Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 January 1884 — Page 6

muuuuinum

Durham Ibhistoric. It teas neutral BToand daring the armistice between Sherman and Johnson. Soldiers of both armies filled their ouche8 with the tobacco stored there, and, after the surrender, marched homeward. Soon ordern came from East, West, North and South, for "more of that elegant tobaoco." Then, ten men ran on unknown factory. Now it employs 800 men,«iaes the pink and pick of the Golden Belt, and the Durham Bull in the trade-mark of this, the best tobaoco In the world. Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco has the largest sale of any smoking tobacco in the world. Why Simply because it is the b**t. All dealers have it. Trade-mark of the Bull.

LOOK OUT I DURHAM BULL

If he'darone for a pack age of Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking To bacco, as he was told, ho wouldn't have been cornered by the buIL

Giticura

O S IT IV E

JfOIt XvKRY TOlltf OP

I S E A S E

PIMPLES TO SCROFULA Tof

clennse the Skin, Scalp and Blood ttoninir. Si'aly. Pimply,Copp?r Colored. 8croful!n?, Inherited ana Contagious Humors, Blood Poisons, Ulcer--, A licenses and Infantile Skin Tortures. theCCTrci'RA 1U:MEDIKS 8'E Infallible.

4 uticura Kevolvent. the new blood pander. Diuretic and Aperient, exoe 8 disease jrernis from the blood and p.rspiration, and thus removes the cause. CUTIOURA, the great SUtu Cure, iupianily allay.* Itching, and Inflammation, cle'rs the Skin and Sealp, be tU Ulpers and Sores, restores the Complexion. CUTICI.'UA SOAP, au exquisite Bkiu Be.autiiier ana Toilet Itequisl'e, is in* dlspensible in treiling skin diseases, miu for rough,chapped or greasy kin, blackheads, blotches and baby humors. CUTIWRI REMEDIES are the only iufatlibU blood purifiers and skin beuutiflers.

Gluts. Boiightoa, K»q,, lawyer. 28 State tsreet, B.iston, reports a ease of rait lllieum under his observation for ton ear?, wnich covered the patient's body and limbs, ard to which all known methods of treatment kml been applied without benefit, wnich waa •omple'eiy cured solely by the CUTICUKA RBMKIHEH, leaving a clean and healthy skin.

Mr. and Airs. Everett Stebbiiia, Bel•tieriowu, Matrs., write: Our little boy was terribly Hftlcted with Scrofula, Salt IUioum and Erysipelas ever since he was born, and nothing we could give him helped h.m until we tried

CUTIUUUA KKMKIUKX, which

gradually cured him, until now he is fair as any child.

M. E. Carpenter, Henderson, £i. Y., cur ed of Pisoriatls or Leprosv, of twenty years standing, by CJTJCUKA UKMFJHKK. The •oat wonderful cureon record. A dustpan full of scales fell from hiin daily, i'hysiwans and his friend* toougnt he IU us die. Cure sworn So before a justice of the peace Md Henderson's most prominent citizens.

Sold by all druggists. CtJTtcuRA, 50 ceLts RHSOLVKNT, $1 eiOAr, 25 cents: POTTKK DBUG *NP CHEMICAL

CO.., Boston, Ma*s.

(Md Sor "How to Cure Skin OiifCurs."

•W*|CUJBiV SOAl». Absolutely pure, I nigtily meuieiual, indonteu by

physicians, prbfeued by the elite. Males 1881 anil 1882,1,000.000 cakes, solil everywhere.

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURb.

Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Jfeee and Eyes. Ringing Noises in the Head. Nervous Headache anil Fever instantly relieved.

Choking mucus dislodged, membrane cleansed and healed, breath sweetened, •icell, taste and hearing rcsto'ed, and ravages check (ft.

Cough, Bronchitis, Droppings into the Throat, I'ainsin the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wast mg of Strength and Flesh, losi of Sleep, etc •urod

One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent, and one Dr. Sanford's Inhaler, in one package of all diuegiKts, for ft. Ask for Sanford's Radical Our", a pure distillation of Witch Hazel, Ain.Pliie, Ca. Fir, Mnr s»old Clover Blossoms, etc. POTTF.R Ttaro and I 'IIHMIC ''n„ R« f-ni.

