Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 December 1883 — Page 3

?*:.« .Vital Questions!

I Aak. the most eminent physlalaa Of any K«booi, what is the best thin* in the world for quieting and allaying all Irritation of tfae nerves and coring all forma of nervosa complaints, giving nataral, •childlike refreshing sleep always? 'I And they will te'.l yon unhesitatingly "Some form of Hops!"

ss-»«5)sf

J»- CHAPTER I. Ask any or all of the most eminent phyfetei&ns: *'.Wbati» ttie beat and only remedy that can be relied on to care ail diseases of the kxtneya and- urlanary organs such aa Bright's disease, di&bete*, retention or Inability t»retain urine.and ail the diseases jlnd ailments peculiar to women"— "And they will teil you explicitly and emphatically "Bnohu"

Aak tbe aame physician* ^What I* tbe most reliable and surest cure for allljyer diseases or dyspepsia constipation, indigestion, biliousness, iDHlnViul fever, ague, Ac," and they will teJl you: a a a

Hence, wrbea theee remedies are combined with others equally valuable

And'oom pounded into Hop Bitter?, such a pneumonia aged fifteen. -wonderful and myftterfoui cuiatSve power t» developed which is so .varied in its operatioss that oo disease or ill health can posainly exist or resist its po»er. and yet it is

Harmless for the most frail woman, ..^weaXswt in valid or smallest chlld^tp use 5* trtsraj? CHAPTER II. "Patients g..' "Almost dead or nearly dying."

Ko* years, and given up by physiejans of Bright'* aad other kidney diseases, liver -complaints, severe coughs called consumption, have'been cured.

Wosien gone nearly eraay! From agony ot neuralgia/ nei'Vottlaess wakefulness andvarion* diseases peeuliat to women.

vf§

People draw^n out ot' riliape from exefti--jtiating prings of rheumatism. fnfUininatory arid chronic, or suffering fron scrofula!

Eryelpeius! Salt rhenm, blooi poiseuing, dyspepsia liiidlgestion. aud injfact almost all diseases f, ...trail •,5Tf hotr to

-\f

Have been cored by Hop Bitters, proof of "j which oau be found,!n every neighborhood in tho known world. ~y—-———•————•—'—^

7' TIME TABLE.

r-s T&w table ia reckoned on the neW .. -standard ninetieth meridian lime which •is ten minutes slower than Terre Haute tiait. the Logau»port l»tviaion.—Trains leave for the north at tf:26 am and 46 m.

Traius arrive from the north at 11:50 and 4 7:45 pm. rh« K. A: T. H.—Trains leave tor the

South at 4.-05 a 8.0U aud 10 45 a m. Trains atrive fioui the soutL at 10:10 a m, Uc36 and S.00 in. ke lilluoia illidlaMd.—Train leaves 'for the'Northwest at 00 a m. Arrives from the mirtnwest at 6:00 m.

Terra Haute A Wortbinfrton— Trams leave for the Southeast at 635 a auiJ i) tn.

ChicaceftEasteia Illinofa.—Trains

leave for the North at 816 am 2 25 and 12 05 am. Arrive 'rom north at 10:15 a m, 15 pin aud 4.00 a m.

Tfie TanttAlla.—Trains leave for the EUst at 1 Si a ni:12 5bp m: 200 and 700 «•.. For the West at 11 Ta 10 07 am and ilOpm. Trains itrjrlve from east at 1 I0 i. •ax., iC'rOO a ni, 2:00 and 7 00 m. Arrive Irom West at 1:17 a m, 12:40 and i:40pm.

& Kt. I«—Trains leave ior the

Ba» at 1:36 a S: 47 pin 6:56 a and J2 05 tn. Trains leave for ihe west at 10:08 a i»,l,' i6 a m, 9:30 and 6:50 m, Trains i. 'arms iroin the cast at I0 06 a m, 11:83 a m, -0:28 i) aud ti:48 m. Arrive from tho west ^at l&i a m, :46 uj, am and 12:03 m.

All those who from indtscretlons.excossesor other causes :ire weak, unnerved, low spirited, physically drained, and unabU to perform life'* 11m properly, can be certainly and permanently cured, witln'iit stomach medicines. Kudorsed by doctors, ministers and the press. The icnl IIVM-iy says: "The old plan of treating

Mervou»l»e-

bilii.T. Phyiital Deew. is wholly superseded nv Til BMAlWlrOS.BOLl'S.'' Kvt'ii l»opele»»-«5B*«w assured of certain restoration to full and perfect manhood. Simple, effective, cleanly, pleasant. Send for trtuH-se. Consultation with tt^ToVllWIEOV CO., •10 W. 14th St., New York.

