Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 March 1884 — Page 3

Advertising Cheats!!!

•'It has become so common to write the beginning of an article, in an elegant interesting manner, "Then run it into some advertisement that we would avoid aU snob, •'And 6lmpiy call attention to the merits of Hop Hitters in as plain, honest terms as pcssihie, "To iuduce people "To give tbem one trial, which so proves their value that tney will never nse anything else."

•THE REMEDY so favorably noticed in all the pape e, "Keligiuus and secular, Is "Having a large sale, and Is supplanting all other medicines. "There is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the 'proprietors or JHop Bitters have shown great shrew Iness "And ability "In compounding a medicine whose virtues are so palpable to every one's observation."

Did She Die?

"No!

"Sheliugereland suffered along, pining away all the time for years," "The doctors doing b«r no good

And at last was cured by this Hop Bitten the papers say so much about," Unae9d! Indeed!" "How thankful we should be for that medicine."

Father is Getting Well.

"My daughters Bay: "How much better father is since he used Hop Bitters." "He is getting well after his long suffering torn a disease declared incurable." .••And we are so glad that he used your BitHas."—A Lady of Utica.N.

TIME TABLE.

This table is reckoned on the new standard ninetieth meridian time which is ten minutes slower than Tea re Haute time.

The Lomnsport Division.—Trains^ leave for the north at 6:50 a and i:8a pm. Trains arrive*from the north at 11:40 ana 7:46 pm.

The E. de T. H.—Trains leave for the south at4:05am:8:00 and 10:45 am. Trains arrive from the south at 10:10 am 11:59 and 2 00 tn.

The Illinois Midland—Train leaves for the Northwest at 7:00 am arrives from the Northwest at 5 m.

Terre Hante dc Worthlngton—Trains leave for the Southeast a 6:25 a m.and 2:45 m.

Chicago ft Eastern Illnois -Trains leave heNo arriv and 4.00 a m.

for the North at 8:15 am 2.25p and 12:05 am arrive from north at 10:15 a m, 5:15 and 4.00 a m.

The Vandalla—Trains leave lor the East at 1:25 a m: 12 55 m: 2:00 and 7

fim.

I. and St. Im—Trains leave for the Bast at t:85 a 6t55 am 12:06 8:47 m. For he West at 1-35am 10:08 a 6:50 1:80 m.

WJte ffes% (gazette

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN INDIANA.

THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1884.

Too tight a gl we is regarded as bad *onn The universal verdict, "The Hop Plaster is the best porous plaster ever made.1' Only 25 cents.

Philadelphia is to have a negro police lieutenant.

A prompt wav to ease aethmatio wheezing. Use iiale's Honey of Horehound of Tar. d!

Pike's Toothache D: ops cure in one minute. Lake £u9tis, in Florida, has fallen five feet in thre years.

Why Welcome.

What makes Floreston Cologne weloome on every lady's toilet table is its ting fragranoe and rloh, flower odor.

Higo coiffures have come back, but .he hair is dressed plain.

Enterprising local] agents wanted in this town for an article that is aura to sell: live druggists and grocers preferred. Address Humiston Food Preservative Co., 72 Kilby street, Boston.

nun

:00

-r

-The estate*of A. B. Johnson, the Utica, suicide, is but $19,000 short.

'-One of our prominent business men said to us the other day: "In the spring my wife got all run down and oould not eat anything passiug your store I saw a pile of Hood's Sarsaparilla in the window, and I got a bottle. After sne had taken it a week she had arousing appetite, and dia her everything. She took three bottles, and it was the best three dollars 1 ever invested. C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

Dexter is still alive at the age of twen-ty-six, and is a good trotter yet.

Letter From Dr. Serre 18 West 5th Street," New York, June 1,1888. I have been a sufferer in the past with Malaria, which finally became Chills and Fever. Treatment by my physician failed to help me. I used Brandreth's Puis and was cured. Thirteen months have elapsed since then, aad 1 have had no recurrence. Other members of my family used them for the same trouble, with the same good result.

I cheerfully endorse them for that illness, and also aa a pleasant laxau.e or purgative, aocordtne: to the number taken. They are now a household remedy with me, and I am never without them. I would gladly give the details of the foregoing to any who might choose to eall upon me ior them.

