Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1883 — Page 8

4

I

,i

'\uv~ T*^ ••/,--*•* MSSISi^

«s?vjr

.-^i

.-l

M„-

v&

POWDER

V*.

«P

Absolutely Pare.

This powder never varies. A m.parity, strength a ad wholesomeness. economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with tbe multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powers. Sold only In cane

ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co. 106 Wall Street N.Y

NATURAL MINERAL WATER.

The 0i*ly Palatable Aperient.

l^reserves the health by promoting all the "vital functions. Purifies and cool* the blood. ¥i)Sit1ve cure for all disorders of the Stomach,rand Liver, Indigestioh, Biliousness, Heartburn, Flatulency, and all diseases 0* the Kidney*. -i

Sold at importer's prices in Chicago by Faller & Fuller, Van Schaick, Stevenron 'i »*D., .Lord, Stonteabure, & Co., Morrison. Piummer A Co*, John A- Kiag & Co., Chioajr« Drug A Chemical Co., and all Druggists, neral Water Dealers aud* Wine Mer chants.

TOBACCO CHEWER8

A REWARD

Of 8555 CASH, 1,000 Imported Novelty Pocket Enlves and 5,000pounds of the One*!

ZOO-ZOO

CHEWING TOBACCO

TO BE GIVEN AWAY!

toe given in rotation, tho largest nam

Year rewards will be distributed between Decern. "ber 36th and January 1B1 Chew this delightful to. boooo. the best ever Made. Save the tags and Bend them by mail, between December lfith and 85th. to the

WILSON 6c MeCALLAY TOBACCO CO. MIDDLETOWN. OHIO. tW Cot address out and paste on Envelope* This is THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER MADE.

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR ZOO-ZOO. Insist on having it and you will uae no othaa

Grateful-Comforting.

EPPS'S COCOA

Breakfast.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of direstion and nutrition, and by a careful application of ilie fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided onr breakfast tables with a dclicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor's bills It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enougli to resist every tcndcncy to disease. Hurclreas of subtle maladies ere floating around ut ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."— Civil Service Gazette,

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in tins only lb and lbi by Grocers, labeled thus:

James Epps & Co.HonoeXmSs,

Loudon, England.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1883.

Louis EOTHSCHELD was a member of Schiller Lodge No. 4 A. ©. U. W. and 40 brother, workmen followed the remaistothe I. & St. L. depot yesterday.

Evans Convloted.

From the Indianapolis Sentinel: WX$iam Evans, who was arrested for themeft of the trunk belonging to Misa^pikra Welsh, of Terre Haute, was

SMitjtforth

yesterday for five years, plea of guilty, by Judge Norton. H^Jsjpdge re membered the

floater.

Severely Mashed. .1

H. P. Davis, manager of th«f"*Cdal Bluff mines and also of the )!tyr mill there, has his hanJ badly magjlKl at eleven o'clock Monday morning. Dr. Grubbs was called and took out some sections of bone.

The Work of a Fiend.

San Francisco Post:

The other day a fiend in human shape went into the hat room at the Palace during dinner hour and folded strips of newspaper inside the ivreat bands ol every hat on the rack. Every guest insisted that somebody had stolea his hat, and the exercises wound up with forty, two pcrapping matches and a free fight.

He Was a Little Short.

Boston Journal

A street car conductor carelessly carried his bell-punch home and allowed his children to play with it. The next day th« company informed hhn that he was!9,900,999 fares short. He has offered to leave the children in pawn until he makes up the money.

THE DROWNED YOUTH.

Eddie Neeley's Body Found—The Coroner's Inquest

From Tuesday'sDaily. ••••••w.

The .body ot Eddie Neeley, who drowned yesterday, was recovered yesterday evening a short distance from the spot where it sank. Later in the evening the coroner

held an

was

with the

deceased at the time of the drowning, was the principal witness. He testified to the following: f*,

I am 13 years old. I was a€qtfkinted with the deceased. I was with him on the saw logs in the river in front of Johns' mill. He was walking on the logs. He saw a fish on the boom logs and went over to get it. He fell off the boom log and sank. I saw him come up twice. He said nothing and sank. Some boys asked me what was the matter. I told them Eddie was drowned and then went home. This oocurred this morning about 11 o'clock.

Wm. Cramer testified that he was an uncle to the deceased and that he saw his dead body taken from the river.

