Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1883 — Page 3
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DR. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS
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Has been eo frequently and satisfactorily proven *h«t It seems almost superfluous to My anything more in their favor. The immense and oonMantly moienlBg demand for tbem, both In thte and foreign countries, is the bast evidence of toeir rain* Their oaiefcvday In the United States to far greater than my other tmthnrtl" medicine. Thta demand i* not spasmodic, It it regular and steady. It la no* Of to-day or yesterday, it is aa increase thai baa been cteadily growing for the last thirty-live year*. What a» the reasons for this great and growing demand* Br. Schenek's Mandrake Flllacontain no mas cary, and yet theyact with wonderful effect upon °the liver. They cleanse the stomach and bowels of til irritating mntter, which, if allowed to remain, poisons tbo blood, and brings on Malaria, Chills and jfever, and many other diseases. They give health and strength to the digestive ttfganfl. They create appetite and givo vigor to thfe whole eystenu, Thay ace in-fact tha inodicine of all others whlchehould fct» .ahen in times like the present, when in aortal and »aer epidemics am raging, as thfiy prepare the systo resist attacks of diseaeo of every fiharaAas. "IT. Scbenck's Mandrake Pills are sold by all dLnggists et 25c. per box, or sent by mail, postpaid, as receipt of price.
Br. Schcnck's Boole on Consumption, IJv-«-r Complaint end Dyspepsia* in English or j.erman, is sent free to all. Address Dr. J. H. WCHGNCK. fic SONi Philadelphia, Pa.
NEVER FAILS.
njEHaMMBBEHi
The only known fpedfic forEpileptic Flta.^58 asrAlso for Spasms and Falling Sickness. Nervous Weakness quickly relieved and cored. Squalled by nothing in delirium of fever."** Jj|3~NeutraIlzeB germs of disease and sickneaa. DUM ugly blotches and stubborn blood sore*. Cleanses Mood, quickens sluggish circulation. Eliminates Bolls. Carbunclesand 8calds.-"®a tor Permanently and promptly cureaparalvBls. Sep, It is a channlbg and ne<hful Aperient Kills Scrofula and Kings Evil* twin brothers. .Changes bad breath to good, removing cause. ijfKouta biliousness and clears complexion Charming resolvent and matchless laxative. }t drives Sick Headache like thewind.^Bli rg-Contalna no drastic cathartic or opiates. Promptly curcs RheumatUmby routing if«» Restores iif^giviiig properties to the blood* uarpnteoa to cure all naryous disorders. "Reliable when all opiates
'.
_eadlng physicians in XT. S. and Europe."®* Leading clergymen in U. S. and Europe."®* Diseases of the blood own it a conqueror."®* Tor sale by all leading druggists. $1.50.-®*
,The. Dr.S. A. Richmond Med.Co. Prop's.,
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
For testimonials afld circSiars send stamp-
E
marvellous results of HOOD'S SABSAPARILLA upon all humors and low ^conditions of the blood (as/ /prov-'-.en by the cures effected) vT/prova
At the best liLOOD MED-/S/ /ICINE. Such has been the sue-/ W /cess of this article at home /that nearly every family In/Jx /wholeneigh--borhoods have been/ gr /taking it at "the same time./ftp/it eradicates «*_ ,,-scrofula, vital-//'zes and enrich«s the blood, thereby restoring and renovat-/ Xing the whole sys--twn. Hood's g. /SAUSAPARILLA pariflej the /blood. Hood's SABSA^PABILLA /#S) ycures dyspepsia. Hood's
SABSA- R8P /PAKILLA cures .biliousness. /A peculiar point In Hood's j9AR- SAPAKILLA IS that it builds up and strengthens the system, while it 'eradicates disease, and as feature's great .'assistant proves itself invaluable as a protection frorn diseases that originate^ in changes of the seasons, of climale and ol life.
4 Ht
SCROFULA.
Gleaned
fm Wonderful Effiepty of /v-
--rt:
IS THE
AJBSOXjTJTK
NECESSITY OF HEALTH.
THE
BLOOD
135 HOWARD STRECT,) 1.17.
LOWELL, MASS.,Jan.
Messlls. a I. Hooo & Co.: Gentlemen— I have used HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA in mv family for scrofulous humor with wonderful v, success, and am happy to tell you that it la the best medicine we ever used.* I do siftoerely advise any one who is troubled witn
Scrofula to give this valuable remedy a triaL and assure them they will not be disappointed. Very truly yours, (Coburn Shuttle Co.) C. C. PICKEBINQ,
I. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA IS sofd by all Drujp gists. Price $1 per bottle six for $5. Fr» pared by C. I. HOOO & CO., Lowell, Mass.
