Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 March 1884 — Page 4

§[he

THE

JS'?1"*'*-

0pc%

LARG- CIRCULATION IN INDIANA.

W. C. BALL ft COMPACT.

Inured at ITU Postojlo* at Twrrt Haute, Ind., 4M Second'close mail matitr.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Dally 15 cents per week 66 cent? per moDtb $7.80 per year. Weekly $1.60 a year. 78 cents for 6 months or 50 cents for months. Now Is the time to subscribe.

25 South Fifth Street, South Side.

THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1884.

A

PLAN of temperance work is meeting with favor in some eastern localities. It is a kind of feminine boycotticg system. It is this: The elderly ladies organize to give the go-by to every store whose proprietor drinks or deals in liquor. The young ladies pledge themselves to "cut'» in asocial way every young man who is knowa to indulge in tbe use ot intoxi cant P. It is done quietly. There is no parade or flourish of trumpets. But all of a sudden tbe merchant of convivial kabits notices that his trade declirn The younr man who disguises his breath with cloves and caramels and goes out to spend an evening, finds the ladies all engaged or "not at home this evening

I* the nomina'iun ot Aloozo Foster for Trustee oi II rrison township, the Democrats have chosen a man who iB eminently qualified to perform the duties of the office and whose integrity has never been sullied by the breath ot suspicion. A friend who has known him long and well, io writing about him iu

3

efetcrrfay's

GAZETTE

spoke of him as a man who would honor the office with wbich his name was then mentioned The convention seems to Jiave taken tbe same view of the matter. Hie tp mtanecas, unanimous and eathu i'iMic nomination should be followed ty his ?1 ction and there ia now every le ion to believe that it will be to followr (i

The s' the ticket is a good and reliable it,'-'.

CONMK FMAN SAM RANDALL

is credited

with a purpose to antagonize the Morrison tar-ff bill witn a proposition to take tbe tax entirely off oi tobacco and iedu^e ti:e tux on whiskey. It he or any numb- of Congressman think the country will quietly submit to see tbe tax in tobacco and whiskey taken off or reduced one cent on the pound or gallon they are very greatly mistaken. Both are luxuries ot such soit as to occupy a wholly unique position and both should be made to bear the heaviest possible burden of taxation compatible with certainty of collection. Four fifths of the government revcnuejshould certainly be derived from them and the other fifth, might after a while, te collected from the same source, when the public debt has been paid, the pension lift of the widows and orphans of the revolutionary war has been reduced and Belford, of Colorado, has found a congenial home in some lunatic asylum. If Congress is anxious to raise a storm that will shake the country from center to circumference and relegate to eternal private lite every man who votes ior the proportion, it had better try ieducing the tax on whiskey and tobacco.

need ot a new cemetery has been

obvious ior some time past. Limited in area and practically incapable of enlargement by the acquisition of contiguous territory the day was rapidly approaching when no lots could be secured in Wood lawn cemetery, Much unoccupicd space yet remains there, to be sure, but it is in family, lota and thus unavailablefor other fam ilies not so provided. It was, therefor* absolutely neccssary that some steps should be taken at as early a day as practiceable to select a new site. And this became the more important io view of tbe fact that dtlay might find costly improvements made on the three or lour most elegible sites about tbe city and thus greatly enhance the cost of curing sufficient ground^ properly located, if it did not render it impossible to obtain a desirable place. The selection of the Jenckcs' homestead three milea east of the city on the National road is a trood one. The ground is rolling aid for he most part lies high, being just beyond tne brow ot the hills to the east of the city. It is just over the east line of Harriso» township and is in Lost Cre.k township. The ground is broken into hills and ravines, sloping from tlir National road which forms its southern boundary down to the level of the railroad which forms the northern line.

A considerable portion of it is covered

landscape gardener which will easily make it cne of the most beautiful cemeteries in the country.

A FEW weeks ago an investigation was begun by a Congressional committee to determine certain matters between Oen Boynton, the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette, and J. Warren Keifer, a Republican Congressman lrom Ohio, Speaker of the last •Congress and the leader of the Republican minority in the present one. Keifer was the aggressor and made very serious charges affecting the integrity ot Boy ton. Tbe investigation has not nearly concluded and yet Keifer's case has tumbled intoohaos. His side is maintained by his own oath and that of two witnesses. His two witnesses have been shown to be utterly without character and repute, and one ot them a fellow whose hotel hill Keifer has lately been paying. Keifer's own story of what Gen. BoyntOD undertook to do with him lacks inherent prob ability because it assumes that Boynton undertook to improperly induce him to help push through a bill which, let him have done ever so much as he might, could not possibly have passed both houses in the then condition of the public business and the short lime intervening before the close of the session. Keiler also said that he at once ceased to have arything to do with Boynton after this attempt to bribe him. But Boynton has shown by a half dozen creditable witnesses that Keifer was in his, Boynton's room on the night of the day hen this alleged attempt at bribing took place.

