Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 July 1883 — Page 7

WSIMM

PROBABLY NEVER

In the history of proprietary medicines haa any article met success at home equal to that Whloh has been poured upon HOOD'S SABSAPARILLA. Why, such has been the success of this article, that nearly every family in whole neighborhoods have been taking it at the same time. Every week brings new evidence of the wonderful ourative properties of this medicine. -. ..

Combines the

BEST Remedies

A mm a of the vegetable

Sarsaparilla^^*

as to derive their greatest medicinal effiecM with the least disturbance- to tv? tem. In fact this preparation is s,o .veil balanced in Its action upon the alimentary, canal, the liver, the kidneys, the stomach, the bowels and the circulation of the blood, that it brings about a healthy action of the entire human organism, that can hardly be credited by those who have not seen the remarkable results that have followed its use. If the Sarsap&rilla does not prove sufficiently laxative, take afew doses of HOOD'S VBGBTABX.1I PILLS. It is well in all cases of biBoosness to take these pUls in connection wiik the Sarsaparilla for the first ten days* That dull, sleepy, sick feeling can be wholly overcome by the use of these remedies. Win yoa give them a trial and be yourself again?

An ex-alderman of this city says of Hood's Sarsaparilla, "Itis the strongest Sarsapar rllla I ever saw."

Each dollar bottle contains one hundred (averages) doses. Sold by all druggists. Price one dollar, or six for five dollar*

Hood's Sarsaparilla, prepared only by I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*

JGF

Use

HOOD'S TOOTH-POWDEB.

THE

miration ov TBS

WORLD.

Mrs.S.A.Allen's WORLDS

HairRestorer

IS PERFECTION/

Public Benefactress.

Mrs-

A. ALLEN has justly earned this titles and thousands are this day rgoicing over a fine head of hair produced by her unequaled preparation for restoring, invigorating, and beautifying the Hair. Her World's Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp, removing Dandruff, and arrests the fall the hair, if gray, is changed to its natural color, giving it the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth.

COMPLIMENTARY. "My hair is now restored to its youthful color I have not a gray hair left. I am satisfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on the secretions. My hair ceases to fall, which is certainly an advantage to me,, who was in danger of becoming bald." This is the testimony of all who use Mrs. S.

A. ALLEN'S

WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER. "One Bottle did it." That is A®

expression of many who have had their gray hair restored to its aatural color, ana tbeir bald spot covered with hair, after using one bottle of MRS. S. A. ALLEH'S WORLD'S HAIK EKSTORBR. It is not a dye.

The Wonderful Efficf^y of

DR. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS

Baa

hem BO frequently and satisfactorily proven that :t reams almost superfluous to say anything zaore their favo*. The immense and constantly increasing demand for them, both in this and foreign countries, is the best evidence of their value. Tbeir cale to-day in (he United States ia far greater ttaa cay other cathartic medicine. This demand id 2iOt spasmodic, it Is regular and steady. It Is not 3f to-day or yesterday, it is an increase that lias been cieadily growing for the last thirty-five years. What are the reasons lor this great and growing demand! 0r. Scbenck'a Mandrake Pills contain no mercury, and yet they act with wonderful effect upon the liver. They cleanse the stomach and bowels of ill irritating mutter, which, if allowed to remain, Orisons the blood, and brings on Malaria, Chills and .Tever, and many other diseases. They give health and strength to the digestive organs. They create rppetite and give vigor to the yhole system. They are in fact the medicine of all others which shoald ^aken in times Hire the present, when malarial and -iier epidemics an racing, as they prepare the sys. to resist attacks of disease of orory Aarmcter.

~tr.

Scbenck's Mandrake Pill* are sold by all cL/uggieta at 25c. per box, or Bent by mail, postpaid, an receipt of price. Or. Schenrk'a Book on Consumption, Lh» -T Complaint and Dyspepsia, in English or berman, is sent free to all. Address Dr.

DIPHTHERIA!

JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT WIN lositlvely prevent this terrible disease, and will postvoly cure nine cases out of ten. Informaticn will save many lives, sent free bv m»« Pont delav a •content. Prevention li better than curt. I. S. JOH» -INA CO., BOSTON. MASS., formerly BikobR.M? I AMOI FMATIYS PILLS make new rich Wood

"RILING" THE NILE.

Trial by Official Board of the Chris ian Church of "General" Bile Nile.

A familiar figure recently on the streets here is that of "General" Rile Nile, who has represented himself alteraately a peddler of shirt stretchers, or something of that sort and a Christian minister, lastead of having a shirt, he himself is a truth "stretcher" and is on to-day at the Christian on Mulberry street.

THE DECISION. 'V5

The Board at three o'clock expelled the bogus "General" -n these charge* which were sustained:, 1—Habitual lying 2—Obtaining money under false pretense. 8—Misrepresenting himiell as a citizen and soldier. 4—Misrepresentations to the Official Board. 5—Stirring up sedition in the Christian church at 6ulpber Springs.

He carries away with him no letters of admission or recommendations but as he has a practice of taking impressions of letters pastors of the Christian church everywhere will be warned against him.

TROUBLE IN FONTANEL

Two Coal lha1

Miners Get Into Trouble Lands Both in Jail.

From Thursday's Dally.

Last evening Constable Burns cai down from Four.tanet, Nevins Tounship having in custody Peter Launer, against whom Giovani Lucian, an Italian, had filed en affidavit for assault and battery, wi hinte tc ll.B .p r.iesworkia mines at Fontauet.The difficulty occred Monday. There appears to have existed trouble between the two tor some time and it broke out alresh Monday, when Lauer fired four shots at (he Italian and Giovani drew a kn fe on his assailant Neither was injured. The trial took piece last night before Justice Stemmehl and was not concluded ftnally until a late hour. A motly crowd of witnesses and interested parties congregated in the little court room.

Nearly every nationality from a Hungarian to a Bohemian, a Frenchman or an Austrian was represented and the clatter that was kept up was enough to disturb the angel Gabriel in his sweetest moments. It was agreed that the charge of "intent to kill" against Lauer be dropped, which was done, and he was ned $5 and costs for acsault and battery, Amounting in all to $34.50, in default of which ha was committed to jail. The Italian was io turn fined $5 and costs, amounting to $20.50 for drawing and threatening to use a knife on Laser, and he also went to jail. Thus the difficulty was settled.

ANOTHER RAPE CASE.

A Warrant out for Charles Gibson for an Outrage on a Twelve Tear old Girl-

From Thursday's Dauy.,

T?R POLITICS.

GAZETTE

have already heard something of

him. He appears to be originally from Philadelphia, then Boston, then Indianapolis and lastly Terre Haute. Allhough given full notice of the trial he is not

hand but has packed up his traps and shipped off permanently to Chicago. He came here with letters obtained irregularly, and partly by fraud, from Indianapolis and was received into the Christian church whose pastor and Official Board soon ^earned how little he merited their confidence. It now transpires that he was expelled from the Third Christian church of Philadelphia a year and a half Bgo.and was published in Philadelphia, Boston and Indianapolis on the evidence ot General Carnahan for fraudulently representing himself as a soldier.

The charges against him are not made public, but as near as the

GAZETTE

can

get at details he is arraigned for obtaining money trom Mr. Theo, Hudnut on false pretenses, for habitual lying, for prolanity, for falsely representing himsell as a soldier, and for other offenses, but not as stated, for undue intimacy with a Nevins township damsel. If he is guilty of this tht|boaid has no knowledge ot it. The trial is being conducted by the elders, Messrs. W. H. Wiley and Andrew Grimes, and by the members of the official board, those present being B. P. Bolinger, F. B. Russell, J. T. H. MiUtr, A. C. Ohadwick, Dr. Armstrong and Jno Boggs.

has the

The northern part of the county been prolific lately in furnishing public with sensations. It is only recently that William Seymour was arrested on the charge ot rape at Fontanet and now comes Burnett, also in Nevins township, with a similar case. This afternoon Pierce Prest«n filed an affidavit in Justice Lock man's court charging Charles Gibson with the crime of rape on the person of Agnes Romine, aged 12, on the 3rd day of July. None of the particulars of the affair could be learned this afternoon except that Gibson was caught in the act in the harvest field.

