Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 September 1883 — Page 3

IME TABLE.

rh-. i.o|(cni|ort mvlalon.—Trains i-.\ ~.r the north at 6:40 am and 4.00 m. a .V T. M.—Traius leave for the Boulli at 4:05 am 3 00 ami iO 4U a m.

KM- niinoU ,Tiid!aiid.-Train leaves for tl.e Noitbwest at 00 a m. I ttta «o4cCaiilerii IIUHOJS.—Tralna leave for the Nortli at 815 a. 12 25 and 1 2 0 5 a

Terra Haute & Wortbinffton— Trains leave for the Southeast at 0 40 a an 3

Tiie VttiidaliB.—Trains leave for the East a 1 40 a 110 ra 2 15 and 7 00 a For the West at 132 am 16 20 a in and 2 ?5p m.

Tne I. & St. h.—Trains for the East at 2 37 a ui 4 17 and 7 25 a m. For the West at 10 38 a 12 35 m: and 55 a m.

§h- gfcfcfe

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1883.

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Oleaned From the Gazette's Columns.

Mies Etta Blake is

Local

visitiDg

in Chicago.

Mr. Barker has gone to Washington. Col. W. H. Spencer is in North Carolina.

Mr. N. K. Elliott i3 in New York this week. Ed. Owens has been in Cincinnati this

Miss Lizzie Sachs is visiting in Chicago. Dr McGrew has returned from Wentworth, KHS.

Mitis Msry Oakey bas gone to Oiney, 111., to livo. Mrs. Chaimcey Warren has returned lrom the east.

Fears are entertained ot a bloody raoe war in Texas. Ernest Penno has aken his old place at Lee Hirsch's.

Mrs. A. G. Austin and daughter are visiting in Paris. CnariuB Robinson and wife are in Cincinnati on a visit.

W. T. Leggbtt took a large excursion West on the 18th. Lafayette Hoey is suing for divorce from Annie Hoey.

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ross hav returned from California. Julia Yeley has been granted a divorce from Sturgis Yeley.

Miss Frank Bradbury attended the Peoria fair this week. Bert Hebb has returaed from the Louisville exposition.

Howard Winslow, of Cincinnati, is the guest of Mr. S. S. Early. Theo. Hulman and daughter, Miss Kate, are in Indianapolis.

Belle-Allen, daughter of Judge Allen, sick with malarial fever. Miss Ida B. Westfall is teaching school at Connersville, Ind.

Mr Wallie Austin has gone to Topeka, Kansas, to spend a week, Wm. F. Herttelder returned the last of the week from Cincinnati.

Miss Cora Westfall is visiting Miss Josephine Hunt in Chicago. Miss Mary Merriman has gone to Montgomery, Mo., on a visit.

Mrs. Judge Crain and Miss Summers have returned from Ocean Grove. Jacob D. Early has been admitted to practice law in the Circuit Court.

W. H. Burdine and wife have gone to Burb'n, Ky., to spend .the winter. O Donnell, the murderer of Carey, landed at Southampton on the 18th.

Mrs. M. Alshuler and child are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Simon Her-chler. Mrs. Frances Blake is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ellison, in Cincinnati.

Mrs. Sheefcs, who has been visiting Mrs. McLean, has returned to Texas. Prof. Statz, of Ohio, has gone tq Aurora, and will engage in watch making.

Heiman Yahn, who has been for four months in Europe, returned this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Teanant have been spending the week in Greecastle.

Mrs. C. P. Bowman and daughter, of Evansville, are visiting Mrs. Dr. Young. President McKeen has bought R. G. Hervey's house on south Sixth street.

Jos. McChesney has been appointed -Opera House policeman tor this season. Frank Douglass is home on a visit after an absence of eeveral months in the

Wefet. Charley McKeen has m®ved to Logansport, where he is employed In a railroad office.

Wm.Sartin. of the Hub and 8poxe factory, had three fingers sawed off this

A panic is being felt at Guayamas, Mexico, owing to the rafting of yellow few.

B. H. Alvey has made a large purchase of land in Kansas from Ben lanchard.

Jaceb Holtzerman, of Piqua, Ohio, has been visiting his son-in-law, Mr. R.

lllsi Alice Warren reached home the first of the jweek from Eastern watering places.