There can no longer be any sort of doubi that Keifer perjured himsell in his testimony and that he paid his two witnesses to perjure themselves. Congress should purge itself of the perjuror by promptly expelling him. It might be bard on the Republican minority in that body to be left without an accredited lea ler on the floor, but perhaps that wild ass of Colorado, Representative Belford, who wants to get at tne treasury surplus, could be induced to take the place.

BLAINB AND CONKLING. James G. Blaine has put Rosooe Conkling's portrait in his book, with a great many others, more or less distinguished. It is not believed that he has put into his book, his pen portrait, or speeeh portrait of the great stalwart leader, delivered in the House of Raprtsentatives, some fifteen years ago when hey were both members of that bady. This notably stinging satire has never been torgiven by Mr. Conkling, and never will be. It was to Mr. Blaine a costly price of satire, and has cost him tbe Presidency.

Mr. Conkling, notwithstanding his youthful "strut" afterwards grew to great political stature and power, atd had he and Blaine been sworn friends instead of sworn enemies, the latter might have reached the grral of bis ambition, now forever beyond his reach. And more, had Blaine and Conkliag been personal as well as political friends, or being enemies had not Biaine gone into Garfield's cabinet, doubtless the latter would be alive to-day. "It is the unexpected rial often happens." To what huge dimensions often grow the passing incidents of a day, the apparently trifling occurrences of an hour.

Blaine's brief, -but bitter, stinging satirical speech upon Conkling, has had a marked effect upon the political caret of them both. It has no doubt resulted in the assassination indirectly of a President it has driveu both Blaine and Conkling into private life disappointed in their aspirations, and with ambition unsatisfied and blighted. Upon what a slender thread are oftentimes momentus consequences hung. The following is the old time, salient, satire of Blaine on

"The contempt of tbat large minded

fectleman

is so wilting his haughty

lsdain, grandiloquent swell, his mejes tic, supereminent, overpowering, turkeygobbler strut, has been so crushing to myself that it was an act of the greatest temerity ior me to venture upou a controversy with him. But, sir, I know who is responsible for all this. I know that within the last five weeks, as members of the House will recollect, an extra strut has characterized the gentleman's bearing, It is not his fault. It is the.fault ot another. That gifted and satirical writer, Theodora, Tilt^n, of tne New York Independent, spent eome weeks recently in this city. His letters published in tiiat paper embraced, with m»ny serious statements, a. little jocose apart of which was the statement taut, tne mantle of the late Winter Davis had fallen upon the member from New. York. The gentleman took it seriously, and it has given bis stmt an additional pomposity. The resemblance is great: it is striking. Hyperion to a satyr, Tbersites to Hercules, mud marble, dunghill to diamond, a singed cat to a ngal tiger, a whining puppy to a roaring lion. Shade of the almighty Davis, forgive the almost profanation of thst jocose satire."

Ex-Senator Conkling is cnt of politics he says. But give Blaine th- nomination at Chicago and Conkling will get back again into politics with great celerity, to pat the "Plumed Knight" out of politics The sure way to secure Conkling's aid in electing a Democratic President, is for

with fine forest trees and there is already. on the place a large artificial lake fed by"the Republicans to put Blaine in nominasprings and the surlece drainage from the *10n hills within which it lies. One hundred and fifty-four acres in extent, it will be amply sufficient for many years to come and can easily be added to shoula occasion ever require its enlargement land is situated it is susceptible of im piovements-under the hand ot a good

To be successful in all undertakings in life, of whatever name or natuie, vigorous bodily health i* essential, and a clear head. These are vouchsafed to all if As~th Ithey

will

practice the hygienic rnles so

clearly set forth in tbat popular medical treatise, "The Science of Life or, Self-

Preservation

-v*

THE TERRE HAUTE WIS&KLY GAZE5TE.

PERSONAL.

Jacob H. Shanks was in the city today. John W. Moore and Hugh Brown, of Pimento, are in tbe city to-day.

