Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 October 1883 — Page 3

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TIIE

Admiration

OF THE

'WORLD

Mrs. S. A. Allen's

WORLD'S

HairRestorer

75 PERFECTION/

I^tUio Bentfactresa. Mrs- S. A. Ali-KN has justly earned thi- title, and thousands are this-day rejoicing ever a fine head of hair produced by her unequaled preparation for rcstoring, invigorating, and beautifying the

Hair. Her World's Hair Restorer qcrickly cleanses tlie scalp, removing Dandkifti and arrest* the fall the hair, if gray, is changed to its natural color, giving it the same vitality and jl luxurious quantity as in youth.

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

WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER.

"One Bottle did it." Thatistha expression of many who have had their gray hair restored to its natural color, and their bald spot covered with hair, after using one bottle of

Mas.

S. A.

ALLEN'SWORLD'S HAIK

KKSTOKBR. Itisaotkdye.

K—NEVER

FAILSj^^

"Ton claim too muck for SAMARI

TAN* NERVINE,"

says a skeptic. "IIow can one medicine be a specific for Epilepsy, Dyspepsia, Alcoholism, Opium Eating,

_,u, Rheumatism,

f«lerinarorrhje, or Seminal Weakness, and fifty other complaints?" We claim ita specific, pimply, because the virus of all diseases arises from the blood. Ita Nervine, Resolvent, Alterative ind Laxative properttep meet all the conditions herein referred to. It's known world wide aa

ngHSMBHIE

It quiets and composes the patient—not by the introduction of opiates and drastic cathartics, hot by the restoration of activity to the stoqiach and uervons system, whereby the brain is relieved of morbid fancies, which arc created by the catisos above referred to.

To Clergymen. Lawyers, Literary men, Merbants, Bankers.Ladies and all those whose sed« entary employment cauMisnervoae prostration, irrotpilar'iicn of the blood, stomach, bowels

Sidneys or who require a nerve tonic, appctizei or Htinml int.SA

ATUT AN NERVINB

is invaluable

Thousands proclaim It the most wonderful to vtgorant' iat ever nistainedthe sinking system. W 81.50. Sold by all Druggists. -©a The DR. S. A. RICHMOND MED.CO.,Propr's

St. Joseph, Me. (44)

Tor testimonials an® circulars send stamp. Lsse

r- To

4ti li-M*

MTH SENDING FOR!

i) J, 8CHENCK lias net published a book on

DsSEASES OF THE LUNGS !M HOW TO CURE THEM

vbich !Boffered FRFK. postpaid,to all applicants, r' contains «almble in formation for all who suppose .jiuselv afflicted with,or IJ&olaAo a ay disease of .fe tbroatofrlim#!. ItentionUiiapapdr.. Address ir J. •. 8CHKHCK & SON, Phlladcblite, Pfc (Sail if you with EnglUk or a—— Ant.)

Preserve the Health

:sethe

Msfpittoa Appliance o'a.

MAGNETIC LUNG PROTECTOR

PRICE OULIM.

TUP^ari' priceless to Ladies, Oeatlemen :irui children with weak lungs no case of pneumonia or cronp is ever known wfcere these garments are worn. Tttey also prevent and uure lu»rt (liflicul'.ies, colds, rheumatism, mnralgia, Uiroat troubles, diphtlicuu ca#.»rrli,-and all kindred diseases. Will any servide far three years. Are worri cWef the onder-^lothing. rATAitPU It is heedless to describe the V»r\ I #"•»nsymptoms of this nanseons

opt

Ui^pHse th*t is sapping the life and strength ivotur both sexes Labor, st dv and research In

if cnlv too many of fairest and best of

America, Europe and Eastern lauds, hnvt rcv.lted in tbe Majestic Luog Protector, itfltorrilag ere for Caferih, a remedy which contains No UrugginJBot the System, and will! uio continuous Jiream ot Magnetism permeating througa ^t-he afflicted organs, must restore them to •healthy action. We place oar pnce«for t0L« Appliance at less liran one-twenlieth ot the price asked byothers for remedies wpon which yon take all the chances and \re especially in vl*e the patronage of tl»e many persons who have triei dragging tbeir «Uma«hs without ef-

HOW TOOBTAlN™^*5?»«it„'n'3

ask for tbem. If tbey have not got them, write to the proprietors, enclosing the brice. letter at onr risk, and they will be sent to you at once by mail, post paid.