UlAS.TCH FOk
SAWG
tor
ttM Meekak ana ttw Am« Man SO UAr«et «jl«» to An at Mnr 9**«* Sand 60. poM^* paC* Omt* tagM *r MacbtM*. Oarrloi Tool* Saw BUM, BtaakM WeM*. ohaaio*' Supprtea, aoC Jfatarial* fcr Scroll Bawjon. and a«tatM§ af Scroll DadgM fnbUiM In tte O.l
tnm Botir S«Mn Saw wtth e*«v »•*»«. '•It*1'
RELIABLE SELF-CURE.
(now retired) tor th«cnreof JTervMM DeMl MwJ 0«e«». I S pliin sealt-d enyilope/V««. JruggUucaaflUU -Mi—* WMO ft CO., Unltiamlb.
UYON&HEALY State Monroe Sts., Chicago. W Ul any ^dr«B Us»lr —es, ziu ugni
Sold Cap*. Stoffik. and
IP9 jig* vB^afh Soiti Cap*. Btlfet Cap-Uaj
*HaU, Sandry Band Ov^bt^ Eavablaf lM»l«rtih, abo laeMdat Inttroctloa and K*J»Liai for Amiim Baada, and a fc»4tSaak
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NEWS OF THE WEEK
From {the Gazette's Local Columns.
Preston Hussey is in Chicago. Joe Davis is back from Waukesha. Hon. t. N. Pierce has gone to Grand Haven.
Judge John T. Scott left on the 85th for Denver. A little son has been added to W. B. Steele's family.
Mrs. Robert Harrison died on the 17th of consumption. Dan Davis and patty have returned from Charlevoix.
Miss Rose Brown has recovered from her recent illness Mrs. J. W. €Jase is recovering from her recent illness.
Charley Bongs is still seriously sick with typhoid fever. Mrs. Joe Bulger, of Cincinnati, is visiting friends here.
Jeremiah J. Cronin'diea on the 26th aged tbirty-six years. Miss Grace Teel and Willie Teel went this wee* to Chicago.
Mrs. bert Geddes went
this
East
week to visit friends, Frank Sibley returned the first of week from the North.
the
Oeoge J. Cadel, has returned from French Lick Springs. Eva M. Lurk is suing for a divorce Irom Charles H. Lurk.
Captain Merrill Smith's family returned from Qhio on the 28. Mrs. S/irah Fortune, died on the 27th aged seventy-one years:
Henry Lange, the butcher, is laid up with sciatic rheumatism. Miss Fanny UTiight and Mrs Dr Swafford are at Waukesha.
Mrs. Hannah Griffith, mother of H. Griffith, died at Pontiac, Ills. Mrs. P.S. Westfall is still quite ill with congestion of the stomach.
Alt. Hoberg and John Seaman have gone to Chicago and Milwaukee. Mr. B. F. Havens, wife and daughter left on the 26th for French Lick Springs.
Mai Myers, ot Louisville, who haa been visiting the Myer brothers, has gone home.
Max Myers and Harry' Lamar have gone to the Northern Lakes, on a pleasure trip.
Theodore Hulman left on the 26 for two weeks sojourn at French Lick Springs jf'
Mrs. Bridget Walker, Miss Kate, and son Will, have gone to Newcastle, Pa., on a visit.
Edwin M. Goodwin, of Indianapolis" has been appointed manager of the Telephone exchange here.
Phillip May and wife and, Mrs. Katzenbacti, are spending a few "weekB at French Lick Springs.
Dr. Joseph Richardson and I.. N Pierco, liftvegone to Muskegon, on a fishing expedition.
ifich
Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter and Miss Lizzie Peddle left on the 25th for Chicago and other points North.
Mrs Dowling, her son Fenelon, and daughter Lizzie have gone to Poughkeepsie, to visit Mrs. Burt.
Mrs. Sadie Hall has been acquitted 6f the charge ot killing her husband, on the grouad oT emotional insanity.
A reception was given MrB: Belle Mc Leod Smith at the Davis' residence on East Poplar street^ on the 23rd.
Mrs. Lou. M. Crooker, of Austin, Texas, is visiting her sister-in-law Mrs. Mary C. Maun, on south Filth street.
