Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 July 1883 — Page 3

5'iT?

ji, Mfchhj Mazette.

THURSDAY, JULY 12 1883.

NEWS OF THE WEEK

leaned From, tke Gazette's Local Columns

Hon. Bayless W. Hanna spoke at the afayette Opera House Sunday afer. ocd.on Iieiand diany caine from a is' nee to hear him.

Mr. Dc 1s has perfected for Buntia & rmet an admirable automatic lass wr.' her.

Miss Harnah Smith and Laura Richrdson have returned Jrom Indianapolis. S.R- Baker, his son Allie and Mr. red Elkin lett last night for Lake Mills, Wis., to be gone several weeks

The Blues had an easy walk away »ith the Vincenne3 club, the ec#re standne 35 to 9 in favor of the former.

On July 2nd Mr. H. L. Bushnoll turned over his office to Mr. Campbell the ew agent.

James H. Thorpe July 3d tiled a suit in the Superior court against Wm. Fremont for 1,000 damages lor malicious prosecution.

Misses Emma and Mamie Alleu 1-lt Tuesday night for Chicago. Miss Qrettie Holiday, of Indianapolis, has been visiting Mr. George Brokaw family this weefc.

R. (2. Watson, D. H. \Vright and W. Sage leave Sunday night lor Port Sherman

Mr. Joe Davis, of the popular Davis family, left Thursday afternoon tor Waukosb &

Mabel, the infant daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Wheeler, died Tuesday night.

Mu. Bacon and Miss Emily Early return' from the east Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker celebrated their crystal wedding Wednesday night and were the recipient of a large num.bar of presents.

An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Draper died July 1st. Mrs. D. J. Mackey, of Evansville, has been visiting Mrs. Judge atterson.

Miss Eliza Hudson has gone to Council Bluffs, la., to spend the summer. Edward Fiiend our former well known townsman,|is in Las Vegas, and is Captain of the San Mighel Rifles. On the Fourth hi9 company compe'ed at the Santa Fe lertio mUleouial in a prize drill.

W. Yoorhees, a relative of our senaior, was at the Terre HftUte house this wec-k. Henxm Baker, a prominent merchant, and member of the K. of P. of Spencer, Ind., was in the city on the Fourth attending the encampment.

Mrs .Hall who was sun struck on the Fourth, though out of danger is suffering acutely. ,.

Mr. Ed. O'i-oyle has moved his leather store in the xm formerly occupied by Frisbie's saloon.

There was a shower of frogs on the National road eas: ol town during the rain Tuesday afternoon.

Thursday evening the the skating rink Closed for the summer. Col. Thomas H. Nelson, Josephus •Collett, W. R. McKeen and G. Hervej, returned from the east Thursday.

Mrs. Nancy Smith, one of the old settlers here, died July 3th. Mr. Will Bement and Miss Mamie, of Evansville, spent the Fourth in Terre Hau'e.

The following marriage licenses were issued during the past week: Charles W: Stewart to Philbarretta C. Btrubel.

John Biddell to Anna E. Dunn. James C. Gibson to Harriet R. McMortem.

Robert Straoalian to Ella Newlin. Dealing L. Hays to Kale Flinn. Edward Barhstein to Therise Bader. Andrew Fisher to Elizabeth Simon. John F. Patiick to Mollie R. Wilson. Allan M. Black man to Mollie J. Dake, The regular meciingof the council Tuesday evening was brief. All of the memt rs were present except Mr. Wildy who was sick.

Alderman Frank Renting, of East St Louis, manager of the Nationals, was in the city this week.

Mrs. Patrick and Miss Helen left Thursday for the East to be gone all Summer.

Miss Jennie Jackson, organist at the M. E. church, left Thursday tor Michigan to be gone until Fall.

The stock of Owen Pixley & Co. has b* on invoiced this week. It" is no little* job to invoice $75,000 worth of clothing. lae Sunday school of St. Stephens Episcop^^ church had a picnic at lake lrluvanna on Friday.

Randolph Allen lett Monday evenfng for a trip to the West in hopes of restoring his health.

Prof. John Collett, state geologist of Indianapolis was at the Terre Haute House on Tue day.

Hon. W H. N'ye, of Rockville, was in town Tuesday. A license was granted to Hoffman and Hollingsworth of Fontanet, Nerin's township.

