Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 August 1883 — Page 6

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THE ST. MARYS ROAD.

How it is Being Pushed by Messrs Barbour and Schee.

What Should be Done-

To the Editor of the GAZETIE:

We wish to call the atteation of the public to the efforts being made towards grading and macadamizing the road from this city to St Mary's. The improve, ment is under the control of Messrs. Barbeur and Schee. The property owners as well as many of the citizens of Terre Haute hare liberally contributed to the enterprise.

The projectors ot this enterprise, C. W Barbour and James Schee, are citizens cf our community, and it is known that whatever they undertake will be put through. The business men of Te rre Haute should assist them in their good endeavors, and contribute without being called upon.

This road covers the old St. Mary's road, where all of us young fellows used to travel. To go to St. Marys in old times to an examination used to be a treat. Get our horse and buggy—our sweetheart and luncheon—join our many friends—listen to the musical, oratorical and diplomatical, and see the many artistical displays made by the fair fingers of our former sweethearts, (now happy wives) was indeed a pleasure to us all. It was a yearly occurrence. Then Mother Theodora was principal. When she walked on the street every hat was taken off. Sister Anastasia, Sister Cecelia, and numerous other sisters are dearly remembered by the writer. The road can now be made, as before, a lovers retreat, and also a factor to our commercial business. We want the county and people to help build it.

ST. ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL.

The Really Gigantic Work of Converting the College Buildings Into a Hospital.

Progressing Rapidly and Work Being .. Done in the Best Manner.

The old college building on south Fifth and Sixth streets, which the munificence of Mr. Hulman has converted into St. Anthony's Hospital, is fast assuming anew and quite attractive appearance.

New

The contemplated road, after crossing

the

bridge over the Wabash, turns in a northwesterly direction—running on the old line of the St. Mary's road so well known to our old settlers, who used to vtsit St. Mary's during Mother Theodora's administration, when Father Lalumeier had charge of our St. Joseph's chuich. The road proceeds through the bottoms underneath the old T. H. & AJton trestle work (now bridge) along the McQuilkin place—thence in a northwesterly direction to St. Mary's. No •work will be required on the road after

fetting

through the bottoms but a short

istance, say about two miles^ will have to be filled in over high water mark and the balance of the road is easy traveling. There are several coal mines along this route (which have contributed to the building of this road,) thatT can save three miles in their hauling to town. The people of Fayette township are interested in this road also, as it intersects the new road the county, with the assistance ol the citizens of Fayette, have built.

coats of paint have been

eagerly absorbed in the old dry walls, but they will keep putting it on until the exterior of the buildiug is greatly improved. The work of remodeling the interior has been also pushed, though not so near completion. :r K*a uv

The wings are connected'with the main building by two storied corridors which are so ornamental, add

greatly

to the architectural effect and are

nec

essary 10 the comfort and convenience of inmates, that the old porches used during college dayB seem to have been particularly stupid substitutes. This work is being done by Daniel Hirzel. The rest of the wood work has been let to Fred Herring. The porches and cupalo, and in fact the wood work everywhere, has been renewed.

Harry Russell is doing the brick work, and the new boiler house is approaching completion. The smoke stack, which is 86 feet high, has been finished several days.

The boilers to be placed in this building are two in number and they are now in process of construction by Henry Held. They are to be 42 inches in diameter and 18 feet long.

A great deal of plumbing is being done by Frank Prox, who has the contract for putting in the water and gas pipes, the heating apparatus, and

THE NEW ELEVATOR. A

The elevator is nearly completed and connects all four floor of the main building. It was made at Toledo, 0., and put in position by Frank Prox. It i3 a hydraulic elevator, the motive power coming from the water main.

The work is all under the superintendency of Mr. R. S. Cox, and is progressing satisfactorily. It is expected that the repairs will be completed sometime in September.

Colored Camp Meeting.