Mi*. Abraham Harris and Mrs. Wig. gington have gone to Wheeling, W. Va., to visit. "Doc" Brecount, James Schee and Wm. Connver have returned from French Lick -Springs-

Mi's Sallie Floyd has returned from the East, where she has been lor several months.

Miss Mamie Beach has been in Chicago this we«.k attending the wedding of a mend.

Michael Tiernlv died on the 19th at an advanced age. He leaves a wife but no -children.

Nancy J. Troutman has brought suit for divorce trom her husband Henry Troutman.

Mr. Jacob D. Early has returned from Virginia, where he haa been attending law lectures.

Mr. and Bin. 8.8. Allen, of Frankfort. Ind., are visiting Mr. Bam Bridwelrs family.

George Cowell and family have gone to Nokomis, 111., where they will make their fatare home.

Wolsey Barbour, of Sugar Creek township, was stricken with paralysis on the 17th and is very ill.

Mrs. Lawrenoe, of Indianapolis, has started a Kindergarten on the corner of Poplar and Fifth street.

Miss Emma Smith, of north Thirteenth street, is attending the Indianapolis exposition this wees.

Miss Nellie G. Allen has gone to Oswego, N.Y. to spend the winter with her sister. Mrs. J. L. Straus.

Junius Brutu^ Booth, the wfll known actor and manager, died at Manchester, Mass., Sept. 17, aged 62 years.

Johnson Birch, tormerly with Hertfeldter & Wurster, has accepted a position in Fo.-ter's furniture store.

There will be three classej at the Polytechnic during this year. Juniors, 3 Sophomores, 28 Freshmen, 15.

Eva M. Turk has been graBted a divorce from Charles H. Turk. The custody of the child has been given to plaintift

On Tuesday the 18th Mr. Edward U. Goodman and Miss Ida M. Brentlinger were married, Rev. J. K. Wheeler officiating.

Miss Dollie Milliken, of Decatur, Ills., who has been attending the Liepsig Conservatory of Music in Europe, has sailed tor home.

Mr. Wm. H. Duncan was married to Miss Fran kip Curtner at the residence of the bride's parents on south Fourth street on the 20th.

L. F. Perdue and wife and E. L. Norcross and wife have been in Chicago this week attending a convention ol veteran operators.

Conductor Lou Robbins. of the Vandal ia, has been appointed assistant superintendent oi a division of the Missouri Pacific syotem.

A battery of boilers exploded in the Sligo Mills, South Pittsburg, on the 20ib, resulting in the death of five persons, and injuring twelve others.

The steamer barge Oakland, lumber ladeD, lrom Bay City for Erie, foundered on the 18tn, off Cjnneaut. The captain and three hands were lost.

J. J. Baur and Crawford McKeen have arrived in New York and will be home in a tew days. Mr. Minshall and Collett are in Carlsbad, Bohemia.

Mayor Armstrong has been in Indianapolis this week attending the Medical convention where he exhibited a fine, collection of surgical instruments.

Charlie John9 left this week for Gautbier, Ohio, and Miss Matlie lor Wheeling, West Va., where they will attend school. Mrs. Johns accompanied them.

Miss Ida Ea^Usfield, formerly of tbis place, now of Kansas City, bas been exhibiting some fine work on the "White sewing machine during the fairs in the wtst.

Mr*. JH. O. Breeden has returned from Eureka, III. She was accompanied by her brother, Frank S. Myers, who will probably make Terre Haute his future home.

Augustus 0. Staub got into an altercation with James Taylor in an Ohio street saloon in the afternoon of the 18th in which the latter gentleman received a number of flesh wounds.

The Tri-State Medical Society has been in session this week at Indianapolis. Dr. Link read a paper on surgery and was elected one of the vice-presi-dents. The next meeting will be held at Springfield, 111.

Saturday evening the 16th, a number of Miss Love Cruikshank's friends toos the opportunity afforded by her birthday anniversary, as an occasion to surprise her and present her with a number of appropriate presents.

J. R. Cummings was married to Miss Sallie Stewart, at the residence of exSheriff Wm. Stewart, northeast ot the city on the 10th. Mr. Cummings Is connected with the American Press Association in Chicago, where he has been living for a year past.