THURS0AY, DECEMBER 20, 1883.

A twu-!oot rule—wear easy shoes.

Miss Nellie McGuire, 27 South Jersey •tieet, Indiantipolia, s«ys "Brown's Iron Bitters, entirely cu£%^.me of Nervoujness." -ft

the world vith

America supplies spirits of turpentine.

H&i&l Hood's Sarsapaniia LMves an fcppetitejol a lone lease to be good and perhaps **.„. and imparts new lite and energy ail the only way to retrieve the broken for,,v the lunotions ot tao body. Try 'uues ot the society and place Vigo counand realize it. "Ml .tf&VIOl) people crossed Brooklyn budge -during November. i^ i'"Ni,

M£oug&

ou Rats,"

Clear* out rits, mice, roAcbe«i, ^ies, anta, bed bugs, SKUUKS, chtpmuuVs, herb, Id cents. Dnijfai-ts.

Mr. «rl Sebiuz i» :A|ihy ot Henry Cl.»y.

writing a biug-

tT-

The Safest Way

The «tv»t *tn! direst way to re»tn(^ «the yonuii'.I «•!. ryi tue huir it turni««tu »dby

I'.«.rwe»% 11

IUUHIII.

wtiiuh

Wm. Noll. No. 067 Central avenue, cCinoinnati, O., says. Having used Dr. \D. D. Kremieo's Augsburs Breast Tea, with good results, and I want to extend »it to others I would not be without it. ^UUMCK «fc Co., Agents.

Binghamton, N. \\, has a class for the -study of the Irish language, and is reported as making good progress.

"1 have been afflicted with an Affection of the Throat from childhood, caused by diptheria, and have used various remedies, but have never found anything equal to Brown's Bronchial Troches.—Rev. G. M. F. Hampton, l*iketon. Kv. Sold onlv in boxes,

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Gleaned From the Gajette'i ColnnuM.

Local

Miss Mamie Hndnut is visiting in Paris. J. Q. Button has been is Chicago this week.

Mrs. A. Harris, moves to California on the 17tb. John-L. Patterson left for New York en the 8tb.

Joba Kohl, of Chicago bas been visiting A. S. Kohl.

Miss Ida R. flaitwell bas returned from Canada. James P. Crawford jas been in St. Louis this week.

B. F. Havens and sen Harry were io Chicago this week. S. V. Oar, of Kansae, Ills,, is visiting frieDds in the city.

Julia Dunn bas been adjudged insane by the Circuit Court. Louis Lockard was married to Miaa Fanny Cain on the 13th.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Auble/of Chicago, ar visiting in the city. Willie C. Cooper, died on the 9tb, of

Miss Ida Malam is visiting her sister Mrs. Townsend in Evansville. Miss Emma Hoag. of Kansas, Ills., is visiting J. H. PinnelFs family.

Mr. Steve Furrow bas returned to his old position at Peter Kaufman's. S. B. Bali aud-wife, of Homer, Ills., are visiting Mr. Robert Geddes' family.

Dr. A. C. Gerskioe and sister Mrs. L. J. Riddle have been visiting in Mattoon. Mrs. Anna Mower, or Crawfordsville, 19 visiting her sister Mrs. L. H. Dykeman.

Howard Reitnan, of Baltimore bas been in the city the guest of Mr. II. C. Gilbert.

Susan, wife of Stephen Reese died. Deccember I3tb, of dropsy aged 64 •ypars.

George W. Armstrong, a nephew of May.r Armstrong has taken a position at H. Ilulman's.

Misses Mecum and Maggie Frisz have resigned their positions at Kspenhain and Albrecbt's.

Jobn Smith, the well digger, has accepted a position as night clerk at the S£. Cbarles'Iiotel.

F. M. Hayden and family have gone to Pennsylvania and Ohio to spend the holidays with relatives.

The engine house and the past bouse, of A. J. Crawford's furnace at Gadsden, Ala., burned on the 9th.

J. M. Risley who has been for two months past living at Golden City, Mo., has retur ied to Vigo County.

Thomad Godfrey, a newspaper carrier broke his arm on the 10th while sliding down the baluster of a stairway

Wm. Burk, the blacksmith, was called on the 12th to Wappinger Falls, New York, the death of his mother.

L][mi Ross, wbo is attending tbe Agricultural College at Lansing, Mich., is home spending a three months vacation.