Rev. White has returned from the camp meeting of the colored people at Sullivan which lasted over three Sundays and is now discontinued, The attendance was fully 2,000 he says every Sunday and the gross receipts were $320. There were four white people converted, three females and one male and were turned over to the Baptist church there for membership,

LOOKS SUSPICIOUS.

From Thursday's Dally.

For the yast day or two a well known gentleman, of Effingham, Ills., has been stopping at the National House in this city. Last night he wanted to return home and coming into the office rather hurriedly, while che clerk was up to lunch, whether intentionally or not, he took a valise belonging to an eastern drummer from behind the counter, contaning his samples. The grip he left behind contained a lot of young ladies' undergarments How the gentleman from Illinois became in possessian of suspicious clothing, and what he had the article in his valise tor is a mystery that would probably bear investigation. It is known that he had no lady here with him. Mr. Watson telegraphed him this morning to return the valise on short notice and he would in turn send him his own.

The contents of the sachel would probably have never been known had it not been left unlocked and the commercial man thinking in ss much as the other man had his he might investigate and determine whether he had made any thing by the "swap." He thought not.

HADES "ITSELF I

Can't Close the Democrat Office Ed. Seldomridge.

Interview With Him About the Rumor That S. C. Davis Would Close Out his Paper.

From Saturday's Daily. }.

It was current rumor this morning that the Democrat office was to be closed by Mr. Sant Davis, who, it was supposed, owned the paper. Mr. Seldomridge was seen their afternoon by a GAZETTE reporter and asked about this report. He said that the Democrat office had not been closed and was not likely to be. Refering to the common idea that Mr. Davis owned the Democrat, he said that it was not true. "Beauchamp owns the most of the type used, which formerly belonged to the Saturday Night, and it was merely placed in Sant Davis' charge while Ueauchamp was away. And as.custodian of this material, Davis loaned it to me but I own the bases and other materials used, having purchased them myself. Davis is also on my note as security for about $300 and this comprises the extent of his ownersnip of the Democrat." "Lastnight" continued Mr. Seldomridge, "Mr.Sid Davis and Sam Bamill told me that Sant Davis wanted that type. I told them that he could have it, but that I wasn't euch a fool as not to have provided against such an emergency. They might take the type if they wanted to, but h—1 itself couldn't stop me from issuing tomorrow They then said they would see Sant about it again. The Democrat office isn't closed and is not likely to be."

THE LATEST FIND.

Discovery of the Remains of Noah's Ark in a Mcunt Ararat Glacier.j New York Herald.- H' -V4

A Constantinople contemporary announces the discovery of Noah's ark. It appears that some Turkish commissioners appointed to investigate the question of avalanches on Mount Ararat suddenly came upon a gigantic structure of very dark wood protruding from a glacier. They made inquires of the inhabitants. These had seen it for six years, but had been afraid to approach it because a spirit of fierce aspect had been seen looking out of the upper window. Turkish commissioners, however, are bold men, not deterred by such trifles, and they determined to reach it. ciiuated as it was among the lastnesses of one of the glens of Mount Ararat, it was a work of enormeus difficulty, and it was only after incredible hardships that they succeeded. The ark, one will be glad to hear, was in a good state of preservation, although the angles—observe, not the bow or stern—had been a good deal broken in its descent. They recognized it at once. There was an Englishman among them who had presumably read his Bible, and he saw it was made ot the ancient gopher wood of Scripture, which, as every one knows, only grows on the plains of the Euphrates. Effecting an entrance into the struc ture, which was painted brown, they found that the Admiralty requirements for the conveyance ot horses had been carried out, and the interior was divided into partitions fifteen feet high. Into three of these only could they get, the others being full oi ice, and how far he ark extended into the glacier they could not tell. If, however, on being uncovered it turns out to be 300 eubits long, it will go hard with disbelievers in the book ot Genesis. "Needless to say," says the Pall Mall Gazette, "an Ameriwas soon on the spot, and negotiations have been entered into with the local Pacha tor its speedy transfer to the United Statee."

wr!

Time To Act.

