imknease satisfaction otLi Hung Chang, who now egar Germany with friendship.

.'/J

Tonqnin and Cochin-China, which now form the main portionsjof the Anamese Empire, or Kingdom, were dependencies of China down to the early 'part of the fifteenth century, when vhey shook off the foreign yoke and established a native dynasty, Rival dynasties arose in the following three centuries and about a bun died years ago tbe earlier enes had been almost exterminated.The last scion of the Cochin-Chinese house of Nguyen, Nuuy-en-anh, having been educated in the Christain religion—wbieh persecuted missionaties and converts from Japan and other countries had largely propagated—by au ambitious French bishep. Pigneau de Behaine, Apostolic Vicar of Cochin-China, invoked against the reigning dnyasty the aid of France. The Bishop concluded a treaty with Louis XVI., ihe pretender, ceding to France tbe Peninsula of Turon and some islands, returned with a French squadron in 1TS9, acted as the mitliary guide of his pupil, and, after a long war, sncceeded in iirmly establishing him on tbe throne. Oguyen-anb became alio,

MASTER OF TONQUIN.

and proclaimed himself Emperor of Anam, under the name of Gyalong. His successor, however, who reignea from 1820 to 1841, was so disgusted with tbe intrigues of the missionaries that he began a bloody persecution of the Christians, and his son, Thieutri, imitated his example. Tbe French repeatedly interfered with armed force, but without lasting results. The present Emperor, Tu-duc,who in 1847 robbed his elder brother of tbe succession, renewed the persecution, and in 1858 put to death a Spanish bishop, whom Napoleon III. determined to revenge. Tbe French captured Turon, south of tbe capital,, Hue, in 1858 subsequently stormed Saigon, in Lower Cambodio, and other places but in 1862 forced the Tu-duc to oede to them the principal parts of the territories now constituting their great Eastern possession, French Coolfln China,

What mainly compelled Tu-duo to submit to the invader was a simultaneous rising of tbe Tollquinese, under the lead of Pedro Phuong. a Catholic Christian, descended from one of the old native dynasties, ana their advance from the north toward the central province of bis empire, while the French were pressing bim from the south. The latter subsequently extended tbe borders of their new possesion, and in various ways exasperated tbe Anamese monarch, who finally made an attempt to secure the aid of China by acknowledging tbe ancient suzerain rights to the Celestial Monarch, and sending him presents as tribute. Tbe French, brovoked and alarmed, 3.5

THE

History of the Troubles Between France and China That Led ,«», ,* to Hostilities.

Eemote and Immediate Causes of the ... Kecent Outbreak at Hanoi-

Why China is Involved and why she is Encouraged by Germany?

The Ttn^ain Trealle.

DIFFICULTIES THAT LED TO THE HOSTIL-

M• iv'i i»'»' IV

t.n

EXTORTED A NEW TREATY A-^

in 1847, which, though it nominally recognized the sovereignty oi Tu-duc, virtually made him their vassal. He bound himself toplace bis foreign^policy under their control, to revoke his anti-Chris-tain deorees, to open to them the prinoipal|ports of Tonquin. to admit small French garrisons into those ports, and to allow French vessels free navigation on the Red (or Yellow) River, the main artery of that northern province—a province abounding in ttopioal products and rich in mineraMweaith. The French, however, did not succeed in gaining tbe tavor of the Tonquinese, and have of late been repeatedly harassed by hostil movement, variously designated by the French authorities as attaoks by rebels or brigands. Anamese hostilities, and invasions from China, which has not oeased to oonsider its self the suzerain ofTodquin and of all Anam. Tu-duc is now accused of having broken the treaty of 1874 and joined forces with Chi. na, and there is an official Frenoh re-

(ook

HAUTE

TERftE

port according to which tbe French garrison of the citadel ot Hanof, on tbe Red

THE INTEGRITY OF HIS DOMINIONS, and about a third oi.the reveuuea. The Minister estimated tn at 30,000,000 francs inigat annually be collected in Tonquin, now supposed to coutain 15,000,000 inhabitants, or nearly three lourthsot tne total population of thu empire. Of this onethird should be devoted to the expenses of the administration, another to public works, ana the rest given to the Anamese monarch—"if lie adopted French views." If he refuses to sign the prutoool, from aversion to Freuch views, and in reliance on his army of more thau 100,000 men, there will be a new war, anu 'the glorious sons ot France, "who, with their commander. Riviere, fell a i# days ag in a reconnoitering sally from the fortified position at Hano, will be avenged by the bombardmeit at populous cities. An impassable belt of forests and swamptf will prevent China, even if she dares to be openly hostil, from doing

peat things, and England can afford to on.

