Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 February 1884 — Page 2
%9 5S
J-
Infants
and
Children
jjTttiiiomt^JMorphine or Waroottne.
What gives our Children rosy cheeks, what oures their fevers, main es them sleep:
Tis Castorla.
When Babies fret, and ery by turns, What cures their cotio, kills their wc But Casta
worms,
iris
What quietly cures Constipation, flour Stomach, Golds, Indigestion But Castorla.
V&rcrwell then to Morphine Syrups, «aator Oil and Paregoric, and Hail Castorla.
Centaur Liniment.—
tokte cnre for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, ftc., and an instantaneous Paburdiever.
SlfffRS
WIK'H
a: I
the year ithfu
They who wrk early and Jato Toouii nfc«i, occassional Iy, the h^alt stimulus i»-p rtea by a wholesome tonic 11 Ke Hos'etter's stomach Bltte~s. To all, its purity .»n efllcieacy as a remedy and pr ven von .ilso&se commend it. It checke Inciniou' rhen'«ail-im and malarial symp timi reaves conflipa ion, «v pepeia HLd
«». arrests premature decay of »he
physic 1 energies, mitigates the infirmities •of a«f «'i hasten# convalescence. For 'v ail Dr&mrlsta and Dea'ers
gen
fr-m -j'f •4lt
For Yon,
Whoso Complexion betrays some humiliating imperfection, whose mirror tells yon that yon are Tanned, Sallow and disfigured in countenance, or hare Eruptions,
Eedness, Roughness or nnwholesome tints of Complexion, we say use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
It is a delicate, harmless and delightful article, produring the most natural and -r. entrancing tints, the artificiality of which no observer can detect, and which soon bccomes permanent if the
Magnolia Balm is judiciously
Angn vsed.
P31PK1P
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
4
mm ," Jth S»
Eppss Cocoa
BREAKFAST
J,7 MIFCAJIR AO L. R§-T- S*JV$IR 1 '*THj a thorOogh l^ifowledgeof the natural Ukwcr which govern the operations of dig •oa Mil nutrition, and by a careful appJca•on of the flue proprieties of well seleced Ooooa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor's nils. It is by the judicious use of such arflclesof diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until htoug enmgn to resist every tendenoy to disea e. Huudreds of sub le maladies am floating «round us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may cscape many a fatal shaft my keeping ourselves weli fortified with pure blood and a pronerly nourished frame." —Civil Service Gasettp.
Made simply with boiling water or milk Bold in tin cans only lb. and lbl by Uroaars, tobeled thus:
JAMES EPFS & CO. "—"SKSJ.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1884.
O S
Adventure vf a Yousg Man la Teanessee NAsnviLUi, Tenn., Feb. 1.—News has jast reached htre of inteoee excitement in Iheup-rivtr eountry nea^ O^rtbage. A young roan, son ot Dr. E. P. Hawthorne, a prorujnent physician, hts been most mysteriously affect id. His nervosa system seemed shattered and tbe man ap peared as if going iuto a t&tal decline. At times he vvas completely prostrated. He grew moie emaciated every day until life was despaired of, wheu be told tie following story: Recently a beau'itul and popular youcg lady of th« neigh-bf-rhood died and was buried. The night after, young Hawthorne had been on a rtusiuffs trip and was returning home. A heavy rain storm came up and be stopped in a church on the roadside to await the pas&age of tbe iaie. fle'd been in the church several minutes whea flashes of lightning revealed, lying on the floor, a body in grave clothes. To his horror he recognized it a9 that ot the lady he had seen buried the day before. He turned to flee, and as he passed out of the door was a ized by two men, whom he recognised. They told him they had dug up the body of the young iady and weie going to dissect it, and if he ever told what he had seen they would kill him. They then let him go. An examination of the grave was ma je and the body was missing. It is feared the horrible experience will cause young Hawthorne to lose his mind, if not his life.
HEALS ON TAP.*
Food to be Served to Howes Like' Gas or Water.
Fk&m thg Phludelphlft
00'ild
H,
London, England.
DR
DYES
'AFTER
Bsctric Appliances an sect an 30 Days' Tritf.