Post-Dispatch: Now is the time for Dorsey to begin his threatened libel suit against the New York Times. That fearless journal refers to him again as a liar and thief, and even refers to bis mildewed character. Two Star Route .tries "vindicated" Mr. Dorsey, and he should not permit this sort of thing to go on. It may impair his usefulness as a Republican leader. „,

The Girl With the Sleeve. Trenton Times: These are the days when the plump maiden with the perforated sleeve holds her parasol just so.

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Gentleman Leaves His Grip at the National Containing a Young Lady's Under Garments.

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THE ROCKVILLE HANGING.

The Remains Exhibited at the Court jv. House—Taken to Darlington.

tf,

From Thursday's Daily.

One of the guards said. "I got acquainted with btout pretty well since he has been here and within the last week I have seen him at the window nearly every day. Yesterday he called to me through the grating "Goodbye. I guess this is the last time I'll see you."

The newspapers reaped in a rich harvest. They all issued extras and were bought at the start about as fast as they could be handed out.

The crime and its motive may ee briefly summed up: Stout committed the crime in the hope ot gain. He did little or no work and was always trying to get big returns for a small 'amount ot labor. He was a would-be fashionable rake He had visited Indianapolis and had gone the rounds of the saloons and bagnios and had become infatuated with a sporting life. After returning to Darlington, it occured to him, as Dunbar and he were riding together on the day of the murder, that he could knock Dunbar in the head, secure hi3 money, return to Indianapolis and live as become a gentleman of leisure. Meeting with resistance he was constrained to commit murder as well as forcible robbery.

In conversation with Buck, ye terday morning, Mr. Courtney said: "Buck, no matter what your feelings may be or what you are suffering, remember when you drop that no amount of struggling will help you, and for God's sake keep still. Buck smiled in his customary manner and replied with a determined shake of the head: "You bet your life I'll not. Just watch me, and I'll show you how a man can die when he has to." As Stout stepped on the trap to have the noose adjusted to his throat, Courtney whispered in his ear, "Remember, Buck, don't move!" to which the condemed replied only by a negative shake of the head and fixing his lips fi .mly to gather.

Stout's remains were brought to Crawfordsville last evening, and were viewed by at least two thousand people at the undertaker's establishment. They will to-day be taken to Wesley for interment.

Several of the Terre Hauteans who attended the execution brought home pieces of the rope used in the hanging. Frank Lee was the most fortunate, as he secured apiece several feet long.

TRUNKS LEFT BEHIND.

From Thursday's Daily.

Some traveling men cause the baggage and bus drivers considerable trouble. Yesterday a drummer stopping at the National House had two trunks. He ordered tbem both put out for the 2 o'clock train and while at dinner the baggageman came after them. One trunk was in the hall and the other outside the door. The driver was late then and being in a big hurry only saw one and toot: it. The drummer discovered that one trunk had been left and hurried to the Terre Haute Mouse and ordered the driver back after the second. In doing this he was, of course, greatly delayed and arrived at the depot only a tew minutes before the train pulled out. The last one put on was the first one put off and by the time three trunks had been thrown into the baggage car the train started, leaving thirteen trunks yet in the wagon. To say that there was howling aiad gritting of teeth among the commercial men whose baggage was lett and the manager of the busline is expressing it in mild terms, and all on account of this one man. They threaten eternal vengence upon his return.

Watermelon Syrup.

Columbus Times: Mr. S. G. O'Neal, who resides only a few miles below the city has tried the experiment of converting his large watermelon crop, for which there were no remunerative prices, into syrup. He has succeeded finely, and believes that there is no reason why an acre of melons should not yield as much syrup as a similar area in sugar cane, while the former does not tax the land near so heavily as the latter. The 6yrup has & delightful peach preserve syrup flavor. Planters in different sections ot the state intend trying this same experiment

Political Sticks.