Mrs J. T. McCoy and daughters have gone to Aurora Springe, Mo., to spend August with Mrs. McCoy's father.
Miss Viola Burk, of Washington, Ind and Miss Nettie Hunter, of Paris, have been visiting W. R. Hunter's family.
Information has been received to the effect that King Cetewayo and all of his wives have been killed by, the insur gents.
Andy Liteniag, a farm laborer, in attempting to climb over the iron fence rouud the court house, fell on one ot the pickets, and received injaries from which he died soon after.
The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: John S. Turnerand Alice Gunn
Henry Puckett and Nancy Jane Lawson WiHiamSuder aid Anna Scheomehl
Charl.es. W- inely and Mattte A. Mc Elenry. u- .. Jdhu flagon and Lizzie Dunn.
JamesiD^ Weeks and Floreace Moore
Jt^s in Stole for the Lily.
New York Wrold. There is always something sweet and sad in going home. The return to one's hearthstone is one of the few pure joys left to a few ol us. To lay dowi the burdens in the corner, to hang up the wreaths on the mantle,, to sit in ihe gloaming with the loved one and count over the greifibacks, and then read the American notiqes Ijy the evening lamp— thele, these are the precious delights in store for the homeward-bound Lily.
The Telegraphers'Mistake. Kokomo Gazette: The esecutivecom mitto of the striking telegraphers acted Unwisely. They should have got Brooklyn church scandal under full htfadwav before they struck. Then- the long-haired meaacd short-haired women of the cofuitrj would have yanked the companies to terms quicker than an Arkansas fox-hound can tree a 'possum in a hollow log.
Soldiers'Reuni^M.
The national reunion closed at Colambus, yestierday. The principal feature being the gr*nd.par«le, was participated In bjr 8,080 people.
The cloaing exercises of the national encampment-oi the Grand Amy of the
an^conmsted of music, parade^ speecjies and flrewoika. •*'v
4
Pablie School Expeasei
dent of of the ucatibn,
JohnW. Holcombe- sh mblic instruction, at the rem JLassachusetts state board of has compiled a table showing Indiana's expenditures for public school purposes in the past teft years. Hie total jhuount for the ten years is $51,527t748JB7, an average annual expenditure of f5,152,774.84.
-da
BECKIL'S BABY.
lis Night Pursuit of its Parents and Discovery of
Sit-
Cash Wright's Perfidy, andHisNidce, Beckie Shoptaugh's Kuia.
Msappearance of the Unnatural Pa* rents.
The peopte living in the neighborhood of Sanford, Fayette township are all "torn up" over some developements of recent occurrence. David Shoptaugh, is a well to-do farmer living about two miles northeast of Sandford. He .has a wife but no children. Wednesday night, July 18th, he and hii farm assistant, one Alexander Sly, who were sleeping together, (as before stated, Mr. Shoj^augh has no children) heard a buggy drive along the road in front of th^ nous®. It seemed to stop when jjust beyond the place, and then after a short sto^gty on again. Shortly there-after thej^jeard noise in the yard, which, aftej^fc discussion between.them, one claiming thatit was a child and the other that "jlwas the cat," they got up to investigate. This was about 9 o'clock at' nigitTand the moon was shining brigtttly. They found .--H-f:
J' A BOY BABT^^V :-."'V
about a week old in a basket, with iwo extra outliits of clothing beside the ones it had on. But they didn't stop long to investigate. It was the work ot only a few monent? for them to carry the basket into the house and turn it over to Mrs. Shoptaugh. Then they hastely got two horses out of the barn and, without waiting to put saddles on them, started after the buggy. This they were enabled to do in the dusty road by reason of the queer mark left in the dust by one of the shoes of the horse. They had no doubt but they would catch the culprets in short order. But riding aa fast as they could they could notoome up with the buggy, which
THKY WERE PURSUING,'
though they followed it as far as Steam Point 111, a village nearly twenty-five miles from their Starting point. When they reached that place, .the moou went down and they were obliged to abandon the expedition, and return home. But Saturday they started oil' again, going directly to Chrisman 111, some live miles beyond the end ol their journey Wednesday night, at which place they hoped to get some information. When they got there they went to a livery stable and inquired of the proprietor if anybody had hired a hoirfe and buggy Wednesday nighb. He said a man coming about six o'clock had done so, saying he was going over to
JJAVID SHOPJAUGH'S £*1*