The giil is Pierce's half-sister. The Justice issued a warant for the arrest of Gibson and it was placed in the hands of the Sheriff. Gibson is said to be unmarried.

The Canada Flood.

LONDON, OUT.,

July

12.—Nothing

new

to report in regard to the flood. The water has subsided, and gangs of men are busy clearing out the houses, and endeavoring to make such as were not carried away habitable Active relief measures are on foot and all of the distressed are temporarily provided for either in private houses or at tho expense of the city. No more bodies b^ve been recovered, but many who are ssing have not yet turned up. The pi--perty destroyed by the floods is valueu at a half million dollars.

TTTR TV.B'vfK TTATTTE WEBKT/V GAZKTTE.

*. 4

Pennsylvania Republican Convention.

The Pennsylvania Republican State Convention met at Harrisburg yesterda afternoon. John Cessna presided.

THE PLATFORM. T*-\

llie Republican party of Pennsylvania makes declaration of

its

principles a-

follows: First—We unqualifiedly approve and demand the continuance of that system ot protection to home industry which has proved itself to be the basis of national independence, an incentive to industrial skill and development, and guarantee of just and aoequaie wages

for

labor, and we denounce all attempts reduce the rates ot tariff below the level which will accomplish these objects.

Second—That any surplus in the public treasury arising from a redundant revenue should, after paying the national debt as fast as its condition permits, be distributed from time to time to the several states upon the basis of population to relieve them from the burdens of local taxation and provide means for the education ot their people.

Third—Tnat as a depreciated trade dollar is largely in hands ot our labjring people and is a disturbing elemeut in the busiuess uf the country, we declare it to be the duty of congress to adopt such legislation as will insure its full redemption and conversion into other coin for circulation.

Fourth—That we protest agai:,st the practice of foreign governments ia aiding or enforcing the emigrutioo ot th ir pauper and criminal classes to this country and we call upon the general government to take proper steps to prevent the same.

Filth—The Republicans of Pennsylvania most heartily endorse the wise and conservative administration of President Arthur, and believe his administrative policy has under the circumstances done much to secure the present happy and prosperous conditions of the country and thus we recognize in him a faithful and worthy successor to our lamented maityr president, James A. Garfield.

Sixth—We heartily approve of the provision made by the Republicans in congress for giving the patriot soldiers ot the late war preference according to theira qualifications for position under the government. Soldiers and sailors and their widows and orphans have the first claim on the American people.

Seventh—We commend every effort to inaugurate thorough and correct civil service in all departments ot the national and state administrations.

Eighth—We require that all officers bestowed within the party shall be upon the sole basis of fituess, that competent and faithful officers shall not be removed except for cauce, and that the ascertained popular will shall be faithfully carried out by those holding office by the favor of the party.

Resolutions, nine, ten, eleven and twelve, relate to state affairs and consist of promises to reform those abuses which grew up under twenty years of continuous Republican administration an for the invention and ctampionship of which hy the Republicans the people repudiated the party at the last election.

THE TICKET.

State treasurer, Win. Livesy, of Allegheny. Auditor-general, Niles. Tnese were all the nominations to be made, and after appointing a member of the central committee from each Senatorial district the convention adiourned.

Hawk eye Green backers.

The Iowa Greenback State Convention met at Des Moines yesterday alternoon, and was called to order by E. H. Gillette, who advocated prohibition, and woman, suffrage.

THE TICKET.

The Hon. J. B. Weaver was nominated for governor Sanford Kirkpatrick, of Wapello, for lieutenant governor D. W. Church, ot Adair, for supreme judge, and Miss Abbie O. Canfield, of Des Moines county, for superintendent of public instruction. "THE PLATFORM.