Send stamp for the "New Departure in Medioai Treatment without Medicine," with thousands of testimonials.

TUEAAUNETON APPLIANCECO.

few. *.

218 State Street, Chicago, Ills.

«. NOTE—Pend one dollar in postagest«mps or currency 1 in letter at oar risk] with size 4t«hoe usually worn, and try a pair of our

Magnetic Insoles, and he eonvinoed of the er reeldiug la onr Magnetic Appliances, tively no oeld feet where they we worn money refunded.

*-«r -f

VY'' 'jsm a/'atw-s

FEEDKRICK DOTTOLAS?,

The Dist ingui she dCol or« fl OratorThe cotor^d people of America ar-e now very thoroughly ergdnizetl for the proteclion of their rights, and at tbeir national *convrention -in* tioufstille. itfis Frederick Dougiss^, the famous colored orator and was efecteil fermau?nt oHWriflatf" fhe colored men could not find among their number a more able and trustworthy leader, or a man of more influence in political councils.

Mr. Douglass is not aware of the exact date of bis birtb, but thinks that it was in tbe year 1817. His father was a white man and his mother a negro slave, aud T.ucakahoe, on the eastern shore of the Maryland, a place noted for the sterility of ita soil and the wretchedness ef its inhabitants, was bis birthplace. He was .'ired as a negro slave on the plantation of Col, Edward Lloyd, and at ten'years of age was transferred to a relative of the owner at Baltimore. He endured great sufferings as a slave, which were the more keenly felt on account of his extraordinary intellisrercc. The story is familiar how he first learned t? make the letters of the alphabet, by studying the carpenter's marks on the planks and timbers in the shipyard at Baltimore. He used to listen to bis mis* tress reading the Bible with a curious interest, and be longed to learn the secret whlch^en&bled her to read and enjoy the holy book. One day be asked ber it she would not teach him to read. The good lady consented, and he proceeded with such aptitude and rapidity that his master, who did not believe "in teacning niters to read," summarily put au eyd to the good work. In spite of every obstacle wbicb was Thrown in his way he at length learned to read, and- in company with another young man started a Sunday school. This excited the righteous indignation of the church people, and the Sunday school was rudely broken up at one tff its sessions. His sensitive nature began to chafe under tbe hardships to which he was subjected and the ignominy which rested upon his race. His whole soul was in rebellion and he resolved, heaven helpiug him, to break away from his bondage. For many years he kept secret of his escape, but it was- made known not long since.

Procuring wnat was called sailor's protection papers from a friend who had been a seaman, and making himself up to answer-the description in tbem as nearly as possible, he boarded the train at Washington and succeeded in reaching New York. Thence proceeding to New Bedford,- Mass., he married a colored woman and settled down. He worked here until 1841, when be attended an anti-slavery convention at Nan tucket and spoke so eloquently that he whs immediately employed as a lecturer by tlie Mas8achuseit8 Anti-Slavery Society, and for four years be occupied tbe platform with great success. In 1845 he published his autobiography and accepted an invitation to make a lecturing tour in Great Britain, where £150 were contributed for the purchase of bis freedom. In 1847 he established a weekly abolition newspaper at Rochester, N. Y\, Guyed '^Freperick D.mglass' Paper." He was' not ih favor of the extreme messages employed by John Brown, and during the War fie insisted on the active co-operation of tbe colored people

In 1871 he was secietary to the Santo Domingo Commission, and was made a presidential elector for the State of NewYork in 1872. He was appointed United States Marshal lor the lMstrict of Columbia by President Hares. He is a forcible and flueut speaker, very formiduble in debate.