B. F. Havens returned from the East Friday morning. Thursday evening the Mi'ses Lambert entertained a number of their friends in a very pleasant manner.

JacobD. Early has gone to Virginia to spend two months. Mr. Luther Hager assumed the duties of manager ox the Opera House on the first inst.

On the afterbdtnof the Fourth lightning struck a house three miles north of the city, the occupants names are unknown. They were stunned, the house paitially wrecked and three children killed.

Miss Belle Brown, living 6h Sduth Ninth street, was adjudged insane on Friday July 6th.

On Monday night July 2nd, Mrs. Sarah F. Sammis, mother of J. H. Sammis. former secretary of the Terre Haute Y. M. C. A died.

Will White has been confined to his room with a severe attack of rheumatism Joseph Straus left Thursday for a two weeks' trip in Missouri.

Thirteen Years' Dyspepsia.

"I suffered with dyspepsia for thirteen years," writes John Albrieht, Esq., of Columbus Ohio. "Samaritan Nervine cored me as it always cures such dis. Offers. At druggists

if'

Downed Again all Over the Conntry.

On the Day When the American Eagle Hoists his Tail Feathers F'Th'st

The Knights of Pythias' Ceiebiaticii at the Fair Grounds Interrupted by Rain—No Accidents —How it

Obsei

ed Elsewhere-

The greatest ot all National holidayr, the Fourth of July, yesterday paid us its 107th annual visit since the declaration, of Independence. The day in this locality was celobrattd in a quiet manner, in i&ci quieter tiian was probably ever known to ibe "oldest inhabitant.' This is due, in the main,to the proclamation iisued jy Mayor Armstrong forbjdding ihe use of tire works within the city limit* except in private yards. For this act he ha? the uuiversal thanks of every citizen. The small boy with his fire crackeis, torpedoes, toy pistols and blank caitridges was left out in the cold. The cuatoaiery babit of ringing church bells, tire bell, school bells and al. ethers tin .is of bells at dawn was indulged in as usual, ushering in the noted day. The sound ol cannons, anvils and tiring of guns was not heard, to the satisfaction of every one.

The early morning trains on the several roads leading int the city, brought in large numbers of people from the neighboring towns, and by teD o'clock the streets were literally crowdtd, and though not as large as expected, was fully up to the average On such occasion.

The Knights of Pythias formed the procession on Ohio street, at about halt past nine with the right resting on Seventh, and at shortly alter 10 o'clock the line of march was taken up. The police force, headed by the pa'rol wagon which was handsomely decorated. took the lead un ler the command o{ Chiu Fasig. Followtng immediately in their wake was the Ringgold baDd after which came Grand Commander J. F. Carnaban, Adjutant Forbes, and Grand Quar termaster Nichols of the Grand division of Uniform Rank, Kniglits ot thias, and following them were, the Latajette division, Warsaw- division, Indianapolis division, and tDe Terre Haute division of the Uniform Knights. The second was comp' sea of t:ie McKeen Cadets, Dick Thompson Zouave9 and the Hager Veterans, adtd by the Terre Haute band, which made its first public appearance. The third division was composed of the Fire Department led by Chief Kennedy. The reels were all decorated with flags, evergreens, etc. prest-ntign a fine appearance.

The column marcbcd to Ninth on Main thence north going to the Dep»t where they boarded a train awaiting them there to convey them to the Fair Grounds, where the festivities were held.

Nothing was done in the forenoon of note and consequently very few pco pie weDt out until after dinner. About one o'clock the heavens began to present a threatening aspect and many were kept away from the grounds on that account However between two and three thousand took their chances and went out.

The first exercise on the prog? •im was a game of ball between the Awkwaia* vs Pana Meteors which was just on point of being called when the rain gan to pour down in torrents. Even body on the grounds sought shelter i: divers places, and probably four or fi' -r hundred who were on their way to tht ground returned to town, not caring to picnic in the rain. The rain ceased, hov*ever.in the course of time, when the water was scooped off the bases which were turntd around somewhat to suit the convenience of the weather and the game was called by Umpire Kaufman, a full account of which will be tound in the base ball column. There was to have been a prize drill for $375 in gold, but the rain rendered the grounds so soft that the foot movements could not be ex-cuted correctly. Terre Haute Division No. 3 gave an exhibition drill in front ol the grand stand, which was followed by the Dick Thompson Zouaves, who gave their first public drill. They made a very good showing in their navy blue blouses and pants with uniform cap to suit Their movements were very creditable, and though not as good as has been witnessed in the city, were fully as good, if not better, than was expected of them.