The Occidental Literary Club held tbeir annual fair this week at Djwling Hall. Chas. Krehmver was voted a gold badge as the most popular base ball player. Miss Lulu Penno was presented the gold ring, having received the great est number of votes as the most popular young lady. Birdie Probst received the suit of clothes as the most popular small boy. ..

From Col. J. Maidhof, of New York

have suffered severely for the last ten years from hay fevirin early and mid summer and in the fall. I desire in the interest of my fellow sufferers to testify in favor of Ely's Cream Balm. My short use of it demonstrated tts efficacy.

J. MAIDOF, 401 Broadway.

I can recommend Ely,s Cream Balm to relieve all persons suffering from Rose Cold and hay fever. I have been a great sufferer from these complaints and have ssed it. 1 have recommended it to many of my friends lor catarrh, and in all cases where they have used the Balm freely they have been cured. T. KENNY, Dry Goods Merchant, Ithaca, N. Y.

Members of the Salvation Army in Philadelphia have 'urned themselves loose as active politicians, and placarded the city with posters reading* "Wanted 60,000 Christians to vote as they pray

Wm. Noll, No. 607 Central avenue, Cincinnati, O., says. Having used Dr, D. D. Kremien's Augsburg Breast Tea, with good results, and I want to extend* it to others. I would not be without it. GCLICK & Co., Agents.

"Is th%t)gentleman a friend ot yours?" asked a newly-introduced lady ot an other at a reception. "Oh, no, he's my hua band," was the innocent reply.—[Merchant Traveller.

A Loss Prevented.

Many lose their beauty from the hair falling or fading. Parker's Hair Balsam supplies necessary nourishment, prevents tailing and grayness and is an elegant dressing.

Enterprising local agents wanted in this town lor an article that is sure to sell live druggists and grocers preferred. Address Humiston Food Preservative Co., 72 Kilby street, Boston.

Er-Gov. William Smith, of Virginia, celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday on Wednesday,. the 5th ins. His walk is still erect, and his mental faculties are well preserved.

Mr. S. Denny, 992 West Wabash street, Indianapolis, says. "Brown's Iron Bitters instantly relieved a sever Headache, and entirely cured me."

tWA pint of the finest ink for families or schools can be made from a ten-cent package of. Diamond Dye. They color Silk, Wool or Cotton.

Colden's Liebig's Liquid Beef and tonic invigorator promotes digestion admirably adapted for females in delicate health. Of druggists.

The weak, worn and {dyspeptic fsHould take Colden's Liebig's Liquid Beef and Tonic Invigorator. drugyists.

PECK'S BAD BOY AND HIS PA.

The Boy Gets His Custom"ry Black Eye, and Reasons With the Grocery man About Noah and the Ark. ....

From Peck's Sun.

"Well, I see jou have got another black eye," said the groceryman to the bad-boy, as be came in with a kerosene can,and sat down by a peach basket while the groceryman drew the kerosene. "How did you get It? Have a fight, or did your pa knock you down with aebair?" '•Got it trying to be an an?el," said the boy, as be fumbled around the mosquito bar over tbe basket of peaches, to see if tuere wasn't a place where a peach might fall out. "You know that blind woman that grinds the hand organ down on tbe corner. Well, a persou would think that a poor blind woman wbo bas to support herself and five children grinding out the awfulest music ever was, would be the last person in vbe world to have tricks played on her, but tbis morning 1 found a couple of duties dropping lozenges in the cigar box that is on her organ for pennies. The first time they dropped in one the old lady smiled and took it out and eat it, and 1 wasn't very mad, 'cause I thought the dudes would surprise her by dropping in a live dollar gold piece for a nickel, and make her feel good. But the next time they dropped in a cayenne pepperlozenger, and they got behind a peanut stand to see bow it worked. She bit it, and then she epened her mouth and blowed cold wind on her parched tongue, and I almost latfed at first, she made such a lace, but when 1 see the tears begin to pour out of her poor old blind eyes, and roll down her withered cheeks, and she took the corner of her apron and wiped tbe tears away, as she stopped right in the middle of "Annie Laurie," and the organ drew along breath, and when 1 looked at those two dudes lafiing at her, I got crazy. Somehow I felt as though that poor old woman was my ma, and before 1 knew it, 1 jumped right in amongst those dudes, and knocked one of them through tbe peanut stand on the hot chestnut roaster, and I kicked the other where it hurt, and he ran, and tbe other one said, 'What you got to do about the old woman, don't you know'—and I said she was a friend of mine,'cause she was blind, and then the Italian bit me in the eye with a hard peach, and a policeman came along and the dude told him I was a terrier, and the policeman jerked my coat-collar off. hut when I told him what it was all about he gave me back my coat-collar and chased tbe dude, and the old lady thanked me with her trembling lips, that were smarting from the lozenger, and 1 went home to get my collar sewed on, and pa was going to take it out of my hide. 1 guess if I hadn't told him about the blind woman be would have been licking me yet. Sometimes I think it don't pay to be too darned good. For instance, now in tbis row all the friend I have got is tbis blind woman, and she will not know me when she sees me. The two dudes and the Italian will lay for me, and the policeman will, very likely, be told by the dude that it was me who tired the lozengcr in there, and 1 have got to wear this black eye tor two weeks, just for having a heart in me. Do you think it pays to ba good, or didn't you ever try it?" "You bet it pays," said the groceryman, as he stuck the nozzle of the kerosene can into a potato, and ripped off the mosquito bar and told the boy to help himself to peaches. "You bave got a friend in me, and you can call on me for a certificate of character at anytime