PROF- GRLENAWALT

?jb&£

He Has Seen the Big California Trees and Writes About Them. The GAZBTTB has been lurnished with extraots from an interesting letter Irom Prof.Greenawalt formerly of this city now of Los Angeles, California, to Prof. Jno. Dooaldson. Of the big trees he says: "The Mariposa grove contains between two and three hundred acres aDd abont four hundred of the Sequoia gigantea and many other large trees. These sequoia gigantea are cone bearers and belong te the taxodium family. There is another species, mmonly called red wood which in extensive ed in building. There lar?e trees do not seem so large at first sight but grow upou you as you look at them as all large things grow Persons who go bsr stage to the Afaiiposa Grove stay about one hour. We csmped ia the grove and stayed twenty hours. The trees were much larger wh.'n we went out than when we went in. As we lay there in the moonlight and looked at tbem their tops Beeiued to reach to the dome of heaven and the branches mingle with the stars. There wa9 not the cbirp of a cricket, the buzz of a mosquito, or the noise ot a bird or beast save our own horses eating their teed, and my partner's snoring.

In the morning we went up on a hill and looked over these trees and saw a beautiful valley. It is vividly impressed on my mind and I do not think I shall ever seen a more lovely sight.

more words about these big trees. They are from ten to thirty-three feet in diame--ter and from two hundred to three hundred and thirty-seven feet high.

No one is allowed to take anything from these grounds without the permission ot the guardian."

Mr. Qreenawalt is doing very well in California, his icany friends here will be elad to know.

The Connecticut Divine Who Loved

Speedy Horses •34 ,74-

A 8ermon in Defense of His Mania— His Congregation Charmed-

Through a Racing Circuit—Fined a Hundred Dollars-for Changing the Name of His Horse.

s,. 'r It mi tit*uif

8PEEPED HIS HORSK

almost daily cn the wide avenues of the city. One day, about a year ago. his horse entered into a brush wiib a pasting stepper with so much zest that Mr. Houghton could not stop him when he wished to, and when he sawed on tbe bit the horse dashed to the curb and threw the divine iBto the street. The animal was caught many blocks away. Tbe story of the runaway got into tbe papers, and some of the more straight-laced of his congregation remonstrated with Mr. Houghton on the scandal likely to arise from his driving of fast horses. Mr. Houghton paid no heed to tbe protest, but some Sundays later delivered one of his inimitable sermons on the righteousness of driving a good horse it any. He held that speed was given to horses, as sugar to pears, for man's use.

HK SUSTAINED HIS POSITION

by a Scriptural quotation, and ^escrioed in such giowiog terms the pleasure of holding the lines.over a fast trotter that bis congregation was charmed and no more complaints were beard ou that score. He continued to drive, and to drive last, so fast that it was understood he had the fastest trotter in the city. About three months ago Arthur Baldwin, a local horse dealer, bought in New York a Kentucky thoroughbred sorrel trotter, named Borax, for which $5,000 had ouqe been offered and which »had made private record of 2:27^. This horse had not been speeded ou tbe avenue the second time before Rev. Mr. Houghton perceived that his horse was not so fast as Borax. Ho determined to own Borax.

AT TILK DANBURY RACES

at the beginning of this month. The minister's horse was called Allen, and was entered by J. F. Brothers. Secretary Vail of tbe National Association in some way discovered that Allen was not the proper name of the horse and so informed the Danburv Judges before the race began. Just before tie positions/ were assigned in the 2:45 race, Mr. Brothers was told that he was fined $50 for entering his horse under a false name and that he must pay tbe fine or his horse O'luld not enter. Mr. Brothers did not have any money, consequently Mr. Houghton's horse

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

A PREACHERS TROTTER.