The Coroner returned a verdict of cidental death by drowning.

ac-

FRED TYLER'S DOfi-

He Jumps From a Moving Train and has not Been Heard of Since.

Letter Carrier Fred Tyler returned yesterday from a brief .visit in Illinois and relieved the mia'sof the employes about the post office by explaining what had become of the lank, lean cur which has been shadowing him in his rounds since the death ot "Scabby." He tells the story as follows: With a view of taking the canine to Paris and turning him loose with'v beasts of its class in that city he pi im on the train when he started for Illinois. When only a few miles this side el the Parisian city the dog spied another beast similarly "ornery" in afield as they were passing along. The train at that time was going down grade at the rate of forty miles an hour. The dog was in the baggage car and made a running shoot and jumped over the fence and Tit square upon the other dog. The field was on a hill slope and Fred says as far as he could see back the dogs were rolling over and over together. They are probably rolling yet as it is a fact that the dog has not been seen or heard of 6ince. I^ed now makes his trips in lonely bliss.

What the Ordinance Committee are Doing—Meeting Last Night. FFrom Tuesday's Daily.

A meeting was held last night by the committee appointed by the city council consisting of the mayor, the judiciary committee and city attorney, to draft an ordinance governing Collett Park. It was decided to appoint four men to perform the duties ot a park commission. A man will also be appointed to take charge of the park and see that it is properly cared for. It is thought that the ordinance governing the park will be patterned largely after that govern, ing the Baltimore city parks. The committee decided upon an outline of the ordinance and left it to the city attorney to perfect the formula. After writ ing up the ordinance he will report at another meeting of this committee to be held before the council meeting next Tuesday night. It will be submitted to the council then.

STATEMENT FROM CHARLES WHITE.

More of the Seymour Literature to the Gazette. On July the 6th when the girl Loveall, myself and witness got off the train at the I. & St. L. depot, George Bell was there awaiting our arrival. I spoke to Mr. Bell.

He eaid, "this is a pretty out that you have got thip man down here, for something that he (Seymore) is as innocent as you are."

I said, "George do you think he is not guilty." "I do, and I have got $50 and the lodge has made up $5,60 and if you havn't got that much money you had better go and stop the suit as soon as you dare."

Me said, "we as a lodge will stand by him until h—1 freezes over, or until we find him in the fault and which he is not."

I asked him what Lodge he meant. He said the "Knights of Labor." I wish te better state that I am sorry that the lodge is maliciously insulted and that I meant no harm.

CHARLES

\¥HITB.

East Lost Creek Items.

Threshing and hav making are all the

goThe crops are needing rain very bad in this vicinity.

All the young men of this community are expected to meet at Abe Burke's store next Wednesday evening for the purpose of organizing a base oall club.

A young cattle dealer was seen to smile out loud when he read the items of last week.

We would adviBe all of the farmers to invest in one of Mr. Ellsworth Lawrence's new patent sates. They are far ahead of anything of the kind we have seen.

The festival at the New Light church was far the best of anything of the kind we have had in this country for a long time. This goes to show that the boys knew what they were doing. 'We would like for them to surprise the people again. MR. SNOBS.

FATRBAUKI, PALMER &*&>., advertise for agents to sell the Ready Lawyer, a new and valuable book.

The members of the Associated Press have arrived at Harvard on their excursion to the Yellowstone.

THE TERSE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

BAND TOURNAMENT.

A Great Day for Tooting at Monninger's Park—Over Two Thousand T* People Present.

The Amateur Band Contest—Victory Perches on the Banner of the if "Jim Dandies." n-•

?..r

inquest over the re­

mains at 421 north Fourth street, to which place the remains were conveyed. Willie Wagey, the boy who

From Monday's Dally.

The much talked of band tournament under the auspices of the Maecnerchor society occurred yesterday. The day was all that could be desired, and- the excursion trains brought large crowds from the surrounding towns. The street procession which occurred about o'clock was composed of the following bands.

Major Early and his assistant malore. Ringgold band and Warren's band consolidated.

Clinton Cadet band.

r'

Vincennea Union band. Clay City Corn»t band. Clinton Juvenile band. ,, Hazleton Cornet baad. Patoka Cornet band. Sbeiburn Cornet band.

The Fairbanks, Carlisle and Robinson bands and also Schmidt's band, of Evansville, were unable to come.

It is estimated that between two and three thousand people were in attendance at Monninger's park in the afternoon. The several bands played select pieces At S-30 o'clock the amateur band contest began, which was participated in by the Clinton Cadet band, Clinton Juvenile band, Hazletou and Patoka bands consolidated and the Shelburn Cornet band.

