Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 February 1884 — Page 4

W. C. BALL & COMPANY.

Entered at the Postoffioe at Terr* HwU, Ind.

•at Second* citast mail matter.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Dally 16 cents per week 66 cents per month *7.80 per year. Weekly fl.60 a year 75 eents for 6 months or 50 cents for months. Now is the tijne to subscribe.

25 South Fifth Street, South Side.

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21,1884.

ITS ruinous rise might hare been for given, though it could scarcely have been lorgolien, but to start lo rise again is so outrageous an exhibition of an unregeaeratc nature as to place the Ohio river outside the pale of decent society

CHICAGO, with all northern Illinois to spread oyer, is going into the tall building business with a vengeance. The ArmourKent office building, soon to be erected, is to bo twelve stories high and the tallest building in this country. It is to contain 350 offices.

•'THE Chinese Minister at Washington is said tc know but eleven words of the English language,the three of which, thathe continually exercises, ar® "How you do?"--Ex. His Excellency probably holds the other eight words in reserve until he £its real mad.

Ann now a blizzard's blasts are addec to the overflowing cup of nnhappiness which ih« poor people along the Ohio have been required to drain to the dregs. Elemental cussedness of an aggravated order is tne latest illustration of the total depravity of inanimate things.

SHOULD tbe present Congress sueceed in shutting all lottery schemes off from the use of the mails, one of the greatest and most needed of reforms will be practically inaugurated. Bat in view of past experiences there are good grounds for the fe .r that some of the loop-holes will be leit for the scoundrels to evade or defy tne law.

THE senatonal Copiah, Mississippi outrage investigating committee is in New Orleans. The latter place is more than 200 miles from the scene ot tbe alleged outrage. Why not have punned the investigation in Washington and saved expense? But Eliza Pinkston was discovered in New Orleans on a former occasion, and it is fair to believe New Orleans contamt. other handy and thrifty witness s. And the mardi gras is in tull blast in New Orleans too, you know,

An absurd rumor slates that Henry Wattcrson, tbe brilliant editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, will succede Kinsellp, lately deceased, on the Brooklyn Eagle. As Mr. Wattcrson's paper, the Courier-Journal, is printed in a populous and growing city, near the population center of the Union, with a clientage in lour states, it is difficult to understand what uld induce him to leave this splendid place for a position on a provincial paper in a provincial town on the extreme edge of the country. Everybody knows of and admires the CourierJournal lew people :ouiside of Brooklyn ever heard ot the Eagle. It is safe to say this rumored change is a a x.

JOHN A. LOGAN'S reputation for disregarding all rules of grammar is national. The New York Star has discovered a companion for John and enthusiastically offers him the 'second place on the ticket. It says: "At a recent exhibition of fistic prowess in San Francisco, Mr. J. L. Sullivan was angered ty tho audience, which had expressed its dissatisfaction in hisses. Mr. Sullivan leaned statuesquely over the ropes to remark: 'Theta that bisssi is a lot of loafers. I am a gentleman. If any tells me that he hissed, I give him a slap in the jaw.' With Lindley Murray thus knocked out of time in one round, our favorite Republican ticket row is:

For President—John A. Logan, of 111. For Vice-president—John L. Sullivan, of Massachusetts.

Platform: L"t the eagle scream."

ACCORDING HI KC fer, ue retu»ed to follow tbe example ot i)t» predecessors, Colfax aad Blaint ai make rnon^y out 'f the Speakership. Carlisle, in his turn, refuses toll ilei's «sample in making merchandise his office. A Southen Congressman wanted him to ap point his '"man" as au official stenographer. "Then* no vacancy," *aid Carlisle. "Make o...,' ta:d ibe •ngri'ssman. "That's just hat we are blaming Keiferlor," answered Carlisle -the men are all oompetent and industrious and there is no case for removal." "My man is better than any of them," said the member. "Sead him along and we will see," said the speaker. A page of the