General Weaver', chairman of the committee #n resolutions, presented a report, which was adopted with but little opposition

The platform demands the abolition of all banks of issue and the substitution of legal tender treasury notes in lieu of bank currency, the volume to be regulated by Congress favors unrestricted coinage of gold and silver opposes refunding of the interest-bear* ing government debt, and demands that it be paid as rapidly as possible demands a graduted income tax declares that all men have a sacred right ta a portion of the soil, and demands a declar ation for the future that all unearned grants of lands to corporations shall be canceled, and all public lands to be held for actual settlers aeks the amendment of the patent laws to protect inventors and prevent the formation of monopolies favors civil-service reform,the election of President and Vice-president by direct vote favors a low tariff and revision of the present tariff in the interest of labor, not in the interest of monopolies-, demands the pass age of laws regulatiug railway and telegraph charges, the establishment ot a postal telegraph system:

NOTICE OF REMOVAL

Bridge Watchman Peter McKenna Served With a Notice to Leave.

Yesterday Sheriff Cleary served Bridge Watchman Peter McKenna with an order from the board of county commissioners notifying him that at the expiration of ten days from the service of the order, the board would enter an order on the records removing him from the position of watchman ot the Main street bridge. Mr. McKenna has occupied the position since the death of Wm. Brasher several years ago.

FOTJR

or five of Mr. H. Hulman's

horses are sick with the prevalent lung fever at his Fifth street stable and Sam. Flaid, yeterinaiy surgeon is attending. It is said that one team is so fat as to be in a good deal of danger.

v,-s

Experiments With Ensilage. C. B. Benedict, superintendent of Briehtside farm, Holyoke, Mass., has puolishea an account of the experiments made there in raising and feeding ensilage, from which the tollowing extracts are taken: During the season of 1881, while erecting our Mrns, we put in eleven silos with a measured capacity of 1,000 tons. In the month of October we put in fourteen acres to rye for ensilage purposes, which we cut the following June. This same grourd was immediately plowed and top-dressed with eight cords of manure per acre, harrowed in and sowed to corn June 16 to 20. This crop was ensiloed during the third week in September, and the same gtound again plowed and sowed to rye in October, together with fourteen acres more for the purpose of ensilage next season. Some twenty acres or more of this same ground will be sowed to corn next June, thus devoting forty-five ,or more acres to ensilage crops. $

Our experience wltu

feeding

tdays,

en.»ila.»e

began Oct. 16, a which time we brought some thirty five bead of cattle of all ages into the barn and opened a silo of rye. The cattle took to it readily, and we noticed a perceptible increase in the flow and quality ot milk. Three weeks later we opened a silo ot corn, and we have fed the tw^ alternately since, with a grain ration at a cost of 8)£ cents per uay to our milch cows, together with a small amount of roots two or three times a week. Now, as to results: As an experiment with growing stocs, I took a Holstein heifer some 13 months old carefully weighed her morning feed and weighed her fed her on ensilage, weighed eash day, with a amall quantity ot ground feed (three pounds) for seven days, when she was again weighed under the same circumstances, and we found her to have made again of 12 pounds. I now ted her on a ration of No 1 hay in the proportions of one of hay to three of ensilage for three days, and then weighed as before continued to feed the same amount of hay and grain for seven days when we found her to have gained 5 pounds, again of 7 pounds in favr 1 the ensilage feed, or 1 pound a daj has since made again of 1,54 poun W er day for seventy-five consecutive day tor fattening, I have not experimented in connection with hay, but with ensilage a pair of oxen made again ot 244 pounds in 26 days, an average of 9 5-13 pounds per day. Their feed consisted ot 70 pounds of ensilage, with a grain feed of 8 quarts, composed of equal parts of oats, corn and Darley, and one peck of roots for each animal per day, and they have made a continuous gain ot a fraction over 8 pounds per day for 86 consecutive

Again, I find we are win

tering several young. things coming a year old next June* or July at a merely nominal cost on ensilage and a very small amount of grain, consisting mo9tly of coarse wheat bran, and I believe they have grown as rapidly as in the summer seat-on on the best of pasture—certainly better than any stock 1 ever wintered on hay aud grain, and at about one-halt the cost.