The business men's excursion brought in seven hundred and twenty-eight visitors on the 18th Irom Danville and Mattoon.

Mawrice Hegarty Jr. has gone to Louisiana, where he has accepted a position on tbe New Orleans and Great Northern railroad.

Will E. Gr en, shipping -lerk, for the Wabash Iron Company and Miss Katie L. Walker, were married on. tbe 13th Rev. Kummer officiating.

Everett, a twelve year old son of David Chrysler, in attempting to jump over a bitching post on the 10th, tell and tractured both bones of his forearm.

Miss Agnes Baiter, the heroine of tbe faith cure at Lafayette, wbo has been visiting her sister Mrs. F. P. Miscbler, his gone to Charleston^ Ills., on a visit.

Captain John McFarland, an old citizen of Terre Haute, but for the past thirteen years living in Labette County Kansas, is visiting his relatives and friends in tbis city.

Col. Hobert Hunter has ri-turned from tbe East, where he made arrangements for the purchase of large quantities of carriage material. On the 1st of January bis firm will open a carriage factory.

Miss .Mine Crombs. the actress bad her trunk attached wbile here for a debt of $100, due Horace Wall. Miss Coombs said she would send tbe mbnev as soon as possible and redeem her property. Tbe company in ia a bad financial condition and will probably disband soon,

Tbe following divorces have been granted thin week: Mm. McMinemy vs. Elizabeth McMineniv.

Sarah Uidgely vs. Richard Kidgely. Leo. 1. Sirrouia vs. Augerona Siri ronia.

Sarah F. Thomas vs. Harrv A.Thomas. Tbe following marriage licences have been issued this week.

Wilbur W. Van Sant and Kata K. Truinett. Geo. Schelski and Martha Linden.

Edward Jerger and Mary Bland, j' Wm. Morris and Ella Alexander. Lewis Lockard and Fannie E. Grain. Wm. E. Green and Katio Walker. Benjamin F. Adams and Jennie Scog-

The County Fair.,

To the Editor OF the GAZBTTK: We most heartily endorse the action of the Board of Directors of the Agricultural Society in their attempt to make our lairs a success, and believe thst the plan

ty once more among the lead ere. It is useless to try to explain the cause of the continued failures. Sufficient be it to say that the people do not take the same intert'st in our fairs as formerly and the pro|MT effort seems to be about to be made by tbe prompt action oi the society.

A tirst class fair held here would draw a reai many strangers to our city, add girsitly to our business and give enjoyment to many. The society should be encouraged. We have no doubt, but the Hoard of Commissioners will grant the ?»iayer of their petition, and still have no further doubt but tbe present Board of IMrectors composed as it is, will use their

rtewrwiiiv papula, t.om iin »ut e.ior I endeavors to carry out their^ pro^ •ivleantin^ss gram. No tax payer can or will object, -'«rt' [and every citizen will a'd the

Flour ia $40 per barrel at the four society tn their eudeavors A. 36 years' d'Alena mines, Montana.

lease seems along time, but taking into consideration the enormous amount of labor they assume, and the amount of money necessary to expend in the furtherance of their plans, it is not too long. Resides was not this property bought with the people*' money, for the special purpose of holding fairs thereon And why should not this society, the old organized society formed for the express purpose of conducting our fairs—have any benefit that may be derived from a long lease of the grounds The universal sentiment among all classes of our citizens is, let the Agricultural Society have as long a lease as they want, so that we have a good fair every year.

MANT Crrasxs.

THE TKRRE HAWTE WIMLr GL

ELECTRIC LIGIfT.

Dicplaced Bj Electric Burner* at SUk* Woolen Mill-

A SaoceetfU Exhibition Given Testerday Afternoon.