WASHINGTON,

(IW*1 I,'

Concerning the occupation of Tonqain Cballemel-Lacour declared that France had been provoked by the Emperor of Anaa. He had violated the treaty of 1874, and recognized ihe suzerainty of China. He has permitted the prosecution of French subjects, and encouraged brigandage. France had sent out an expedition to restore order and enforce respect for treaties. It had met with hostilities from Chinese and Anamese, and was now forced to repel aggression, convincing the Chinese that the French did not mean to witb-draw, bnt to occupy permanently certain points of the country. To explain the complication, an historical retrospect is necessary.

D. C., May 15th, 1880.

Gentlemen—Having been a sufferer for along time from nervous prostration and general debility, 1 was advised to try Hop Bittern. 1 have taken on4 bottle and I have been rapidly getting better ever since, and I think it the best! medicine I ever used. I am now gaining strength and appetite^ which was all gone, and was in despair until 1 tried your Bitten. I am now well, able to go about and do my own work. Before taking it, I was completely prostrated.

Una. MAKT

Pot several yearn I have been troubled with catarrh havd tried many remedies Ely's Cream Balm has proved to be the article desired. I believe it is the only cure.—L. B.

COBURN,

•A. &

WEEK Kir

Etver, repulsed, or* Match 28, with gre^t ^lean's Sulphur Sort* remedies .all com (?hfnease '^aD£iese

To remove tbe difficulty with Obina!

the French representatives at Fekin. M. t^^The Diamond Dyes for family use Bouree, undertook, on his responsibility,1have no equals. All popular colors easitbe negotiation of a treaty, and obtain- ly dyed, fast and beautiful. 10 cents

ed from the Chinese court the lollowing draft: China recognizes A FRENCH PROTECTORATE ever Tonquin a neutral zone is established between the province and the empire, with spine privileges for tbe latter. She allows free navigatiou on the Red River, and receives, in compensation, the possession of tbe town or Laokai, in Tonquin. M. Challemel-Laiour rejected the treaty as recognizing Chinese sovereign rights over Ah am, and recalled M. Bouree. At the same time a special envoy, M. Kergari dee, was sent with a letter from President Grevy to fu duc. This letter, according to explamation made on May 9, by tbe French Minister of Marine and tbe Colonies, before (he Tonquin Committee of the Assembly, notifies the Annamese ruler that his inability to ensure tranquillity in Tonquin forces the French to undertake the ta«k and establish themselves definitely in that province. It invites him to abstain from opposition, and order the mandarins to remain at their posts. He is asked to sign a protocol recognizing not only tne intended occupation, but a French proteotorate over the whole oi Anam," anu tbe right of the Freuch to impose customs duties and t^xes. For all this he is guaranteed

Tonawanda, Pa:

For the treatment of catarrh, cold in tbe head, catarrhal deafness and hay fever we call particular attention to a valuable remedy, Ely's Cream Balm. bear the most tavoraDle reports of its curative effects. We wo« 1 strongly recommend this discovery to Ouf patrons, being fully' convinced it wiu please in every case.—DAX. C.

MESEBOLL,

gist, Jackson, Mich.

Drug

Twenty years test proves that Brunkert Carminative Balsam is the champion of all remedies for Colic in Infants, reething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or for adults for Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the stomach or any pains of the stomach. Its reputation is unparalleled. 26c, 50c and $1. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

/tT A 0ARD. \j

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss ot manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. The great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Amer»*s* Slant a.self addressed envelope to toe IVKV.

JOSI£PH

13 NffSICAL PERFECTION WORTH I STRIVING FOftf Do yvawish to be pert set in mind and body? Do vou wish to be healthv and strong in all your parts! Use Allen's Brain yood. It will surely infuse new life an! new vigor into the whole system it gives perfection to every part, increases the muscles and strengthens the Wain.