Reoord was dictated to the applicant aad he broke down completely. Carlisle heard no more of him. Hs applied the civil service reform on the spot and he

OF one thousand answers to circulars sent out by the Sacramento Despatch to Democrats in California inquiring for their presideniial preferences, 800 were

Field. That is about the way the matter

stands here in Indiana, with the exception that, after Tilden, McDonald is the unanimous choice of Indiana Democrats. He would be the first choice except ior the fact that Tilden and Hendricks represent a principle which can only be vindicated by their election and inauguration. And the people moreover have the most profound admiration for the unequaled administrative ability of Uncle Samuel. He iathe greatest executive officer of this generation

AN OUTRAGEOUS PERFORMANCE:

An Horals

Exhibition Agaisst Decency.

Not long since there were two poor ladies that wanted to lecture in the Church. Then you were so sanctified that you would* not let them because they wanted to collect the poor pitiful sum of 10 cents. But when the big man was to be seen naked, then tickets could be taken at tha door. 1 am surprised that so many have lived ao long and have not seen a naked person. Ladies, did he look as you thought he would? Fathers and mothers, I wish to know what you think ot aix days before and six days after. Say, give an answer.

Well I wonder if the trustees know they are laying themselves liable to be indicted for allowing minora to be there. It was an improper plaae for them.

Do you believe what that doctor told you allf If you do you are ahead of a orazy man I saw a few days ago, for he said he did not believe a word. If any trustee can be a christian and allow such eonduot to be carried on in the house of God he has got a different Bible from what I have, and I believe I have the word of God.

Ladies and gentlemen, if you have not been humbugged I will be fooled. Don't riak any of his six day ism for God aake.

Jurnighed frtm

aad

rMSs!*" fif'f

To the Editor ef the Gazette. NEW GOSHEN, Feb. 19.—As I have not written anything for your valuable paper yet I thought I would tell the public through your valuable oolumns what our little town of New Goshen ia doing. It ts a flourishing little town so much ao that they have made a raise for an amphitheatre there. They have a fine house too—the U. B. Church. To my surprise I find they have a largeattendance, both from tbe town and country, even the doctors of that town taking family tickets. I wonder what the ladies (did I say ladies if 1 did I will still say ao), tbink of tbe big man? I will liken this town unto Sodom and Gomorrab. For the sa£e of one righteous man I will spare it. It came very near going, but for the sake ol Doctor Bennet and wife, it was spared.

Brethren of the U. B. Church, as well as the rest of the churches, you need not wonder any longer why you don't prosper in saving souls. You have not got the mote out of your own eyes. I think you will have to dedicate that church again. 1 think you have taken it from God and given it to the devil.

D. P.

FROM ANOTHER CORRKBPOTOBASHF. As have never seen a letter from this point, I thought I would try and give you a short one. In the first place 1 suppose that it would be proper for me to locate the village. It is North of Sadford station five miles Northeast of Yermillion, 111., six miles, and East of the State line one mile Southwest of the old Indiana furuace three miles-and-a-haif West of New Goshen four miles. It has been a place where quite an extensive mercantile business has been conducted by our worthy townsman, J. t*. Tutwiler, but he is not in business now, owing to the loss of bis stoie room and goods by fire. But he is making arrangements to re-build, just as soon as he can get the material together to do so.

It has been very muddy in this locality aince the thaw. J. D. Bozartb, the oldest man in thi9 neighborhood, is sick with old age, and is not expected to recover. He is one of the early setters of the neighborhood, honored and respected by all who anow him.

Mother Cox died last Saturday, and was buried Sunday evening, in tbe Little Grove cemetery.

Died on the twelfth, Poke Prioe, with lung fever. His remains were taken by hie brother to his former home, near Lockport, to. be interred in the family burying ground. His family is in great distress. His wife and two ot his children were lying very low with the same disease.