Theodore F. Brown is talked cf by the Republicans of Fayette township as tbeir nominee for Truptee.

Mrs. Wm. Rea and daughter and Mrs Kate Rea have gone to Jacksonville, Fla., for Mrs. Wm. Hea's health.

Wm. Wasrner and Miss Nora Dressier were married by Rev. Father Maurict-, of St. Benediot's church, Thursday evening.

Sheriff John R. Musser, of Parke Co., who executed "Buck" Stout so nicely, was in tbe city to-day. He says nothing more has been heard oi Roberts.

B. F. Wible, a most estimable man, who for the past year has resided in Dis trictNo. 3, Riley township, moved away a few days since, to the sorrow of all the neighbors.

J. A. Peters, ot Pierson township, was in tbe city last eight. He left to dtiy for a visit to Loganspo and Kokomo, to be gone a week or ten days. He is accompanied by his son, Ira W. Peters.

Capt. Joseph B. Coghlau is with his ship, tbe Adams, in Alaska wateTS. His wife, Mrs. Julia B. Cogblan, who is well known here, lately left Carbondale 111 where she has been visiting her relatives, the Grahams, expecting to join her husband on his ship. At »an Francisco she was met by a dispatch saying tbat a recent order ot the Nayy department for baae officers' wives from ioining them on shipboard, and so she did not sail for the north. It is probable she may return east. «s

Prof. Herman B. Boys.ua died a few weeks ago at Williamstown, Mass., where be was a professor in Williams College.

HA

will be remembered as having been one of the teachers in the State Normal school, this city, several years ago. At the time of bis'dealh, in addition to bis duties iD the college, be was engaged in editing a series of school boos to be published by a Boston firm widow was Miss Lu Wiley, daughter of Prf. Wiley, of tbe State University, and niece of tbat stern old Judge Wiley, of Washington, who presided o»er the Star ronte trials and showed himself more than a match for the noisy attornies who figured in the trial. Mrs. Boysen with Iter two cbildrt bas returned to her father's home in B'.oomington.

LIBERTYVILIE LOCALS.

John Ah Bosarth and Thomas J. Pinson have taken out letters of administratorship ou tbe estate of J. D. Bosarth, lately deceased. They intend te make sale soon. Mrs. Bosarth intends mov ins? to New Goshen as soon as an inventory of the estate is takea. She is goingto make her future home with her soa, Dr. Pinson J. P. Tutwiler bas purchased of J. f. Pinson and Mrs. Bosratb, one acre of land, joining tbe public square in tbe village for |2.40. It is said that Frank Rusb got tbe grand bounce at George Boyse'n a few Sunday evenings ago. 1 thought wben 1 saw Frank a few days agotiiat he was siek. it ia bad. I've been tbero. Mv parents always told tne wben you Bee tbe martins come in tho sprit.g that winter Is over. If that be true I Kuess that tbe people in this locality may expect. bad weather yet for a while voti can see George Martin going south every Sunday evening. Lafayetto Stre/le, of Newton county, Ind., Is visiting Iriendein this neightterhoori and tbat of New Goshen. Uncle Phil, and Rossael Harkness were called to Terre Haute last Friday to attend tbe funeral of tbeir deceased sister. Jacob Carver and family, of Bugar Grove, Ilia., are vis ting friends in the neigbborboi d.

George Landes is still adding to bis stock ®f merchandise. I understand tbat be is going to have his Bbop converted into a store room. If this be true there will be competition in tne village.

Mrs. J. L. Foltz and daughter was in the village, last Baturday, visiting Mrs. Tutwiler and I'inson. Mrs. Tutwiler has very poor bealtb. J. P. Tutwiler has purchased the old Boxirtb-pro-perty on tbe corner ot Main and Walnut streets, and is preparing to build a new store-house. Miss Anna Garvin is vUiting in Illinois. Frank Rush is looking after L. L. Lewis' welfare.

Lon Spun, tne cattle king, is in our village to-day. Mort. Harkness* attention i- frequently called towards Rose Hill lately. Geo. Seldomririse has partially recovered from bis fright, caused by his runaway. Pnilo Harkness lost a very valuable horse last Sunday night. Miss Ettie Roonee has come home it is whispered around she is preparing to get married. Ed. Garvin is tbe champion musician if tnis place. Mrs. G, W. Landis is on tbe aick list. J. Y. Pursnn is doing nn extensive businens with his grist mill. Be talks some of renting one story out for a ten-pin alley. Tne Democratic convention meets next Saturday and will undoubtedly nominate tbe next trustee of Fayette township.

a.