Washington Post: In no other respect is this happy country more rich than in its boundless wealth of Presidential be

.#"• «r ivsr -t---..- -. c--y. ,v, -, •-_ ~.—

HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

A.t 3 o'clock vesterday afternoon the remains of Buok Stout, the executed murderer, were carried from the jail across the street to the Rockville court house, escorted by a detachment of the McCune Cadets. They were placed in the center ot the corridor, the lid of the coffin taken off, and the crowd obtained a view ot him as they passed through on each side of the coffin. The coffin bore this inscription:

{J, ?,

"Joseph W. Stout, agecf22.' DleOagust 8th, 1883." The face and hands were somewhat discolored otherwise his appearance was natural. His hands were folded across his breast. It is estimated that several thousand persons, many being women and children, look advantage of the opportunity to see him. On the 5 o'clock train north the remains were taken to Darlington, his home, and that was the last of "Buck" Stout, dead or alive, at Rockville.

On the scaffold "Buck" was much more composed lhan John Courtney, his attorney, who turned away his head when the final drop wa* to be taken. A man accompanying Mrs. DuDbar cleared a space ter her at the side of the scaffold so she could see, as he .expressed it, "all that was going on." Mrs. Dunbar remarked that hanging wasn't near enough for Stout that he ought to suffer forty deaths, .-'he was admitted to the execution at her own request. Dunbar's brother, a cross-eyed, sleepy old fellow, also witnessed the hanging. Mrs. Dunbar was dressed in black and did not display the least emotion or embarrasment as would be expected from a woman, the only one of her sex present. The doctors at first pronounced that "Buck" died from strangulation, but afterwards it was ascertained that his neck was broken.

ORANuES AND FL0SIDA. jM A IMTT OOT"

Better Than Breezes and Blossoms— Under aNew Flag.

Even the balmy air and orange groves of Florida fail to keep its people full of hoppiness and comfort. Art must help nature everywhere—in the tropics as among the pines of the north. 'And, ohief among the blessings which are adapted to all zones* writes Dr. J. G. Wallace, of Fort Dade, Fla., "is Parker's Tonic. It seems to have the world for a field, and most of the current diseases yield to its action. I have used it in the case of a delicate and dyspeptic young lady, with the most gratifying results. It seemed to accomplish with ease whst the usual prescriptions and treatment for that miseiable malady failed wholly to bring about I am also glad to state that the Tonic has greatly relieved me personally of a troublesome atonic condition of the stomach of long standing. It ts the ideal purifier and invigorant."

Messrs. Hiscox & Co., call especial attention to the fact that after April 16,1883 the name and style of this preparation will hereafter be simply Parker's Tonic. The word "Ginger," is dropped, for the reason that unprincipled dealers are constantly deceiving their patrons by sub stituting interior preparations under the name of Ginger, and as ginger is aa unimportant flavoring ingredient in our Tonic, we are sure that our friends will agree with us as to the propriety ot the change. There will be no change, however, in the (preparation itself and all bottles remaining in the hands of dealers wrapped under the name of ''Parker's Ginger Tonic," contain the genuine medicine if the signature of Hiscox & Co., is .at the bottom of outside wrapper.

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. The great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Ameiica. Send a self addressed envelope to me Ruv. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D., New York City.

The largest cylindrical sewer in the world is being built in Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15th, 1880. Gentlemen—Having been a sufferer for along time from nervous prostration and general debility, 1 was advised to try Hop Bitters. 1 have taken one bottle and I have been rapidly getting better ever since, and I think it the best medicine I ever used. I am now gaining strength and appetite, which was all gone, and I was in despair until 1 tried your Bitters. I am now well, able to go about and do my own work. Before taking it, I was completely prostrated.

MRS. MA£Y STUART.

Utica is to have a factory that will rattle out 7,340,000 matches daily.

IS PHYSICAL. PERFECTION WORTH STRIVING FOR? Do you wish ta be perfect in mind and body? Do you wish to be healthy and strong in all your parts Use Allen's Brain Food. It will surely infuse new life and new v:gor into the whole system it givfs perfection to every part, increases the muscles and strengthens the brain.