Ike Lamb made a sale the twelfth and sold off his farming implements, horses and cattle, and I understand he has rented bis farm and is going to move to Vermillion, to go into business with hia brother.

J. P. Tutwiler and family were called to Zelaski, O., by a telegram to see his wife's father, who is very low.

J. V. Pinson ia one of the happiest men of tbe village. He ought to be, wben he has one of tbe finest girl babies of the aoaaon, (a ten pounder).

David Cox is making arrangements to build bimself a new dwelling bouae this spring. Davy is one ot our best men, and a first class farmer.

George Landis, the village blacksmith, is trying the mercantile business on a small scale.

J. L. Foltz, George Seldotnridge and John Bloodsoe are the contractors of the village. Any one having building to do wotild do well to employ them.

J. V. I'inson is building a mill in the village. Any one wishing to get their corn cracked nan do so. He expects to have it running jnst as soon as he can move th« engine on tne grouud to run tne machinery.

It i* said tbat Noah Itiimgardner is in th" VIIIHUP on matrimonial business. Bs careful Noati. l'KT.

OTTER CREEK NEWS.

Mr. Davis haa had to oloae hia school again on account of his being sick. Mrs. Davis is visiting friends in Fremont Ohio.

We are having entertainments at the different school houses, and one at the Union church, Monday evening, given by tho Paul Combination. At tho end of the entertainment a prise of a lead pencil was given to the ugliest man in tho house, to be determined by tbe one who gets the most votes. Tim Griffin was the lucky man.

Mr. Mahlon Stevenson went to Bloom ingdale on Saturday to attend the regu lar quarterly meeting of the Quakers at tbat place.

James Compton will move over on tbe Patterson farm, west of the Lafayette road in the coarse of the next ten or fifteen days.

Mr. John Hall is sick with a bad cold, with symptoms of lung fever, -*4* feV*

Mania trial. Mr. Payne has bis aaw mill In running order at Ellsworth, and will make boards for thosei who desire them.

The friends of Mrs. Eilingaworth will ba glad to know that she ia recovering from her serious illness.

Protracted meeting closed at Koae Hill eburch Saturday nignt.

George Stevenson has been sick for some time, so that he is at home from the Commercial, where he haa been attending school this winter.

Frank Pratt, of the corner of 8th and Walnut streets, put up a handsome marble monument, in the cemetery,new tbe Union ohurch, for Mrs. Wyton, of North 7th street Saturday. The work is executed in his usual good style.

Plenty of mumps, measles and bad oolda in thia vicinity. William Bailey contemplates building a house on his father-in-law's farm.

O. K. Grange Hall begins to look like another building, with its eighteen feet addition. The Grange aeema aa it it meant business.

The school at Seott's school house taught by Miss Emma Boyll olosed last Friday. Tbe parents of the ebildren in the district furnished the teachers and pupils a good dinner, which all enjoyed.

The relatives and friends of Mrs. Lydia Pounds met at the residence of her son-in-law, Preston Beauchamp, and enjoyed a birthday dinner, it being her 82d anniversary.

Julia Thomas, a student of the Commercial, is not at home, aa reported by the Middletown correspondent, but is very siek with the measles in tbe city.

Mrs. John Bailey has boen very sick, bat is reported better. Mr. G. E. Lloyd and wife vislt?d the city on Sunday.

Miss Eliza Pound has returned to the city to resume her studies at the State Normal.

Tbe Faith Doctor has arrived at last and is living on Reuben Liston's far«. •School will close next Tuesday at Pinobum school house.

Mr. E, W. Ll-yd sold his cattle last Wednesday. William Spark waa the purchaser.

William Lloyd arrived home from the city Sunday, where he bad been to aee his brother-in-law. Burton Boyll, who is

Wheat is looking well in these parts. Those who have sugar eamps are preparing to open ttfem, as they expeol a good run after awhile.