The Patoka and Hazletou consolidated band won the first prize of $30, and every one was satisfied that this band deserved it. They termed them selves the "Jim Dandies" and being from the back wood without uniforms and dressed chiefly in their farm suits, they did not look much like musicians, but nevertheless they displayed consider able talent with brass horns.'

The second prize of $20 was won by the Tincennes Union band. This organization of musicians made a fine showleg in their bright new uniforms and were heartily cheered upon entering the stand.

The Clay City Cornet band won the third prize, a silver cup. Its members were somewhat old and rusty.

The fourth and last prize, a pair of fine ladies shoes, given by Mr. John Paddock, was won by the Clinton Juvenile band, composed of lads none of whom appeared to be over sixteen years ot age, and tastefully dressed in neat unitorms. They displayed wonderful talept for a band of boys. .Mr. Harry Owens, of the Ringgold, was their instructor.

The Warren band, of Eyansville, and the'Ringgold then rendered some beautitul music and both bands played together with perfect harmony.

After this the judges rendered their decision. The judges were: Prof. Warren, leader of the Evansville band Prof. Jacob Breinig, leader of the flinggold, and Prof. Charles Kautmau, leader of the Masnnerchor. This ended the day's exercises, and after the crowd* had been favored with another selection by the "Jim Dandies" it dispersed.

RAILROAD NEWS.

A LIBERAL POLICY.

The E & T. H. people say they are not moving any watermelens grown along their own local stations yet, but expect soon to commence doing so. The Georgia watermelous glutted the Chicago market for a few days last week, and the agent was compelled to sell several car loads to make freight. However, the market is now steadier. The melons south along the line of the road are prown from Georgia seed. ei'Le B. & T. H. company buys annually from 100 to 200 lbs of these seed, the" fiuest in the world, and distributes them to the farmers along their line. w.-.

BASTABD DEED.

Satur.lay night about half past nine o'clock as the Torre Haute and Southeast, era txain was coming in with the Clay City Band on board, three men this side of the Spring Hill crossing, stood near the track and one of them deliberately fired through the car. The bullet passed entirely through and by a marvel hurt no one except Mrs. Langwortby whose face was slightly out by the shattered glass. The engineer saw the men, stopped his engine as quickly as he could and went back to whore they had stood, but under cover of the tall weeds they made their escape. This shotting ?into trains is a dastard coward's deed fur which hanging is too mild a punishment.

Ed. Weed, of the Vandalia Dispatchei" office, tells a rich story on Miles Sharkey. Several days ago Mrs. S. and a lady friend made preparations to visit during the summer in the East, and passes were secured for them somfj time before, and lor safe keeping, and to prevent their being disturbed, were put in the tamilv bible. In the rush and excitement of departure the passes were overlooked

"0/

Mrs. Sharkey. When the train they were asked for and Mil^s told his wife they were in her p&cket-book, as he bad seen her sister place thrm there. When the conductor called (or tliem the pocketboot was found to be oog to Miles and had nothing in but iliree beer checks »ndJ rules for playing Bismarck. As Mrs. Sharkey's telegram announced—after much mental exertion 03 the part ot Mr. 8. he concluded he could lina tke passes soon by calling in a neighbor to identfy the bible, which was done and the passes found. The mistake was rectified but wa9 very embarassing to the ladies. The conductor sa.d while he knew the value of the beer checks, yet they would not pass current on that train.

DePauw University.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal: (JRKKHCASTLE,

Aug l.—The meeting

here, to-day, in the interest of DePauw University, was a success. Speeches were made by Bishop Bowman and Senator Yoorhees, and $3,550 was subscribed.

PECK'S BAD SOY.

He Breaks Wia Daddy of Habits and Dissipation. ..

From Pecks Ban.