J. £. S£RREj Dentist.

Collision On the I. & St. L. Paris Thi$ Afternoon.

A Daughter's Misery-

"Eleven year^our daughter suffered on a bed of misery, "From a complication of kidney, liver, rheamatie trouble and nervous debility, "Under the care of the best physicians, ••'Who gave her disease various names, "But no relief, "And now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had shunned for years before using it,M—The Parents.

For the West at 1:17 a m, 10:07 a and 2 10

Trains arrive from east at. 1.19 a m? 0 am, 2:00 and 7:00 nt. Arrive from West 1:17 a m, 12:40 and 1:40 m.

Special to the GAZBTTB: PARIS, 111., Feb. 28th. A very serious aecidtnt happened on the I. A St. L. train one mile east of Paris at about noon to-day. It was a collision between a west bound freight train and the Indianapolis express, a -local passenger train made up at Paris, leaving there at 11 o'clcck and running to Indianapolis. This passenger train ,consisted of one passenger coach and a combination car and had only about a dozen passengers aboard.

Among the passengers were 'Wm. Sage, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. John C. Briggs, of Snllivan. Of Parisians there were Miss Nettie Hinds, Mr. Woodward and Henry Mullen. A mile east ot Paris the road bed lies through a cut, spanning which is a wagon bridge. It is in the center of a sharp curve.

At this point^the passenger train came into collision with the west bonnd freight. The passghger train was not moving rap* idly at that point as it is up grade, bat the freight tram, which was a long one, was moving at a rattling rate.

The two locomotives came togethei with a tremendous crash and were smashed into an unrecognizable mass of twisted iron and broken timber. The freight enginefpushed over the other and jammed into the cars and was followed by the freight cars. A fortunate thing happenned here in the matter of the bridge which caught the freight cars as they came heaving Hp over theascendiDg pile ot wreck and held them from burying the passenger cars out of sight.

This pile reaches some ten feet above the level of the bridge, surmounting the wreck of the engines.

Frank Lindsay, a young man living at Mattoon and the fireman of the freight train, was crushed to death almost instantly., The engineer of the passenger train, name not known, had his leg brok en and it will have to be amputated below the knee. The engineer of the freight* named Kirtbgrabber, was hurt about the head, seriously but not fatally. The fireman of the passenger train eseaped with a few scratches. .,

It seems almost a miracle, but none of the passengers received any injuries aside from a few scratches, a general shake-up and a very bad scare. How the splintered fragments of the two trains escaped taking fire from the broken en gines is not known, but to the fact that they did not, many lives are due.

Out of the pile of broken freight cars, after the most of the others had escaped from the wreck, a very much bruised and frightened tramp managed to crawl. He was stealing a ride and came out to see why so much fuss was being made about it. He was more indignant than hurt. He said h) knew there were four other tramps stealing rides on the same freight train and it may be that they are killed and buried in the pile.

The people flocked out of Paris by the hundreds this afternoon to view, tne scene aad all unite in declaring it to be one ot the most comprehensive and elaborate wrecks they ever saw.

A wrecking train was promptly sent to the scene and is engaged in clearing the track, bt it will take at least twelve hours more before the mass ot broken cars can be got out ot the way. '.v\..

The passenger train coming east this afternoon left Paris over the Midland road and the track of that road will have to be used until to-morrow tor all the I. & St. L. trains.

How the two trains came to be running in opposite directions on the same track is not known at this writing and the location ot the blame must await official investigation.

Associated Press Telegram: ACCIDENT ON THE I. A ST. L. CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—The Daily News' Paris, 111., special says: The local east bound passenger train on the Indianapolis & St. Louis road, leaving here for Indianapolis at 12 o'clock to-day, collided with the west bound through freight when one mile east of here. The engines of both trains were demolished and Fireman Lindsey of the freight instantly killed. The cars are splintered and piled in a complete wreck and many passengers hurt, but at present the number and names of the killed and injured cannot now he ascertained. It is rumored that twelve are killed. The accident is supposed to be owing to the disobedience of orders.

From Friday's Daily. THE JKKAT WRECK

The GAZBTTB of last night contained

7SB TBRKB

colusion.