Eddie Doyle, of St. Mary's is attending the Terre Haute Commercial College. A dance at Frank Brown'a Friday night.

John Bodlne ia selling the boss washing machine of the day. Miss Cora Jones Is home from* the Academy witn the measles. Dr. Belt is tbe attending physician.

Aunt Harriet McAdams, who haa been afflicted with sore feet for so long is in Terre Haute, under the care of the doctor and is reported better.

Our old friend, Frank Lightfoot, fears h9 is going into the consumption, but we hope such is not tbe oase.

George Vermillion talks of selling bis home place and going West in the near future.

There seems to be some great attraction in 3t. Mary's lor Jim Regan, as he frequents that place quite often.

SQUATTKK'S DAUGHTKR.

News Frem Mt. Pleasant.

Mr. Sill Simmons will remove the first of next month from the farm of Col. Thompson, to that of Robert Jackson in Riley township, where he will cast a good Demociatic vote the coming election Miss Lou Stark is on the sick list Miss Belie Stevenson will close a five months term of school next Saturday Mr. John Vice has returned from a two week's visit in Illinois Mr. Fred Pierce, of Biley, was married to Miss Yin a Price, of our neighborhood, on St. Valentine's day. We wish them success Mrs. Dickman is recovering from a severe illness Mr. Fred Thompson will return to his former home, Spring Hill, the first of March

Mr. Fred Hager has rented the farm cf ex-Treasurer Sankey, iu Riley, and will move the firat of next month

George Shaw has an infant son added to his lamily Miss Mollie Campbell has been attending church at Asbury during the big revival Mr. Mullen had quite a number of chickens stolen from his barn last Friday nightMr. John Boyco had a fine alderney heifer killed by the T. H. & S: E. last week Mrs. Ben Herbert, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday in our neighborhood Dr, Hartley paid a flying visit to Youngstown last week to see a patient

Mr. Andrew Stevenson, the oldest resident of Mi Pleasant, has again recovered from an illness Mr. Simmons has been confiutd to 'he house for some time with a severe cold Mr. Albert Sherman bas sold a fine span of mules for $300 and is on the look out ior another' team— Miss Mammie Simmons is attending tbe Normal Whooping cough is abroad in our iand. ......

IM, township In THAT ROMW*11 Hill writes to W. H. Dun-

CUJAS,

0. K. GRANGE HALL AND VICINITY.

He reports

very sick with lung fever* him better.

•Nual B.

St. MARY'S AND VICINITY.

The roads are almost Impassible and not much prospeets of getting any better before spring.

W?. SLOQOUK.

THE T. H. A 8. E. ca-es in the Parke circuit court have been continued again until next term.

PERSONAL.

Smith Oom^tton, of Fontanet, is in the ci^ to-day.

Lrs. Wm. Mack accompanied by Mrs. York City next

Baxter, will go to New W0fck Captain A. B. Fitch is mentioned iu connection with the government building superintendency.

W. H. Fisk returned last night from a ten dayq trip to New York state where he visted bis mother.

Henry Rutledge's new dairy wagon is a daisy, but not better than the pure and sweet milk be dispenses from it.

Charles Rapp Jr. is still seriously sick with typhoid fever, but he has passed the crises of the disease and is on the road to recovery.

C. A. Mattox, of Worthington, says a lamb was born there weighing 16 pounds. The mother died but the lamb lives.

Peter Hughes returned last night from Cloverdale, f^toam Co., Ind., where he

Vl"'

can that he will be a candidate for the nomination for Treasurer of state out he Republican ticket again this fall.

George Watson, of Lebanon, Ohio, is in the city. Mr. Watson is the brother of Shepard Watson. It is the first time the brothers have met in twenty years.

Col. Wm. E. McLean, of Morton Poet No. 1, G. A R.. this city, with fc|s staff officers will institute a G. A. R. post at Sullivan on Monday evening Feb. 25th.

