Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 March 1884 — Page 4

3

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN INDIANA.

THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1884.

I GEORGE FRISBIB HOAR is back «iu Washington. He furnishes perfunction»ry information that Louisiana in Republican bj a majority #f 20,000 to 30,000 if the election machinery could be taken S out ot Democratic hands. Certainly if the

Wells-Anderson

Returning Board

were revived the Pelioan state cocid be if "redeemed." In fact, with a "loyal" vRetmrning Board, Louisiana might be -/depended upon, if the occasion called tor it, te give a Republican majorily ot 100,ooo.

..Wm

'tfill

A Swindle on Farmers.

Princeton Special. v. The collapse of the firm of Wallace A Runeie, grain dealers at Fort Branch a this county, is creating a sensation •f considerable magnitude in this vicinity. These parties were running an •levator during last season, and ieeeived for storage a large quantity ef ^wheat from the farmers in the neighborhood, who were holding for a satisfactory market. It is not certain how "muoh wheatlwas thus stored, but it is estimated all the way from 15,000 to 50, 000 bushels. Last Saturday it was discovered tbat nearly all this wheat had ^disappeared from tbe elevator,and it was subsequently ascertained tbat Wallace, the senior partner, bad disappeared after having cashed a check for $2,700 due the tirm at an Evansville bank. The supposition is tbat he had considerable more of the firm's money than this in tai8 possession, but this is merely a matter of conjecture. Buncie claims to have had no intimation ef his partner's iotended departure, nor of his crooked 'transactions.

SHADY GROVE.

W. M. Bobbins made a flying visit to ,/Yincennes.———Uncle Harvey Allen lias repentei and come back to the Democratic feld. A. K. Hazelett wears a pleasant smile he is the father of three •hildren. Mrs. A. C. Graham, who moved te Arkansas last fall will start fcaek in a few days. Willie Copland, •t Howard oouaty this state, is visiting his Unole, Mr. Jehn Copland, near Shady

Grovp. Democratic Convention next

Saturday at two o'cloek p. m. Well r-Tom, yon area little off when yea think the graded school is a Bepublican eleetioneering scheme. We are opposed to -a graded sohooi, or WAS at first, but since v':' this question has been up so long we are *jn favor of having it settled. M. F. »J f"Mahurin is making some improvements,

S&J fencing in his yard. F. B. Graham is busy making sugar and molasses. Jtfr. Ge'. Peters got his little finger out elf last week. Hiram Ragans ia building a house. Miss Lizzie 4 Brunker, of Farmersburr will teach the summer Bcbool at Shady Grove.

TRUSTY.

WST. MARY'S AND VICINITY.

It is lent so is our GAZKTTK -Mr. George Kintz our old miller, is going to build a new house, he will commence it the first of April. It will cost something ever one thousand dollars. Miss Lisle Vermillion is down with throat

sore

-Mr. Jobn Funkhouser, will

visit Southern Kansas in the course of a few weeks, to hunt out a place to locate. Mrs. A. Whissen and Miss Emma MeAdams of Terre Haute, paid a fiving Visit to Miss Lisle Vermillion on Mon. day ef last week. There will b* a ere at changing around in the spring. Mr. Tom Snmners, will move on tbe Troglin farm in Illinois, and John &egan will occupy his house, and Geo Bossimere will move in Mr. Begans' house, and Willey Garrett will occupy vtbe Re*simere house. "Joe Leak, he notch" two minks this winter. What a pity gates can't talk. I know of a certain gxte in the village that would tell a wonderful story. At the residence of Mrs. Dermody, occurred the death of her daughter, Miss Macreie, on the 28th ef February, after a prolonged illness. •Her remains were intered in tbe St.

Mary's cemetary, March 1st. Mrs. "William Walker after a lingering illness died March 2nd. and was buried March 4th. A protracted meeting is in session at Rose Hill. Our supervisor is going to put in a -new bridge on our St. Mary's road, near Mr. Begans. We will not get it before we need it. "SQUATTERS DAUGHTER."

PLEASANT HILL PARAGRAPHS.

The Sohooi at District No. 1, Prairie Cteek township, closed on Saturday with a splendid exhibition, There were speeches and recitations and a sumptuous repast furnished by tbe parents of tbn pupils, who turned out In great numbers. The School has been taught by Mr. Quinn, and all unite in praise of tbe succ-bxs which has attended his efforts.