tn Vigo County TUw»i hadr«&rnecl about two o'clock Thursday morning alone, and then at, (our o'clock had left on the train. From there Mr. Shoptaugh and Sly went to a tavern and learned that a man and woman had come there Wednesday on the train. The woman had a baby with her and seemed to be sick, for she looked badly, and in the afternoon had gone to bed. At about six o'clock she and the man and the baby had gone off in a'buggy, and that was the last she bad se.en of them. At this point Mr. Shoptaugh pulled couple of photographs out of his pocket, which he bad provided himself with before leaving aome. having some suspicions concerning the guilty parties, and showed them to thfe woman. She at once
RECOGNIZED THE PHOTOGRAPH# as those of her guestsi. The matter was then plain to Mr. Shoptaugh, but it willbe necessarv to go back a little to hying the reader up on the history of the case. David SUoptaugh has a brother named Guy Shoptaugh, who lives in what is known as the Little Grove settlement, seven miles northwest of Sandford. He is a very respectable farmer, a married man, and has or had a daughter Beckie, a young woman, who had just reached maturity. Beckie it seems a year or so ago had'been
UNDULY INTIMATE
with a worthless, reckless, harum Scarum sort of a fellow, living in the neighborhood, named Cash Wright. He Was a farm hand and a hard case. Of the sort of fellow he is. the reader can judge when it is stated that about two
James
ears ago in a quarrel with a man named Davidson, a farm hand like himself, he struck Davidson on the arm with a knife or dirk or something of the sor t. and not only disabled that arm, then and there, but made it a dead and useless member ever sinoe. Well,
CASH AND BECKIE, ,.
thev loved not wisely bat tef%ell, 6f rather ill, as her parents predicted. Some seven or eight months ago they went away toeether. Shortly after Wright returned to his old haunts but it was given out that Beckie wa9 somewhere in Iowa. Whether or not she really was is not definitely known. Her family may have known where she was, Wright certainly did, but the neighbors did not. Kothing more was known of her, anu the people were gradually forgetting about her and her affairs, until this
BABE AND THE BASKET,
dropped, like Moses in the bullrushes, in the tarm yard of her uncle and aunt, brought the matter again into neighborhood notoriety.
But this is not all. Wright left ChrisAlan in her company and with the baby. He came back alone. What became of hse baby is known. What became of her was not. She was sick in the afternoon disappeared in the night, and Wright left Chrisman on the first truin Thursday morning. What did he do with the woman who was the mother ot his child and his wife in everything except the legal formula? Why his haste in leaving the country? These are questions asked dltevery hand.
Now, so happened that in following the trail of the guilty pair on Thursday night, David Shoptaugh and Alexander Sly passed the house of one Bobert Wright, a farmer, generally reokoned a respectable man, who lives in the Little Grove settlement, and is a brother ef THK' UNCUKRKNT AND COUNTERFEIT
CASH WEIGHT,
who was wrongin everything but his name. When they reached this place they found that the
THE T/KRRIR ftATTTB WEEKLY GAZETTE.
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A Fayette Farmer, Named David Shoptaugh, Finds Himself the Possessor of a Foundling. ",
buggy .^had been "f
a,
driven into his yard both in going and coming. They wen|in and woke up Mr. Wright. This was about ten o'clock. He knew #»thing, claiming to have been away fron^otne during the evening, and that if a boggy drove into his yard he knew nothing about it. This explanation they were forced to take. But the neighbors have notioed that since that Wednesday night the Wright residence has not seemed to be right. «Tbe shutters have been closed and the house has generally presented a mysterious appearauce, which many have construed as meaning that either dead or alive the unfortunate Beokie Shoptaugh fs concealed there.
THK BABY
was the oenter of attraction at {he home of David Shoptaugh. All the neighbors foMniles around, impelled by curiosity, oalled to pajf. their respects to the little stranger whose advent in their midst had raised such a rumpus. He seemed to be unconcerned, and like the true philosopher.that youth always is. sucked away placidly at the bottle, which we forgot, tpriaeiilo 21 in the inventory of his jersofial eff&ts when he was thrust unnvited ont6 the premises of his grand uncle. But bis grandfather, Guy, came and claimed his own and he is now living with him.
As stated at the outset, the good people of Fayette township and their neighbors in Illinois are much wrought up over the mysterious matter, and each and every one has become a detective, determined t»find what has become of Beckie Shoptaugh and Cash Wright.