A, si

'r ,• ,1 4 tef

4A8

NEW HAVEN. CONN., 18.—The Kev. M. II. Houghton, the minister who recently denounced from his pulpit William Lewis as tbe murdeier of Rose Ambler, to-day appeared in even a more distinctively characteristic role than that of reverend detective. Ever since Mr. Houghton came to New Haven he has been noted for his fondness for fast horses. He never drove a horse that could not make a mile in less than three minutes, and when his purse became sufficiently plethoric to allow his purchase of a horse for himself be bought a handsome and spirited black horse. Grace and speed rendered his owner tbe envied of all the dealers in the city. Mr. Houghton -v«

QAINBD NO LAURELS 'VI

at Danbury. To-day was tbe first day of tbe fall races of the NewT Haven Trotting Association. It attraoted a large crowd to Hamilton Park, many of whom were old horseman, and they were perplexed as to the speed and ownership of Borax, entered in the posters by J. F. Brothers for the 2:45 race. "When tbe eleven horses in this race appeared before tbe judges' stand, the driver of Borax was told he could not trot unless he paid $50 due for the Danbury fine and another $50 for changing tbe horse's name to Borax. It was in vain Mr. Brothers protested that Borax was the real name of the horse. The judges were inexorable. Brothers was called to one side by Rev. Mr. Houghton and paid the $100. Brothers passed tbe money over to tbe judges and

BORAX WON THE RACE

in three streight heats in 2:36%, 2:38 and

2:35)4'. MT.

few

"f\'

Houghton gained by tbe race

$100. for tbe premium to the first horse was only $200. Since the race he is tffeid to be anxious that his parishioners should not learn the facts of his connection witb the raee.

CHICAGO saloon keepers aided by tbe city council have sought to avoid the payment of the $500 license law passed by tbe last legislature, by paying $100 imposed by an ordinance of the council just before the state law went into effect. In the legal contest that has ensued, it begins to look as if the state law would have to be obeyed.

Burglars blew open the safe of £. Drake, and

Tucker, and secured $1.-

300 booty at Estell, Mich., yesterday. Tbey made their way to St. Louis on Tucker's horse •ta

fljf jk**

-Ji jOUT ALL NIGHT.

The Jury in the Reynolds Assault and Battery Case Disagree

rz -rz a,

From Friday's Daily.

The case of she State vs Abbie Rey Dolde, an aged female who lives across the river, for comjniltiag an assault wd battery on Josiah Hicklio, went to jory about 3 o'clock yesterday altemo«t»( and as the case was by no means a Complicated one a v&rdtct was txpectcd very soon after the Jury retired. But the ways of the jury, like the wayB ot Pfrovi dence and the weather, are plst finding out, and those who waited for a verdict waited along while.- As the hour^flitted by without any word from the twelve jurj men, it became evident that something was radically wrong and thai they had "struck a snag," to use the expre^^ sive language of one of the returned Little Joker crew, who probably knew the exact and practical meaning df the phrase. The jury was out all light in their deliberations and when tbey came into court about 9:30 o'clock this mprn* ing the members looked tired and hungry. The foreman reported their inability to agree on a verdict, and by agreement of the parties the jury was discharged from further service.

Mrs. Reynolds is charged with assault ing Josiah Hickliu on the 50th of last, Mav. Hicklin haa had some sheep killed, and on the impression thai Mrs Ii's dog had perpetrated the deed straightway went 10 interview her on the .-ubject. She received him coldly and with a knife. She ordered ljim off of the premises. He hesitated and there the a?sault is alleged to have been committed. Hicklin. it will be remembered, is tbe man whose toe caught a bullet from a lawytr's pistol recently that was intended ior somebody else.

The jury stood 7 to 5 in favor of acquittal The assault was plainly proven on the trial, but Mre. Reynolds is a poor woman with but one husband .and the jurors who were for acquittal probably held out for her more on account of sympathy than for anything else.