OLD SKTH.

SHADY GROVE ITEMS.

\,

The schools of Pierson township are about closed for the winter. Sammy Devall's school at Shady Grove closed last Wednesday with a bountiful repast. Scholars and parents all enjoyed it. After dinner speeches were made by John Copland, Tbeodoie Walter*,

F.

M. Bob­

bins and others. Mr. Devalt is student of tbe Terre iut.e Normal school and a success. We learn that Trustee Harris has hired him for tbe summer school at Centerville by the request of the patrons of tbat district. We congratulate them on the happy s-lect .0H: tbey will never regret t. Tbe sale of Bev. Alex. Miller promises to be a big one. Jobn B. Woodruff will cry the sale. Hereon town-hip will lose one good Democrat, as Mr. Miller iotei ds going west April 1st. We notice in the GAsarni tbat Centerville and Soonover are sparring over the graded school question. This breese roost generally oomei up about election times. No well posted Democrat will notice such "Bosh." It is sprung by Republicans. There are three Demooratio candidates in the race for the nomination and it is done to dis affect tbe dt-faated candidates and their friends at tne general election and enable them to ran lb their candidate, as they did two years ago. If Democrats in Pierson township again suffer themselves to be hoodwinked you set Pierson ('own as a Republioan township in future. Tom Stark says if he is so fortunate as to be the man tbat be proposes to oonsult the will of the taxpayers on important questions of that character. We propose that the Soonover and Centerville scribes stop tbeir pen gouging and put on the gloves, meet at Shaiy Grove, tbe half way place and settle this matter. I'll you 3eatsbys.

... .•* Thold

KUSTT.

Fox Drive-

fraoa Taeaday%B«lir.

The

aitiaenB

ard

of Sugar Creek, township

eastern Illinois met at Sohool House No. 4 last night to organize

a

fox ehase

Friday, the Slat tnst. William Onsick presided and John D. Glenn was secretary. The following boundaries were adopted for ihe chase: The north bouodary begins at Marion McQuilken's crossing, follows the I. & St. L. to Isaac Thrall's crossing, thence due west to one mile with the state of Illinois to the premises of G' orge Ulery. The west liuc iuna from the interne'ion of the northern line due south to Sugar Creek, thence along Sugar Cre»& to the bridge, across the same on the National road, thence north to the beginning at McQuilken's. The cen er will be in no. H. ltippetoe's meadow Danlul Holland was appointed general superintendent of of the north hrn closing bis assistant to act with him every 600 yards along the line. Mr. Pierson was appointed on the W68t line, Webb Casto on the south line and John T. Stsff on tbe east line, all with the same instructions. Mr. White was choaed general supcrii.ten'ent of the chase and Thomas Butcher, of Fayelte, assistant. Tbe lines will forta at 9 A. and proceed to saaroh on toot promptly at 10 A

SOUTHERN LINTON

We regret to say that the time is drawing near wben eur worthy and honorable trustee, Mr. J. W. Moore must resign his offlce. Mr. Moore has proven to the people of this township tbat •'oonesty is tbe hest policy and he takes wiib him ibe best wiebew of tbe eitiEens of Li/iton township. Wo hope the next trustee may profit by his example. Miss Josie Balfo, of Terre Haute, bas been spending a few days with her friend, Miss Caste Moore. A fashionable way to electioneer in these parts seem to be riding down ine public highway carrying a jug en each side of tbe borse.

Tbe question of the present time is who will be tbe next trustee. Tbe candidates are ahnost as thick as the meaales in this part of the country The Baptist" have bad several rr vals during tbe winter, and made many additions to tho ohurok. and also manifest quite an interest in social meetings. Tbey are getting warm in tbe cause.

Mr. Burton Boy 11, who baa had such a severe attack ot the lung fever, arrived bere from Terre Haute several days ago and is visiting his relatives in tnis vicinity. He hopes to he able to return to Trrre Haute in a few weeks.

Mr. Neut. Moore contemplates returning to Louisville in three weeks. We wonder wben tbat three weeks will come around. Jerry offer* a reward of $25.00 for tbe man who published the it^m about his brokea nose. Mr. Wm. Frenoh is again at his place of business after a severe illness. The family of Mr. Joseph Liston are slowly recovering from the measles.———There will be a township examination held at Pimento, March 18tb, for the purpose of presenting township diplomas to those who make a general average of 80 per cent, in all their branches pupils of different schools will do woll to attend, as they may be benefited. Mr. Vern Dolson, of Pimento, met witb quite an accident while working witb some cars on the traok mashing his fingers very badly.