A boy that protects the poor and unfortunate is a thoroughbred, if be does get a black eye occasionally. But 1 don't see how it is that tbe minister is down on you so. He was in here tbis morning to get trusted for a number threo mack erel. and said he would walk around a block anytime rather than meet you, be cause you asked so many questions that he couldn't answer. What have you been asKim: him lately?" "O, I only wanted to get a little Jight on acbtiug. He is paid a salary to enlighten his congregation, and he always wants us to ask questions, but lately be has turned me away with a soft answer. I asked him if he didn't think Mount Ararat would bave been a boss place to bunt, just after Cap. Noah had turned all the name loose, and the water was high so you Could sneak right up on to ele pbants, and tigers, and chipmunks, and for squirrels, and tbe minister, who had been telling pa what a boss time he bad last winter hunting deer up in Michigan, got offended and told pa de better dismiss me with a boot. 1 don't know as it would be any more barm to hunt deer on Mount Ararat along about 2,349 years C., than it would now, though tbey might bave bad a game law that would protect the game, on accout of there being only a limited supply. But I suppose tbe game would have been very poor, cause it had been shut up in the ark a longtime without any food, and the captain of the ark full of bug juice." "Hold on now, boy, don't be bearing false witness against tby neighbor," said the grocery man, horrified at tbe remarks of tne boy. "There is no record that Noah had anything to drink on the ark. Give-Noah his due, whatever you do.' "Well, mayby you are right, but as I understand it he bad a terrible appetite for intoxicating fluid on shore, and one would suppose if he didn't have a bar on the yacht be would bave strapped a couple of jugs on tbe mules when they went abroad, and be must have known it was going to be a long and tedious cruise, and very lonesome* and if be had anything stimulating on board he took a nip occasionally. And you couldn't blame bitn. Everybody's appitite is better when sailing, and Noah had to run the boat night and day, and it wouldn't be strange if he spliced the main brace. By Jingo, 1 should think that Noah would bave got sick of a menagerie, and been mighty glad when he struGk the top of the mountain and turned them loose, and when the water went down, and the animals went sliding down hill, falling over each other to find a good place to nibble grass, it must have been a

THE TEKRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

pic-nic to Noah.

But what do you suppose the lions found to eat? They live on meat, and as there were only two animals of a kind, they had ta wait until some more small animals could be raised before they could eat, cause if they eat any animal, that settled it, and there wouldn't never be any of those animals on earth. Say, don't you think those lions had pretty good control over tbeir appetites not to make mince meat ol the other animals? How do you account for the fact that all

quia Jieei ana those animals lived without anything to Ask for Colden's, of eat?" Ob, I don't know. ~You make me

tired. I don't wonder the minister can't get along witb you. Maybe Noah took along fresh meat enoug to last the lions a year, and baled hay lor the elephan's and giraffes and cattle Fix it any way you want to. Darned if I know anything about it," said tbe grocery man as be took a piece of sand paper and began rubbing the rust off tbe cheese knife. "That's tbe way with all of you," said tbe boy, as he took the kerosene can ?nd started for tbe door. "1 think that flood was only a spring freshet, and that tbe world couldn't bave been drowned, ilow did they know that America was overflowed, when America was not discovered till 1492, four thousand years afterward? I am going home and ask tbe hired girl about it. She is a Catholic, but she knows more about history than all ot you, and she don't get madwbeula*k her questions, dv gosh, I would bave liked to take a breech loading shot gun and paddled along in a skiff up to Mount Ararat, just after Noah bad run out tbe gang plank and let the animals off. I could have got elephants and behemoths and rhinoceroses enoutrh for a mess, I bet you," and the boy went out with his kerosene and a mind well stored witb knowledge, as well as a pistol pocket well stored with peaches.