As to ensilage tor producing milk, have been unable to make any experi ments that are satisfactory to me—nothing by which I can fairly approximate the cost of a season's production, but wilt give you such as I have. I find the cost of milk per quart from afresh cow, fed on ensilage and a grain ration, at a cost of 8% cents per day to be 1.84 cents again, from a cow that had been milked nearly eight months with the same grade ration, 2.33 cents per quart, a difference of about 1 cent per quart in the two experiments. I will leave ic to any practical milk-producer to say if he can produce milk for the above figures with a hay and grain ration- Further, these estimates are based upon the cost of ensilage for the past season, which figures we hope to reduce another year one-third more, as I will hereafter show, which re duction will comparatively reduce thprice of milk, growth and beet.

Our experience in feeding sheep upon ensilage is entirely satisfactory. We took in a few breeding ewes as an experiment. Their lambs are smart and strong. The sheep themselves are good mutton, and give an abundance of milk for their young. In short, we deem ensilage almost indispensable in the department of sheep husbandry. Hogs eat it with a relish, and store hogs can be kept in growing condition upon ensilege alone.

When used in a reasonable manner, good ensilege is not equalled by any other coarse fodder. A superior article of fodder must be reasonably nutritious and productive. It should be a complete fodder with about the right proportions of the several nutrients tor the best utilization of all of them for profit. Judged by the German feeding standards, the dry substance of fodaer corn, which constitutes the bulk ot the material for ensilage, does not meet this requirement it is much too poor in albaminoids. Stock can be kept on any ot these kinds of

As I have alluded to the cost of pro duction, 1 will now give our experience for the last year. Our ground was care fully measured, anu every pound of ensUage weighed. I found our crop of rye to weigh 78 tons, 211 pounds, or an average of 5 tons, 586% pounds per acre corn, 212 tons, 299 pounds, an average per acre of 16 tons, 337% pounds, or an average of both crops of 21 tons, 924% pounds per acre, aud this at a cost of—for grow ing the rye, 77 cents per ton putting into the silo, $ 1.63%, a total cost for har vesting and ensiloing of $2.40% per ton. The expense of growing the corn was $1.78 harvesting and ensiloing $1.30 per ton total expense per ton tor growing and ensiloing the corn crop, $3.08, thus making an average cost of both crops in the silo of $2.90% per ton. Now, counting cost of manure per acre at $40, we find the total cost of the ensilage to be $4.83 per ton. In this estimate I have charged the whole cost of the manure to the corn crop. And her extra cost in production was on account of poor seed, as wc were obliged to plant in by hand some six acres, and this of course lessen ed the tonnage. Again, some seven

acres were sowed upon land that raised a crop of Hungarian previous to the rye crop, which appeared among the corn t" the extent that we were oblige^ to weed along the rows by hand, and this was a large added expense, as was «l-ot!i^ extri expense ot harvesting on account of a heavy hail and wind storm. 'AH these things combined figure the cost of pro duction lor the last season at least onethird more than we hope to have it another year and having sowed our rye thicker than last year we exp.ct a greater tonnage, and with a season not so dry as the last for the corn crop, we hope to reduce the cost one-half.

HORSE DISEASE.

A Oenuine Epidemic Among Horses Through the Country

There prevails in this.as well as many other cities through the country,a disease among horses which is beginning to cause considerable trouble. Dr. George W. Bowyer, the veterinary surgeon, said this mopning that the epidemic was in the form rt a catarrhial fever and that if the horses so afflicted weed well taken care of, if they were given stimulants and tonics and furnished with green food there was no danger of trouble. He said it was his opinion that the disease was not necessarily fatal. The horses at Fouts, Hunter, & Co., and Biauchamp's livery stable have had the disease, Judge McNutl's horse dying last night at the former stable from the disease, which came on it about eight days ago. The horse that has been driven to the patrol wagon was down with the disease so that it was not expected to live, but is now on the road to recovery. Dispatches from various parties of the country indicate that the disease has income quite epidemic. .J

THROFTGH ILLINOIS.