IMT|%1|IJ&f'ffe For the relief and proven tlon, the instant it is np Mni TAiy /plied, of Rheumatism, Neu ^/.rut'ta, Sciatien, Coughs *V"Col&«», Weak Back, Stomach

A »nd Koirels, Shooting Pains -A~V Numbness, Hysteria, Fd male Pains, Palpitation, dyspepsia, T.iverComplaint,

./ELECTRIC^ Rilious Fever, Malaria, and 'Ji' 'Aii.i.c Kpideniios. use Collins" 9J

-I'sMvum: Plasters (au Klettrin Bat

tery mi ii'ha Porous Plaster) and laugh at pai'i. 25c. everv where.

WeaKNerwousMfiii

debility, exhan.led

P©W'«T«, preoiamre and in dure to perform 1KV"« dtifSc* pinp,.,lT

aro

en'"r'*

youth.

will liud a perfect and lastihs restoration to i-obntt health Sl?Jj!"roM viiiiihood in

MARSTON BOLUS.

^Neither stomach drugging nor instruments. This ront ment of Nervous Bebllity and

PhyrtewIDecay lsurnlonulr

•weeaafal because based on perfect diagnosis •COT »nd direct methods and tbwlntMhorl ••ikseM. Fnll information and Treatiw frN Address Consulting Physician at MARSTON REMEDY CO.. 46 W.14th St, New York.

HITCHING STRAP,

The bfeL chea best Hitching

most convenient ano

Jlrap ever invented. Ben'

prepaid on receipt ot 50 cents by the pat eutee antf dble mannfactnrer. Address W. A. MCMSOHAW,at.Clalrsvllle,O

ffc m«"s ALMOST CERTAIN.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 3lt 1884.

Death of Mrs. Sallie Williams. From Thursday's •ailr. Notice is given elsewhere in this isfeue of the death of the venerable Mrs. Bailie D. Williams in her 88th year.

J* $

Trotting Association. From Thursday's Bally.

The meeting of the Yigo Trotting Association was to have been held to-day ai Bcauchamp's liverj stable, to arrange for the coming season, bnt owing to the inability of some of the members to be present, the meeting was postponed an til Monday afternoon.

A Hunting Yam.

From Thursday's Daily.

Jack Kennedy about a year and a half agojnourned the loss of a fine dog Slider, which he lost on a hunt in Linton township. About a month ago he weiit down there again and found the dog standing a covey ot quails and they were all skeletons. The skeleton dog and skeleton quails will be on exhibition at his place of business on north Fourth street in about two week.

MARRIED.

Protm Thursday's Liaiiy. WOLFE—WOEI,FLH.

As announced in last evening's GAZETTE, the wedding of Mr. John Wolfe and M1& Carrie Woelfle occurred at the residence of the bride's parents Mr. and Joseph A. Woe'fle, 651 north Fifth street. After the ceremony was performed tbe newly married couple and friends adjourned to their iuture home wher3 an elegant supper was served, and an enjoyable time spent by all. They received a number of handsome and elegant presents.

One of Voorhees' Great Effarts. Pittsburg Dispatch. In tbe trial of James Nutt, on Saturday, Senator Voorhees attracted much attention. When he came in after the noon recess,be sat down beside the pris oner,and then suddenly got up again, as though something harder than an ordinary thought had struck him. Voorhees is going to speak now," tke people whispered. But he didn't. Ho rose to the full six feet and more of his height, thrust his left hand in his right coat-tail pocket and drew out a largo apple, !aid it down on the table beside him, and sat down to look at it. It was not an especially noticeable apple in appearence. It. was rather above than below the mtdiam size, red toward the stem, yellowing to-ward-the blossom, and frecKle-cheeked. There was a dry rotten spot on one fide. Senator Voorhees did not see anything in the present aspect of the case inlet eating enough to distratc his attention from the fruit. He broke it in two, by and by, and hospitably offered tbe larger piece to the prisoner. He deciined it with a faint smile and a shafre of the head. Colonel Boudinot shook his long locks, also, in response to A similar proffer, and the Senator proceeded with perfect nonchalance to eat it himsell.