STREET RAILWAY.
~i
Releases of Bight of Way on Third Street to tti^YjKfrfo. Street
^2
The Vigo 'Coirfy Street Railway company has at lap! commenced business. This morning releases of right of way on Third street from the following parties to the company were filed with the County Becordcfr,' and it is expected more will follow: Riddle, Hamilton A Co., agents, W. T. Bvers, W. P. Armstrong, K. J. Sparks. M. R. Button, Mary B. .. Johnson, Wilhelmenia Meissei}
Hejiry Long, Hattie Gruher, Charlotte Wolf, Katherlne and C. Haller. E. Harms, Mark Barnes, trustee, Mark Barnes, Fred. F. Schaerer, M. Dempsey. Charles W. Abbott, D. Tenno, R. Dinkel, C.W.Jackson, W. P. Armstrong, James M. San key, Zorelda Stunkard, C. W. Abbott, Frank Haberland, J. A. Marshall, Jacob Zigler. Frank Farsten^ berger, Mrs. lteozenbrink and W~" C. McClain. Jf
Boats, Bicycles and Ha| Nature h&s resolved that all the people shall not enjoy themselves at once. With the openiilg ot the season of outdoor sports conies the time of trouble fag the poor victims of hay fever. For thfln flowers have no odor, and summer little or no beauty. To snuff, sneeze and wipe their weeping eyes for three or four successive months:—this is their pitiable portion. Whether this form of ca'arrh is csjlediay-fever, hay cold, rose-cold or rose-lever, makes no difference they suffer just the same. There is no help in sea-voyages, there is no help in high mountain air. These only lighten the pocket and leave the disease unabated. But $b$r£..ia a positive cure iat.^lj's Cream Balm. We oould cram these columns with grateful letters ot the rescued. Try it andjoin them. Ifyou continue to suffer it is because you neglect a remedy as sure as it is cheap and pleas* ant.
The government of the United states does not own an acre of public land within the borders of Tennessee.
Polishing the Wrong End.
Many men uaily polish their boots who never give thought to the condition ot their hair, except to harrow if casually with brush and cotnb, or submit it te the paralyzing attentions of the average barber. What happens? Why, this: From neglect, mental anxiety br any of a score ot causes, the hair turns prematurely gjay and begins to fall out. Parker's Hair Balsam will at once stop the latter process and restore the original color. An elegant dressing, free from grease:
Never propose tea girl in writing Jt is "present company" that is "always sJfcept ed.—[Life.
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. Is designed ton eet the wants of those who need medicine to build them up give them an appetite, puritV their blood and oil up the machinery of their bodies No other artiole takes hold of the system aud hits exactly the spot like Hood's Sarsaparilla. It works like magic, reaching every part of the human body through the blood, giving to all renewed life and energy. $1 a bottle six for
BIT A* L.HOBBS wrltMi After a ttomch trial eftM XKON TONIC, lUke DImmr la itattac thai I have Men CTMtfar benafltod by: uae. KtnMtsrs inA Fa
wharaa ntr. aa a Nllibla rMNflt waiiaatm aa nutrttfva aiu
Xr,o«.a,
bride and parties."
An exchange alludes to a, groom i^'the newly coalesced
Bid She Die?
"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 w&shonld be for that'medicine."
Ionia,Mich.,"is to have anew court house, "classic style, with a tin roof."
Bad Case of St. Vitus Dance. Minister, is the singular name fo town situateid in Auglaize eounty, Ohia, It is the residence of Mr. Btandewie who1 Mfites: "Samaritan Nervine per manenoy cured my son of a bad cas^ 0 St. Yitus»Dance." $1 50.
A correspondent of a Maine paper protests against killing' frogs for food, because they are needed to destroy insects.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate iM In Kenrani Debility, tr.^' Dr- Edwin F. Vose, Portland, Me., Bays: "I have prescribed it tor many of (he various forms of nervous debility, and it lias never failed to do good."
"It is not good for man to be alone" was one of the 'mottoes with which a committee of ladies decorated the Meth odist chmci. ,at Gardiner, Me. The preacher is bachelor.
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PURIFIES
FIIEM FOOlitY & liCBfflE FORKS
Manufacture and Deal in all Kinds of
MacltmeiT aM lacbineir User's Sepplies
FLOUR MILL WORK OUR SPECIALTY.