B. T. Moore, of Linton township, was In the city this morning, on his way home om Indianapolis where his sou, C. F. Moore, is under medical treatment. He is mnch better than he was when taken to Indianapolis.

Isaae Parks reports that on hid return from his wedding trip at Cincinnati the train waa in from six inches to three feet of water all the time for eight miles. Parks has gone to house-keeping and is very comfortably situated.

John Lai kins, a farmer residing south of town, was married last evening lo Mrs. Susie Robinson, of this city, tho Rev. JL Wheeler officiating. Tbe ceremony took place at the residence of Mrs. C. M. Freeland, No. 723 north Fifth street.

Fred S. Thompson, wife and son, Wil liam, have arrived in the city from their farm sear Kanaakee, 111. They have cime to stay and will at once take up their residence at Spring Hill farm south of the city. Their many friends in this vicinity will be glad to welcome their return.

POLITICS.

Preparations for tlie Democratic Nation al Convention. The territorial Democratic central committee of New Mexico has memorialised the natioaal Democratic central committee to allow territorial representation in the Democratic National oonvention.

A strong delegation of St. Louisiana and several members of the Missouri Democratic state committee have tone to Washington to look after the interests ot St. Louis in connection with the national convention. Twenty thousand dollars have been subscribed to deiray the ex pecsesof the convention, and $50,000 can be easily raised if necessary.

Municipal elections were hold in Pittsburg, Allegheny City and Philadelphia yesterday. All went Republican as usual. Andrew Fulton wast elected major in Pittsburg J.G. Wyman, in Allegheny City, and John Smith in Philadelphia..

Political Drift

Pennsylvrnis, now that Blaine is not a candidate, is enthusiastic over him and will vote for him at Chicago anyhow.

New York halfbreeds boast that they will carry twn-tbirds of the districts for delegates to Chicago, and the stalwarts are calling them liars.

Boston Herald: There is no reason to suppose that Arthur or Logan could carry the state of New York, and tbe "booms" for these candidates are exceed-

ingly unwise. Ex-Oc

Congressman Swayne, of Ohio, is quoted as expressing the opinion that Republican opinion in that state is Retting »t present toward Robert Lincoln and Gen. Sherman.

A shoplifter in Philadelphia bears a startling resemblance to Qen. Hancock. But as the General is not in the present campaign the faot will not be UBed by tbe Republican managers.

Boston Herald: The discovery of'a tin mine will be a great misfortune to this country it the protectionists havo their way. The duty on tin will be advanced, of course, for the benefit of American industry.

The staunch Republican papers of Boston are not mourning much over Wendell Phillips. His recent vehement denunciations of their party and his warm support of Ben Butler cannot be forgotten, though his lifelong devotion to the cause of ircedom may be.

New Goshen Clippings.

We are having a splendid school this winter. Our trustee has favored us the last three winters with teachers that cannot be excelled any where they are men of good morals, and well educated, and bave the high esteem of all who knows them.

M. Fouts has lumber hauled to build a house on Huffs old stand. We admire Mr. Fouts idea if you can't rent, build.

LOOK out boys, have your pans and eow bells ready for the much talked of wedding will soon be here.

Dr. Morgan and M. Fouts has settled the awkward feeling that has been existing between them.

In the Morgan ind Blackburn case the court found for the plaintiff. George Acord and James Lindsy will exchange houses as room as the roach will admit.

The trouble about tbe location of the meal mill has passed over without any serious damage.

Marcus Dyer has five orphans four boyn and one girl, all the boys large enough plow.

Politics begins to loom up. We hear of but two candidates mentioned lor township offices L. D. Scott for trustee and George Acord for oonstable.

Rev. Ward has just closed a big revival at tbe Maple Grove quite a large attendance considering tbe inclemency of the weather. The series of lectures just deliyered by the eloquent Dr. Russel were very entertaining and good in their place, but we claim tbey were delivered in an improper place, as our Saviour plainly says: "Make not my Father's house a house of merchandise." We are reliably informed that the Doctor carried away a snug sum of money *ith him.