Flora Temple's Career. From the'Phlladelphia Record. Flora Temple, when four years old, was sold for $13. Not along while afterward she was disposed of lor $68. A drover then bought her for $80, and he her, when a five-year-old, to Jonathan Vielee of Washington Hollow, Duchess county, N. Y., for $175. The latter took the little mare lo New York city and sold her at the public auction to George E. Perrin for $359. She was owned by Mr. William McDonald of Baltimore wlit she trotted a two-mile heat race against Ihe stallion George M. Patchen at Suffolk course, on which occasion the stallion would have beaten her if he had not been interfered with There was a big gang from Baltimore, the members of which with their Philadelphia friends, wanted the little bay mare to win. A blanket was thrown in the stallion's face, but the driver, Dry Tallmau, assisted by a prominent Phila. delpbian, got the horse out ol the course unmolested. There was only one heat trotted. The mare jogged the second heat (a walkover). During hpr remaikable career upon the turf Flora Temple passed from hand to hand until Mr. Welch bought her and petmaneatly retired her from the track. A rather singular coincidence io Flora's liistoiy is that she was bred by a Welch (Samuel) of Oneida county, New York, and died the property of a Welch (Aiistides) of Chestnut Hill, this city. Hfr death occurred 1877. Her rccord of'2:!9\ was made at Kalamazoo, Mich.

RAILROAD NJEWS.

Fr»i* Thursday's latly. BARUAN'S HOBROIl.

At about half-past eight o'cl ck this morning brakemad E. A. Harlan, working on west bound Vandalia freight train No. 23, met with an awful disaster at Knightsville. His train, in charge ot Conductor Jacob Smith, backed into a switch at Knightsville to enable local passenger train No. 8, to pass, but being too long for the switch the «n?ine pulled out ant was backing onto another switch when Harlan, who was switching, got his foot caught in a frog and before he could extricate himsclt was run over by the locomotive. His leg was taken ofV at the ankle all except apiece of flesh, and this a efcetion boss cut off with his pen knife in order to liberate the sufferer. He was taken to Brazil where the limb was properly amputated further up, and he was thejx sent to this city. Yardmaster Likert ran the caboose down to Linton street on the E. & T. H. and he was then carried over to St. Anthony hospital on a stretcher.

Itarlan is a young man. quite popular the road and his associates will greatM1 regret liis awful affliction.

7SS TWRRE HAOTE WEEKLY GA»«fTB.

CoL Fish Says the Indications Point Strongly Toward the Location 7 of the Fish Bros-' Wagon

Works Here

wtPSI

Although£the Articles Hare Not Yet Been Definitely Drawn Up. iww 3

Fom Saturday's Baily.

Col. T. G. Fish was met at the Terre Haute House after dinner to-day in conversation with Mr. Firmin Nippert. "Is the location of your works settled asked the scribe, conscious that he and his associates had so pursued the affable Colonel as to make life almost a burden to bim. "No," he replied, -'some of the capitalists who will take stock are not in town and will not be here till next week. I will then let you know all about it." "How large will you capitalize*'

'About $250.000." "0f this you will retain the control?" "No, not exactly. I expect to give Terre Haute parties a pretty fair show." "Will Mr. Case continue Ihe works at Racine "Only for a short time. H« cannot use the name." 'The stc ck holders iDlthe Keyes Manufacturing Co will be the holders of stock in the consolidated companies? "Yes, principally." "And^you will occupy the buildings of the Keyes Manufactuiing Company with additions?" "Yes" I Ck, *«.*

Col. Fish in further conversation said the premature and untrue announcement that the works were located here caused him embarrassment at Evansville, where he went on the earnest solicitation of the capitalists there. "Did their anxiety take definite shape queried the writer. "Oh, yes, indeed, and at Ft. Wayne also I have a proposal but the materials, the railway facilities and rates, the cheapness of coal, and the attractions ot this city are in its favor. I expect to bring my family here, In case of location, in the fall and my brother £. B. Fish will also come."