'Come in," said the grocery man to the bad boy, as the youth stood on the stepe in an uncertain sort ot a war, as though be did not know whether he would be weleome or not "I tell you, boy, I pity you. I understand your pa has got to drinking again. It is too bad. I can't think of anything that humiliates a boy, and makes him so ashamed, as to have a father that is In the habit ot hoisting in too much benzine. A boy feels as though everybody was down on him, ana I don't wonder that such boys often turn out bad. What started your pa to drinking again?" "O, ma thinks it was losing money on the Chicago races. You see, pa is great on pointers. He don't usually bet unless he hae got a sure thing, but when he gets what they call a pointer, that is, somebody tells him a certain horse is sure to win* because the other horses are to be pulled back, he thinks a job has been put ap, and if he thinks he is inside the ring he will bet. He says it does not do any hurt to bet, if you win, and he argues that a man who wine lots of money can do a great deal oPgood with it. But he had to walk home from the Chicago races all the same, and he has been steaming ever since. Pa can't stand adversity. But I guess we have got him all right now. He is the scartest man you ever saw," and the boy took a can opener and began to cut the zinc under the stove, just to seeiif it would work as well on zinc as on tin. ''What, you haven't been dissecting him again* have you said the grocery man, as be pulled a steol up beside the boy to hear the news. "How did you bring him to his senses "Well, ma tried haviag the minister talk to pa, but pa talked Bible, about taking a little wine for the stomach's sake, and gave illustrations about Noah getting full, so the minister wouldn't brace him up, and then ma had some of the sisters come and talk to him, but he broke them all up by talking about what afl appetite they had for champaign punch when they were out in camp last summer, and they couldn't have any elfeet on him, and ao ma said she guessed I would have to exercise my ingenuity on pa again. Ma has got an idea that I have got some sense yet, so I told her that if she would do juit as I said, ma and my chum would scare pa so he would swear off. She said she would, and we went to work. First I tooli pa's spectacles down to an optician, Saturday night, and bad the glasees taken out and a pair put in their plaoe that would magnify, and I took them home and put th^iu in pa's spectacle case. Then I got a suit of clothes from my chum's uncle's trunk, about half the size of pa's clothes. My chum's uncle ia a very small mas, and pa is corpulent. I got a plug hat three sizes smaller than pa's hat. and took the name out of pa's hat and.put it in the small hat. I got a shirt tfonut hall big enougb for pa, and put his initials on the thing under the besom, and got a number fourteen collar. Pa wears seventeen. Pa had promised to brace up and go to church Sunday morn ing.and ma put these small clothes where pa could put them On. 1 told ma, when pa woke up, to tell him he looked awful ly bloated, and excite his curiosity, and then send for me." "You didn't play such a triek as that on a poor old man, did yon?" said the grocery man, as a smile eame over his lace. "You bet. Desperate diseases require desperate remedies. Well, ma told pa he looked awfully bloated, and that his dissipation was killing him, as well as all the rest of the family. Pa said he guessed he wasn't bloated very much, but he got up and put on bis spectacles and looked at himself in the glass. "You'd a dide to sec him look at himself. His faoe looked as big as two faces, through the glasses, aud his nose was a sight. Pa looked scared, and then he held up his hand and looked at that. His hand looked like a ham. Just then I came in, and I turned pale, with some chalk on my face-, and I begun to cry, and I said,'O, pa,what ails you? You are so swelled up I hardly knew you.' Pa looked sick to his stomach, and then he tried to get on the pants. O, my,-it was all I could do to keep from langhing to see him pull them panta on. He could just get his legs in, and when I got shoe horn and gave it to him, he was m&d. He said it was a mean boj that woull give his pa a shoe horn to put on pants with. The pants wouldn't come around pa into ten inches, and pa said he must have eat something that disagreed with him, and he laid it to water melon. Ma stuffed her handkerchief in her mouth to keep from laffing, when she sees pa look at hisself. The legs of ihe pants were so tight pa couldn't hardly breathe, and he turned pale, and said, 'Hennery, your pa is a mighty sick man' aDd then ma ana me both laughed, and he said we wanted him to die so we could spend his life insurance in riotoas living. But when pa put on that condensed shirt, ma she laid down on the lounge and fairly yelled, and I laughed till my side acb«-d. Pa got it over his head, aid got his hands in the sleeves, and couldnt get it either way, and he couldn't see us laugh, but he could hear us, and be said, 'It's darned funny, aint U, to have a parent swelled up this way. If I bust you will boih be sorry.' Well, ma took iold of ODe side of the 6hirt, and I took hold of the other, and we pulled it on, add when pa's head came up through the collar, his face was fairly blue. Ma told him she was afraid he would have a stroke of apoplexy before he got his clothes on, and I guess pa thought so too. Ee tried to get the collar on, but it wouldn't go half way around his neck, and he looked in the glass and cried, he looked so. He sat down in a chair and panted, he was so out of breath, and the shirt and pants ripped, and pa said there was no use living if he was going to be a rival to a fat woman in the side-show. Just then I put the plug hat on pa's head, and it was so small it was going to roll eff, whea pa tried to fit it on his head, and then he teok it off and looked inside of it, to see if it was his hat, and when he found hie name in it, he said, 'Take it away. My head is all wiong too