STORIES ON THE ROAD.

Commercial Travelers at a Wayside Inn—Something to Put in a Grip.

'GeRtlemen, I almost envy you the positions you fill your experienceof the world your knowledge of business, the chansring sights you see, and all that, you know."

This warmly expressed regi ot fell from th lips of an elderly pleasure tourist, last August and was addressed to a semi-circle of commercial travelers seated on the porch of the .Lindell Hotel, 8t. Louie, Mo.

Yes," responded a New York lepresentativeof the profession "a drummer isn't without bis pleasures, but be runs, his risks tori—risks outside the chances of raiLioad collisions and steamboat explosions.."

What risks, for instance?'' This, for Instance.",8a:d Mr. W. D. Franklin, who was then traveling for an Eastern house, and is known to merchants in all parts of the country: "The risk—^which, indeed, amounts almost to a certainty— of getting the dyspepsia from Derpetnal change of diet and water and from having no fixed hours for eating and sleeping. 1 myself was an example. 1 say was, for 1 am all right now."

No discount on your digestion?" broke in a Chicago ury goods traveler, lighting his cigar atresh. "Not a quarter per cent. But I had to give up traveling for a while. The dyspepsia ruined my paper. Finally I came across an advertisement of PAHKEK'S TONIC 1 tried it and It flxed.me up to perfection. There is nothing on earth, .in my opinion, !qual to it as a cure for dyspepsia.."

Messrs. Hlscox & Co, of Mew York, the

heartburn, headache, coughs, and colds, and all chronic diseases of tne liver and kidneys Put a bettle in your valise. Price?, CO and SI. Economy In larger size.

Patti is engaged for two concerts at Birminghhara ana Manchester. She is to receive |5,000 for each, being the largest sum yet paid in England for such a performance.

Time to Stop it.

It's too bad. Sir or Madam, but don't get frightened. Your hair is falling off —that's certain. A glance in the mirror, or au investigating committee of fingers tell the dismal story. We won't discuss the possible cause. It is enough that Parker'^ Hair Balsam used now will prevent further destruction. If your hair somewhat gray, too, |and crisp Alas,

The Balsam will give back the Not

yes.

orrginal color, softness and a dye, not oily, elegantly perfumed, a perfect dressing:

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 Hoy Bitters. 1 have taken one bottle and I have been rapidly getting better ever since, and I think it the brat medicine I ever used. 4 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. Belore taking it, I was completely prostrated.

MRS. MABY STUART.

Did 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 1 Indeed how thauklul we shonld be for that med cine."

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nenrons weakness, early decay, loss oi manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. The great remedy was dweovered by a missionary ft South America. Send a self addressed envelope to ine HIT V. JUSKPH T. IHXAM, Station D., New York City.

Horsford's Acid Phcspate As Brain Tnie, Dr. E. W. Robertson, Cleveland, O., says: "From my experience can cordially recommend it as a brain and nerve tonic, especially in nervous debility, nervous dyspepsia, etc. etc."

Tbe man who ate the first oyster may have been a very much surprise man,but wc que.-tion if he was mucn astonished as the oyster was.—[Fall River Advance.

127 Brooklyn St., New York city. Send me $1 worth of your Augsburg Breast Tea. The first package has worked wen-'Ts, and has given me the first breath I have drawn in ten years. I bave tried dozen cf other remedies without benefit. JULIUS SCHBADBR,

Gulick & Co., agents.

U. S. Surgeon Recommends. Dr. J. M. G. Pheeton, is a U* S. ExSurgeon, residing at Bloomington, Ind The Dr. writes, to say. "I recommend Samaritan Nervine because it cures epilepsy." Physicians, generally, are its lriends.