Near

Passenger and Freight Meet With an Awful Crash in a Deep Cut- •?,

Fireman Lindsey, of the Freight, Kill* ed—Passengers Shaken Up and [.Some Injured—Full Particulars.

nearly all the particulars of ihe disastrous wreck on the'l. A St. L. W. A: Swisher was engineer of the passenger train and bad hia leg broken. Joe Merritt, baggageman, wasbruistd about ihe ftC9 and neck.

THE IHVKJTIGATION. S

Conductor Allan Laughlin. rf the freight train, testified as follows: "I reside in Terre Haute, and my run is fro hi Indianapolis to Mat toon. I was delated at Indianapolis this morning, through orders, one hour and two minutes, at Danville 60 minutes, at Reno 80 minutes, at Greencastle 50 minutes, at Lena 20 minute?, and at Carbon 15 minutes. I left Vermillion at 11 or 11:05 o'clock this morning. At Whelan curve I met the eaet-bound train. I was writing a message when we parsed Vermillion to send to the yardmaster at Terre Hante to say that we had wrong way bills. I was so mueh engaged in this that I did not know we had passed Vermillion until we were 100 yards from the west switch of Vermillion. My mind was fastened upon passing trains at Sandtcrd.

fastened upon passing trains at sanaicra. The only order that I had was that I had until 10:25 to pass these {trains at Sanford. 1 passed one and got a time order that I had until 11:58 to make Paris and pass a freight. I did not think of the passennfer until we struck it. The engineers cannot see trains in time to stop owing to the curve, when running as fast as we were that is 18 or 90 miles an hour. Lindsey was buried under three or four cars and was lying on his back."

Allison went home on passenger No. 5 to Mattoon. Engineer Swisher has had his leg amputated. The track was oleared at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The yards at Paris are still blockaded with cars.

THE CONDUCTOR ARRESTED.

Conductor Liughlie Arrested Here Ihit Morning for Criminal Negligence. This mornfog Chief of Police Fasig received a telephone message from Sheriff Stewart, of Edgar county, that he had a warrant in hi% possession from the Coroner for the arrest of Allen Laughlin, conductor of the freight, ior criminal negligence in causing the death of Fireman Lindsey in the wreck yesterday, and that he desired the officials here to arrest Laughlin, Detective Dwyer found that the directory address of Laughlin was 823 north Fourth street, but proceeding to the I*. & At. L. depot he there found the conductor and placed him under arrest. The prisoner was token to police headquarters and the sheriff of Edgar county notified of his arrest by telephone

The Sheriff of Edgar county telephoned over word that be would bt: nere on the 3:47 train this afternoon for the prisoner. Laughlin was seen at police headquarters this aiternoon. He is a man, apparently about 28 years old, and weais a sandy mustache. 'How long havjB you been employed on the I. & St. L.?" "Off and on, as a brakeman for the past thirteen years. As a conductor for about a month." "Have you a family "I am unmarried, but I have a mother whom I am surpporting, who lives at 823 north Fourth street. She is very old and I would like on her account to have it kept out ot the papers for a few days."

Some one else in the room asked:

"Do you know how the accident hap. pened I should think I did," replied Laughlin with an attempt to smile.

MTwo

trains couldn't pass each oiber on the main track." "I meant to ask if it was due to disobedience of orders, or what "I was running on orders" said Langb* lin. "On orders?" ''Yes, bat not on orders against the passenger."

Laughlin has employed T. W. Harper as counsel.

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.'

Organization ef Vigo Lorige No. 16, B. 3 of L. Nine Years Ago. From Thursday'sDaily.

Last night at Turner Hall th« mem bers of Yigo Lodge No. 16, B. of L. F., celebrated the ninth anniversary of the organization of the society. A reception was' tendered Grand Master Frank Arnold, and wife, of Columbus, who re cently removed here. In addition to the members, thertif were present quite a number of their wives, daughters and other ladies. Dancing was indulged in till 11 o'clock, when the assemblage was called to order by Grand Secretary and Treasurer Debs, who briefly reviewed the struggl9s of the society and the prosperous condition it is now in. He extended the welcome of tbe lodge to Grand Master Arnold, who responded in a few words. Miss Corinne Cruikshank recited "Sloeping at the Switch," apiece very appropriate to the occasion, in her usual finished manner. Rcireshments were sefved and dancing wa* resumed. Yery excellent music was furnished by the Apollo band.