Then he told me to go for the dector aiinhty qiick. I got the doctor and told him what we were toying to do with pa, and he said he wotild finish the job. So the doc came in and pa was on the lounge, and when the 'doc saw him he said it was lucky he was called just as he was, or we would have called an undertaker. He put some pounded ice on pa's bead the firat thing, ordered the shirt cut open, and we got the pants off. Then be gave pa an emetic, and had his feet aoakea, and pa said, 'Doc, it yon wCl bring me out of this I will never drink another drop.' The dec told pa that his life was not worth a button if he ever drank again, and left about halt a pint of svgar pills to be fired into pa every live minutes. Ma and me sat up with pa all day Sunday, and Monday morning 1 changed the spectacles, and took the ekxhea home, and along about noon pa said he felt as though he could get up. Well, you never see a tickleder man than he was when he found the swelling had gone down so he could get his pants and shirt on, and he says that doctor is the best in this town. Ma says I am a smart boy, and pa has taken the pledge, and we are all right. Say, you doat think there is anything w: it on his pa, once in iSfhile do you "Not much! you l$ve very likely saved your pa's life...#4 sir, joking is all right when you can break a person of a bmmpkit," and the grocery man cut a chew of tobacco off apiece ot plug that was on the counter, which the boy had soaked in kef^tene, and before he had fairly got it rolled in his cheek he spit it oat and began to gag,

door the groceryman said, "Look-a-herC, condemn you, don't you ever tamper with my tobacco again, or by thunder, I'll maul you," and he followed the boy to the door, spitting cotton all the way, and as the boy went around the corner the grocery man thought how different a joke seemed when if was on somebody else. And then he turned, to go in and tinse tife kerosene out of his mouthfand found a sign on a box of new green ap. pies, as follows. "COMQ or cholera infantum: You pay* your money, and takes your choice.v/-

BUCK STOUT.

The Condemned Murderer Keeping up his Courage by Bravado.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal:* RecKviLLE, July 80.—From all accounts Buck Stout, who is to be hanged here on Aug 8, for murder has more sang froid, nonchalance and all that sort of thing than can be found in France. He awaits his approaching end with supreme inaifference, though manifesting some little curiosity as to the construction of the gallows. "I think I'll ask 'em to paint it red," he remarked through the grated window the other day to a man on the sidewalk. "You had better have a stripe of yellow put around," was suggested. 4,H—1, no, if you're going to stripe it, paint the national colors—red, white and blue." Mr. Gabler, a marble cuttert was going by when Stout called to him. "How are you, Buck?" inquired the passerby. "Happy as a coon in a cornfield," was the answer. "I'll be roond to look at a tombstone in a day or two I'll be needing one soon." It is thought that this spirit will not sustaia him when the awful day atrives, and he is expected to "funk" awfully. The murder created a great sensation at the time, and has been a standing topic of conversation ever since. It is thought there will not be lees than 5,000 people at Rockville on the day of bis execution. As he will bo hanged within an inclosure and only a few persons will be admitted, nearly the entire 5,000 will probably go away disappointed.

Mr. Robt. Campbell, agent of the E. & T. H. and C. & E. I., has returned from Evansville.

mnwsrti Gleaner. Easier, and

Ctotheathan any other ln tba World. We any manufacturer to prodnoe abetter Waaher. Emr MatUae Warranted nva Tean, and BaUafactton Guaranteed. Tbeonly Wssber thg_aan be damned to any sised tab like a Wringer. Made of trooLntranlaBd.andwlIloaUaet enytwowoodeB, manBiwa Aftf wutrl. ExctnahreTteilJ tar. Oar agenti an over tbeoooutry are making from S? *0 aa» per mgnlfa. tE SimDtolDiMikiL ikotfvolfitaHl.

Caxi^gres,

4

ORANGES AND FLORIDA-

Better .Than Breexes and Blossom*— Under a New Flag.