Parasol manipulating is a leading element ofj-Leng Branch flirtation. J.

$2,500 Versus $1.50.

"I spent $2,500 with other doctors,', writes Mr. J. W. Thornton, of Claiborn Miss., "Samaritan Nervine however alone cured my son of tits." This is on a par with hundreds of others, speedy but thorough. "There is a great deal of difference between pluck and foolhardiness."

Horsford's Acid Phosphate In Liver and Kidney Troubles. Dr. O. G. Cilley, Boston, says: "I have used it very extensively, and with the most remarkable success in dyspepsia and in all cases where there is derangement of the liver and kidneys.

Thare are some champion whistlers among the beles of Chicago.

IMPROVEMENT FOR MIND AND BODY. Brown's Bronchial Troches for Coughs and Colds: "I cannot very well do with out them. There is nothing to be compared with them."—Rev. O. D. Watkins, Walton, Ind. Price 25 cents a box.

There are lawns in "water melon pink'' —a pretty summer color.

Chills, fever, ague and weakness are cured by Gulden's Liquid Beef Tonic. Colden's no other. Of druggists.

English walnut ice cream is a new dish at Newport.

Mrs. Daniel Venoyle, Bremen, Marshal Co., was cured of Dyspepsia by the use of Brown's Iron Hitters. -V

Every color of the Diamond Dyes is perfect. Unequalled for brilliancy. See the samples of the colored cloth at the druggists.

John Deity is erecting two new houses for ren,t.in Bagdad.

"The enterprising firm of Hood & Co., are doing a rushing business in Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Tooth Powder, both well known and appreciated by thousands who have tested their efficacy. The Sarsaparilla has effected wonderful cures, not only in this city, but in various parts of New England, where its merits are known."—Ed. Lowell Daily Citizen.

THE Sanity Committee are respectfnlly invited to inspect some hog pens in Bagdad. By doing so they might cheat the cholera out of a tew victims.

..... "Rough on

KNOW THYSELF. A Book For Every Man, Yeung, Middle-aged and Old.

THE untold miseries that result from in" discretion in early life may be alleviated and cared. Those who doubt this assertion should purchase the new medical work published by the Peabody Medical Institute, Boston, entitled THE SCIENCE OF LIFE OR, SELF-PRESERVATION, Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline in Man, or Vitality Impaired by the Errors of Yoath or too close application to business, ma} be restored and manhood regained.. 258th edition, revised and enlarged, Just published. It is a standard medical work, the best In the English language, written by a physician or great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and jewelled medal by the National Medical Association It contains beautiful and very expensivengraving*. 300 pages, more than 260 value able prescr prions for all forms cf diseases, acute and chronic, the result of mnny years of extensive and successful practice, either on« of which is wortn ten times the price r.f tbe book. Bound in beautiful Fiench cloth, embossed, full gilt. Price only 11.25 by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. Illustrated sample six cents. Bend now. THB SCTBNCE OF LIFE OK, SKLF-PRESER

VATION,

is beyond all comparison the most extraordinary work on Physiology ever published. There is nothing whatever that the married or single can either require or wish to xnowbutwhat is fully explained—[London Lancet. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE OR, SELF-FEKSER-

VATION.

is a marvel of art and beauty, warranted to be abetter medical book in every sense that can be obtained elsewhere for douole the price, or the money will be refunded in every instance.—[Author.

N. B.—YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED MEN can save much time, suflerlns: and expense by reading the Science of Life, or conferring with the Author, who may qe consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Address

Peabody Medical Institute-

tr f* Or, W. H. PARKER, M. D.

Bulflnch Street, Boston, Mass.

Shall a Cough Crary »»^,You Off? .|~

"Exactly. You're right. It Is a mercy that there'6 a dozen pounds left of me. But the greatest mercy of all is that before 1 actually coughed myself out of existence I got hold of Parker's UinKer tonic, and a few bottles of it cured me." In this positive strain writes Mr. Abraham Orner, of Highspire, Dauphia county, Pa. The tonic will render you tha same service. It is not a mere essence of ginger, but an original compound of powerful curatives. It stlmlates, warms, soothes and tones up the ustem.