Yesterday evening at 4:30 o'clc^k tbe weaving room ot 6. F. Ellis & Co's woolen mill was lighted up with one of the United States Electric Light machines. Fourteen burners were used, displacing fifty gas jets. The lest was made under the supervision of Prof. T. C. H. Vance, manager for the company in the Louisville district, which includes this territory, an.I Mr. 11. D. Jacobs, of Indianapolis, formerly superintendent of schools of New Albany. Mr. Edwin Ellis turned the lights on at Ihe time stated, the test Jieing witnessed by Mr.. Orawford Fairbanks, Mr. Ray G. Jenckes, a GAZBTTK writer, and others. The exhibition proved most successful. Twenty-eight people are employed in the room, who manage fifty looms. Heretofore there has been a gas jet to each loom. Lasttvening there were fourteen electric light burners, or one to every four looms, and the light was pronounced much better. By way of comparing the two lights the party visited tbe card room adjoining, where the gas is used, and the aim flickering glare ol the gas showed up poorly by comparison with the other. There is no flicker about the electric burners, and no heat. An inquiry being made by one gentleman as to how long it took to light tbe burners and put them out, Prof. Vance went to the machine and in a moment extinguished the lights, the room being left in pcriect darkness then, with another movement, and as suddenly, the Prof, turned them on again, tbe globes looking blood red just previous to the lights reaching their lull, rich appearance. Mr. Edwin Ellis thinks thitty-five electric light burners, or forty at least, will displace the eightyfive gas jet* now used. The machine used was placed in the same room at the entrance leading to the card department, and so modest is it ita appearance that almoet any person would pass it by unnoticed. Its management is simple, as wis demonstrated by the fact that Mr. Ellis himself turned on the lights.

Mr. Jacobs was here last spring for the purpose ot organizing an electric light company, but sickness compelled him to return home without accomplishing anything. Another effort will be'made now, however, looking toward its general introduction here. No one who sees the light furnished can doubt thai in time it will entirely displace gas. Tbe cost of the fifteen burner machine including the burners is $450. They have 250 burner machines. There are one hundred of the same burners iu use at the Grand Hotel, Indianapolis.

The weaving room will lie lighted every night next week from 4 80 until 6 p. u. and persons de3irous of seeing the exhibition can do so by application at the mill office.

EMMA BOND.

mmm

She Tells the Story of Her Wrongs on the Witness Stand.

-I --'iif!

jA Horrible Recital

liiLLsitoKo, 111., Dec., 13.—The court room was densely thronged. Miss Bond was the first witness called. She was examined by Judge Edwards for the proeeculion. She recited tbe circumstance ol the outrage as given at the time how on the.aftemoon of June 39th, 1882, afltr dismissing school and sweeping the school house, she was seized irom behind by a man who dropped through the scuttle hole Irom th attic of the building and choked her till she was blind:

Her shawl was lied round her waist and then she was pulled up to the loll above. As she went up she saw the face ot one man in the loft and there, pointing to John C. Montgomery, is the veij man. Twill swear that is tbe face 1 saw.

She also noticed that the other man iu the loft had on low cut shoes aud re stockings. She was taken up and lau. on a platform in the loft prepared for her. She told the men she would rather 1CM her life than viitue and begged them kill her. One man remarked that wa^ easy enough to do and talcing out hi knife made cuts on^lier throat and iaoe, nine in -?i'all. ~Upoi this she lost consciousness an on recovering about an hour afterwan'i she had been ravished. One man was just retting up, and she was ravished re peaiedly alter that, being chloroformed. When she recovered consciousness about 1 o'clock in the morning she found herself lying in a heap oa the school house floor underneath the scuttle hole. She dragged herself over ?o the house of widow Pettis. {Several times during her examination Misa Bond was taken very sick and was compelled to rest. Many times she was affected to tears while recounting her wrongs, and had to be assisted out of *he courtroom. Her identification ot John C. Montgomery was full and complete. The other defendants she could not swear to but the prosecution claim they will oonnect them by circumstantial evidence with the crime.

Gapt. Hook.

Captain James Hook has a tough coo* stitution and is pnlling through his severe sickness. He is reported better to-day.

Climbing the Spirit Stiirt.

Invisible Architecture in a V«w Bngland Parsonage." -v

Yea." she said, "onrcbjldrea are married and gone, ana my hnsband and I ait by oar winter Are ranch as we did before the little ones came to widen the circle. Lite is something like a spiral staircase, we are all the time comUg aronnd over the spot we started froaa, only one desree further up the stairs." "fhat is a pretty illustration," remarked her friend, musingly* gazing into the glowing Coals which radiated a pleasant heat from the many windowed stove. "You know we cannot stop tolling np the hill, though." "Surely we cannot, and for mjself I don't find fault with that necessity provided tbe advaDceln life 1" not attended with calamity orsufTerine for 1 fcaye bad my share of that. Not long since my health utterly broke down. My system 'was fall of malaria. My digestion became thoroughly disordered asd my nerves were in a wretched state. 1 wai languid, ate Utile and that witnout enjoying it, and had no strength or ambition to perform even my light honsehofd duties. Med cal treatment iailed to reach tbe seal of tie trouble. The disease— which seemed to be weakness ot all the vital organs—pragressed until I had several a'tacks which my physicians pronounced to be acute congestion of the stomech. The last of tftese was a desperate strangle and 1 was given np to die. As the crisis baa partialis passed, my husband heard of the merits of PARKEtt'S TOXIC as an i.ivieorant in just such cases as mine. I took It and felt its good effects at once. It appeared to pervade my body, as though the blessing of new life had come to me. Taking DO other medicine I continued to improve, and my now in better health than I nave been for a long time. [Extract om interview with the wife of

Uev. P. Perrv, Pastor of Baptist Church, Roldbrook, Mass.