Blubaker Fonnd Guilty. From Thursday's Daily.

Thejuryintbe case against George Blubaker, a deaf man tried yesterday in the Circuit eourt for receiving stolen goods, found him guilty, after a fifteen minutes, deliberation, and sentenced him to the county jail for thirty days, with a fine of $1 and disf ranohisement for six months. On the first ballot the jury stood eleven for conviction and one for acquittal. None of the jurors wanted to send the prisoner to the penitentiary,,

Suit Against Fairbanks and Duenweg. The Indianapolis Jorunal of to-day says: "The district attorney has entered suit in the federal court against Fairbanks & Duenweg, the Terre Haute distillers, to recover f13,000 on a bond issued them for the transportation of distilled spirits for export, which, it is alleged, was net exported In accordance with the requirements of, the bond."

official notice.

Capt A. B. Fitch Receive! Official Notice of His Appointment.

-v---

'--.s-S.-.

From Thursday* Daily.

The'* following official notification, though dated the 25th, was not received by Capl. Fitch until this morning. The appointment is a most excellent one. The Captain is a scientific civil engineer, and a thoroughly honest, capable and reliable man: /j --Cj,: "TREABUKY DBPAJttkKNT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26,1884

MR. ASA B. FITCH, Terre Haute, Ind. DBAB SIB: YOU are hereby appointed superintendent of construction of the United States Postoffice etc., at Terre Haute, Ind., under the direction of the supervising architect of this department, at a compensation of six dollars ($6) per diem to commence from date of receipt of instructions from the supervising architect to begin work. I enclose lorm of official bond whieh please execute in the sum of five thousand dollars ($5,000) tad return to the department for approv-

On receipt of instructions to commence work, please subscrilie to the enclosed oath of office and forward it to this department,

Very Respectfully, CHAHLKS J. FOLGBR,

... Secretary."

MANY POOL BALLS.

Two Thieves Get Away With Sixteen Oat Of a Saloon and Sell Then -V ,i For Sixty Cents.

From Thursday's Daily.

Last evening Peter McEenna's saloon on the east side of Third just north of Main was robbed by two men of sixteen pool balls. The two were young men an} had been playing. .They were strangers to Mr. McKenna, and whiie he was eh gaged in the front part of the building they filled their pockets with the balls and left. A modem partit:on separates the pool room from the saloon. The robbery was soon discovered and the police notified.

This morning City Marshal Leedham ana Officer Murphy arrested the two young men at the Union depot. They were just about to leave town. They

Jave

their names as Wm. Stewart and ames Wilson. They do not live here. At the jail Chief Fasig and Mr. Leedham took out the younger of the two, Stewart, but he denied the theft. Wilson was then taken out and* told that his partner had said they sold the balls. Wilson then admitted the theft The balls were found at Moorehead's second hand store, where they had bden sold for sixty cents. Fifty cents was found in Wilson's possession.

A Remarkable Olo Man. From Thursday's Dallv.

Unclc Johnny Crpfta and wife, of Evansyille, celebrated their golden wedding last week. They are now on a visit to their grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher, of 'Swan street. Uncle Johnny has been in the employ' or tho E. & T. H. company for tbe past thirtythree years, mostly as watchman of chops at Evansville^ and this is tbe first time he has ever been in Terre Haute. He is seventy years old and bids fair for twenty more. He never rode on a pass but once before in bis life, and tb.it was from Evansville to Miller's station, thirty-fonr miles and return. He has a leave of absence now for ten days, tbe first leave of absence be has ever had durins all the time he was employed by tbe E."& T. H. company.

ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

rom Tnursday's Bally. MILLER—REED.

This morning William T. Miller, car inspector on the I. & St. L., was married to Miss Fannie C. Reed of south Twelith street, tbe Rev. Alfred Hummer officiating. The wedded pair will make Terre Hante their home.

MCKB KBN—ALBERT80K.

Last night Benj. McKeehn, of Mattoon, was married to Miss Ella Albert son, at the bride's residence on north Eleventh street. The Kev. Kummer officiated. They will remove to Mattoon to live.