EAST END DRUG STORE,

Corner Thirteenth and Main Streets,

C. F. ZIMMERMAN,

P#'d#rieto#/',,J

i,Tf^

Presci i'ptions carefully compounded day and night. Goods new and fresh. Choice brands of Cigars.

See the universal button fastener which saves time, labor and expense. No gentleman should be without a box.

Night bell at side door.

McKeen Bros'. Mill,

Cor- Tenth and Main Sts-,

Is one of the largest and- finest mills in the State. All the machinery has been recently put in at a cost of twenty-two thousand dollars, and is of the latest Improved pattern.

The flour is the finest that can be made by any process. The Highest Cash Price Paid for

Wheat.

Try their flour and you will never use the product of the old process again.

McMECHAN*S PATENT FOR

HITCHING STRAP,

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

W". A. MCMECHAN, St. Clairsvllle, O

KIDDER BROS' WABASH MILLS a in it re an iv

Highest price for whea's \nd best fleur in the west made by tiie .Gray patent roller.

a .CLIFF & SON,

Manufactures of

Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shop on First street, bet. Walnut and Poplar

VIGO

Bats." f~~

Clears out rats, mioe, roaches, flies, ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, 15 cents. Druggists.

Terre Haute, Ind.

•*"Repairing done In the most substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal in price as any establishment in the state. Orders solicited and punctually attended to

CLIFF & SON.

Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder], Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, fcc. Shops on First Street, bet. Walnut ft Poplar

Terre Haute, Ind.

•arRepairing done in the most subatanlai manner at short notice, and at as low rice as any establishment in the state.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ASM YOU GOING TO BUILD! CO "operative 'Plans of Houses, large and small. Most modern designs, by stilled, experienced arahitects, with specifications complete, from $3 upwards. Send 10 cents for explanations. Iilustra:ed pamphlet.

FIKCH fc Co., 7 Warren St. New Yoik.

Naval Battles of the World..

By EUWARD SHIPPBN, Medical Director U. S. F. A thrllliug Pictorial History of' the' World's great Sea Figh's, with specimens of Naval Arcditecture of ail ages. A record of Wonderful Exploits more interesting than fiction. Price onlv $8. It sells everywaere. Anantc make $100.00 per montn. Address nycilio J. c. MCCCRDY A Co., Chicago.

PETER COOPER.

Hisllfe and character. By C. Edwards Lester,author of "Tbe Glory and Shame of England "The Napolean Dynasty, etc. Illustrated. Paper 10 cts cloth 35cts Half Russia, 36 cts. Postage stamps taken. Not sold by dealers prices too low. Ak.e the' following, large type, unabridged: Fife of Alexander n. uteephens 10,25 and 35c Life of Washington Irving, by Stoddard- 6c.' Life of Sir Isaac Newton,Toy James Parton 2c Kip Yah Winkle, by Washington Irving. 2c. Burning of Rome, by Canon Farrar 2c American Humorists— Axtemus Ward 2o* Enoch Arden.by Alfred leanyson 2c. Deserted Village The Traveler, Goldsmith 3c Cotter's Saturday Night, etc, Robert

Burns 2c Scbilar's Song of the Bell, and other Poems 2e The Sea-Ssruents

Science, Andrew

Wilson 2©'. World-Smashing, by W. Mattieu Williams 2c JOHN B. AIiOES, Publisher, 18 Vesey street,^

New York.

Mason & Hamlin

AOC A NQare certainly best, having been ununilOgo decieed at every GreaU World's Industrial Competition for Sixteen Years no other American organs having been found equal at any. Also cheap--'' est. Style 109 3% octaves sufficient compass and power, with best quality, for popular sacred and secular ffiuslc in schools or»

families, at only |22. One hundred otherr styles nt $90, $57, $66, *72, (78 $93, $108, $114, to $500 and up. The larger styles ar© wholly unrivaled toy any other organs. Also for easy payments. New illustrated catalogue* free. This company have commenced tbe PI A KlflCmanufacture

Upright Grand.