Musio by the Ringgold band and a shooting match in the north part of the grounds by the German Hunting club comprised the rest of the txercises of the afternoon. The rain began at about fve o'clock again and continued throughout the evening,thus marring to a great extent the pleasure of the occasion.

PRIVATE PICNICS.

A large number of private picnics are reported in various parts of the county, but all were more or less interrupted by the rain. A party went to Fox's grove in the morning and had just finished diroer when the rain came up and they sought refuge in two houses near.

Another party finding the rain would "interfere ren ained in town and were delightfully er stained during the afternoon and evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bement.

It is possible that many a well fille hamper intended to be opened in the woods turn iahed supper at home last night. Cl

Elsewhere.

AT NBW YORK.

New Yobk, July 4.—The Fourth was a hot day hereabouts. The first company of the Washington Centenental Guards, of Charleston, South Carolina, took part this morning with the veterans of 1812 in raising a flag at the Battery, after which they visited Washington's headquarters at Broad street, marched

across Brooklia Jfc}dge and tooK a steamboat for Newbeny, where they visited Washington's headquarters

The cadets of the military institute oi Virginia, marched shortly after nine o'clock this morning from the irixih regiment armory to the Fifth avenue hotel, where after stacking arms in the corridor they entered the reception room, where Presideat Arthur awsied them. Addressing the cadet corps, be said: "Gentlemen of the Corps ot Cadets: I am glad of your visit to this city, upon the errand ot peace and good-will which has turned your steps hitherward. It affords me the opportunity and pleasure of presenting these diplomas to the members of your graduating class. 1 regret that other engagements will prevent my presence at the city hall, where you propose to discharge your interest ing mission but I wish here to express my hope and confidence that henceforth, wherever the flig of a New york regiment shall be assailed, if the gallant soldiers of Virginia are by, they will be prompt and eager to defend it."

The president then presented their diplomas to the graduates. The saden then marched to the city hall, where they were received by the Corcoran Legion and escorted to the governor's room. There were pre''ent Mayor Edson, some military gentlemen, members of the board ot aldermen and twenty-five veterans of the 164th regiment. The flag was then presented. A collation followed and the cadets marched back to quarters.

The comities of the day foot Hp, accidently ki.Ud by bullets three—a man, woman and child.

At Quincy, Illinois, the feature of the day was the unveiling ot a bronze statue of the late Gov. John Wood, the earlitst settler iu Quincy. An oration was delivered by Ex-Governcr Richard J. Oglesby.

AT MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee, July 4.—Tbe Fourth passed quietly, there being no fires

AT ciNcnfsATi.

Cincinati, July 4—No formal- ^celebration here to day, but business was almost wholly suspended. Picnics and pyrotechnic displays drew great crowd? to all the hill top houses. There was a balloon ascension but the s'orm disabled the palloon. The gas escaped so that when the balloon cut loose it was blown over agpjnst a house and collapsed. Aeronaut Williams was painfully,though not dangerously injured

AT WASHINGTON.

Wa8hjngton, July.—The Foui.h passed very quietly here, the departments and all places ol business closed, but there was no public display of any kind. Tonight, however, there is a general exhibition of fire works. The races at Ivy City track attracted a large crowd. The sport was excellent,the races well contes ted, and the time fast.

AX EVANSVILLB.

Evansvillk,

July

THE TKRftE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

1 -X-H -J

AT CHICAGO.

Chicbgo, Julv 4.—Advices from points throughout the northwest indicate a very general observance of the national anniversary,though with less in way of set programes and speech making than usual.

In this city there was no formal public celebration. There was racing and base ball cames. The excursion boats were crowded. After nigbt'all there were an usually large number of illuminations and private pyrotechnic displays. Nature herselt s* em^d in accord with the general rejoicing The routhern heavens bloztd with sheet lightning, and in the west was the most magnificent display of forked lightning. Starting at a central point, the bolts radiated in every direction, zigzagging across the firmament with a brightness beside which the brilliant red,"green end purple of Roman caudles and rockets were as a penny taper beside a lime light. At 9 o'clock the rain e. an falling fast, and the heavens' ar'i" rv drowned the multitude of gunpowiLi clatter.