TO MEN ONLY, YOUNQ OR OLD,
WHO are suffering front
KNBBVB
XRVOUS
LOST VITALITY, LACK
or
FrrmuTT,
OBCB ASS
VMO*. WAsr»oWKAXinssss,sndan those diseases «f APSBSOKAI.
NATUBB
resulting from Annas and
I CAUSES.
relief and complete resto-
s, viooa
MAJTBOODODAKAKTEKD.
rstioa of HEALTH,Speedjand Tke crudest dli Send At oooe for
dlKorery of the Nineteenth Century, or illustrated Pamphlet treek flililr—
lyi-
item".
At the next session ot the Legislature an application will be made for a char ter lor the Keystone Family Kitchen ano Heat Dispensing Company, with a capital oi $1,000,000.
The purpose of this company to re volutionize housekeeping by furnishing meals and heat in about the same manner as houses are now furnished with gas and water. It is proposed'to divide the city into numerous district, and in each district to erect a mammoth kitchen, where meals from tbe simplest t« the most elaborate will be ready for sertioe from 0 o'clock in the morning until 10 in the evening. Pipes will be laid from the kitchen to the houses receiving service, and meals will be dispatched through them by means of compressed air. Bv be purchase of provisions at wholesale the incorporators expect to be able to fur. nish families with meals at a cost much less than they could prepare thera io ibi ir homes. Immense boilers will be ^reeled at the central kitchens and stead) for heating houses will be furnished at most moderate rates. "What will be some of the advantages asked the reporter.
Primarily. i!s convenience. For in stance: TbeV'pa will be laid under ground and wai enter the houses served •^n the line wiih tbe gas-pipes. Conuected with each service-pipe will be a speaking tube. We will begin in the morning. The family will rise, say at 7 o'clock. They seat themselves at tbe table already spread for the breakfast. The meal desired is determined on and ordered the night btfore through the speaking-tube. In a minute after the order is given the morning that the family is awaiting breakfast, so perfect will be oar service, the choice steaks, fish, omelet, potatoes, coffee, rolls, or whatever has been ordered, will be on the table, and prepared in such a manner that the most fastidious
not find fault with them."
1
Your service, I presume, will be for the better class of people only queried the reporter. "By no means," answered tbe gentlemtfn. "On tbe contrary, our services will be such as to include the most humble households as well as those ot the weaittiy. To the poor it will be found a blessing. It will relieve the wife from many caree aud will add years to h^r life. By preparing her own meals the wife is forced to arise about 6 o'clock in the morning. Half the time the fire is very low or else out, and then comes the worry to make it burn, and all is hurry and bus'le to get the meal on the table for the husband, who mast be at his work at 7 o'clock. Half the time the meal is improperly cooked and bolted down in a manner that cannot fail to resalt in bal temper and bad health With our service the wife would be given an additional hour «f (lumber, and a rood cooked breakfast would await the amily."
How do you propose to regulate the prices?" "By dividing the services into classes. For instance, I have here the classes that will probably be adopted by the stockholders, which you are at lioerty to copy:
0LAS8 OMR.
For family of four—Steaks, chopt, roast: 1 meats, fish, coffee, for one week, $6.: Each additional person, $1 extra. •Two meals a day aud lunch tor one week.-
CLASS TVFO.
For family of fonr—Bteak, chops, bam,ejgs, roast tneata, moat dsh,oysters, pi*?, puddings, coffee, tea,: chocolate, 18.60. Each additional per-: son |1 extra .Two mewls a day and lunch forone week.:
CI. AS8 TURKU.
For family of four—Steaks, ohops, roast: meats, oysters, poultey, or game, (twice a weeki, fish, coffee, tea, ebocelate, pies, fruit, etc., $10. Bach additional person $1 extra. Two meal.4 a day and luncta for one week.:
CLASS ROUA. .*
For family of four Ne restriction on or-: ders, and includes traits,'
MMH8* W&t^f'
ices,etc.. $15a week. Kaoh adaitional: person $1*60 extra. Two meals a day and lunch for one week,
"Here you have," said the gentleman, from the humblest to the most pretentious meal, and while each class calls tor service for four persons there will be really enough for five. The whole scheme may look chimerical," said the gentleman, "but you can rest a*snred that as soon as the work can be finished the company will be in operation.