New Building.

Wm. A. Glesson"has taken out permits to build a two story frame residence on tbe west side of Ninth between Oak and Crawford and a two story biick business building on tbe northwest corner of Ninth and Oak, tbe former at an estimated cost of $1,400 and the latter at $6,000.

Onituary.

From Friday's Daily.

Mrs. Lu Hudson, wife of Conductor Hudson, died suddenly of dropsy of the heait yesterday afternoon at her residence, No. 1216 Main ttreet. Mr. Hudson was telegraphed tor at Hutchinson, Kansas.

Thrown Out.

Dr. Wei ostein's horse made a sudden turn nfear Fourteenth and Poplar streets at about ten o.'olock this morning, frightened at a cow, and tbrew him out breaking the buggy and inflicting quite painful soars on tbe doctor.

Fined For Renting^

In the Circuit conrt to-day Sarah E. Kivitt was fined $10 and costs for renting a house to persons of bad character.

IT looked for awhile this morning at A1 Schaal's as if two well known men were going to knock each other through the middle of next month, but very happilv the tears of the bystanders were ground-

SWEPr INTO The STREAM.

One Thousand Acres of Land and /"Right Smart of Be*rt-*

On the desk of a big Mississippi steam* boat, stood an aged Sonibora piaster. Indicating by a sweep of his at the waters tbe boat was passing oyer, be said to a passenger from tbe Kartb: 'When I wa« twelve years ola I killed my first bear on a new. plantation my father waa thea catting oat of a forest that grew directly over the waer8ofthis bonis. Thai was a mighty good plantation, and there Was right smart of bears there, too. Bnltbnt one thousand acres of land went iiito tbe Mississippi years ago.*?

It is patting no strain upon the figure to say that great forests of youthful hoi e, womanly beauty and manly strength are swept ln~ the same way every year into the great, turbid torrent of disease and death, let it should not be so. That it is sols a disgrace a* well a* a loss. People are largely too careless or too stupid to defend their wno interests—the most, precions of which is health. That gone, iali is gone. Disease is simple, but to recklessness or ignoran te tho

simplest things might ad wall oe complex as a proposition in Conic Sections. Aa the huge Western rivers, which so often flood the olties along their shores, arise in a few mountain springs, so all oor ailments can be traced to impure blood and a small group of disorder* organs.

The most effective and inclusive remedy or disease PARKER'« TONIC.. It goes fto tbe sources of pain and weakness! In response to la action, the liver, kidney's, stomach and heart begin their work afresh, and disease isdtiven out. The tonic in not. however, an intoxicant, but cures a desire for strong drink. Have yon dyspepsia, rheumatism, or troubles which have ^refused to yield to other agents? Here labour help.

TOBlood

(uticura

POSITIVE UfflE

/brewiy/bmof SKIN & BLOOD DISEASE.

MtmtttoUMFUU

CLEANSE/THE SKIN. Scalp and of Itching, Scslv, Pimply, Copper Colored, Borofulons, inhen'ed ani Contagious Humor?, Blood Poisons, 0 leers, Abscesses, and infantile Skin Tortures, the Cuticnr* Remedies are infulilole.

"Catlcani Hesolvnt, the new Blood Purifier, Diuretic, and Aperien*. expels disease germs ftom tbe blood ami perspiration, and thus removes the cause. Cutlcura, the great Skin Care, ^instantly allays Itching and InJlunim Hton, clears tbe Skin and Scalp, heals Ulcers and £ores, restore* tbe Complexion, Cntioura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautiner and Toilet Requisite, is Indispensable in treating fkia disease", and for rougb, chopped, or greasy skin, VacKhea*s, blotches, and baby hnmors. Cutlcura Kemedies are tle ontv infallible blood purifiers and skin beautiflere.

Chaa. Haafftttan, Eaq lawyer, 38 State 8treet, Boston, reports a case of Salt Rheum under his observation for ten years, Fwbich covered the patient's tody and limbs, and to which atl known mpthods cf treatment had been applird without, benefit, which waa completely cared solely by the Cuticuru Remedies, leaving a dean and healthy skin.