Repair anjUobbing Work Receive Par'1 ticular Attention.
Have more patterns, larger experience and capacity, and employ morte mechanic* than any other sipiilar establishment within seventy-five miles of Terra Haute. Write to or call ori us and see for yourselves, at 201 to 285 north Ninth afreet near Union Dd^ot Terre Haute, Ind.
Joe Quickborn, who watches bathers at Long Branch, has saved forty-nine persons irom drowning. in the course of his li/e.
All who are afflicted with salt rheum, the, scald head, impetigo, or any other eruption of the skin, should use Qlenn's Sulphur Soap.
Boston has 804 electric lamps, each costing sixty-five cents a night, displacing tftiee gas lamps, and coating as much aa* tfen. mmm
Mrs. A. Fullerschmid^, of Indiana, lis says. "Brown's Iron Bitters is the beat tonio I ever used.
v. W. H. H. Murray, better known 'Adirondack" Murray, is in New "rk with a view of opening a law office, auecessfal he will Open another office in 8an Antonio.
The public lacks not a genuine remedy for ekin diseases in Glenn'B Sulphur Soap
Hi] ill's Hair Dye, black or brown, 50 cts.
TIME TA3le€.
"^8
Union depot Cnestnut and Tenth street for all tralns.except IA St L,C AT and freights. Time five minutes faster than Terre Haute time.
Depot of IA at corner Tippecanoe and Slxtn streets. Depot ofTH&SE corner Main and First Btf66tS*
Explanation of references: (8) sleeping ears attached (fl parlor cars attached dally exoept bundays i* tally. All other trains daily, Sundays excepted.
T.H.&I.R. R.-Vandaiia fciite. (Arrive from the Bast.) 3) No. 2 Pacific Express.. 1:25 a i_i 4 Mail Train ~.Jo:10 'M# 6 Fast Express B:15 pm 8 Indianapolis Acc 7:00 (Leave for the West.1* •jS -No Pacific Express 1:32 am 4 Mall Train .10:20 (S) 6 Fast Express 2:2o na (Arrive from the West.) *(S, No. 5 Fast lane 3 Mail aid Acc *(S 1 Day Express (Leave for tjie East.) "(S) No. 5 Fast Line 3 Mail and Acc*n *(S 1 Day Express....
.. 1:32 am ,.12:65 .. 1.65 pm
... 1:40 am ... 1:10 id .. 2:25 ... am
7 Mall and Ace'n.
EV1NSV1LL1, ic T£BBE HAUTE. (Arrive from the South.) Ko. 2 aec'ra 10:15 am #[3 Chicago Express ......11:59 pm
Do. 6 Eastern Express 2:10 (Leave for the South.) No. 1 Express 3:00 No. 3 Nashville Express (S) 4:05 am No. 5 acc'm 10:40 a m4
I3CASO & EASTERN ILLINOIS (Arrive from the North.) No. STerre Haute Acc'n...-~~..-J0:15 am 1 Chicago ft T. H. Express... '5:15 (8) 8 Chicago A Nashville Ex... 4:00 am (Leave for the North.)
No. 2 T. H. A Chicago Express... 8jl5 am 6 Danville Ace'n 2:25 pm S 4 Nashville A Chicago
Ex 12^)1 pm
T. JH. ft 1.—LoKiiiiiiport DiviilSB. (Arrive from the North.) N a a ii & .12K«
I Acoommodatlon...^.... 8KX)p (Leave for the North.) 6:40 am 4KMpm jfrHlDKiAIID.
.tlon
North-West) n. 5:42 the North-West) Acc'n 6:47 am
'OXIS 9c S'X'. minutes faster than T.
from East)
Cleve N.Y. fndpl Paris
.J0-.38 a 1:56 am
.._,r. 1CH)5 pm
7:20
am
for the West)
Kansas. tflty.Ex, „.10:88 am Indpls. Acc J.0:12 S.Y.A Boston E*.....„ 1:55 am Paris Express 7:20 am (Arrive from West) I Indpls. Acc 7:55 a nr* Cleveland Ex 4:17 N. Y. and Boston £x
Ind. A M&d. Mall BvenlngKx
2 87
am
jndl,ps Express.™. 12:35am (Depart for the East) Indpl acc 7:65 am Cleveland E* 4:17 N. Y. A Boston Ex ..#. 2*^7 am Ind'pls Express .12:35 am
Et'fEKSW V1LLE, 9IAD1SON A INDIANAPOLIS. ,f I '-(I (Dopart from Indianapolis.) douth.Ex.a'y 4^)5 Louis. A Maa.Aoc'n d*y......... 7:10
2»0 eaop
(Arrive.)