UNCLK HABVBT.

New Goshen Sittings.

John G. Funkhouser'will start in a fe* day8 for Kansas to look at the country eei he expects to remove next fall. Tbe Democrats will lose a staunch member whn he haves Harry Shirley started on a trip west last Tuesday from whence be will not return until next winter Monroe Bolton lias bought his household goods and will start to housekeeping SOOD Aunt Sarah Bolton lett for Old Virginia, br native state. She expects to I* gone all summer Baxter Koonee, Dick Holliagsworth and Bart Beard went to Dana last week to participate in a "fox drive." There were five fnxes in the ring, but the ring being weak ur broke ut and only one was captured H. M. Shores and Jacob Smih are doing an immense business in tbe way of grinding meal and feed Politics are very warm in our parte, but tbe Democrats a.e solid for L. D. Scott for trustee. Tbe Republicans have about 30 oo tbeir list for trustee. It seems as 'hough the offlce will not have to hunt the man on (heir side of the fence Tae Democrats of Fayette will meet in convention at New Goshen on Saturday, March 15tb, for the purpose of nominating a township ticket in full. All should be present.-- Hurrah ior the old tiekel Tilden and Hendricks.

GDSTAVB.

Lost Creek Items.

The very changeable weather for the last month hfts been productive of considerable sickncss and gome deaths in our township. Sinee my Isst Mr. Nathan Jenkins, a young man living near GeelejT le bas died, and last week the wif»! -'f .Mr. William Toner. Mr. Holm, whose bouse burned down during itie oold weather, is very sick. Mrt. Long is Also quite low. iSlie bas been bisk for some months. Our last Institute which met at Maple Grove the 23ril alt, was well attended and a good liuie had by all present The exercises consisted in recitation, essay, dinner and debate. Trustee Burgan and most ot theteacberB were present The class recitation, conducted by Miss Evert, on the infinitive, was highly crediu-il to ber grammar class Miss Wiley gave a very interesting essay on the Brain and Mer•ous System Aiter theoriticisms by Miss Boelsum and tbe arransement of the program for the next institute, dinner was announced. The tables fairly groaned under the weight of good things, the patrons of Maple Qrore school "had brought in their baskets, and all sat down to a feast good enough for a king. After dinner the question of compulsary education was debated with spirit and zeal by W. B. Dickerson and ex-Trustee H. C. Dickerson for, and Walter Toner and J. K. Dickerson against. There were others also who took part and by a vote of the house a large majority decided in favor oi the law. The next Institute will meet at the 8er-lyville school the last Saturday in March. Trustee Burgan has prepared an interesting program for the cccafcion as it will be the last one held for the season. A dinner is promised by Mr. Brown, teacher of the &*lyville school.

PHXLO.

for

Infants

Gastoria is so well adapted to Children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. ABCHKR, M. D., 89 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. T.

and

romotes Dlge

and overcomes Flatulency, Oonstipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. It insures health and natural

sleep, without

morphine.

Children.

The lot wili be on display i*i our East Window.

SILVER WEDDING ...

Of Mr. and Mrs. Infangs at Prairieton. Last Saturday evening was the happy ocoasion of the celebration ot the silyer wedding of our most excellent and worthy citizens Mr. and Mrs. Infange. Thi ir many friends took the matter in hand and carefully worked it up as a surprise and it was a complete one.

Language would f'iil to do justice to the ast aggregation of cakes and good things that the ladies of the surprising party had prepared in such great abundance tliat after the whole assembly, numb?riog over two hundred, had abundantly partaken there was enough left to have feo as njnny more. The bride's cake was pi pa especially tor the occasion by }our ix !?ent townsman, Mr. Lawrence. I! jotten up iu the very highest style ,md was tiuly a thing ot beauty.

To Mrs. Drake due the credit of managing thie special department. After supper the presents, which were numerous and costly, were all tastefully arranged on hcenter table and Dr. Drake was called upon to make a presentation speech, which he did in a very happy style in the following language: "Mr. and Mrs. InfangeIt becomes my pleasant duly in behalf of these, your friends, to present to you this slight "token of our high esteem.

Incoming together for tbe purpose of celebrating your silver wedding I assure you it is not the simple historical fact that this is ihe twenty-fifth anniversary of your marriage thai has called us together.