DM She Die?

icme.

j^.4

'No she lingered and suffered along pining away all the time for years, the doctors doing her no good and at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about." "Indeed! Indeed how thankful we shonld be for that med-

IMPROVEMENT FOR MIND AN0 BODY. Brown's Bronchial Troches for Coughs and Colde-. "I cannot very well do with out them. There is nothing to be com. pared with them."—Rev- O. D. Watkins, Walton, Ind. Price 25 cents a t**- i. ,.

t-' ..Cared of Spatme. "Iam well and happy again," says our fair correspondent, Miss Jennie P. Warren, 740 west Van Buren street, Chicago, 111., "your Samaritan Nervine cured me of spasms.'* f'-.J'TV"

Nobody shonld neglect a cough. Take Hale's Honey of Horehound and tar In* stanter.

Pike's Tooteche Dtops eoie In one minute W-No woman really practices economy nnless she uses the Diamond Dyes 3d any dollars can be saved every year. Ask the druggist.

'$£•

wAZSTTE.

Charming features may be actually repulsive by blotches or pimples:

plexionid blemisbes^

T, n. f_

a package (or any color.

Wm Bassett, farmer near South Bend, says: "My eyes were very badly inflamed, and Brown's Iron Bitters cured them."

ROUGH ON RATS

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

Horsford't Acid Phosphate

In«tfesti«n Frmm Overwirk.

Dr. Daniel T. Nelson, Chicago, says: "I find it a pleasant and valuable remedy in indigestion, particularly in overworked men."

Tbe face of hmnanity displays fewer

Salphurthan

imples foraierly, Reason—Glenn's Soap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 50c. ~"BUCHU-PMBA

Sney.

uick, complete cure, all annoying Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists.

ALT RHEUM

Wonderful Cures of Sait Rheum #hen Physicians, Hospitals and all other

Mears Failed

Salt Rheum.

I have been a great sufferer with Salt Kneum for thirty yeais, commencing in my head and face and extenBlng over the greater part of my body I have taken galions of medicines for tne blood of different kinds and tried good physicians, all of tvhloh did no good, and I came to the conclusion that 1 oould not be cured. But a frlenu called my attention to Cuticura remedies. Oottnemand used them until my skin la perfectly smooth and I consider myaelt entirely cured. Yours truly,

B. WiLsosr LORD.

Agawam, Mass.

Salt Rheum.

Cutioura Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth* Had the worst case Salt Rheum ia this country* Mv mother had it twenty yeaitf, and in fact died from it. I believe Catlcura would have «aved her life. My arms, breast and head were covered lor three years, which nothing relieved or cured until 1 nsed the Outicura Resolvent [{blood purifier) internally, and Cutionra and outicura soap '.tte sreat akin cures) externally.

Newark, Ohio. J. W ADAMS.

Salt Rheum.

I ha tried everything! .'.ad heard of In the Ea*t and West for tsail Rheum. My cage was considered a very bad one. My faoe, head, and some par t« of my body were aldios' raw. Head eevered with scam and sores. Suffering fearful- One very skilled physiciax said ne would rather not treat it, ana some of them think now I am only cured temporarily. think not, for I have not a particle of Salt Rhecm about me, and my. ease is considered wonderful. Thanks to Cu 1 icura Re medles.

Decatur, Mien. MBS. 8. E. WHIPPLE.

Salt Rheum.

No system of remedies ever oompoanded so thoroughly eradicate the diseases for which ther are Intended as the Cuticnra Remedies. Many remarkable cures have come to my knowledge, and I feel safe In warranting satisfaction if directions are followed. Medicines that? infallibly cure Salt Rheam, as Cuticura Remedies do, will cure any kind of skin djseases.

CUAS. H. Monas, Druggist, oprietor Morse's Dyspepsia Cure, Mass.

Pro

Holltston

Station D., New York City.

INMAN,

Prof. Hereford's Baking Powder. Add* ts the Value of riour. The eminent Baron Liebig, the greatest chemist in the world, says: "It is certain that the nutritive value of flour is increased ten per cent by your Baking Powder."