MAN,

MR. HOUGHTON IS RICH, IF

or rather his wite is, and he was soon in possession of the coveted sorrel. There was no horse in the city that cquld compare with bis in speed. There was no glory to be gained here, and he was anxious to try Borax' mettle in a race, so when tbe National Trotting Associa* tion began to advertise their fall trotting meetings, Mr. Houghton pretended to band his horse over to a recently graduated dentist named J. F. Brothers, who haa opened an office on Chappel street. Tbe understanding was that Brothers was to enter Borax in some of tbe country races under an assumed name. The first essay of this kind was

Hill

OS A I E A

The bears are on top.

Card,

To all who are. suft'ering from tbeer* rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood. &c., I will send a recipe (bat will curl you FREE OF CHARGE. The great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IN-

Station l., New York City,

It is estimated that there are about 2, 00,"00 stammerers in this world, and these do notiucfude those who pop the question.

Horsford's Acid he spate As a Brain Tonic. S. S. Parker, Wellington, O., says: "While crossing Lake Erie, I gave it to some passengers who were seasick, and it.gave immediate relief."

The man who carries his «mbrfl^a, oh bis shoulder in a crowd, would throw a banana peel on the pavement. »rt tc1®823 BANK ST., Brooklyn, N. Y., I have been sick-for several years witb consumption 1 tried many remedies and doctors. Thfey wfere useless to help ni.e, till 1 beard from Dr. r. E. Kremien's Augsburg Stomach and Blood-puritying Drops aad Breast Tea. After using several bottles and packages, I did get better, and I am vtell and healthy today, and therefore I recommend those remedies to all who are suifering like 1 as

UULICK & Co., Agents.,.^,,*.

Sitting Bull may be illiterate, but his authograph brings a higher price than that of most College Presidents.

SCROFULA. A medicine that destroys the germs of Sccofula and has tHfe power to root it out is appreciated by the afflicted. The remarkable cures of men, women and children as described by testimonials, prove Hood's Sarsaparilla a reliable medicine containing remedial agents wbicb eradicate Scrofula from the blood. 100 doses $1.00. Sold by all dealers. C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

I here are forty-two places of auiii6tinentin New York, of which twenty-eight are legitimate theaters.

1 Did She Die.

"No sbe lingered an'd sufiered along, pining away all the time for years, the doctors doing her no good and at last was cured by this Hop Bitters tbe papers ,say so much about "isaeed! Indeed! how thanklul we should be for thai medcine."

The Vorld did not unite in a howl of sympathy over the recent fleecing ot tbe pool-sellers.

The Safest Way-

The safest and surest way to restore the youthtul color of tbe hair is furnrsbed by Parker's Hair Balsam, wbicb is deservedly popular from ita superior cleanliness.

The King of Greece and tbe EmTfrerbr of Russia are each 3S years old.

having wide mouths to admit a spoon. Bottles are preferable to tin cans as they are safer, cleaner and preserve tbe strength of baking powder much better Almanac aud (Jooii Book tree. Rumtord Chemical Works, Providence, II, 1.

Tbe HolmaG boom is laughed Democrats South and West.

At lv

and

For relieving Throat Troubles Coughs. "Brown's Bronchial Troches*' have a world-wide reputation. Sold ouly in boxes, i'rice 2o cts.

Milk is ten cents a quart in Brooklyn.

"Rough on Eats."

Clears out rats, mice, roaches, _ies. ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks. hers, 15cent*. Druggists. --V'T-

Mr. Samuel E. McCord, IT McM ckt a Avenue, Indianapolis, says: "Br^.?:'s Iron Bitters entirely cured me ol Biliousness."

The Philadelphia Call remark a Ob'the naming of a new town in Nt hraska, *Base Ball.*' that "westward the course of umpire takes its way

fe,'-..

IS THB

ABSOLUTE

INT EOBB8 IT3*"1 OF HEALTH.