The Colonel stated that the minute division of labor whereby one man performs a particular job over and over in endless repetition, was the only way in which they could produce a wagon cheap enough to compete in the market, but that the system did not make skilled mechanics. He remembered the time when he paid $1.25 to a blacksmith for putting tires on wheels and now he got it done lor 22c and still at that figure, with improved methods, tie man made more than formerlv.

A LEADING QUESTION., 1

Have You Been Buying Apples Lately? It isn't likely that if every newspaper in the land were to keep "Beware of swindlers and confidence men!" in big black letters standing at the head of every column, year in and year out, a single sharper would go hungry or the public generally forego the inalienable right te be "taken in and done for." To be humbugged seems dear to the American heart to be victimized, a franchise as dear as the right ot suffrage. Nevertheless reporters continue to wear out pencil after pencil in writing up confidence games of "every description, and the newspapers devote column after column to the warning of their readers against imposition. Some there be who are not gullible to the ancient freight bill dodge, the thimble-rig, or the eighteen karat brass ring but they get bunkoed when they go to New York, or pay $3 per ticket to 6ee an amateur actress with a foreign brand.

But who would imagine that the dear ladies would pay from $1 to $5 for a twe cent apple? And yet several ladies in the North end have done it within the past ten days. A beat, with no'other capita] than a farmer suit of clothes, ai big lie. and a large red apple, has been having a perfect picnic. His game is very simple, itnd, ahem! so are his vie--customers. He rings the bell, and informs the ladv of the house that he has a two horse wagon load of apole over uear the depot but in turning eff the street car track he has broken a wheel, or a harness, or something, He is having the damage repaired, which will coat seventy-five cents, and having no money, he wants to sell a bag of apples for enough to tbe mechanic. He has contracted them all to a man for per bag, but caanot deliver them until his broken wagon ur harness is repaired and paid for, so he will sell one bag for seventy-five cents, and he holds up the tempting, big red apnle.

The lady recalls the fact that Bbe paid forty ctnts for the last peck she got at the grocery, and they were wormy at that. Here is a chance to get a whole bag of nice red outs for less than the price of a half bushel. She wavers. Such a bargain! She yields, and actually pays seventy-five cents for a bag ci unseen'apples. The man departs with a promise lo drive right around "just as eoou as the wagon is fixed," and the lady has a six-shillinp apple to admire. Before night she wishes that it were "green''instead of red it would bexso appropriate to keep as a souvenir.

Nor have all ot them secured an apple at the comparatively small price of sev-enty-five cents. A reporter learned of two ladies whe paid $2 each, and one lady has a fine large red apple that cost her precisely $5. The man said he would bring the change when he did ihe apples, and there isn't a particle of doubt about it. it-

Jeff Davis'Health. YORK, Jan. -4.—"1 saw the old

confederate chieftain not long a^o," said a Mississippian to a reporter at the Stnrtevant House to-day. "lie is almost as feeble as a sick man can be—bent witli oares and years. His voire is weak and his body bent. 1 might almost aav that he is decrepit. Yov know he lost an eye years ago, and the sight of the remaining one is tailing. He takes too little exercise, his friends say. 1 guess he is not long for this world."

The Coffin Makers' association embraces thirty-three linns, representing ,001,000 capital.

i. &

•INE EXPLOSION.

Sixty or More Miners Supposed to Have Been Killed by the Feerflsl Explosion.

DBMVBB, Colo., Jan. 34.—The Times' Qunnison special says: A terrible explosion ocourred at 8 o'clock tkis morning in tbe Colorado Coal and Iron Company's mine at Cresten Butte. So far only the most meager details have been received here, but the loss of life is supposed to be great. There were sixtyseven men in tbe mine at tbe time. Of these, eleven who were just entering, were thrown back to the entrance by tbe force of the explosion. One of these is dead and all the others are badly injured. There are fifty-six men yet in tbe mine and they can't be reached. They are all supposed to be dead. Tbe explosion was of sued force as to entirely wreck the engine house, which stood fully one hundred feet from the entrance. It is supposed the explosion was caused by a leak in the air compressor at Crested Butte. The people are doing all they possibly can to rescue tbe miners. Two specials have gone up from here with doctors and others on board.