AT SAN FKANCISOO ."*$•*''

San Fbancisjdo, July 4—The Fourth -vas observed as a holiday by all branches of business. The military paiade was longer and mo imposing than usual. This evening there was a grand display of fireworks. Many fires but none serious. Several seiious accidents by toy pistols. Reports from interior towns show the day was generally obseived.

BLOOD ON THE MOON

CoL Knox, the Gallant Edi or of *.6 Texas Siidngs, About to Fight. a Duel

Nlw York.

July

IT ics

4—There

were three

fires to-day, all the result of Fourth July fireworks. Two were inside the city limits aad OBe three miles from town. The loss in all cases was small At the first, which destroyed one cottage and damaged anotner one, two firemen, William Nichtern aud William Kassle-, were seriously injured, the former by the tall of a ladder upon which he was working, and the latter by the fall of a chimney in one of the burning buildings. Both received serious and probably latal injuries in the head.

A QUIET FOURTH.

A ay Notable for the Absence of Noise and Accidents.

Within the memory of the oldest inhabitant the quietest Fourth of July that Terre Haute ever celebrated was the one we had yesterday. The trouble that the authorities anticipated in enforcing the order in relation to the suppression of explosives disappeared altogether and the sentiment of the better classes seemed to settle finally over the whole community. The obsei vance and order was far more gratifying than the authorities had reason to expect and the only persons who giowled were the dealers, who claimed to be losing money because the sale of such articles was stopped. There were no arrests made for violation of the ordinance and as the dealers were themselves liable as accessories if they sold to the youngsters such articles e« were prohibited were in most cases withdrawn altogether from sale. Asa reason of this general observeance the usual column of Fourth of July accidents in the newspapers this year is agreeably omitted, ,(

5—Col.

Struckby Lightning.

On the afternoon of tht Fourth, light ning f'rnck an old house on tbe D-ir. k6u's Ferry road, about thee miles uortii of the city, the nanus of the occupants being unknown. Both the man and woman of the house werv stunned and ''ie house partially wrecked. A horse was killed.

Yellow lack.

%ALVK8TON,Tex. July 6—Bark Salame in qut-antine htre and recently from Vera Cruz, has developed a case of sickness on l:o ird. The nature of the disease is yet unknown. The Salame while in Vert Cruz had several uitn including the Captain down with yelllow Jevef, which proved fatal tooaeofthecr'w.

B7 STOPS

QBGMS.

loanMMW.

NIKL

evening and only two accidents from pistols, one case being the loss of an eye, and the other being an injured hand. A thunder storm ot the morning drenched the military, and during its progress a man only recently married was killed by lightning while driving on Grand avenue. The body did not have a scar but the trousers and shoe of one leg were torn off. His horse was also killed.

Priceoniy$125

estelocas prtoaa. S80 Qwna for only Bpsetal bsifslns saOqsaa a4 rtaaefortea. Sand tor mtdnnraiar prte*

CATALOGUE anal tsdscMMBts offered.

Mian aUovedfortosTeUoc asp was, whether yon bay or aot yss are welcome enyI way to visit thslsrtsH

Oitsa Watts la esMeaat. Shtpptnc one erery 10 mlootas. Addreaa or call opor

BEATTT, WiSHIRBTML IEW JERSEY.

ALLAN LINE

Ocean Mail SteanisMp Company ^QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL

EVERY

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Al»o exira Weekly Ships from

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Apply to V-""

EYE & AIDEN, Agents,

a, No. Ill Washington street, CHICAGO,

T. I3:\xra.ter, SON OF GEN. M. C. HUNTER, das an office in Washington City for procuring nensiouf. All soldiers who entiast thfclr bus.'aess iO htm will receive prompt attention and honorable treatment.

McKeen Bros'. Mill,

Cor- Teath and Main Sts-,

is one

tue arees: and finest mills in

the btate. Alt tne machinery has been recently pnt iu ai a cesi of twenty-two thousand dollars, ard is of the late-t Improved pattern.

The flour is the finest that can be made by any process. Tlic Highest Price Paid, (or

Wheat.