SPRINGFIELD,

State Veterinarian reports glanders prevalent amongst horses in nineteen counties in this state. He claims to have been prevented trom killing animals afflicted, the attorneys contending that he would only resort to this measure after the Governor had issued a proclamation declaring the glanders epidemic. The Attorney General Is now expected to give an opinion as to the powers of the State Veterinarian under the State law.

Ben Hogan, the reformed prize fighter is converting sinners in Colorado. His wife, who deserted him and the missionary cause for anew masculine affinity in Chicago, has repented and is again helping Ben. ,$

IS MVSICAL PERFECTION WORTH aTBIVfNG Do f« Wish to perrtot iu ffilnd itiib oody Do you wish to be healthy aud strong id all your partsT Use Allen' Brain Vood It will surely infuse ne» life am aew v.cor into the whole systen •t givea perfection to every part, increase rht- mitAcles and strenctheDS the briam

IMPROVEMENT FOR MIND

iX)X.

fodder—

kept in a growing condition to a greater or less extent. And we clhim that ensilage, compared to the cost, is greatly superior to all others. My observation confirms me iu the opinion that the fermentation which takes place is about equal to the first degree of digestion. An excess of any kind of food fed to animals beyond the capacity of digestion,and consequently perfect assimilation, is a waste, and anything we can feed to aid in this respect is red at a profit. To this fact I attribute the economy of the ensilage system.

It is now seriously announced that nether Mr. Abbey nor Mr. Mapleson will have Patti next season, for she has received such tempting offers tor engagements &t St. Petersburg that she has decided to spend the winter there.

Nobody should neglect a cough. Take Hale's Honey of Horebound and tar mstanter.

Pike's Toothache Drops cure to one minute ffSS^Njlhing so simple and perfect for coloring as the Diamond Dyes. For carpet rags, better and cheaper than any other dye-stuffs.

Mr C. J. Stockton, of Southport, Marion county, says: The best remedy for dyspepsia and general debility is Brown's Iron Bitters.

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

FLIES AND BUGS.

Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleaned out by "Rough on Rats." 15 cents.

Mr. French, who was turned out ot the postoffice department a year or two ago for alleged complicity in the star-route frauds, has recently received a call to preach. The Rev. Mr. Dorsey will probably receive a call next.

SOMETHING EVERY LADY

OUGHT TO KNOW*

There exists a means of seenring a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how poor it may naturally be* jlagan's Magnolia Balm is a delicate and Lawless article, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan. Redness, Roughness, Eruptions, Vulgar flushings, etc., etc. So delicate ana natural are its effects that its use is not suspected by anybody.

No lady has the right to present a disfigured race in society when the Magnolia Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cent*,

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel arity, strength a ad whnlesomeness. MM

?onomiCAl

rut

Ills., July 12—The

AND BODY.

Brown's Bronchial Troches f«»r Coughs? and Colds: "I cannot very well do wub out thein. There is uolhing to be com uaied with theni."—R-v. O. D. Wai kins. Waiton, Iud. Price 25 cents a

C3u

than the ordinary kinds, «.

SHDtiot be sold in competition with tb altitude of low test, short weight, aim or phosphate powers. Hold only In 9U

ROYAL BAKING POWDSB Co. 106 W»U1 Street N.Y,

The only known specific for Epileptic Also for Bpaama and Falling Blckneaa.

C. WEST

Verrof

Weakness ltinatanUy relieve* and COM. Cleans Mood and quickens Btagglth circulation. Keot{ BwamaoC disease and mtm stckaea. Ou(

SKEFTie

8A1DIJ

agly blotches and stubborn blood soree. EDmlnatet Bolls, Carboncles and Scalda. gVPermanentlyand promptly cores paralysis. Yes, ltls a charming and healthful Aperient. Kills Scrofula and Kings BMV twin brothers. Changes bad broath to good, remor-

sTE§viH«

tngtteoran. Boots bilious tendencies and make* clear complexion. Equalled by none in the delirium fever. charming resolvent and a matchless, laxative. It drives Bick Headache like the windITTinHtliiino drastic cathartic or opiates. Re-

CTHE fiREAT]

lleves the brain of morbid fancies. Promptly curesRheumatism by rooting It. Restores llfo-glvlng properties to the blood. Is guaranteed to cure all nervous disorders. (^Reliable when all opiates fall. Refreshes the mind and Invigorates the body.. Cures dyspepsia or money refunded.