Iftiiwwpianos, introducing Important, improvements adding to power and beauty of tone and durability. Will

not

require*

tuning one-quarter as much as her pianos.. Illustrated circulars free. The MASON A HAMLIN Organ and Piano Co., 154 Tremont St. flosron, 4tf E. 14th St. New York, 149 Wabash Ave. Chicago. Agents Wanted Immediately Tor the Lifest*

.SETOSE-JAB-AFTER tier,trie Appliances are sent on 30 Days' Trlal^S' MEM MLY, wet» 03 OLD? W

HO are Buffering from Nwvttrs E&BIUTY, Los* VITALITY, LACK ov SWTK FOBCB AIM- 6 TGOB, W kSTK9 WE4KintSSKS, Mid all thOM dbOOMS

PERSONAL NATUM resulting from ABUSES tsd' UAURBS. ftpeedy roHcf an-l roin»:te res to- 5

J^ION»^HBAL.TH1VJOOAIUID

MAJHJOOD (TARAXTKKB.'

-4£*4rrnndo8t tiscovety of tho Nineteenth Century, vafe(f*.-onoelorJUtartratedPanaplUotfree. Address,

mTAHJ BUT MICH.

PATENTS

Obtained, and all other business in the U. 8.. Patent Office attended to foi MODERATE.

Oor office is opposite the U. S. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less time than those remote from WASHINGTON..

Bend MODEL OK URAWING. We advise as to patentability free of charge and we' make MO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAUTV PATENT.

We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Superintendent of Money Order Division, ands to officials of the U. 8. Paient Office.

j&Ui

Woolen Mills are still in the re

tail trade, with a number one stock goods ot their own make and a numbei of pieces that have been cut which we will sell at reduced prices. We are always ready to exchange goods for wool at net cash prices. U.

JEFFBRS.

Cor. Tenth and Main streets, Terre Haute

SUMPTION.

I bava ft potitlvo remedy fnr t!e «b«ve disease bvitc am thons*nd« of cues of the worst kind and of long •tandioc hare been cored. Indeed, so strong Is my fslto In its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLE! FKEK, together witb •VALUABLE TKEATISE on this disease, te •ny sufferer. Otre Kxprese and F.O. address.

OK. T. A. SiOCUK, Ml Pearl 8V. JlewTortk

CIVIL,

MECHANICAL AND MINING Engineering at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. The oldest engineering school in America. Next term begins September 18th. The Register for 1888 contains a list of tbe graduates for the past 56 years, with their positions also course of study, requirements, expenses, etc. Address

DAVIS M. GBKXVSJ DVY ector

'•S

Fori

circular, advice, terms, ana references to actual clients in yonr own state or county, address

C. SNOW & CO.,

Opp. Patent Office Washington. D.

JAMtSPYLE'S

THE BEST THING KXOW&

ron

Washingand Bleaehhf

Hani or Selt, Hot or Cold Wafevw 8ATO§ LABOR, TIME and

ZNGET, and givea

SOAPAlIAgj

mUterialMttihrtloB,

lamiiy, rich or poor, sbonld be without i£. by all Grocers. BEWARE of knltattc— weUdMUned to mislead. PEABLDtE tbf ONLY SAFE labor-saving compound, ads IP fip bean the above symbol, and name of

JAMES PYtE. MEW FOBK.

WANTED

Reliable and experienced Men, in every coanty in Indiana, to sell Wherlsr*" and Wilton scwliif IHacbinm: TBS MOST LIBERAL TERMS TO GOOD MEN. Correa--pondence invited. Add ess fL.

Wm. Snmner Co.,

182 W. Fourth street, Cincinnati,. O

WONDER BOOKS.

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