When tbe scalp is annoyed with dandruff, Glenn's Sulphur Soap will be found infallible. Hill's Hair Dye black or brown, fifty cents.

"Rough on Rata."

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

-•$mmsm

Ifi 5

--4

Infants Children.

estion

and overcomes Flatulency, Constapation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. It insures health Mid natural sleep, without morphine.

Castoria is so well adapted to Children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. ARCHER, II. D., 88 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

WE LE4D THE TRADE

NO SHAM REDUCTION SALlf!

BUT A GENUINE

SLAUGHTER

-OF ALL—

SUMMER GOODS!

Our Extremely Low Prices. X' f'

Even if they do not wish to purchase a dollar's worth ot goods. We quote Only a few of the many

BARGAINS:

One lot Victoria-Lawn at 12^c,sold elsewhere at 16%. Others at 15,18 and 20, sold elsewhere at 20, 22% and 25. A beautiful line ot dotted Swiss 25 per cent, lower than at any other place in the city. It will pay to see them.

An elegant line of Hoop Skirts at 25, 35, 45 and 50c each sold elsewhere for double. 2,500 yards Bleachcd Muslin at 5c, sold elsewhere at 7c. /, 2,000 yards fine Brown Muslin at 3^c, sold elsewhere at 5c.

1,506 yards Linen Toweling at 5c, sold elsewhere at 7%c. 800 yards Linen Toweling at 6^c, sold elsewhere at 8^c. 1,000 yards Dress Goods at 5c, sold elsewhere at 10c. Elegant Dress Plaids at 25c, reduced from 40 and 45c. Elegant Dress Plaids at 8,^c, sold elsewhere at 12J^c, 4,500 yards all wool filling Brocade at 10c, soli else where at 20c. Our Corsets at 25,50. 60 and 75c, sold elsewhere at 40, 65,75c and $1 00. 1,000 doz. Ladies' Hose at 5,8J^, 10,12^ and 15c, cheap at double these orices. Come early and bring your relations and your neighbors with yon, so that you may all see that there really is one store in Terre Haute that sells Dry Goods for less than the regular prices. The above Bargains can all be found at the

Opera House Block, Second Door East of Fourth:

A. R. JESERICH & SON, Proprietors.

JAMES F. McCANDLESS,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Agricultural Implements

A Full Assortmnet of Csixiisigres,

Biig-gies,

rsixm and. Spingr "WsugrorLs Minneapolis, Esterly and Osborne Binders, Hamilton Cultivators,

And a Large Stock of

I feel confident of lny ability to meet the wants of any one in need of agricultural implements.

_:sX" ll t'_*

What gives our Children What cures their fevers, them si Til Castor

When babies fret and cry by turns. What cures their colic, kills their worms,

^ENTAURJLJNHM^NT—an absolute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, Ac. The most Powerfbl and Penetrating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man.

But Cantoris.

What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, ^4* Bnt Cantorla. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and

iii®

f&smi.

Hail Castortat

its,

11 Wl

•.rf ujo

Terre Haute,

nib

W1LKEI--TUE BEST ""•"WASHEI

Thos. B. Snapp Newton Rogers

SNAPP & ROGERS.

tfinnffcettfre to order window and door franet, ets, and eatings,

Lamber, Lath,Shingle?, streets.

Planing mills corner of Second and Vine strests. Terre Haute, Ind.

.f **fi

,*"!

Warranted 6 yean, —gromiteed or moner refunded. The Best* moat Efltalrat* anA DmUc Waaher la tha world. HM no xlval, tbe only MACHLA^ will pmrfaeOg dm* witkemt raft.

On be aaed la tar tab, or italfted tram one tab to aaother taamomcnt 8o aiiiiple and eaey to operate the most delicate lady or child OR do tbe vock. Made of CWvaniaed Iron, and 'the aa^-Wtitter In tbe irarid that baa tbe Rakber Baaia oa the

Wallaia. alihli tmm«il ttm Tw —*lim of fmtthna anil Inlni In iInline

MEWS MUTED S^VwSjeT»«.8oi*11jSn tKa wlal

tad KKTBTONl WRINGERS at Manufartui—* |tn( to edits* at hk MM. iltaa BUI WASHES. CO. Bile. Fk

•Hidings,

brack-

-DEALERS IN ,1 Office and Ivaher yard First and mala