Mrs. Everett Niebblaa, Belch-

ertotvn. Mass.. wr.te: Our little boy was terribly afflicted with Scrofula, Salt Kheum. and Erysipelas ever since be was born, and notbfng we could give hina helped him until we triea Cattcura R'mclies, which gradually cured him, nutii iie is now as fair as any child-

H. K. Carpenter, Henderson, N. \., cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty yean'sta ding, by Cntieera Remedies. The most wonderfal cure on lecord. A dustpan full of scales fell from him daily. Physicians and his friend* thought be must die Care sworn before a justice of the peace and Henderson's most omiaent citizens.

iWrs. 8. B.Wtii Dscatur. Michigan. wr tes that her fac-. 't ad and some parts of

herbo!y,were««l|n

'v. raw. Head covered

ivith scabs and sores. Suffered fearfully and '(vl everything. Permanently enred by tbe Cutlcura Remedies from a Skin Humor.

Sold by all druggists. CtrTictniA,

§8

cents

RESOLVENT, |1 So AT. 25 cents: POTTER Dctre AND CHEMICAL Co„, Boston. Macs, "end for "Hotr t*C«rc Akla Diseases.*'

CATARR

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE,

The Great Balsamie Distilliation of Witch-Hazel, American Pine, Canadian Fir, Marigold, Clover ,k Bloeeom, Etc.

For the Immediate Relief andr Permanent Curt of every form of Catarrh, from a simple Head Cold or Influenza te the Loss of Smell Taste and dearing, Cough, Bronchitis, and Incipient Consumption. Relief In five miantes in any and every c.*se. Nothing !ike it. Grateful, fragrant, wholesome. Care begins from firstapplication, and is rapid* radical, permanent and never failing.

One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent, and one Dr. Sanford's Inhaler, in one package of all di uggints, for $1. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure, a pure distillation of Witch Hazel, Am. fine, Ca. Fir, Marigold. Clover Blossoms, ctc. POTTS* DatJO and CHBXICALCO. Boston.

iCollia's Voltaic Electric 1 Plaster instantly affects the Nervous System and banishes pain. A perfect

___ Electric Battery combfnII IBB.GBT with a Porous Plaster of A for 25 cents. It annlhiMFFENMIKMF lates Pain, vitalizes Weak and Worn out Parts, strengthens Tired Muscles, prevents Uifeaee, and does more in one ha the time than any otter plaster in the world. Sold everywhere.

WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS

OJTHR HUMAW BODY ENLARGED. PKVEL-

BJ^ABGNTTBI^^GTBGCMNTEUJJTBAADGIGJMJM

LYON&HEALY

State A Monroe St$., Chicago. WniMBdjmaaldtoravaddimtlMfc

BANDCATALI tar 200 [)•(«, 210 Eni *t 1 attnaarata, Sqlu, €p«, Belu, iPompoM, Cip-Luip, Stands, Dram M*jorS Staflk. rad "H* Sundry Auid Oatfite, Rqalrtaf "itacUi, tin lodida Instracthm

and

Kz-

isM for Anntcnr ludk and of Chnlin Itond Mate.

FOB Botnn Worms. Tape Worms. Etc., nse nothing but

Wilder*

Worm Syrup*

No. 4x5! OHIO STREET? •m

TERRE' HAUTE, INDtyNi

{J5»tmbRs*c4 181&.)

W*r mil JMseaae if the Xp*fEart Bte Pi wlj

Iswgi aiwl all Vhroni* IWiaim..

M£,*»EtMeia:iy CKKOKIC MBBASBB of Womea Children istnla, Piles, U)ma,0ar."* ""lit Habit, Rhenm&tUm. Heoraiaht, Cain DhniMi BASKS rf the STOMACH, LTVKR, SPLAEV, HR*? diseases of the Kidneys sad Bladder, aaa Hi llssssa the OMtito-Uriasry System. ALL BKUVOOS !*1 BASES: Paralysis, C'-«rea or 8t. VIU

1 v*aee,

lepsy, Catalepsy, SCROFULA in all lis I'orvit, aad I those diseases not sooeessfollj treated In Uie "tey Physician?' aad Deformities of all kinds, anc Instromeu furnished.