11
.*» 7 w,
THE DEATH ROLLv
A
%i
Report of Interments at WoodUtwn Cenetery L&st^Mouth,
The following is the report of b«rials at Weodlewa Cemetery darln* the month of January.
Jan. 1, Mildred Louise McKeea. Jan. t. Infant of 6e». Ohlenshlager, still bom.
¥W.
Jan. 4, William Cary Bti«psoa.^ ^f| Jan. 4, Infant Jlaelsgea, whor.ptag cough.
Jan.#, Everet L. Bailey, 7 meaths, measels. Jan. 10 Herman Sobnidt, years, bydrcephftlltfs.
Jan. AO, ttiran Bruaksn, «1 years, pu!monaiv consumption. Jan."12, Rosa King, 4 years, burned.
Jan. 13, fiinil Baur. 20 months, scalded. Jan. 13, George Bievagll, SO years, phthisic) pulmonalis.
Jan. 16, Mary B. Patrick, years, purpural septicemia. Jaa. 16, Infant ef Elijah Dodses, still born.
Jan. 16, Charley Foster, years, eerebeitis. Jan. 16, Florenee Haynes, 19 years, cerebro spinal fever.
Jan. 17, Child of Jeha Wheahart, still born. Jan. 17. Annia Maria Kataenbaeh, #4 years, flooding.
Jan. 17, Ernie A. M. Freers, 4 years, congestion. Jan. 17, George Sehreder, months 7 days, pneumonia.
Jan. 17. Amauda Katt, 4 years, ssembranus croup. Jan. 18, Mrs. Cynthia Foster, eld age, pneumonia in. 23, Mary Hloe, Wyears,eeasuaption.
Jan. 33, Joha Floyd Woed, 10 years, rheumatism. Jan. *2, Elisa Winbarn. 70 years, eaacer of the breast.
Jan. 26, H. B. Wilson, 78 years, dila tien of the heart. Jan. 26, Jessie Miller, consumption.
Jan. 26, Child of C. F. Morris, still born. Jan. 28, Child ef Frank Ferkia, still born.
Jan. 25, William Wilkey. Jan. 28, Child ot William Hewlt. Jan. 28, Infant of Fred Myers, still born.
Jan. 31, Infunt of Littea, still horn. Jan. 28, Sally D. Williams, IT years, old age.
Jan. 30, Helen Jaeksoa, It years, p*lmonary phthisic. City *1 County and Elsewhere.. 8
Total.
M. KiBcmvu, Sextoa.
TROT TIN 6 ASSOCIATION.
Tbe
ladiaaa aid llliaois Trottiai and Runniag Circuit.. Fraaa Tkorsdajto Dally. The meeting at the national House, reported in these columns yesterday, was still in ssssion when the Gaaann went to press. Alter the election, op motion ol Richard Thomhs, of Oulumhua, Ind.^ this resolution was adopted
Resolved, That all associations represented at this meeting, if not now members of the National Trotting association, shall join that body before their Bprlng meeting, and that tbe members composing tbe Indiana and Illinois circuit will not affiliate with any association refusing to concur in this resolution.
Col. Dowdall, of Peoria, editor of the National Democrat and al-oa member tbe Driving Park Association of that place, was present ^to try and secufo Peoria's admission to the circuit in case satibfactory dates could be secared.
Evsnsville was also represented 'bv Wm. Bedford, and Paris by J. H. Shepherd ana 8. O. Augustus, asking to be admitted.
After the committee on dates had repored Peoria and Kvansville declined .to take the only dates that could be givt-n tbem, and the gentlemen from Paris said they they were sot appointed to taRe final action and would lty the proposi tioa to follow Rockviile fore the Paris Association. All seemed satisfied that the association had done the te6tpooaible. Tbe following is the order of the taees
Columbus, Mav 19 Terre Haute, May 26. -v^ Mattoon, June 2 Crawfordsville. June 9. Rociiviile, June If. The races will continue three or fonr davs at each place. An assessment of $80 from each association in the circuit was made as a salary ($!S0) for Secretary Snyder. None of the other officers are salaried.
The premiums offered will be liberal. Terre Haute is particularly fortunate. In the person of Mr. Ws&p T. Beauchamp, who is president both ot the local association and of the circuit, a man of untiring energy, extensive experience and popularity with horsemen has been secured, and there is no doubt about the success of the races.