To Preserve the Health

Use the Magneton Appliance Co's

MAGNETIC LUNG PROTECTOR

PRICE O^fLY »5.

They are priceless to Ladies, Gentlemen and children with weak lungs no-case of

Blese

neumonia or cronp is ever garments are worn.

H0W

nown where

They also pre

vent and cure heart difficulties, colds, rheumatism, nenralgia, throat troubles, diphtheria, catarrh, and all kindred diseases. Will wear any service for three years. Are worn over the under-clothing. PATABRI4

It is needless to describe the

v#l I innnsymptoms this nauseous disease that is sapping the life and strength of only too many of the fairest and best of oothaexes. Labor, study and research in America, Europe and Eastern lands, havt resulted in tbe Magnetic Lung Protector, affording cure for Catarrh, a remedy which contains No Drugging of tbe System, and with tho continuous stream ot Magnetism permeating through the afflicted organs, must restore them to a healthy action. We place our price»for this Appliance at less than one-twentieth of the price aeked by others for remedies upon which yon take all the chances, and wc especially in vitethe patronage of the mmny persons who have tried drugging their stomachs without ef-

TO 0BTAlNtoyourSVlS"aS

ask for then. If they have noi them, write to the proprietors, enclosing the price, in letter at our risk, and they will be sent to you at onccby mail, post paid.

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

TIIE IWAUNEI ON APPUANCECO. 218 8tate Street, Chicago, Ills. NOTK—Send one dollar in postage stomps or currency lin letter at our risk] with size of shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our Magnetic Insoles, and be convinced Of the power residing in our Magnetic Appliances. Positively no cold feet where they are worn or money refunded.

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

t-* iyt, BREAKFAST 4. "By a'thorough knowledge 01 tbe natural laws which govern the operations of ciigerftion and nutrition, and by a careful application of 1 lie ilne properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps lifts provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills It is by the judicious use of such articles ot diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies i«re floating around us ready td attack wherever there is a weak point. Wc may escape many a fatal shaft, by keeping ourselves well fortlfltd with pure blood and a properly uourisheu franae."— Civil Service Gazette,

Made simply with boiling water or railfc. dold in tins only lb. anil lo.i by Groccrs5 labeled tous:

lames Epps & Co,1Ion,^en!iS?,

LAndon.,Kngland.

TOBACCO CHEWER8

REWARD

S5S.1 CASH, 1,000Imported Novelty JPookei Knives and 5,000pounds of the Great

ZOO-ZOO

CHEWINC IpBACCO TO BE GIVEN AWAY! IT CONSUMER savtr iWARpffi»L StOO tol

sai'M

WILSON Ac McVALLAT TOBACCO CO. MIDDI-KTOWN, OHIO. 0T

C«t tUrewCMnnit paste Envelope* nils It THE FINEST POUND PLUS EVER MADE. A8K YOUR DEALER FOR ZOO-ZOO. •rijuiac on having it and you will uaa no othec

BOEGEMAFS BOOTS are the Try liim. Store third door south of Oeio on east side of 4th. Don't buy till you see his stock.

MIS: S

Fisher's,835 Main street.

3 2 7

street.

MM O to 7 th, L, fft to Uth, rprth$l each,

l,0QOIa*P«rt na 5,000 pounds. be given in rotation, turned will reoelv&the teoend"' Jf ber 85th and Jsnua^r 1st Chew this delightful tobacco. the brat ever made. Save the tags and send

n, the largest number of

vbembymail,

UMitO taps re-

between December ISth ana 26th,totte

w'*w

rtito/*.<p></p>"Anakesis"" tfid 1 an infallible ntrr. fur Pile. Price $1. at dnigpists, rem prepaid by mail, gampl •«. AdV"AKAKK*il »ker»,Box 24l*^ewY«rt

E E

frtaa Toathfal Iraradanea, Nmtw DaMUty, dental a»d PhniM1 TIVTT" Valoabto lafofvation fohoMeaf.fr**. jrMissMn—lfr DeULQ-OtiB,Boia*2,Oaieag»

CLIFF & SON

Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder], iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shops on first Street, bet. Walnut A Peplar

Terre Haute, Ind.