BXtXCTRIClTTmnd MZJBCXMICBA1 V'k

•th— All cases ef Ague, Dumb Acne or Ctu aad Yfcver, Fistula, Piles, Ulcers aad Kissar 4 •f tho Beetam, Lnpas, BMt Cancers, mast Skia Jg esses, Tswsla Diss esse generally, Oraaalated Lit 01 eei of the Oecaea, Weak and Sore Byes, CtlaA *t tie Bye, Bar, Boee, Throat or 8kin OSeseaaet. Sp«ftiaatorraoM «r **iseases peculiar to Hen and Tows

Op rations fa P»-"'*aium, Strabismus or Cross SfM Artificial Parfi, Op. fortlpwle.jKerata taatk Ihsa

vatioos fa Strabismus or Cross ttiai fntfi, Op Habit, Tape Worms, Hydroenf tcele, Kerala Rapture, Epilepsy or v| Legs, Old Sorw -*-»wher« upon the bodyi lift a, A«nt* ix »•, Aamhaa, Srpullr fold*

lvlfkt'a lK'tasu and BOIoas Mh, Kte.

^taasfttattaQ •rue «nc o«itad. Addterj with star

BE SIGNS.

TO ALL-

BOLDIRRS and SAILORS, who were disabled by wonn&s, accident or otherwise, tholoesof a tbe, piles, varioose, veins, chronle diarrhoea, rupture, loss of sight* or (partially so) loss ef hearing, falling back of measles, rheumatism, any disability nu matter hew slight gives you a pension. New aaa Honorable Dlacfcam'* Obtained. Widows,children and p#r» .i'.~ ot soldiers dying in'the service, or .wds, from diseaso contracted there**• nt

:tl«d

pension. Rejected aad Abaut!nj"d Clalnea Specialty. Bounty, unci Horn Claim* Collected.

fusions increaseb

anv time when 'lie tflssbilty wan ants it. la some manner the dia&bilitv haa increased or you were rated too low. So Apply for rn inermM at onee.

ilovernmep Claims of all Kinds Solicited.

My rxp^T-cnce And beiilff here hcadqblrters enables me to attend promptly to all claims against ^e Government. Circulars Hiui .'I'lvice free. Address with stamp:

M. V. TIEHNEY,

BX 485. WASHINGTON, D. C.

THE DAVIS SWING CHORlf.

The Moot Popular Chnrn on the Market. Because it makes the most butter. Because no other Churn works so easy. -Because It makes the best grained batter. Because it is the easiest cleaned. It has no floats or paddlee

Inside. Also the Eureka Batter Wnrker,t!ie Ncattftt Batter Printer, and a fall line of Butter

_____ Making Utensils for

NELGEN'S

Steam Dye House.

660

tyain St., KcKeen's

Oleck.

The Only Steam Dye House in the City.

tyeingand 8conrlngOf all kinds of Ladies'Gents' and Children's wear, such aa Silks, natlnr, Cashmeres, alpacas, etc. cleaned or dyed in any desired shade.

Kid gloves or kid slippers cleaned or dye* lace curtains and lace lies cleaned, shawls cleaned or dyed, plumes, cleaned or dyed, gents' garments cleaned, dyed and repaired.

All my work is done by a steam process, which makes look as nice as new. A man can save buying anew suit by taking his old clothing to Nelgen and have him to clean, dye and repair it. Ladies can do the same with their dresses by having them cleaned and dyed.

JOHN H. NILOIR

SjEWMirs«g«.

appeti

zer and Blood Purifier for all live stock. The best Condition Powder in the world.

25 CENTS.

VIGO Woolen Mills are still in the er tail trade, with a number one stock goods of their own make and a number of pieces that have been cut which we will sell at reduced prices. We are always ready to exchange goods for woo] at net cash prices. U. B. JEFFKBS. Cor. Tenth and Main streets, Terre. Hautf

STEWART'S HEftLWf POWDER.

BOLD BY HAKNHBS AND DBUGt IWB®'

sasisstows

from any cauao.

Cf. W. LVOMI8,

Dentist,-

189, southwest corner of Fourth ana Walnn a streets, Terre Haute. Ind. Teeth extracted without pain. All Wd*-

Removed from 18 nth Sixth treet.