Price: Cuticura, 50c. and 91.C0 per box, Resolvent, fl.00 psr bottle. Cuticura Soap, 26c. Cuticura Shaving Soap, 25c. Bold everywhere.

Potter Dray and Chemical C«., Baa tan.

r\| A Al A IQBA1H. for Rough, VI ©chapped or Greasy Skin, Bla^k Heads, Pimple, Skip Blemishes, and Infantile Humors, is Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beantifier and Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sanitive.

CATARRH

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.

Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nose and Gyes, Ringing Noises in the Head Nervous Headache and Fever Instantly reli6V6d«

Choking mncus dislodged, membrane cleansed and and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste and hearing restored, and ravages checked.

Couah. Bronchitis, Droppings into the throat, Pains In the Chest, Dyspebsla, Wastng of strength and Fleah, IXMS 01 Sleep, etc., cured.

One bottle Radical cure, one box Cataarhal Solve*t and one Dr. Banford's Inhaler, in one psckage, of all druggiBts, $1. Ask for San ford's Radical Cure, a pure distillation of Witch Hazel, Am. pine, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, etc. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.

For the relief and! pre vention, the Instant it is applied, of Rheumatism,

VOLTATO

Z^/fXNeuralgio, Sciatica, Coughs Colds. Weak Back, Btomech Pand Bowels, Shooting Pains

Numbness, Hysteria, Female Pains, Palpitation. Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint IC\\Billous Fever, Malaria, and Epidemics, use Collins' ,|t» piasters (an Electric Bat

tery combined with a Porous Plaster) and laugh at pain. '25c. everywhere.

"Ki

1V.#*. r.ii

WORTH SENDING FORI

Dr.

H.BUUJUfGK has Joat pabUriwd a book cn

DISEASES OF THE LBN8S HI DOW TO CURE THEM

Hostetter's Stomaca Bi'ters meets tbe requirements of the rational medical philosophy which at present prevails. It is a perfectly pure vegetable remedy, embracing the three Important properties of a preventative, a tonic and an alterative. It fortifies the body against disease, invigorates and revitalizes the torpid stomach and liver, and eflfects aselutary cbange in the entire sysem. For sale by all aai DM rally

gd a

80METHINC

EVERY LADY

OUGHT TO KMOW.

There exists a means of earing a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter hot poor it may naturally bfe Hiniii Magnolia Balm is a delicate ana harmless article, which instantly remotes Freckles, Tan. Eedness, 3oaghnes8» Eruptions, Vulvar Flashings, cfc., etc. So delicate aiuf natural are its tiflbcte that Its use is not

0 ladylM&e^gMto

present a 4isiteniW flee in sodety when the Magnolia Balmlssold by aB&nggists for96eenfe v.

•V

i- .tlfi '."jiiioa oiJllo

ALLAN LINE Ocean Hail Steamship Company

QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL

EVERY SATURDAY,

(BETWEEN MAY AND DECEMBER), Making the SHORTEST Ocean Voyage, only FIV fc DAYS from Land to Land, and being 500 Miles SHORTER to the West than

Also extra Weekly Ships from

GALWAY, LNERICK,

LONDONDERRY and GLA8GOW to CEBECand BOSTON' DIRECT.. This is (be O^LY line running from GALWAY and LIMERICK, and enables West and Middle of lrelaod passengers to embark DIRECT,avoidingtheluconvenience and saving the expense of transportation across the Channel to Liverpool.

Convince yourself of oar advantages before arranging elsewhere, and remember that we make a specialty of kind treatment to our Steerage passengers.

Through Tickets to all polns West at LOWER rates than by other first-class lines.

Apply to f"h. :iT«

.. LEVE it ALDEN, Agents,

No. 114 Washington street, CHICAGO, HjL..,

Or Company's Agents all over tne West.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county,at their next term, for a license to sell intoxiCHting liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the pri^eiege of allowing rnasame to be drank on my premises, for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is located at No. 900, northeast corner Ninth and Main streets, in the First ward, "ity of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county Indiana.

MOSES EDWARDS.