THE

BLOOD

marvellous results of HOOD'S SAR

SAPARILLA

upon all honors and low

conditions of the blood (as/ /provftn by the cures effected) VV prove the best BLOOD MEDyT A//ICINE. Such has been the suc-X cess of this article at home II that nearam I borhoods have been gv /taking it at tbe same time./ ft? /it eradicates

es the blood. "0 thereby restoring and renovatVMi the whole system. Hood's

/S/ing

ARSAPARIELA

SARSA- 0V PARILLA

puri

fies the /^y /blood. Hood's SARSA/cures dyspepsia. Hood's

PARILLA

(W /PARILLA

cures bilious-

ness. Aj* /A peculiar point in Hood's SAR- ^'/SAPARILLA IS that it builds op and gtflengthens* the system, while it eradicates'disease, and as ^nature's great assistant proves itself invaluable .'as a protectioft from diseases that originate in changes of the seasons, of eHmate and ot life. tn trsfc-q of

''SCROFULA.

135 HOWARD STREET,

Vcr

(Coburn Shuttle

!F HOOD'S SARSAF.ARtLLA Is sold by all Dfug gists. Priee $1 per "bottle she for $5. Pro p*red by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.

A A

It imparts the most brilliant and life-like tints, and the closest scrutiny cannot detect its use. All unsightly Discoloration^, Eruptions, Ring Harks under the eyes, Sallowness. Redness, Roughness, and the flush of fatigue and excitement are at once dispelled by the Magnolia Balm. ffeh* mt

It is the one incomparable Cosmetic.

In chronie dyspepsia and Iliver complaint, and in chronic constipation And other obstinate diseases. Hoatetter's Stomach Bitters is beyond all comparison the best remedy I hat can be takes. As a means of restoring the strength and Yital energy of persons who are sinking nnder the debilitating effects of painful disorders, this standard vegetable invigcr'nt i* confessedly unequaled For sale by ail Druggists and 'Dealers genraJW

--f

Unredeemed Pledsres for sale

I Of.

Ho. 4*5$ OHIO

&!3

I have familv for scrofulous humor wfthwoni svecess, and art happy to tell you that it is the best medicine we ever used. I do sinid with a trial, they will not be disappoint-

ELY'S

CREAM BALI

»r/aa

IVtZVf

Has gained an envlkble reputation herever known iaplaclog all other preparations. An article of in-oubted-merit.

Cl'ItES

in tte

Head

A E E Apply by tbr Ongers into! the nosti lis. When absorbed, it effectually, cleanse# the nasal paRRages «f virus., causing healthy secretions. It allays inflamAat16n, prot«ots the membranal 11 nings of the heart from additional eolda, oomnletely hpals the sores and stores the sense of taste ana smell. Beneficial results ape realised-bv a few applioaUonS.

A Thorongb Treatment fill Cure

Uneijualetf for f5»ld In tli«t dead nendache and Deafncu, or any kind qf mucous niembranal irritation. Stnd for circular. By mail, prepaid. 50c a package.. Stamps received. Sold by all wholesale and netau droraists.

ELY BROTHERS,

nWFGO. N. T.

A SURE RECIPE

For Fine ComplexioBs Positiye relief and immunity from comnlexional blemishes may be round in Haean's Magnolia Balm* A delicate and harmless article. Sold by druggists everywhere,

TERRE. HAU,TE, PU5%

(EktablUhrd 1978.)

Tor all Disease if the ^j/e, Ear, Throat, Cunga and all CliroulcJHtrape^

-RSPE«I»:IT CHBOFILC

QI6BA,SS8 ofiWpBMo'

Childfen: F»t«la, Ltlpns.Canoer3.Ottr ttaMf. Ktaeum&u|fn, Neural^to^ KASKS of the SflitMACH, BPI.iCEJr, diseases of Kidney, oad Bladder, and all dfaMMMt the »iiit.o-Urinary system. ALL KRBVOCS OT KASK: ftirslysis, c^-orlK or fik Yilrs Hyaae, lepsy, Catalepsy, SCROFULA in all its fonts, and tMse diseases cot succesaftitl) treated by the "tt( of all kinds, ana famished.