•VRepairing done in (He moat inbstan* lai manner at abort notioe. and at aa Ion price as any eatabliabment In the state.

A. MARSHALL,

Wholesale and Be tail

P—If

Steinway 6 Sons, Decker Bros., Hiines Bros., .. 4 C, Fisher, Vose & Son, D. H. Baldwin A Co., and Other

ESTY, SHt N1NGER & HAMILTON

%,•

Piaooe, from $225.00 to $1,000. Organs, from |65 to |d00. Persons at a distance may order with the assurance of receiving as good as instrument as though present to select tor themselves.

We can save you AT LEAST ONE PROFIT by purchasing of as.1Gall or write and get our prices and terms. Sample copy of Baldwin's Musical Review sent free on application.

J. A. MARSHALL, Agent

328 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Do you want aaything in the Qlass and Qoeensware Lin$$ Q«

Do you want a FineChair, 3rfa, Table or any Furniture?

Do you want a Fine Slipper for a present Go to Fisher's, #29 Main

At any one ol These Three Mammoth Stores You Can Find What Y»u

Want lor a Present, of the Best Quality and at Lowest Prices.

1. R. FISHER, IlicWS Apil

ALWAYS IN ADVANCE OF OUR C9MPTIET0RS.

NEW SPRING GOODS.

We study to please o.ur customers which everyone whom has had dealiagi with us will testify to. We are at the top of the ladder in our business, and intend to stay there.

Wc have a reputation lor doing good work and we shall sustain that reputation at all hazards. There is nothing old, fogy about this concern. We are alive and up with th«' times and advancement in art, which we can convince you of if you call and examine our new goods in wall papers, decorations, friezes, etc., direct from UM manufacturer, these goods aie designed for spring trade, 1884, but we made a special contract with the manufacturer lo hav6 these roods made and shipped, at once, so we would be able to give our customers new designs tod latest effect#in colorings. Among which there are many novelties. Call at once and see these goods and don't wait tor some of our competitors to sell you same next spring foe new goods, when we will have the same sold and introducing an eutiiely new line again. We also carry a full stock ol Oil Cloths, Window Shades, &c..

TRAQUAIR xfc WILKES

656 Main Street, McKeen Block.

Established 1865 Incorporated 1878

Manufacture and Deal in all Kinds of

laclwiT aM lactterr User's SupSes.

FLOUR MILL WORK OUR SPECIALTY.' Repair and Jobbing Work Receive Par* ticular Attention..

Have more patterns, larger experience and capacity, and employ more mechanics than any other similar establishment within seventy-five miles of Terre Haute. Write to or call on us and see for yourselves, at 301 to 239 north Ninth tr near Union Depot, Terre Haute, In,1.

BOEGEMAN'S BEST.

Boots and shoes will not fail to please anyone, as they are made of the solidest best material. Get your winter foot wear of him. Fourth street just south of Ohio.

Ho'jS For Sale.

I have thirty head of lull blooc'ed Poland China hogs, which I will sell singly or in pairs or in any way customers may desire. They can be seen at my farm five miles west of the city on the Paris and Elbridge road. Call oa or address

W. J.CCSICK, el sen, lad.

\TTT,L \Male or fema a agente iV AA 1 ijJyto mil Tnrkish Rag 1 atterns. Addrefs E. S. Frost Co. Biddeforrl. Me.

Ranted Teachers!

Goto

Boegeman's Boots

are the best. Try him. Store third orda south of Ohio on east side of Fourth. Don't boy till you see his stock.

MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS

Hew Illustrated Cat&logtte^u pp. 4to) for season ot 1888-4, including many new styles tbe best assortment of the best aed most attractive organs we have ever offered, and at lowest prices, $22 $600, for cash, easy payments or rented. Sent free. Mason & Hamlin Organ and

Piano Company.

Boston. 154 Tremont St. New"York 46 East 14tb st. Chicago, 140 Wabash Ave.

ME!

PERMONTH!

Steady employment during Spring I and Summer. Adores* J.3C. MCCCKDYA I Co rClnetnnatt, o.

AN1

all Urinaiy trouble

quickly and safely cured with DOCUTA SANDALWOOD. -Cores tn seven days. Avoid injnriousimi-

taina none bat the Docuta eenoin. Fail ItfMtteaa. Price, IUG0 hallboxes,-7*75cents All druggists.