The explosion at Crested Buttes Coal Mine this morning, was one of the most appaling that ever occ-ured in a coal mine in this country. Crested Battes, near which the mine is located, is a mining town, thirty miles north vf Gunnison City, on tbe Denver and Bio Grande Bailroad. The cause of tbe explosion is not definitely known, but it is supposed to be frem fire-damps. The explosion occurred either in chamber 1 or 1, just half an hour after the day force of sixtyseven men had gone to work. There were ten men at work in the ohamber, four of these escaped unhurt, except one man, John Angus, who was in the pass-age-way just outside. Chamber is badly burned, but will recover. Fifty-seven men were at work in chambers 1 and 9, and these are all thought to have perished. The explosion was of such foroe as to completely barricade tbe main entrance, and the appliances for supplying air, located near, were badly wrecked ana the roof of the tramway was blown off. The men at work on anthracite mesa were the night force ot the C. C. A I. Company's mines. The citizens were generally working bard all day to rescue the men, although it is thought that none can possibly esoape alive. Tbe Town Hall has been prepared for the -reception of tbe dead. As soon as possible the fan was repaired and put to work pumping into tbe mine, and the men were set to work to remove the obstructions, so as to reach the chambers and get bodies out to-night, if possible. A special train left Gunnison at 2 o'clock this afternoon with surgeons and a large number of citizens to render all the aid possible. The town of Crested Buttes is in mourning. Crowds of women cluster about tbe entrance

Finding the Bodies.

DKNVKK, COL., 1:80 A. M.—The Tribute's Cresset Buttes special has just been received. An exploring party has almost reached chamber number two and has discovered one dpad body. Tbe skull was broken and the whole body terribly bruised and blackened. Tbe gas was so bad in the mine and passageways so blockaded that progress was very slow. Everything possible is being done to reach tbe bodies as speedily as possible. All hope of finding any of the buried miners alive was long since abandoned. Threats were made this evening against Superintendent Bobinson and mine boss Gibson, principally against the latter, and serious trouble is feared. Robinson is at the mine superintending the work of searching for tbe bodies. No special fears are entertained lor bis safety, but a strong guaru has been placed about the residence ol Gibson to prevent violence. Threats do not come irom men engaged in the mine, but some who have been discharged take this opportunity to make trouble. The scene at the mine is a most pitiful one. The wives and children of the buried men still hover around tbe entrance to the mine and their lamentajipns add to the distressing sceue.

A COMMITTEE jrom the agricultural Congress has written a communication to the signal service bureau asking for the establishment of warning s:gnals at every station and neighborhood throughout the sniirc country which can be reached by the telegraph. This is to be laid before Congress to-day. Hnztn, the Jincompetent head of this bureau, says it will require a quarter of a million dollars per annum to carry out the proposed plan In view of the fact that until some one succeeds Hazen who knows something about the business and will attend to it, the better plan would be to save this money. At present the way to predict the wealhtr is to take the indications, consult a goose bone, split the difference and go around with a duster, overcoat and umbrella.

The Zora Burns Case.

LINCOLN, III., Jan. 2f».—'The claim is now made that the prosecution in the Zora Burns case is ready to produce the negress as witness who went to Ken-1 tuoky immediately following the tragedy, who will testify beiore the grand jury that Carpenter and Zora

Burns made her cabin their trystiug place, and that on the night preceding the finding oP Zora's body, Carpenter took Zora away from the place in a buggy.