OMone*address .twice,

THE COMMON SENSE FLY FAN

TO THE SOLDIERS*

3"- 131- S3ZuirLteav SOS O* GBK. X. C. HUNTER, Has an office in Washington City for procoring pensions. All soldiers who entrust their business to him will recaivt* prompt attention and honorable treatTaent.

AddreBS. P. O. Box 851. Washington. P.

McKeen Bros'. Mill.

Cor- Tenth and Main Sts-,

Is one of the 'arrest and finest mills in the State. All tne machinery has been recently pot In at a cost of twenty-two thousand dollars, and is of the latent im» proved pattern.

The flour is the finest that can be made by any process. The Hifflaeet Cash Price Paid ff«r

Wkeat

Try tneir flour and you will never nse the product of the old process again.

INVESTOR

Desiring First-class, DIVIDEND

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

WELL SECURED-

nay obtain full particulars, with satisfaodry references and testimonials, hy adJreeslng H.BLAISDtfLL,Financial Agent, iS Congress stre ot Boston, Mass. Mention bis paper.'

DR. J. P. WORRELL, -Oculist and Aurist.

665 Maia Street, Terre Haute, Iud.

Office Hours—9 to 11 A. K. 8 to4p. day, 9 to 11 a.

4 to 5 p.

Naval Battles of the World.

By EDWARD SHIPPEN, Medical Director

SEED

S.F. A thrUhug Pictorial History of the World's great Sea FlgUUu with specimens of Naval Arcdltecture of all aHSs. A record of Wonderful Exploits more interesting than fiction. Price onlv |s. It sells ev Agents m^e tlM.OOper montn.

everywnere.

~Jtn- Address

C. MCCUBDY & Co., Cincinnati.

VIGO

Woolen Mills are still in the re

tail trade, with a number one stock goods ot their own make and a numbet of pieces that ha*e been cut which we will sell at reduced prices. We are always ready to exchange goods for wool at net cash prices. U. E. JXFVKBS. Cor. Tenth and Main streets, Terre Haute

com

TO meet the of farmers and dealer*

chased and selected by our own special agents. Send for circular, prices and samples. •Blram Sibley d9 Co..

SEEDSMEN, Chicago, Illinois. Special prices on car lots shipped direct froc.1 Nebraska.

ALLAN UNE.

To X-iTrerpooi

—VIA BOSrON— —VIA QUEBEC—

SHORTESF OCEAI VOYAGE.

Only 5 Daps From Lan4 to Lant

LIMERICK AND GALWAY,

And has extra ships froin Liveip.'' Londonderry, Queeustown and Glasgow. Through tickete to all Points West at Lower Sates than any other /irst-Class Line. Apply to

WM. C. BALL & CO.

GAZETTEifHju,25 wathjFifch street, Terr Haute, Ind.

SSOO REWARD!

f£

will pay th« above reward for any casa of Liver Complaint* -^wptia, Side Headache, lndigeitlon, Cooitipatfon or Coitlveneo, -csnnotcara with West't Vegetable Ltrer rills, when the dlrecare itrlctly complied with. They are purely vegetable, and ver fail to give tatiifaction. 8ogar Coated. Large boiet, confaing 30 plilt, !5 cente. For aale by all drnggliu. Beware of anterfeiti and lmltatloni. The genuine manufactured only by IHN C. WEST a CO., 181 188 W. lladiion St., Chloaco. trial package lent by mail prepaid on receipt of a 3 cent ta0P

Address C. F. ZlMHEBMAS, Druggist Bole agent, Corner TliiTteonth and Matn streets,

Best, Cheapest, and only [complete IBrush and Fan for tha Table, Sitting Room or Sick Room.

Caa be adjusted to suit any ceiling, easily put up or taken down, moved from-one room to another, and always ready tor use, but not in tke Way.

The Best Selling Article

Terre Haute.

Propelled by the foot, and at no inconvenience, while eating. When not in use it can be put out of the way in a moment. Don't buy any other. Wait till an agent calls on you, then buy one.

Price Only $1.50 and $200, Complete.

Agents wanted everywhere, to whom territory will be assigned and liberal terms giyen. A good opportunity tor profitable employment during summer vacation.

C0MM0N

the Market.?

SENSE FLY FAN CO., 3021-2 Main SireeL