Jobial Eeaton is canvasing this district getting signers to a petition to the commissioners to have a road located.,

on the line ot bis farm. He says

plete his new bouse on tbe gravel road south of Prairieton. —W. K. Flesber has postponed corn husking until he raises more corn. Uncle Joe Johnston is still waiting for leap year to bring around success to him. You have the well wishes of all Uncle Joe. Joseph Wright and tamily, of Prairieton adds to our happy number by moving on the Arm of Ellis Ferguson's, in Prairie Greek. We give you a hearty welcome ??e,7T

the

PERSONAL.

Mrs. Langtry is sot done justice in the lithographs or her that are displayed. Commodore Twaddle has sufficiently recovered his health to leave his room.

Nicholas Yeager, a prominent citiien cf Sullivan county, was in the city lut night. He returned home to-day.

Alonzo Daddleston, one of the most aleit and accomplished reporters in the dtate, is in Chicago on a two weeks rest

Clark 8. Bell of this city died Sunday morning at 8 o'clock with consumption. The funeral took place yesterday morning at Rosedale.

Harry B. Oilman, of this city, leaves here to-morrow tor Poplar Bluff, Mo., to keep a set of books for the Oilman, Reynold's mill of that place.

Dr. Weinstein broke ground to-day for a handsome new residence on the corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets, on a lot bought from J. H. Brigss.

George Garrigus, of Kevins Township, has a half dollar silver piece minted in the year of 1809. He has had it in his possession for several years past.

Ben Blanchard has a well-to-do gentleman from Minnesota on hand to-day who wants to invest about $6,000 in a drag store or the jewelry line here andif a satisfactory arrangement is made, will remove to this city.

W. A. Young, a prominent attorney of Danville, Ills., and brother-in-law of Geo. Atherton. the well known Superintendent of the T. H. & 8. E. railway, has determined to remove to this city and has taken office temporally with H. Griffith at 109 south Fourth. •Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lyons returned to their home at New Bedford this afternoon. The stay of Mrs. Lyons was quite brief, she having only arrived in the city last Friday. Her friends in this city will regret her departure after so short a stay. Mr. Lyons comes here two or three times a year, looking after his business interests, buf it is a great many years since Mrs. Lyons hats been back to this, her old home, and her friends wonld have been glad to have seen more of her.

Riley Items*

Reuben H. Leavitt, a respected sitisen ot this Township, was buried last Wednesday. He was sick just one week with long lever The little son of Jasper N. Lall, who has been dangerously ill with the lung lever, is in a lair way to recovery The wife of David 8. Lee is dangerously ill Joseph B. Behoonover, whose foot was accidentally shot during the holidays, was sble to attend the convention on Saturday. Miss Hattie Gordon, of Spencer, Indiana, who has been visiting her brother, A. A. Gordon and sister, Mrs. Win. Collistsr, has returned home There is a protracted meeting in progress at the M.S. church conducted by Bro. Rhoades and Bro. Calvin Lee. Bro. Lee said in his sermon Friday night that he had preached for 10 different congregations since the 1st day of January and that he had received better attention and order here than at any o'her place. What town with five licensed saloons can boast the same? When the Lockport gossip picks the kernel out of this, we will give her something else We have no objections to the Lockport belle stamping improvement on tbe wings of time. It is the kisses and tbe place were tbey Were stamped that effects our left breast We were informed that one of our saloon keepers lacked up his saloon and attended church one day last week. We hope he may continue to do the same Lucius Totten is the proudest man in Riley township. It is -a boy and looks just like its dad Fred Leehaa moved to Lookport Benjamin Singleton, our popular section boss on the T. H. & 8. E. at this place, is quite sick Thursday the 20th the Republicans will hold their township convention. A majority of th9|Republican think Warren A. Sanford wlil be nominated but the machine is not done grinding yet, and we have seen brighter prospects than Warren's blighted without consulting the feelings ol those who were slain The ghost of Lockport was seen on the streets Saturday evening but few saw it Dr. Chas W. Russell

T,

0idl

Beaton Meeks has had the road long enough. Amos Holloway says: go on with jour elections, he intends to have his sleeps, and sleep is better than office.—:—Eli Capts is about to com-

*®neral talk tbat Mr.

Hunt, of iddletown will be the nominee for township ti ustee of Prairie Creek, on the Bepublican tioket.