for

,4j*r

the

mine, praying and wringing their hands and orying piteously, presenting a scene the most heartrending. It is said at the time of tbe explosion there were ten kogs of black powder in the chambers, one and two where the men were working when tbe explosion is supposed to have taken place. Tbe miue has three miles of drifting, and so it was impossible to definitely locate tbe accident nntil the rescuing parties can gain admittance. It has long been considered dangerous by those acquainted with it, while of the best producing mines in the country, its operation has always been attended with someapprehenson and real danger. "It is a fire-damp mine,-' said Superintendent Cameron, now in Denver, "and seems constantly to generate tbe most deadly gas. There it seems to generate in tbe coal or under it, and pour out of the seams in the walls of the tunnels and the ehafts. Yet the mine is tbe most perfectly ventilated in the world. Air is forced in along thb fell aft by machinery. No less than 5C.000 cubic feet of fresh air is forced into the mine every minute."

Infants

Castoria promotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and FeveriahnesB. It insures health and natural pleop, without morphine.

"Castoria is so well adapted to Children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known me" H. A ARCHBR, M. I).,

Established 1865.

and

S3 Portland Am, Brooklyn, N. T.

CENTAURBJLIIJjlM^E^—an

PHENIX FOUNDRY &

III^TfiRY

Children.

The holidays are over, but the people foand during the nssh o( that"- x*

season that Fisher'B natty ot stores was the plaoe where priced were1

slaughtered and they have kept on going there ever stnse.

For Glass, Queensware, Lamps and Stoves.

j." For furniture of all kinds and sorts.

With three stores to draw on for clerks prompt and immediate altension can be secured as when there is au especial rush in one branch it may be slack in another. 1

Remember the place Nos. £25, 32T and 820 ftain street.

Manufacture and Dcal in all Kinds ol

Mason & Hamlin

ARC A11Care certainly befit, having been ununn«8o

^FLOTXR MILL WORK OUR SPECIALTY. Repair and Jobbing Work Receive Parf rJ. ticular Attention-

Have more patterns, larger experience and capacity, and employ more mechanics" ft than any other similar establishment within seventy-tive miles of Terre Haute. Jg Write to or call on us and ?ee for yourselves, a 201 to 235 north Ninth stree near Union Depot, Terre Haute, Ind.

Aeereed at every Great

World's Industrial Competition for Sixteen Years: no other American organs having been foand equal at any. Also cheapest. Style 109 3% octaves: sufficient compass and power, with best qualiry, for popalar sacred and secular music in schools or families, at only f2U. ODe hundred othfci styles at *30, |57, $66, $72, *78 993, $108, $114, to $600 and up. The larger styles aro wholly unrivaled by nny other organs. Also for easy payments. New illcstrated catalogue free. Thi* company have commenced the Dl A UnCmaonfacture of Upright Wraud I l/lllUOpj(ino8, ntroduoiug itvuorteuit improvements adding to power ard beauty of tone and urabiUty. Will not require tuning one-quarter as much another pianos, illustrated circulars free.

The MASON HAMCJK Organ and Piano Co., 154'Tremont Mt. Boston, 4t E. 14th St. New York. 149 Wabash Ave. Chicago.

Vioo Woolen Mills are still in the re tail trade, with 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. K. JKFFEKS. (•or. Tenth and Main streets,Terre HantJ

»rote'« (ireec.f. $2.70: Marfan 1-

lllw I Un I Kusland. tfW: (ireen's Kagtund. 1.75 McliiTier's Thirty Years' W* r, 40c: Creasv's Fifteen Decisive Battle*, 40c Cailyle,s French Revolution, 80c Green, Scliiller. Creasy and Carlyle in one, $1.50 Kenrick's Ancient Egypt, 11*. Roilin's Ancient History, $2.70: Gibbon's Home. $1.70 Hume's England, ^1.76 Kroissart's Cnronicler, $1.33. Catalogue 300,000 volume* free.

JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher,

P. O. llox 1227. 18 Vesey street, New York

Parker's Tonic.