OBITUARY.
From Friday's Dally. fBBSW JOHHSTUM.
tflegram was received this morning by Wilson Naylor from L. W. Johnston announcing the death at hi* residence in Boone, Iowa, Thursday morning, of his atber, Jesse Johnston. The deceased was for mauy years resident ef Terre Haute, bis house being on south Seventh street, adjoining the house of Samuel T. Reese, from which he will he buried on Sunday. Mrs. Johnston disd here in Terre Haute about fifteen years ago and was buried *n
teen yea Woodlaw awn cemetery. Ten years ago himself moved away and has lived with his children, with a son at Anderson, this state, with a daughter at Cairo, Ills., and with another daughter at Boone, at which last place he died. He was 82 years age, and was highly respected by who knew him.
5
B. J. Sanderson, an old citiaen of Yigo county, but for the past six years a resident of Crawford county, Bus., near Guard, arrived in the city this morning. He will visit bis kinsman, Wm. Lambert, in Nevins township and many other friends. He will be in tLe county about tour weeks before his return home. He reports the crop of corn this year in Crawford county as haYing been aa uncommonly large one.
SAFE IN PRISON.
Sheriff Clctry Luis Mails fn tb« MersoifiUe Peniteati&rj.
9hat Xuii Slid on the Way Going Down to D- W. Boord.
Sheriff Clear/, in company with W. D. Boord, who assisted him in taking Manis to the Jeffersoaville penitentiary night before last, returned this morning at 2 o'clock from their trip. They left here at 3 o'clock yesterday morning and arrived at Jrflmonville at 7:30 the same morning. The handcuffs and shackles were not removed from the prisoner until Jeffersonvilie was reached. On the way down he talked a great deal to Mr. Boord, who detailed this morning to a GAZETTE writer what had been said. Manis stated that the reason
MUBOIDBT TAKBTOK8TAHD
S
during ihe trial in his own behalf was, not se mueh because the Moblesville trip looked so bad against him, but because he didn't want to draw into the case a yeung woman whe had something to do with it. He said he was afraid during the whole trial that something would turn up th(.t would bring her into it, and it was only for her sake that he didn't give away the three other persons who had a hand in it. He didn't deny that he was concerned in the affair, but he was positive in saying that he didn't, com mit the act himself. He said
TRS
would would
have gotten away anyway have given Cleary sorce •ID PKPPHB AHD TOBACOO in the eyes, which indicates beyond any doubt that the true objeet e* his trip to Isjpblesville was to escape and that to acft)mplish tlia^t purpose he had, while in jail here, mixed re peppier in His tobaefco and would have used it on the trip it be Lad been given a chance. He shook hands with Sneriff Cleary and ord when they were leaving the prison. Before they left they saw Mams shaved up in the regulation prison style and in the Etriped clothes. He didn't look like the same man at all. vVhen taey left the prison Manis was in what they call the cage" reading the printed regulations of th» prison and waiting tor the warden to come and asign bimwork. Mr. Boord says that fiom Manis' conversations and actions he believes there is no doubt at all but that Manis did the whole job himself, but that he woild like te have people generally believe that there were others in it with him.
THE PERILS OF PRINCES,
Attempts to Blow up the Emperor of Austria aod the Prince of Wales.
... THR EKPEBOB.
VIBNKA, Jan. 31.—Yesterday the at tendants at the Court Opera House heard strange noises near the emperor's box io the opera bouse. It was quite dark, but they thought tbey saw a man in the house and at once lighted the gas. The poliee attendants finally found the stranger in the teilet chamber adjoining the imperial box. lie had barred the door and would not let anybody in, but after a abort straggle was arrested. He said that at the previous night's performance it was so dull he had fallen asleep, and when he woke up he tound himself locked in the box. Mathematical instruments, tape measure**, wires Ac., were found on him. He is from Bavaria. The police pretended to have evidence to show he was reconnoitering lnleonnection with a plot to kill the Kaiser. The opera house is now strongly guarded by soldiers and police, and there is much excitement.
THH PBIWCB.