Ind. A Mad. Mail I(h20am ind. and Chicago Ex J2aX) H. Y. A Northern Fast Bis 6:20.p St Louis A Chicago Fast Line 10:5# T£BRE HAUTE WOBTm'OT'N. (Depart for the Boufheaat. Hail and 7KWam Aeoommodatlen. (Arrive from the AO
A combination o. Protoxide o£ Iron Peruvian Baric an Phoapht»rua in Debility* Loss Apratite, Prort tlon ot Vital Finn IS la indtepeiuaHH
BET. J. X,. TOWNKK* loatry, OL, aaysi •'-I consider* It moat esoellent remedy Ot. via»: debilitated vital force®.* V-
sr. umt aanem oo.. b».iub a. •. m. ssesssmssBssss^sBmBBBBaBBSBBBiaiBmBBssaBm',
Established 1865 Incorporated 187ft
No. 415J OHIO STREET
TERRE HAUTE, JNDtyMJ.
.. (Established 1878.) For all Iiae€ue of the Eye, ICur, fleo Throat, Lungs and all Chfonic JDiieoMg..
CHRONIC DISEASES of Wommwa/.
Habit, Rheumatism EASES of tbe 8T03 diseuea of the Kidneys and Bladder,
ELEOT^CtTYtmdEzicTBicBA 3.1ZAAll cases of Ague, Dumb Agile or CMtll and Fever, Fistula, Piles, Ulcers and iBaanftiN of the Beet am,
Lapaa,
eases,
Varicocele, Hernia et Rupture, ^Epilepsy or Jit, Otm. Sore Legs, Old Sore" iytjnrher* upon the body) matism. Acute or Ckoaorrhssa, SypbiU* Chancroids
Bright UHIN aad Bilious Colic, Etc.
StaMQitaUon feM and Invited. Address with sfeMPfl*-
THE N0YES PORTABLE BOOK-CASE Holds not only 80 to 50 ordinary voluwes, butte UNABRIDOKD DICTIONARY as well, the latter eitheropen or closed, aa desired tins ATTACHMENTS snown in cnt) for hoMlng LAFTOF, ATLASES, RASGMdues and newspapers: also a BOOK REST FOR HUB IKO. which can be adjusted to any height and say angle, and all offered at HALF THE PRICE of a COM* mon library table. Being on casters, It Is practically a BKVOLVIRO BOOK-CASK as well as a BICTIOSAKT BOLDER. Many Lawyers, Ministers. Doctors aa* Scholars have found that it fills "the long-left want," and maty others who have fewer books Ihw it an ample book-case. All who see it praise it, awl those who have used it longest praise it most. It weighs 15 lbs., and is elgrantly finished In dark eherry orblaek walnut. The manufacturer of this
fectly Adjustable "Book-Holder and KVJBTTHESB THAT CAN BE SKSiaxoia this line. Eend forcircula^ and prices to H-
LA VEBNE W. NOYES QiW. Monroe CHICAOQ.
O E I O N O
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the Genito-Orinary System., ALL NERVOUS WAk EASES: Paralysis, Chorea or St. Vitus Dance, l^psy, Catalepsy, SCROFULA In all its forms, and those diseases not successfully treated by the "braJf Physician" and Deformities of all kinds, ana instruB furnished.
most Cancers, most Skin Nw
Female Dlseasee
genetally, tiranvlated LML
Ulcere of tbe Cornea, Weak and Bore Eyes, Catomrv^ of the Eye. Bar, Nose, Throat or Skin fEczem®', o»-*
hirfi, Ojpiom Habit, Tape Worms, Hydronkv
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EVEtlVTHINaMM:
GARDEN
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which tor 1888, contains FH1HR Instruction* VtfitabU aad tmrt," making it a condensed Gardenia* MLhas
all the latnt informatioo kaown to the antber o« dealnc for Pratt." Malted »ee oa awikrfam. (Pltatt t&H in wkmt fmptr y*M torn m$b
Peter Henderson 4 Co., «S ft 37 Cortlandt St., Mew Yorfc. J»
ADVERTISING
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Mifllffvrfth LOAB li THOMAS. AI*i«WBti«cBl^CUca|oJ{
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