Makes firm and fast friends of all whe use It. Invigorates tbe Kidneys, Liver Bowels and Stomach and purines the Blood Pi eases the palate, stlra tbe circulation and ohsars the mind. To women and aged persons it imparts strength and hopefulness. The best known antidote to the liquor habit S0» and II size*. HISCOX & CO.. New York tx„

I ?r

What gives our Children What cures their fevers, thom sleep 1 Tla CartorW When babies fret and cry by turns, What cures their colic, kills their worm*.

tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Penetrating Pain-reliering and Healing Remedy known to man.

But Cartori.

What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, Bnt CMtorU. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, ana

Hail CastoHat

absolute cure for Bheoma-

A Big Boom! 5

-4*,

i-r-

For Boots, Shoes and Slippers. With three stores he manages to buy larger than any other dealer in town and so gets bottom prices which effects a sarins by whish the buyer profits.

53s* V- & t-» 4*1.

J. Fisher.

Relievod and eared without surgical operation, truss torture or deteaUon from labor by Dr. J. A Bherman

ss*,'em.

Patent* iMjtin«'d tliri.iiidi Ml'N.N" i. O.tuvrvHl LNTLW SCIF:vT(t IC

AMKIUCA.W

ill

I ft

Patients from abroad cau rereive treatD«eat

and leave for borne Fame day. Rupture and trusses can^o lunbapo, kidney and bladder affections, affect the nervous system, Impair manhood and bring fon iaipetency and other deplorable ailments. All these troubles remover! und primitive soundness restored by Ir. Sherman's treatment. Book, with continnous indorsementaforthe past thirty-Ave years from pbvfdciaDs, rae cnant*, clergymen, farmere and others who have been cured, mailed for JO cents. One Smythe, of the Vienna, institute, St. Louis, Mo., has altered tne likenesses of cured patients in Dr. Bbermpn'i illustrated pamphlet, hired men to personate them, and nublisltes them as patients he has eared. This bold fiaud to dupe the afliicted is fully ex-£f»r posed in an illustrated circular which tsstntto any one who writes for it, '8ioee|«i$4f the redaction of terms patients are daily coming from all parts of the country for' treatment. Days of consultation at .New York dee. 251 Broad war, Monday, day and 8atnrday each week. vvs

si#

:T?

\i r„

iii-y

Incorporated 1878j

nes

Notice of Assignee's Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public 4 auction at the Court House door ol the& f.'Jep County of Vigo, Ind., on the 18th day ot« •J February, 1884, at the hour of 2 o'clock* iQ p. K. two undivided thirds ol the feUow-i^*^-inp described real estate in said countv,^J J-/ to wit:

The east half ol the middle third ol lotfelf^ No. 8 in Jewett's subdivision No. 2 Eutaw farm according to the recorder's^ plat thereof, adjoining th« city of Terre Haute, Ind., and lot No. 92 in Patrick'a:^.^•, snbd vibion of 24 acres iu the northeast^ quarter of the southwest quarter of Sec.ir 14 in town 12 north, of jange nine west,* a at re or at of. Subject to liens or incumbranced*^ thereon, for cash in hand.

This 17th day ol January. 1884. John C. RKICIIMCT. Assignee ot Edward L. Prcbst. .•$&&>•

MCXX & CO.. r-f tin? rr..vTinr A jrrnirAV, to a a S ii or I Murks. (\.pjrifiht*. for the Cnitlil Slates, Oin England. KIIIIK-c, lii-rinatiy. etc. land P«r«ntf» ••cnt five. Tliirtytnrs' «viIKTBook

FHF

LARS-NI. IKMI,

most.widely «'jrcul»t«d wienUtio pnp«»r. Weekly. Splendlrt cDgravimrn and intrrentin# formation. SpedmeD eopy of tlie Mcientitle

lean sent free. Address MUXN CO., SciSXTl AMIRICAK

Offioe. 261 Broadway, New York.

,or

i«v-

SSSrJ'rt

sle-k,

I have thirty head of full blooded Po-»_ laud China hogs, which 1 will sell singly or in psirs or in any way customers may. desire. They can be seen at my faim five miles west of the city on the Paris'^ and Elbridce road. I have also some fine Partridge Cochin cockerels for sale. Oall on or addrees

W. J. Cusiox.

Nelson, lad.