BOBTAIL WILDCAT.

A Deadly Explosion.

CLEVELAND, O., March 1#.—The still •at Meriam and Morgan's oil works-ex-ploded this morning. The escaping* oil instantly submerged August Fisher and August Gunther, employees, and taking fire they were quickly burned to death In sight of a horrified crowd unable to assist them. The rushing stream of oil overtook Wm. Stohlman, another employee, as be fled, and he too burned to death. Meriam and Morgan lose $15, 009. No insuranoe. Cause of the explosion unknown

t#i? .JSc

from Idaho territory

cy for

township for the nomination for county commissioner on the Demoeatic ticket. The Dr. is a true Democrat, a man of fine business qualifications and a strong m&n among the pecple and if nominated would be elected without a doubt and if elected would make one of the beet comity commissioner!?, this county ever had. Geo. E. Smith, *ho has been wintering in Flotdia, is expected home the 1st of April Mark Young, the blacksmith, has moved into his new shop. A surprise party at tbe home of Jaibes Pickens last Thursday was a grand affair, it was the 52nd birthday of Mr. P. Wm. Brown persuaded him to go to the sale of Fred Lee and kept him there until the arrangements were all completed. A magnificient dinner was spread to which there was about 40 persons. A toast to health ot Mr. P. w&s responded to by James M. Sankey in a very appropriate speech. All went home wishing Mr. P. and his amiable wife many more such happy occasions. Several beautiful and valuable presents were presented to Mr. Pickens John Wilson who returned during the winter, has taken a life partner from Sullivan county and will make Riicy township his future home. Uncle John Shirley, as he was familiarly known, father of Shirley Bros., boot and shoe dealers ot this place, died Sunday at his home in this place. He was some where in the seventies. He was an honest, upright citizen and was held in high esteem by all who knew him. His wite proceeded him to that better land several years ago. He leaves a family of several children, all ot whom are men and women and sll married but two. Three of them live in this place. HiB remains will be taken to the family burying ground to the southwest part of Clay county.

"VMflUS W ISU VUv

«, i, -i.'t *t ''I.

y'rv/

AIKIT Sua.

Something for all the Preachers. Rev. H. H. Fairall, D. D., editor of the Iowa Methodist, says editorially, in tbe November (1883) number of his paper: "We have tested the merits ot Ely's Cream Balm, and believe that, by a thorough course of treatment, it will cure almost every case of catarrh. Ministers, as a class, are afflicted with bead and throat troubles, and catarrh peems more prevalent than ever. We cannot recommend Ely's Cream Balm too highly." Not a liquid nor a snuff. Applied to nostrils with the fiBger.

ftsssi#*®

THE T—inr liOH

PERKINS* FIERCE ASSAULT.

A Kan Attacks His Wife 8avagely on the Street Yesterday

From Monday's BaMy.

Yesterday morning about 11 o'clock Ben Perkins, a tall, lank, stoop-should-ered fellow who works in one of the southend brick yards ia the summer, brutally assaulted his wife. Mary Per kins, on the sidewalk near Clark'* barber shop on the corner ot Second and Poplar. His wife was with another woman at tbe time. Perkins knocked her down with his fist sad pounded and stamped her with his feet while she lay prostrate on the ground. One ot her hands were mashed fearfully, blood istuing from it freely. Her sides were also bruised badly, thoagh no ribe were bro ken. Had it net been for the timely interference of Jacob Fulfei he would have probably killv her.

Perkins was arrested by officers Lawlor, Winchester and Bostoa and taken to jail. Mrs. Perkins was removed in the patrol wagon to 611 south Second street, and upon arriving there fainted away Sbe was treated by Dr. Moorehead.

Mrs. Perkins was not able to appear against her husband in police court this morning, and tbe case went over. Per kins' domestic life has been a series of troubles and fierce attacks upon his wife. She has iived in several houses of prostitution and has received many a tear and blow as a result of her husband's cruelty. Perkins' attacks on her are ascribed to jealousy. She is a very commonplace looking woman and he is ordinarily ODe of the quietest men that could be found, thourh when aroused by trouble with bis wife be seems to have the demon himself in him. Perkins was perfectly sober yesterday.