BRISTOL, Jan. 31.—The Prince of Whales started on his return to Londen, to-day. A large orowd assembled at the Btation to see the departure, and eheered him enthusiastically. The Bristol police warned tbe prince, yesterday, not to walk on the suspension bridge after dark for fear he would come to harm. The train from London to Bristol, upon which it was known a Fenian was traveling, was watched along the entire route by detectiTes. The mayor of Bristol received letters threatening death to the royal family. A farmer who bought a gun with which he avowed an intention of shooting the prinee, and who was arrested here, Tuesday, has been sent to an asylum.
RAI0E0 A COCK PIT.
The Police of Philadelphia Hake a Very Successful Dote eat. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1—Sixty polioe* men at midnight last night made a descent on a cook pit at the new hunting park and secured 96 of the spectators of the battle. .The police also secured 78 chickens of all siaea and breeds, and any number of gaffs, scales and other paraphernalia. The men were fined $11.50 each. Seventy-two paid the fine and the femainiug 83 were committed.
Where the Fire is 0
Magic No More a MjsteryFrom Across the World.
In this the Eastern sage merely anticipated the practice ot the best physiolaas of to-day Whatlife itself Is, nobedy knew then—no^ body knows now. But we have learned something of the reasons why the mysterious tide rises and falls. Provided the great organs ot the body aro not irreparably destroyed, medical science caa always relievo and often saye. Yet no reputable physician now adheres to the barbarous and stupl processes of depleticn, such as bleodiug, by which It was attempted to cure disease by rednelng the patient's ability to resist it. Now-a-days wa do not tear down the fort to help the garrison—we strengthen it.
In this intelligent and beneficent work, it is conceded that PARKER'S TONIC lead* all other medicines. As an invigorant itacts immediately aad powerfully upon the circulation and tlie ergans of digestion, thus giving Nature the assistance she ealls for. It follows that all ailmeats of the stomach, kidneys and liver are {at once relieved or cured. Ko other preparation embodies the same qualities er produces similar results. It Is delieious to use. and the best known antl intoxicant. Price 60o and 91. Hiscox
A
vouaa wouan
in the case was a particular friend of his and whenever he alluded tc her, which he never did by name, he faltered and appeared to be disturbed. Mr. Boord says he told Manis that Oobvrn would flud ut whe she was and that Mania thereupon said that Goburn didn't know her and that it anything did turn up he didn't want C"burn to have anything to do with it. He said he promised not to give the three other* awsy. Mr. Boord asked him where the killing was done, and Manis replied that it was dne near the plaoe where the body was found. He said Mrs. Nelson had $1960, and that he got $S0S of it Mr. Boord aaked him what he had done with it. Mknis started to enumerate the sums he had spent He continued until Boord says he eountcd up some $680, whieh shewed that Manis had been lying. Boord said to him, referring to hia manacles, "If you had had those off you would have got away at Noblesville to which Mania replied that he as he
Co., New York.
ID N E W O HAS BEEN PROVED
TheSURSaT CURB for
KIDNEY DISEASES.
Does a lame ttdk oradlaosdendurine Indicate thut you area victimPTHEN DO NOT HESITATE use KIDNHT-WOBT at once (druggists recommend It) and It will speedily overcome the disease and restore healthy action to all theorgans.
I S»HiAO
Voroomplaintspecullar
•ClUlvOV toffmfsfft.opflhaswdn and weaknesses, KXDNEY-WOBT is un»urpansed, as it will act promptly and safely.
Sex. retention of
orlne, briok dost or ropy deposits, and dull dragging pains, all speedily ylald to its curative power.
BOLD BT ATiT, n&VCKHSTS.
Strong words from aNew York clergy m*n. -'I unhesitatingly recoirmend Kidney-wort. It grr atly benefitted me says Rev. C. 1. Kemble, of Mohawk, N. Y.
ID N E W O IS A SURE CURE
1
for all diseases of the Kidneys and
•—LIVER—
It has specific action on this mart important organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and inaction, stimulating the healtiby secretion of the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in free condition, effecting its regular discharge.
HH SKI SI ST If you are Buffering from mdldl lu malaria,havethechills, are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kid-ney-Wert will surely relieve 8B quickly cure.
In this season to
PRICE
cleanse the System, every
one should take a thorough, course of it. (51)
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS. Price $1.