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INVESTOR

Desiring First-class, DIVIDEND

Faying Stocts or B^nds yielding TEN fER CENT. Per annum, and over

WELL SECURED-

•nay obtain full particulars, with satisfactory references and testimonials, by adiressing H. BLAISDtfiLL, Financial Agent, IS Congress stre ctBoston, Mass. Mention nis paper.'

DR. J. P. WORRELL,

Oculist and Aurist.

665 Maia Street, Ttrre Haute, Ind.

Office Honrs—9 to A, K^. 2( O4P.m day,9to 11 A.m. 5P Mxi

Naval Battles of the World.

By EDWARD SHIPPKX, Med'eal Director

After a tfcorooch trial of

J. Arin^iy

oi the Ttxas Sittings, one of the

prircipals it: the impending duel, left to-aa at 6:C9 a m. tc-day, accoikpaiaed by his second, H. F. McD^rmott. H* left word with ''iecktk oi ''ie hit«i tla he would be gone until to-morrow. Nothing could be learned regard to his whereabouts. D. B. She ah an is supposed to be in New Jersey. P-obably the meeting will take place to-Say in the vicinity of Hofoken

LoutevttVa, Xy„Oct. s, U8S. cuboid arm

Established 1865.

Mrs. Lulu Watson, 191 west Marke street, Indianapolis, says Brown's Iron Bitters cured her of general debility and weakness.

Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic will cure indigestion, dyspepsia or loss of appetite. Colden's no other. Of Druggists:

There are no deoendsnt3 of Presiden Jackson living.

Did She Die?

"No she lingered and suffered along, pic'ng 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-

Horsford's Acid Phosphate

End'erection From Overwork. Dr. Daniel T. Nelson, Chicago,

'4*

Inconvenience

and saving the exoense or transportation across ihe Channe to Liverpool. Convince yourself of our advantages before arranging elsewhere, and remember that we mase a specialty of kind treatment to our steerage passengers.

Through Tickets to all poins West at LOWEK, rates lhan by other first-class

valuable information

fiStota

S. F. A thrilling Pictorial History of the World's great Sea Figb:s, with specimens of Naval Arcditectore of all agee. A record of Woaderfnl Exploits more interesting than fiction. Piiceonly$3. It sells everywhere. A no rite make $100.00 per montn. Address ftycilla j. c. MCCurdt& Co., Cincinnati.

.? 4

/PURIFIES.

IRON TONIC* IMIW PIRISIUD XQAT SIYWT In statins thai I have been. WT "I conridar tt« greaUy~Denefited byita Id I III 9 meat excellent remedy ft. tue qseTiCnlateraand Pqb flXiUUlJ debilitated vital forces.* Uo Speakers will find it A of the naaitaat value where a Touie is neoeassry. I recommend it aa a reliable remedial went, possessing undoubted nutritive and res to rativo properties.

DR. ha&teb medicine CO..

PHfEffH F0ID8Y & MACHINE WORKS

Manufacture and Deal in all Kinds of

FLOUR MILL WORK OUR SPECIALTY. Repair and Jobbing Work Receive Par ticular Attention.

Have more patterns, larger experience and capacity, and employ more mechanics an aoy other similar establishment within seventy-five miles of Terre Haute. Write to or call on us and see for yourselves, at 3J01 to 235 north Ninth street ar Union Depot, Terre Haute, Ind.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Beware Imitations. imitations and counterfeits have again appeared. Be sure that the word "Horsford b" is on the wrapper. None are genuine without it '*.

"MOTHER SWAN'S WORM SYRUP.** Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic for feverishness, restlessness, worms,' constipation. 25 cents.

Robert Bonner now owns 170 horses

be- s:

"I find it a pleasant and valuable remedy in indigestion, particularly in overworked men."

s?'-U

f?v

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WORTH SENDING FOR!

i'r. J. H. 8CHENCK has Just published a book on

DISEASES OF THE LUN6S

HOW TO CURE THEM

vrtiioh to offered FREE. postpaid,to all applicants. It contains

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SON, Philadelphia, Pa.

if you vUh Engliiii or SSW 4

IXiL..,

Or Company's Agents all over tne West

TO THE SOLDIERS.

ADDITION MADE.

"'-J, bir

M'J

J. Z. Keaton has Completed the Addition to the Henderson House, South

Fourth Stoeet.