They have frequently separated. Several years ago he nearly killed her and he wa- heavily punished for it

Perkins Fined $25 and Costs. Frcn WetnesSa?'* DtUjr/ In the case against Ben Perkins, for a vicious street assault upon his wife, Jus. tice Lockman fined him $21 and costs (or assault and battery, the intent to kill part failing to stand. E. 6. Erney beoame surety for the fine, and Perkins was ois* charged.

Mlddletowa and Vieialty.

The Middletown coronet band made their first appearance ia public at the literary entertainment given by Prof. Harris and lady, of the Middletown scho&ls, and acquited themselves quite creditably. Married cn tne 9th inst., Hay den S. Elliott and Miss Belle Grubbs. —A valuable horse belonging to Jas. Shattuck died on the 10th inst. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clem Watson on the 8th inst S. Watson finished gathering his corn last week. J. W. Johnson has a new lence around his yard. Wm. Hunt is on the sick list. Amos Elliot is quite poorly. Mrs. Sallie Liston is improving in health.

Protracted meeting is in progress at the Christian Church. Johnnie Carr is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Lee Phillips, of Terre Haute, gave our village a call Saturday evening. The Republicans of this township met en mass at the school house on Saturday evening to select com mittee men, etc. Wm. Reed, Maris Hunt, also Sant. Henderson are spoken of as probable candidates (on the Republican ticket) before the convention tor the nomination of township trustee. The Democrats are all quiet, but looking well to tbeir interests. Harrison Moke was prevented from going to tbe chopping on Friday evening, by having a chill. 8. J. Eercheval's eye is thought to be getting better under the treatment of J. Gibbs, the faith doctor.—-J. E. P. Gobin is suffering with a bone fellon. Mrs. E. Hunt and Mrs. Newton Bledsoe contemplate visiting in Clay county in the near future. D. 8. Kester, ol Linton township, was in cur berg on Saturday the 16th inst. Mrs. Reuben Myers is sick. AUHT SHBBB.

FATHER

MCyULLEN.

Exercises at St. Patrick's Acadesiy in His Honor. From Wednesday's Dally.

Yesterday afternoon the pupils ol St. Patrick's Academy gave an entertainment in their exbibitiot4 hali in honor of Father McMullen, pastor of tbe church. Tbe attendance was very large. The program wire quite lengthy and was one of the best of tbe series, of delightful affairs given by the pupils of thts school. The exercises consisted of piano selections, declamations, songs, choruses, quartettes, addresses and dialogues. During the exercises Father McMullen received several very baBdsome presents On behalf of tbe boys of the school, Willie Carroll presented bim with an arm chair, Miss Lizzie Brophy with a boquet, and the seniors and juniors united in tbe presentation of a beretta, the presentation speech being made by Miss Alice Burke. The minima' gift wa's a pair of slippers, Miss Kaiie Lynch making tbe reseatation acdress. At the close. Miss iry Lynch, wbo was the herald of the occasion, thus addressed tbe pastor and those present: "Oar exercise# art* rmw at a close. We trust our feeble elTrt-t entertain you have uot been unsuccessful Hoping we shall be ^reeled nit^n bv your smiles of approbation, we bid you a kind good evening."

The entertainment is spoken of by all who were preeent as one of the best ever given by tbe school.

Linton Locals.

Miss Minnie Bing and Ella Williams will attend the Normal at Terrg Haute this spring We are glad to say tbat tbe many familiee that have been atricken down with the measles are rapidly convalescing Mise Nannie Hunter of Terre Haute is getting up a subscription school at Oregon school house. We are confident of her success, for she is a very suoeessfull school teacher—.There was a baptising at Friendship last Sunday, it being the second of the year. They cut tbe ice ten inches thick to baptize. There was a large crowd In attendance in spite of the cold weather

Stephen Brady (colored) announced his name for supervisor of tbe 2d district before t:ie Bepublican convention. Next Saturday will decide it There is a certain young gentleman residing in these parts who wears a diamond pin and says there is but one other like it in the world. It is a very peculiar one, its color being green.

UKCLKHARVXT.

INAUGURAL

Pnparatifis Ntw foaplito ftr tie Graid OpciiBg

of

to Bnrd tf

Trait To-aorrtw.

Prest Collett Tenders JHii Resignation on Aooevnt ef a Prees ofOtker Business-

Frooa WedMstayo The OpsBleg.