Diseases of the blood own It a conqueror. En* dorsed In writing by over fifty thousand leadtngclti» eens, clergymen and physicians In U.S. and Europe.

IVFor sale by all leading druggists. 11.50. (43)

Tie Dr. S. A. Richmond Meal Co., Proprietory ST. JOSEPH, MO.

For testimonials and circulars send stamp.

S500 REWARD!,

i' trill pav the above rewatd for any cnte of Liver ComplaJftP Sick Headache, Indication, Constipation or Coftlvenen, mot cure with West'i Vegetable Liver Tills, when the dlreo* Are strictly complied -with. They are purely vegetable, and var fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, CMfaing 30 pills, 3S eenta. For sal* by all druggists. Beware of nnterbiu and imitations. The gemta* manufactured only

CO., 181

i"'

IBS W. Madison St, Chka«»

trial package sent by mail prepaid on noeiptof a 3 cent stamp*

Address C. r. ZIMMERMAN, DfUgfflSt dole agent, Corner Thirteenth and Main streets,

Terre Haute

SAVE YOUR EYES. Terre Haute (Ind.) Eye infirmary,

K. D. HALEY, of New York,. of Trenton, Mo., J. E. DUNBAR, of tit. Louis, late Winchester, W. Va., Proprietors, will trea all diseases of the evj ten days free charge If ample satisfaction is not given Office and rooms .29 south Third street, op posite St. Lharles Hotel, where one of a can be consulted at all honrs during th day. City rtferenoes: J. T. Musick, drug gist, next door to postoffiie N. H. McFerrin dealer in agricnltaral implements, west side Public Square: Hiram Folfz, grocer, corner Flntaaa Main.

nit pnNn°f111

un.

rUliUmeeting with won

jerfal sacoete in the cure of Cancer. Th os afflicted should nut fall to coo-

nit him at OTJOP.

CANCER

FREE!

A* FF JIPRELMESELF-CURE.

A firrarit* uesctH

ftrrorit* prescription,

Adtoet WARD 6 CO.. Looisiaaa. Mfe

SOMETHING NEW

«fr

noUd^and soocMsful sgeSaUta to_tbej (aow.iguwhj ^jh^mre^Wry fill 16.

-v 'vi

Streetme

Hells at sight Send stamp 64 page cat a* Clnd &tl, O.

gn«-

ati

Commissioner's Sale.

N otice is hereby Riven that, pursuant to an order of partition from the igo Circul conr', in the case of Minerva Winden Effie Adame, I will offer for sale on Saturday, the 14th of July, 1888, at the coar house door in the city of Terre Haute, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. K, and 2 P. M.OB said day, the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, state Indiana, to wit: the southeast quarter (X of the northwest quarter of section twenty-one (21), township thirteen (13 north of range eight (8? West, the pw r-^ha ee money to be palaas follows: one third cas u, one third in six months and one third*• twelvemonths.

JAMES Cox, Commissioner.

ABfiUBTfiMf

those who from indiscretions, excenei

amiS,

or treating

ft fput es*

•»•»*, unnarred, lorw spirited, phyBcallr drained, and rfonn Mies properly, can be eottOUj ana icntij

without rtfanacb medkrtare. Kodsurtb

fasten

sad

tbe prea.

TJu Medital

''1

to fbolljnpenciMijTHK MAR8TOJI BOLl!'. -b li-v#eless

eases

fKt

to,

aasnied of oertaln rettor»tfo8 to rollsl" P",

staakaod. Sintele,

eft*tire, cleanly, 8»*

treatlw. Conmltatton with physician ft*. HABSrON RKKEVT CO- W. Iflk 8t» turn Tsif

r.r*.

—mi iim miiiii in in

SPSS

iilissaws

Jf 'A