J. Z. Keaton has now completed the addition to his hote', the well known HENDERSON HOUSE, ii south Fourth strost. Since iaking the house he has made a number ot improvements. His boarders uDite in say ag that the table never was better and .rely so good as under his manage -nent He cares for both man and beast, hi: stable being the most comfortable foi horses in town.

The latest addition comprises a well stocked bar-room.

SOMETrfING NEW

Streetmen

Bells at sight Send stamp 64 page cata•gae. B. N. House, Cincl atl. Q._

fV| MCMECHAN'S PATENT FOR

HITCHING STRAP,

best, cheapest, most convenient and oa Hitching Strap ever invented. Sent reo Id on receipt of 50 cents by the patent and sole manufacturer. Address

W. A. McMbchan,St.Clalreville, O.

APPIiICATlON FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners ol Vigo Co., Indiana, at their July term, tor a license to sell intoxicating liquors to a less qu.. iAny than a quart at a time with the privue&e of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liqnors are to be sola and drank is located on lot No. 1, in

H. King's addition to Fontanet, in Nevins townshln, Vigo county, Indiana. -•xf -j Pbter Hoffman,

STBATTOK

A combination Protoxide oC Irtt Peruvian Bark Phosphorus In palatable

-rm.

Debility,

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s. MASK

sr. sr. urc„

Incorporated 187

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BAKER'S

CHOCOLATES

wmcwd. wiy itljiiHil «»1 ad •AvMfertmM—MrkfMto

fa*k»«7kad»!letaa(tial*i.MM» weonw—»l»a by

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Mibyflwwn wmjiIIM. W.BAKEBAOOi

lUYON&HEALY State Monroe Sts.,Chicago WUl fend prepnW to «ay iddren tbalr

BAND CATALOGUE, for 1SS3, *00 page* 210 Lngnvingi of nsCrumecU, SnIU Cap*. Beltt, IPompona. Epaoleta, Cap-Lampa, Stuak Dram StuflW and iTHata, 8undry Band OvMita, R*t llUsicrtali, abo inrtadea lutruction at JmUwu for Amateur Band* and a »/ohnto»Baud Uaato.

TTSM«

All thoie who f: 0:1. weak, unnerved. nurform life's atntly oursd, irn„. Jiiniatcn .od -.1. of treating is wholly supewli*^ hjpeleM cm"" mt Manhood, tor "raatlae. Cnr,«': MAttS'lW

dlwretlona, zeene or other eaaua ara irtted, phyaioallr drained, and unable to 1 be properly, omn oertaialj and maon medunaei

Tht Mtdieal WttU*

Tht old

na DtbllltT, rtyilMl pew. to. Tlffi MARSTONBOLUS" Even ed or«ertain reitoratlon to fall and nei\ pie, (SkiIii, aleacly, pleaaant. Sena tlon vith phyihiiaa t&f. DY CO- MW.lAM.ffnr T«rf

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WhoUsale Carriage Manufacturer^ i. STATE and 20th ST., CHICAGO,

Seoond largest builders of first-class bugpies ir the world. The Timken Spring a specialty, thf only easy ridinc side bar made. Nothing but thi very best selected material used: put togethei in the best possible manner and on a large scalp Every variety of one and two seated open oi- ss fs top buggies and carriages. Prices low. s^*

For sal© by

F0UTS, HUNTER & CO./ Terre Haute, Ind.

jAMBmrs

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Bold by ail Grocers. BEWARE of imitations well designed to mislead. FBABLQIK is tbe ONLY SAFE labor-saving compound, and M» «»ys bears the above symbol, and name of

JAMES PX1JE, MEW YORK.

FREE

Hanover's Spe.- 8

faiog

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Nervous Debility

and

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Vitality

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Dr. M. W. BAOOH,

125 OlarMtrast, Obicaoo, Ti.tV

ADVERTISING

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Hmfaeh«,

•cannot core

with. They are purely vegetable,

rer&U to gire

wtiifaction.

Sugar Coated. Large

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only by

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trial package Mat by mail prepaid oa receipt of a Scent (taaip.

Address ^C. F.

1?^

.-1 V't*

Zimxerman, Druggist Bole agent,

Corner Thirteenth and Main streets,Terre Haute,

•3 r-r-

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