Pieparatlons are about complete for the formal opening of the Board of Trade to-morrow and there are few who do not believe it marks a nCw era in the financial aad basiaess -prosperity and substantial greatness of Terre Haute. *The program of ozercises is as follows:

Shortly before 11 o'cloek the full military Apollo band, whose service the leader, Prof. Burt, has generously donated, will play a few pieces on the sidewalk in front ofthe rooms. Col. R. W. Thompson will then from the secretary's office (not the other end ot the room as stated) make the inaugural address, after which the president will declare tbe Board opened. Pre*t. G. O. Thompson, of the Polytechnic, will make an address and the secretary will then read the telegraDhic market quotations for which a rd

and will record any transactions, sales or purchases which may then take place. This will oonclnde the opening which is not designed to occupy more than an hour, and the members and their invited friends will then repair to dinner. A contract has been made with the elegant new Lawes A Lee restaurant next door, but as only 100 can sit down, at a time further arrangements have also been made with the Terre Haute and National Hotels and other restaurants to dine guests on tickets issued by the association. These are paid for, as already stated with voluntary subscriptions.

Tbe Markets.

The Western Union operator who will take the markets will have his desk at the rear ot the room and will be provided with a platform from which he caa all the markets into the blank spaces in the blackboard. Over hall of this board is reserved (Or Chicago and the remainder to tbe miscellaneous markets.

Preet Collett Resigns.

At the mee ing at 4 o'clock this afternoon Prest. Ccllctt's resignation will be received. He has urged the pressing claims of his private business and new enterprises in whieh he will be engaged and the fact that he is compelled to be absent from the city much ot the time and begs to be relieved.

Dr. Prioe'a Cream Baking Powder and Flavoring Extracts are the only kinds made by a praetioal chemist and physician, with special regard to their healthfulness. And they are rapidly superseding all inferior acd deleterious com' pounds for similar purposes. Buy Dr. Price's Baking Powder only in cans with unbroken labels. W

With the opening of spring, persons who have lost friends or relatives, and who have the means, will begin to look around to select a suitable monument or tombstone to mark their last resting place. In this connection we will say that if those who want snch work done will call at the City Marble Works, south Sixth street, betwe'ea Ohio and Walnut, they cannot fail to find sometbiug to suit both their taste and meanr, from work already finished or from a variety of beautiful designs in all kinds of mar ble and granite.

Also, lot curbing done in a substantial manner. Persons coming direct to the shops and giving their order will save a great deal of annoyance from solicitors and will find it more agreeable to all concerned, beside a saving of fifteen or twenty-five per. cent.

iwuMMWd pu««|||iedi9 HHIM •scsecsiq IMJCOSA ntpos jog Jna o» smq s^roooop raosi ojt

WluU t* d* Thea_

When rheumatism racks the Joints then ask for Benson's Oapolae Porous Plasters Prompt, sure, SSo.

Itching Piles—Symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moistare, like perspiration, Intense itching, increased by s-ratob-iug rerv distressing, particularly at night: see PS as if pin-worms were orawling in and about the rectum the private parts are some* times affected. If allowed to continue very •enous result* may follow. "8WAYNBM OIN NE.VT" is a pleasant, sure cure. Also, for Tetter, Itch, Sait-Rnenm, Scald-head, Erysipelas, Barbers' Iteh, Blotches, all sealy, crusty skin Diseases. Box. bymMl. 50ots: 8 for $1 lb. Address, DR. SW AYNB A SOJT. FUila., Pa.1 jSold by Druggists.

Uvw, Kidiiey or Stomach Trouble.

Symptoms: Impure blood, costive bowels, Irregular sppente, sour belcuing, pains in side, back and heart, yellow urine, burning when urinating, clay-colored stools, bad breath, no desire for work, ohills, fevers, irritability, whl'.iiti tongue, dry coagh, diazv head, with dull pain in back bart, loss of memory, foggy signt. For these troubles "SWAYNE'S PILL'S"are a sure care. Box (30 pills), bv mail, 95 ots 5 for fl 00. Address DK. SWATHE A SON, Pbilada., Pa. dold by drug&ist.

Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Consumption.

All Throat, Breast and Lnng Afflictions cured by the eld established "SWAY NE'd WILD CHERRY." The first dose gives relief, and a cure speedily follows. ots. or $1 Oo, at Druggists.

London Hair Restorer—Great English

Toilet Artiole. Restores growth, eolor, gloss, and softness. Removes Dandruff. Aristocratic families of Great Britain endorse it. Elegant dressing. Fragrantly perfumed. Tbe favorite of fashion. At Druggists for

Sl^d, or 76 Ots. in U. B. money.