We are inspired by much higher aud nobler motives. But we have seized upon the present as being a most fortunate aod happy occasion for manifesting to you cur sincere regard* and friendship.

You have dwelt among us now for almost a generation and I might almost say our high estimation is but poorly represented in these few beautiful tokens with which we have the pleasure ot presenting you, and it is these pure and exalted sentiments ot friendship that form the "apples of gold in this picture of silver.

We trust end know full well that you will accept them in the same noble spirit of friendship in which they are presented, and we hope your lives may yet long be spared an ornament to society and a blessing to the community in which you live." Mr. Infange was too much overcome to say much in reply. He thanked his friends earnestly in behalf of himself and wife ior suoh a tribute ot good will and "hoped they might ever prove themselves worthy of the honors that had beta so lavishly show, ered upou them." After enjoying themselves until a late hour, the happy assembly broke up, all feeling that their cup of joy was running over.

If COSTS One Dollar and It saves vonr dfe-

What gives our Children rosy cheeks. What cures their fevers, mokes |Tl«_Ci»torl.{Bleepthem When babies fret and cry by turns. What cures their colic, kills their worms,

CENTAUR LINIMENT—an absolute care for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Penetrating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man.

-IN OUR-

SILK DEPARTMENT

CENTS!

Bnt Caatortiu

What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, Bat Cutoris. Farewell then to Morphine

Syrups,

Castor Oil and Paregoric, ana Hall Castorlat

JBJ

25 PIECES BROCADE -SATINS

In Street arid Evening Shades, at 58 cents per yard, will be put on sale Wediestfay morning.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

518 and 520 Main Street-

S9J5

Lost Creek Republicans.

The Republicans of Lost Creek Iu convention Tuesday, Alexander Cooper Chairman and L. H. Dickerson secretary, nominated tbe following ticket:

Trustee:—W. 8. Burgan. Justices:—W. B. Dickerson, F. M. Cooper.

Constables: Simon Coon, Arthur Brputon: Road Supervisors:—1st. diet.. Wm. IS. Sowers 2nd. Elistaa Stewart 8rd. Oscar Souths 4tb. Samuel Cbeek 5tb, Abner W. Myers 6th, James Brock.

BTTCKJETSofBloodmadeelean

and

Wilder** SarMparllla and

SAVE Y.UR EYES. Terre Haute. Ind-, Eye Infirmary.

Dr. R. D. HALBT, of N, Y., late of Trenton, MO., DUNBAR, of St. Loalc, late ot Winchester, Mo Propr etors, will treat all dia-

eaces of the eye tea days free of charge if ample satisfaction in not given. Office and rooms southwest cm®r Tblrd and Ohio Etreeta, where one of usc*n be consulted at all hours during tbe dav uny references: J. T. Mustek, drnggiit,. next door to postoffice: N. H. McFerrin. dealer in H^rtcnltural implements, west aid.Public Pqnare Hiram Foltz, gtocer, corner Firet and Main.

THE DAVIS SWING CHURN.

Ike Kwt Papal «r Charm the Market. Because It make*

UM

most butter. Became no other Churn works BO eaer. Because ft makes the beat grained butter. Because it li the easiest cleaned.

It

baa no floats or paddles inaide. Also the Eureka Batter Worker, the ATeebltt Batter Printer, and

a

fall line of Butter Making Utensils for

Dairies and Factories. Send fo^Uus^ted Circulars. VSSHOWT mMMACHHI COBellowa Falli, Vt

DR- FELIX LE BRUNSV

Gr

Gr

and

A Guaranteed enre for Oonorrbea and Oleet. Safe, pleasant and reliable. No bad effects from lie use. Does not interfere witn business or diet. Price 9? per box, or 8 boxes for 95. Written guarantees issued by every duly authorized agent to refund the money if three boxes fail to rare. Hen: postage prepaid on receipt of price. Address

C. f. ZIMMERMAN, Druggist. Bole Agent, Corner Thirteenth and Main, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Parker's Tonic.

Makes firm and fast friends of all wbo

7os

ROUND

use

It. Invigorates tbe Kidneys, Liver Bowels and Btomacb and purines the Blood. Pieaces the palate, stlra tbe circulation and chears tbe mind. To women and aged persons It Imparts strength and bopefnlness. The best known antiuote to tbe liquor hublt We aod SI s'ses. HISCOX&CO New York

Worms. Tape Worms. KpaiitM,

Bte_ use nothing but Wilder** Mother's Worm Syrup.