I N E W O
'I've gained 20 pounds in two months', writes Mr. J. C. Powers, of Trenton, Ills.,Dec. 9,1862, -'and am a well man." I suffered with liver disorders since 1882. Kidney Wort eured me.
ID N E W O
at
"For twelve years" writea Lyman T. Abell, of Georgia, Vt. *'I found no relief from piles until I tried Kidney Wort. It has cured me."
Public Sale*
On the 14th day of February and from day to day thereafter, W. R. Mercer will sell at public auction hia flna farm of 160 acres which lies just north of the city limits, together with all his stock, farm implements, etc., etc. It will be aa opportunity such as only oocurs once in years to get some splendid land lying ckae to the eity rfhd elegantly adapted for gardening, farming or, being divided, for suburban residence purposes.
Z. H. FOOTE, Physician,
as
ANDSVRUBO*.
5 "I
Looated at Farmersbarg, Sallivan Co. Ind. Residence at Jackson Hinkle'B, office open at all hoars except when absent on profession si duties.
All «oia. a gladly received nd pramptl
attended
te
ftfUH
-Seen T*y
"Haroan of Aleppo," said sir Phillip Derval, '*had mastered every secret In natnre which the nobler magic seeks to fathom. Be discovered that the trne art of healing is to assist Mature to throw off the disease—to summon, as it were, the whole system to ejeet the enemy that has faet^ned on a part. His processes all Included the reinvlgora* of the principle of life."
(88)
Price si.
ID N E W O
"My friend £. C. Bogard, of this city, used to be drawn double from painful kidney disease. Kidney Wort cured him James M. Kinney, Druggist, Alleghany City, Pa.
•Ho ts UMACQUAINTED WITH TH« OCOQRAPHV OF 1HM rOUNTHY Wilt St! B* EXAMININO THI9 MAP THAT TMC
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC i'Y
By the central position of its line, connects Bast and the West by the shortest route, and carries passengers, without change of cars, between Chicago and Kansas City, Council BlnflS. Leavenworth, AtoBlaon, Minneapolis and StPauL It eonneota in Union Depots with all the prindnal lines of ro»l between the Atlantic and the Facifle Oceans. Itc equipment is unrivaled and mecnM-
Sleepinjr Cars, and the Best Line of Dining Cara in the world. Three Trains between Chicago and Missouri River Points. Two Trains between Cklesgoand !Cinneaiolis and St. Paul, via theFamew
"ALBERT LEA ROUTE." A Jfew and Direct Line, vtaSeneea and Usnlra kec, has recently been opened betweenRichmond. Norfoltr.Newport News, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Aagusta, Nashville, Louisville, Lexington.
BACKLOG)
wm
I
'c FOR THE PERM ANEW CURE OF CONSTIPATION.
Ko ather disease is so prevalent in this as Constipation, aad no equalled the oelebratsd hae ever equalled WOBT as a core. Whatever the mm n. however obstinate tbt ease, this rssaady ffrrffl overooine it.
BMI BTft 'ii'iliB dlstroBeiag oomShWi plaint is vary apt to be oomplioated with •M"¥*trfitiim KidneyW irt stTmiirUHiiistilK wssliaiiwT jiai 1 qaiokly cures all Idada of fflssevenirtieii :o rtystwaws sn^MMdaes have before fhllN PTtyo^^^BBofthaw troubles
CinoiniMtt.
Indianapolis and Idifayette, and Omaha, Wlnnsap °ns and St. Paul and intermediate points. All Through Passengers Travel on Paat Kxprcas Trains.
Tickets for sale at all principal Ticket OlBoea la the United States and Canada. Baggage checked through and rates of Cars always as low aa competitors that offer less advaa. ^for detailed information, get the Xapa and Fold*rs of the
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE At your nearest Ticket Ofltye, or address K.R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN, ... *e». G«n'l
M'g'r,
8 3
I N E W O HE GREAT CURE aoa RH-Emi-TI-S-M
As it Is for all tha painful diseases of the KIDNEYS,
LIVER AND BOWELS.
It cleanses the system of the acrid poison that causes the dreadful suflbrtng which only the victims ef rheumatism can realise.