For Tilden and Hendricks. |Y OSCHOK*

-1- -Ml- ... -p..

West Lintoa Events.

[Written for the QAarrrx.1

Wheat in this part of the country not looking very fine. Rev. H. C. Liston filled his appointment at Second Prairie Creek the firs Saturday and Sunday in this month.

The people who bave sugar camps are patiently waiting for a favorable opportunity to open them.

The friends and relatives of John Carr celebrated his 63d birthday on the 14th, there being about 25 there and many more expected to come but the roads were in such condition as not to permit them. Those who were there enjoyed themselves greatly.

Who will be our next trustee? is the almost universal question. We live in hopes though we'd die in despair.

PBOFKSSOB GlLLT.

-,r*

*8JCe

700 800 SOS 300 400 7oe 875 no 50 lfiS 75 100

SB 24

Wire Cloth, Win Counter Ri WesMMcVansCstablsFbrtaws. ftoof UP Ouud foe CatoWng.

CASTOR IA

for Infants and Children.

Castoria promotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Conatipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverish neas. It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine.

"Csctoria is ao well adapted to Children that I recommend It superior to anj prescription known to me." H. A. Amm, M. D., 81 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

S00N0VERITEMS

What gives oar Children What cures their fevers. them Ha Cm to: When babies fret and cry by tarns. What cures their colic, kills their worms,

Slippers Shoes

Misses School iv Button Men's Kailroad Edge

100 100 Babies' Shoes Men's Rubbers Men's Buckle Arctics Ijadies' -elf A otitis Alaska, Ladies'Buokte Aretles

All better quality of roods sold in proportion within thirty days to make room for spring Roods..

Manufacture and Deal in all Kinds ot

lachiiieiT and Kactteir User's Sipes,

FLOUR MILL WORK OUR SPECIALTY. Repair and Jobbing Work Receive Particular Attention.

Have more patterns, larger experience and capacity, and employ more mechanics than any other similar establishment within seventy-five mile? of Terre Haute. Write to or oall on us and see for yourselves, at 201 to 235 north Ninth street near Union Depot, Terre Haute, Ind.

DSTSOIT,

Candidates are very numerous Mr. C. Richey has sold hit farm. Mr- Taw and sons and Mr. K. will start for Nebraska the first of Marcli. On the 9th inst. occurred the death of Grandmother Gardner, a very kind old lady. She leaves several grandchildren with a large circle of irienda to mourn her loss. John says Tom will have to trrin his dogs better efore he can succeed to trade them tor votes. Our school will close in abou* two weeks a tree dinner to all—

W.P.SU^UIBR, PRE* P. B. MIMCKLEB, SBO*T.

National Wire & Iron Go.

Albei founds says he] will not accept the nouui nation for trustee of Pierson township. Kuv. Bussard has begun his second protracted meeting at Shady Grove. -The mail carrier between Housville and Pimento failed to make his trip on last Thursday owing to the bad roads. Milton Elliot! says he did not aim to have his name published at the bottom ol those items.—Jack French says ho did not think when he tackled Harris that he would turn the joke on him and make him pay for tbe cigars but he did. Jack paid it like a man.— There seems Jo be quite a little stir in this township over the graded school qneation. Centerviile. situated in the southeast cor. ner of the township, wants it badiy, but the average voter does not relish the idea of having to be taxed to build a graded school builuing for Sullivan aud Clay counties, and a small corner of Pieraon in Vigo county, ©entlemen, the ottly square place to build it so tbat each and every tax payer in the township can havo an equal show is in the center. Centerviile says they have the best boarding accommodations. Granted, but the cuiter has decidedly the best location end aa tar boarding, when there is a demand lor it it will be quickly supplied by enterprising individuals with an eye to business, some say we not able to traild a graded school. I think we are in one way and that is to raise the township house one story higher which eao be done for irom three to five hundred dollars, and then we have a house sufficient for 10 or 12 years and in the meantime we can levy a small tax that will ac cumulate sufficient funds to erect a fine building by the time this one is worn oat Speak vp gentlemen and give us your views on tho subject signed.