Even the balmy-air and oraage groves^ of Florida fail to keep its people full «f hoppiness and comfort- Ait must help nature everywhere—in the tropica aa among the pines of the north. -'And, ehief among the blessings which ue adapted to all?,ones* writes Dr. J. G. Wallaoe, of Fort Dade, Fla., "is Parkerf* Tq^ic. It seeae to have the world for a field, and mast of the entreat disease* yiejd to its acti,^. case of a delicate land dyspeptic lady, with-the most gratifying results^ It?i^ seemed to accomplish with ease what the^ usual prescriptions and treelzriebt misetable malady Tailed wholly to *W|

c,

THEKEYSTONE

KEYSTONE WMNSr AT LOWBT WMLESALE'I

to edMEB cf (Ms vsvm Attna ft V. IBJJU CO* Mn Pki

JAMES F. McCANDLESS,

Wholesale etail Dealer in

A Full Assortmnet of

it* i- *1 4 1 ^11't V*

ZTSLXMO. arid. Spring*. Minneapolis, Esterly and Osborne Binders* i* Hanllton Cultivators.

And a Large Stock of

General Farm Implements,

I feel confident of my ability to meet the wants of any on& in need of agricultirml implements.

7

191

~rt!

I have used itin the young*«%'

in a^boy playing fbring about 1 am iilflo glad to state that *Jie Tonic has greatly relieved me person* ally of-a troublesome atonio condition ol the stomach of long standing. It.ts th* ideal purifier and invjgorant." ^v-

Meesrs. Hiscox & CO., call espScial S& •ention to the fact that after April ll, the name and style of thii preparationwill hereafter be simply Parkins Tonid

The word "Ginger," is dropped, lor the reason that unprincipled dealers are constMtly Reiving their patrons By sub

stituting interior preparations under the name Giofrer, ana as ginger is &a ion- 14 important flavoring ingredient )ti our Tonic, we ate sure that our friends will agree with lis as to the propriety 0 -th* change. There will be no change. hoWever, in the ipreparation itself cfod all bottles remaining ii» the hands of deal*!» .. wrapped under the name of ^paripfirVS.'"Qinger Tonic," contain the genuine modicine if the signature of Hipcpx &:Oo.,isa| the fcottdm of outside wrapper,

Jld£W advertisements

$65 Bo**rd for tfenpib

cago, ill, .. -v-.

A ME TOiroaiNO TO BUlI^tfco"operative Plans jft Hoae$T large and •null. Most modem d*sigti$. by skilled, experienced architects, *ith specifications complete, lrom *5 upwante:' Send 10 cents. for explanations, iflusthf'g* pamphlet.

Fmati A Co., 7 Warren jjt. Nov Yeik.

Naval Battled of World..

|y

EDWABD SHIPPTOT,

\a,a

Medicai director U..

thPl

l"«

Pictorial His tpr^ of the-

World's great Sea Figh:s. wlth speoJmens of Naval Architecture of alfagafc A record of WonderfulEiploits morelttterestlng than fletion. Price only $8. It atflis everywqere.

Aaents

V^e HOO.OOp^r montn. Address

"SI0"*® J. C. MCCPRDY St Co., Chicago.

PETER COOPER.

fflsllfe and character. By C. Edwards Leeter, author ol! "The Glory^ aft* Sname of' ?n®l,ao££ "The Napoiean Dynasty, etc. Illustrated. Paper 10 ou cloth Mctsf Half

Postage stainpa token. Not

sold by dealers prices too low. Ako thefollowing large type, unabridged: Pife of Alexander ts. Hteephens iq,45 and 8te

Washington Irving, by Stoddard. 6c

Lite of Sir Isaac Newton, by James Parton 4a Kip Van Winkle, by Washington Irving. 2c f' Burning of Rome, by Canon Farrar So American Humorists—Artemus Ward JcKnocL Arden, by Alfred ieunyson 2o Deeerted Village TUe Trawler, Goldsmith jCotter's Setu-day Night, etc', 'Robert

Burns 2cScnilafr's Song of the Bell, and ^her Poems .« 20 i' The 8ea-3erpents of Science, Andrew

Wilson ..... ae World-Smashing, by W."luttfen"wiiliams 2c JOHN B. AIil)EN, Publisher, 18 Vesey street.

New York.

OVER

1

e. *.

LOOM

13.

DENTIST. 339, southwest corner of Fourth and Walnntst ee ts, Tevre Haute, Ind.

Teeth extracted without pain. All work warranted

Removed from 19 South Sixth street.

800,000

ACTUAL BSE

Aal an 1 1—

SIIAOMI

ACENT8 WANTED.