CASTORIA

Infants and Children

UtieS ftam oar Children rosy eheel* Untenift* forsn. makes themrfecpf

When BsUcs ftnt, and by tons, Mr motto, kflto their wornc, ""'5' BntOaiton^ wrec OoncWpoMon.

CMde, Indigestion BiniMhnls

fteeweO Aen to Morphine Onnps, tartar OH aad Farsgorie. and Hall OMtoris.

Canto ur Llnlment.-A^i, sshts sare far Rheaaetisi Sprain, Burma, Galls, Ao* and am

Paim-ralierer.

2,000 BUSHELS

SEED CORN!

1MPBOYBD LE AM ISO-early aad productive. SELECTED YELLOW—good stosk. SELECTED WHITB—gOod stoek. CHAMPION WHITE PEARL. TENBROOK'S WABASH WHITE. GOLDEN BEJk.VTT, &ARLT MVRDOCK— and other kintfs.

Allot the above tire perfeotly reliable and adapted to this section and considerably north.

SJEJED OATS.

WHITE RUSSIAN, also WBLCOMB-dl rest from Burpee, and warranted tannine, at a saving ot freight.

SWEET POTATOES!

(treat stoea of best sorts.

25 Varieties of Potatoes.

At arioes lower than la any catalogue in the Unite4 B'ates

FARM AND GARDEN SEEDS.

Of every description. Seed hoase established eighteen years. Heed eons circulars, aiso oatalegne free. •_

J. A. FOOTE,

Seedaman,

TERRE HAUTE, Ind.

DYES

BEFORE V-AND -/AFTER

Electric Appliances are sen? on 30 Days' Trial.

TO MEN ONLY, YQUflQ OR OLD,

TTTHO are Buffering from

of a

resulting from

OnfER

CAUSES.

ration of

ADMITS

HEALTH, VIOOR

WITAieBEIJCOjjm

and

Speedy relief and complete resto­

VIOOTL and MANHOOD QUAHAHTMD.

The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century. Send at onee for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address

Democratic Township Ticket.

HABniaoir rovnsnir.

[Elaction, first Monday in April.] Trustee—Alonzo Foster. Constables—John F. Morrisson, Henry McCabe, Tbaddens M. Hnstoa, Char lea D. Fl&id. 1

PBAiainTon TownsHip

Trnstee—Artb ar Jones. Coa«tables—T. D. Simmons, W. D. Maloae. Road supervisors—First district, J. Wood: Second, Madison Bryant Tbira, Charles Davis.

LOST oaaxK TOWKSHIF.

Trustee—Moody C. Ripley. Justices—^Wm. Galtion, James Toner. Constables—William Goat, John Qriffr. Roid Supervisors—First district, James McHenry Second, Barney Meyers Third, Peter Early Fourth, Aqailla Jones Fifth, Thomas Collins Sixth, David H. Swells.

OTTKR CRKKK

TOW1TSH1F.

Trustee—Samuel Watkins. Justices—Kdward Karnes, PrymnB Tyler. Constables—Jchn Compton, David Kirk* endall.

Road supeevisom—First district, Was. Boo Second, iasper Knndson Third, Major Smock Fourth, Wm. West.

M. BOLING-ER ft CO,

Opvealte she Nwfcst W ••••.'.

Dealers in Staple and fancy hardware, tinware, rjpe, twine, BM Cages, Timothy, Clover and Hungarian Heed, Window Glass Sash, Doors, Paints, .Oils, Wire-Cloth, Ae, Ac. -v na_You should call and ezaaaine cur goods aad prices before purchasing elsewhere.

Best quality Barb Fenoe Wire at Bottom prices. '.vSA (nil line ditching tools, also stove pipes in all sises.

Seed Corn.