OSes* Works, Oor. ttfcAOongreaSte HIGH. liAsovAoranssor

X.Q.Z.T.

a ••—«t»

C. P. BTAUB, the enterprising propr ietor of the omnibus line, expects to-day a fine 'bus irom Peoria, purchased at a cost of $800.

KNF. WORSTS in Children with

»Mothtr1!Worm8ymp«

Wilder'*

Georgia ia planting Ojrn.

But Cwtorto.

What quicklr cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, Bat

A SHOE FAILURE.

Failures by the docsn are of daily occurrence. fal indicating the bargains that a spec: as to offer

Side Lace Button

tori

Farewell then to Morphine Simps, egoric, and Castor Oil and Paregoric,

^EMTA^IRiiIJ^MIPjynjlT—an absolute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, Ac. The most Powerful and Penetrating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man.

S..

Hail Gastorfal I

^j»

We here quote specimen orices eeu sale]

spot cash purchase [at forec enaoles

$1 00 worth IS 00. GOe

1 &

75o 1 80. 1 00

1 6*.

85 9 00. 1 75 M. 2 26

aft S 00.

76 .1 60. 1 00

1 50.

2 20 at a

oo.

1 26

Urain Leather Beets Rubber boots Buckle Shoes Rubber Boots Buckle Shoes Beavy Boots,

Boys

2 00.

Brqgrans

1 00 4* 1 We 1 so 160. 2 75

Calf mots

00.

2 75 4 GO. 1 00 1 71. 1 50

2 10.

1 00 1 7*. 1 21

3 00,

IS tc

7le

1 95

a oo.

1 10.

00 tt 1 10.

The above goods must be sold

J. FISHER, 329 MAIN.

Established 1865. Incorporated

PHfEMII !001BY & lACm »0DJS1878"

J. N. Hickman & Co.

adthe the

Wish to inform the public that in dition to tbeir being able to furnish best sewing machine in the world White they now have the only sewing machine adjuster in this part of the country and are able to adjust or repair any and all kinds of sewing machines. The name of this adjuster is Mr. Turner Barnes and a gentlemen so well known to almost every one in the city and country around, needs no recommendstion but to state that old Mr. Barnes is the man in addition to the repairing of sewing machines he will, as heretofofore be glad to see his old customers in the line of gunsmithing or any kind of work in iron or steel, in which he is efficient. Call on him in his new quarters at the White aewing machine, office 304 Main street, and you will find him alwaya on hand and ready for any kind of work in bis line.

QEAMPION CABINET CBEAKERT Awarded Silver Medal at rrsvlMlai

Exhibition, Gnelph.

SLToronto Industrial exhibition, Toronto, Canada, September, 1885. lias taken the first premium at the 8Ute Fairs In nearly every Western State. Raises the most cream -with least Isbor. Make* the best batter. Ia made of the best ma-

ferlal A meat number in use. All sises for ffce'far Illustrated Circulars. Ca., Bellows Falls* VT.

pries or dairies. Send far Illustrated Circulars^ Jalrjr Iapicsnat

NEW ORLEANS

bxcursion tickets &re good for 30 days good to stop off and then take up the line of march Secure them of W. T. Leggett before Tuesday morning.

STEwm™"

^^Stewari

Is a Tonic, appetizerand Blood Purifier for all live stock. The best Condition Powder in the world

25 CENTS. I

W. LOOMIS, Dentist,

IN, southwest eorner of Fourth ana Walnut streets, Terre Haute, Ind. Teeth extracted without pain. All work warranted.

Removed from

south Sixth street.