Pby.iomn" and Deformities famished.

kinds, ana inatrniM^

'JE KECTRICIXXland JEUECXSTC BA IXx

All owes ef Agn«, Dumb AJue- or CM*IP and Ferer, Fistula, Files, CleerA and FWvr% tt the.Stettin, Lopqs, meat Ctncem, noet flkii l|J eas«8, Female Diseases generally, O ran allied Ul\ Uteer* of tie OgrnH, Weak end Bore

"ALBERT LEA ROUTE."

A Hew and Direct-Line, via Seneoa and Kankakee. has reoently been opened between Bichmond. N orfolk. IT ewDort Hews, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Aufusta, Nashville.

H. HASLET.

18 South J?iftn Street.

east

pa®

SJM,

of the Kje, Bar, Nose, Throat or Skin ISa«i Spettnatortbos* or'-w'mta peculiar te Men and Operations f.i "ciosi, StrnbtXTnoa or ArtiSeiak Piraf Op Rabit, Tape Worms, Varicocele, Hernia et Buptnre, Epilepsy Sore Legs, Old 8orp" /lenrtin* apon the 1 toatuia, Aeqte or ••**•*, Oonorrtacea, 8,. Ihaacroidi -«r 204 J* d* ,ij

Brtgfct'a INun BQi«a« Ctbt Ktie.

•MMaitaUou ••."and taviMiL IMm with star 4,

fllMAK

WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THC OtOOMAPHV OFtMIS COV* TRY WILL SEC BV EXAMINING THIS MAP THAT T^tC

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'l

By the central position of its line, connects the Cast and the West by the shortest route, and carries passengers, without change of cars, between Chioago and Kansas City. Council Bluffs, .Leavenworth, Atchison. Minneapolis and St. Paul. 'It connects in Union Depots with all the principal lines of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans. Its equipment is unriyaled and magnificent, being ooxnposed of Most Comfortable and Beautiful Day Coaches, Mi alining Chair Cars, Pullr

Cars, and the Best Line of Dining Cars

in the World. Three Trains between Chioago and Missouri Hiyer points. Two Trains between Chioago and Minneapolis and St. Paul, via the Famous

Louisville, Lexington, Cincinnati,

Indianapolis ana Lafayette, and Omaha, Minneapolis and st. Paul and intermediate points. AU Through PaaaengeM Travel on Fast Bipte— Trains.

Tickets for sale at all principal Tioket Offices in the United States and Canada. Baagage oheoked through and rate* of fare always as low as competitors that offer less advan*^§or detailed information, get tho Maps and Folders of the

GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

At your nearest Tickct Office, or address

R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN, l'n s. & Ova I MVr. Oen I Tkt. A Pass. Agt^ CHICAGO.

TOBACCO CHEWER8

A REWARD

Of CASH, 1,000 Imported Novelty Pocket Kalvee and6,000 pounds of tbeOreMk

ZOO-ZOO

CHEWING TOBACCO

TO BE GIVEN AWAY I

leociid hiKhesL SOU, and Jf ZO»-ZW fotaoco.

Rogers

|Wn

to 7th.

to loth.

Tear rewards will be distributed bar 26th and January Int. Chew bacco, the best ever ituule. Bave the taesand send them by mftil, between December 16th ana 9Kh.tott»

WILSON & MCT'ALTAY TOBACCO CO. .« H1DPLETOWN, OHIO. 0**Cit aidreM mt anil piwte EnreltptT This if THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER MADE.

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR ZOO-ZOO. •T'loatot on having It and yen wUlusenootbee

VIGO

Woolen Mills are still in the r*

tail trade, wito a number one stock goods ol 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. R. JEFFKRS. Oor. Tenth and Main streets, Terre Haate

%k*W

BOEGEWAN'S BOOTS

-A

are

the

best.

Try

third

door

him. Store

south

Ohio

side of

Fourth. Don't

buy till you see his stock. REMOVAL.

4fVV

Co.'s Officc

Remove

Hie noderaigncd have removed their office and lumber yard from tho corner of first and tin streets to their factory on Second and Vine.

ROOKBS&

Co.

-v\

1 1

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