THOU8AND8 OF CASES or the worst forms of this terrible disease have been guixskly relieved, and in short
PERF^iv&fer,'
FUCK $t. uquill «r BKT, SS&tt Wy feXQCIlSTS.
(M) Dry oan be sent by maG.
WELLS, RICHARDSON*: PP.. Bn.rUagton.Vt
IDTiEY* WTJRT
Qea'l
PAT
*kk A Faw. Aglu
CMICAQO.
Notice of Assignee's Sale. The undersigned will sell at auction at the Court House door
publie ot the
County of Vigo, Ind., on the 18th day of February, 1884, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. x. two undivided thirds oi the following described real estate in said county, tc wit:
The east half of the middle third oi lot No. 8 in Jewett's subdivision No. 9 of Eutaw farm according to the recorder's plat thereof adjoining th) city of Terre Haute, Ind., and lot No. 92 in Patrick's subdivision of 24 seres in tbe northeast quarter of tbe southwest quarter of See. 14 in town 12 north, of range nine west, as designated on the recorded plat thereof. Subject to liens or incumbrance* thereon, for cash in band.
K_„
This 17th day of January, 1884. JOHN C. RBICHBRT. Assignee of Edward L. Probst.
MUNN & CO., of the SiTEjrrmr AjTHfttCAN, tlnne to act as Solicitors for Fittents, O.t vents, Tf Marks, Copyrights, for tho United SUtes, Cn.na Bngland, France, Germany, etc. Hand Book ab •Patents seDt freis. Thlrty-=ovon ycivi"' cxiwrlea
Patents obtained thn.uchMUNN A CO. art noU In the SciHftfTiFic AMKKICAN, the largest fiest. most widely circulated scientific paper. *3.20 a WeeW*. Splendid engravings and interestingformation. Specimen copy of the ^cleuilflc A lean sent free. Address MUNN A
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KKK Ti IIKS, on large 16 page pa
per, filled with charming
per, filled with charming serials, stories, choice miscellany, ete., is sent 8 mot. OK TBIAL for S3 cents, and we send every sabscriber FREE our new Holiday Facksgs eonsisting of 10 pieces popular music, IS interesting games, 1 package ot age and fortune-telling cards, 1 pack"Hokl to Light" cards, 1 pack fun and flirtation cards, 1 set chromo cards, 18 new tricks in magic, X, new puzzles, game of fortune, the mystic oracle, 25 ways to get rich Heller's wonderful delusion cards, etc., etc. Badlesa Aatasementl Agents Wanted. Sample paper fur stamp.
BACKLOG fUBLlsaiNGOO. AUQOSTA. MAINS.
Drain Tile.
Tile of all sizes at manufacturer's prices at the tile store, No. 113 south Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind.
CLIFF & SON
Manufacturers of Locomotive. Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder) Iron Tanka, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shops on
First Street, kctweta Wslsl A Psplw,
1
Terre Haute, fnd.
S9" Re pairing done in tbe moat substantial manner at sbort notice, and at as low ™rtce as anv establishment in the state-
40e Creasv's Fifteen Deel«ive Battles, 40e Caiiyle,a French Bevolution, 80e ureen, chiller. Creasy and Oarlyle in one, $1.60 enrick'^ Ancient Egypt. SI Botlla's AaKent History, |2.70 Gibbon's Borne, 1.70 Hume's England, 13.75 Froissart'a Cnronicler, fl.JS. Catalafae 500,000 ••Inasea free.
JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher,
P. O. Box 1227. 18 Yesey street,New Tork
Landreth's Seeds.
1 have now a line of Landretb^ celebrated seeds on hand and for sale at the market hoase. Landreth carries no seeds over. What he does not sell are destroyed aod he takes none back to carry over from commission merchant* All are fresh and reliable.
Oao. L. BBIOLBB.
VIGO Woolen Mills are still in the re tail trade, witn a number one stock goods oi their own make and a numbet of pieces tbat have been cut which we 11 sell at reduced prices. We are always ready to exchange goods for wool at net cash prices. U. B. Jrfpkb». Cor. Tenth and Main streets, Terre Hatttf
ADVERTISING
eoafcaets made forms
es file with LORD A'
For ooal and wood go to L. F. Perdue 26 north Sixth streer, if you want a good article and prompt delivery. Telephone eoasectioB.