Mr. J. A. Foote, the well known seedsman advertises 2.000 bashels of seed corn for sale. The GAZKTTK can recommend this corn and everything else from Mr. Foote's thoroughly reliable store. He advertises elsewhere in this issue twentyflve varieties of sweet potatoea.

a MAM

WHO

IS

UNACQUAINTCO

WTTH THK

•lOOPAPHYOTIMr*

TUT WIU. ICC BY

C4MHK~

tXAMINlNO

THT* MAP THAT TMC

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLA9D A PACIFIC R'l

•jr the central position of It* nne, connects the Saat and the Weat by the shortest roate, ant ea*» ties passengers, without ohange of oars, between Ghtoago and Kansas City, Oonneil HBSILLMI worth, Atchison. Minneapolis aad 8V. Paul, connects in Union Depots with all the prinei linss of road between the Atlantic ana the Pac Oceans. Its equipment ia unrivaled and magnl*cent, being composed at Most Comfortable sad BssutifUl Day Ooaohes, Ifagnifleent Korton Ba-

pgjggg

Can

__ JO Mid Missouri Biver Points. Two Triilns betwem Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Psol, via the Famous "ALBERT LEA ROUTE."

A New and Direet line, via Seneoa and Kankakee, has reoently been opened between Richmond, Norfolk,Newport News, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Augusta, Nashville. Ziouiaville, Iiexington, Cincinnati. Indianapolis and Lafayette, and Omaha, KinneapoHs and St. Paul and Intermediate points.

All Through Passengers Travel on Past Express Trains. Tickets for sale at all principal Ticket OSloes ia the United States aad Canada.

Baggage cheeked through and rates of fare always «s low as competitors that offer leas advaa*^for detailed information, get the Xapaand Pold*s of the

GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Atyonr nearest Tioket Office, or address R. R. CABLE, K. ST. JOHN,

MI.

4 G«n'l

M*g'r,

Gcn'L

TKT,

4

PMB. IM

CHICAGO.

THE FARMERS9 HOTEL,

Renovated, Newly Painted, Papered and Furnished and Now Strictly First

Class.

lladolph Fremont has bonght the Crapo House on First and Poplar streets and has made great improvements in it The whole house has been overhauled,.. new furniture bought and tbe intentioa is to run a first class farmer's hotel. Hewill also accommodate city people at low rates.

TOBACCO OHEWER8

A REWARD

zoo-zoo

JT SA35 CASH, 1,000Imported Novelty Pocket. Knives and5,000poundsof the Great

CHEWING 1PBACCO

TO BE GIVEN AWAY I

OOV pounds

teirivsii

WILSON

NSRVOCFA

IsmkTO number

rotation,

.1 reward, SlO)

and so on down to a Met i_ JOO. These Christmas and new

fear rewards will be distributed between Deem. ier Ifith and January 1st Cbew this delightful to. taoeo. the beet ever made. Save the tags and send iiem by mail, between December Itta ana 9Sth, to

A

BCBIUTT,

YY LOST VITALITY, LACK NKRVB FOBCS AKD VIGOR. WASTINS WEAKNESSE3,or

and ail those disease*

PERSONAL NATURB

Mel!ALLAT TOBACCO CO.

MIDDLETOWN, OHIO.

ITCitsddNiisBtsBipaslesB Envelope^ This Is THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER MADE. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR ZOO-ZOO. W IIISM cn bavi&ff tt and yon will use no oOaa

Win be mailed CREC

a"

applicants and to

customers of last rilEC year witnout ordering it. It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and directions for planting all Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Plants, etc. Invaluable to all.

D. M. FERRY 5 CO.IKSi. Wanted.

By the Cincinnati Pump and Supply Company, a reliable practical man with team, wagon and tools for road work in connection with our Terre Haute agancy Most be permanently located in Vigo county, and devote his entire time to the business. A good chance for a worker! no other need answer. Address giving full particulars. Geo. W- Dawson,

Superintendent Agencies, lndianapolie. Ind.

STEWART'S HEILIN8 POWDER.

SOLD BY HARNESS AND DBUG STOES8Warranted to cure all open wUIICw on inun from any cause

Hogs for Safe.

I have thirty head of full blooded Poland China ho^s, which I will sell singly or in pairs or in any way customers may desire. They can be seen at my faim five miles west of the city on the Paris and Elbridee road. I have also some fine Partridge Cochin cockerels for sale Call on or addrefts

W. J. CUSICK. Nelson, Ind.

VIGO Woolen MIIIB are still in the sr tail trade, with a number one stock goods of their own make and a numbei of pieces that have been cut which we will sell at reduced prices. We are always ready to exchange goods for wool at net oash prices. U. R. JKFFKBS. Oor. Tenth and Main streets, Terre HautS

He worn indigestion or Nervous Debility II MwtWildsrs Stomach Bitters.