Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 March 1884 — Page 8

immm—iimmmmmmuwuiiw

When a man has Buffered from Rheumatism onlyalittlewhile,andla relieved from btopaln, ha ta happy and delighted. But suppoua he has Suffered for more than a third of a century.

Alvln Grim, of Vile, Iowa, writes:# "ATHLOPHO*O«haahalpedM«much. Tha# pain In my limbs i* all (rone, but Kmi*

Lame- 9

nem 1B left yet, and wall there ml*bt ba, for I have been troubled for thirtr-fira nan with Bhanmatlam Mrs. A.

B. Baker, of Chicago,

Had rheumatic

IMIHRB

In her

back for fifteen years,

and Mr. Baker bad been the Tlcllm of Rheumatism until his head was jrawa down over his left shoulder. Mr. Baker writes "Half a bottle of ATHLO )BM good as new. My

made

I UMother half, and baa not bar back ainoe. Shaaayahar ao free from pain and ache ainee she haa taken mm ATK There are many people wh» think that beoause they have suffered lemg, and hare tried so many medicines fc vaia, they must "suffer on their three mas years." But you see what ATHLOMOUC* has done.

However Old j«nr Oaau However Severe yNrMvi However Great roar DliifHalMlii

B^Try Athlephoree If yon cannot get ATHLOWH»*o«of jamr drugvist, we will send it expreaa paid, on ra—lpt of regular price—one dollar per bottle. Weprefer *u4you buy It from your druggist, but

If ha haant it, do nat be

persuaded to try something else, but ordsr at onoe from us as directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK.

GRATEFUL-COMPORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA.

BRBAKFAST.

"By a thorongh knowledge of the naturalawn which govern the operations of digestion nti-1 nutrition, end by a careful app.ical tlou of t'ni doe properties oi well selected Ct cow, Mr Kpp-i has provided our breakfast ^tobies with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor's bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until stroflg enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak •jiolnt. We may escape many a fatal shaft sy keeping ourselves well fortified with wure blood and a properly nourisned frame." -Civil Service GmetU.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in tins only [%-lb. and lb. by Uro•ers, labeled thus:

Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England.

SJAHESEPPSS CO.

MEDICAL CARD.

FOOTE, Physician,

AWD SURGEON.

Located at Farmersbnrc, Sullivan Co. Ind. Residence at Jackson Hinkle's, office open at all hour* except when absent on professional duties.

All calls gladly received and promptly attended to.

BTTCKsrrs of Blood made clean and part wlta Wild«r*8SarsafMurllla and Petaih.

Parker's Tonic.

Makes firm apd fast friends of all who use it. Invigorates the Kidneys, Liver Bowels and Stomach and purifies the Blood. Pieases the palate, stirs the circulation and •hears the mind. To women and aged persons it imparls strength and hopefulness. The bat known antidote to the liquor habit SOc aod SI S5Z8. HIBCOX & CO New York

^Alyon&healy State & Monroe St8.,©fcicago Will jend prepaid to any addrat their .Mil laf Instruments Suit*, €ep*, Belts,

IPompona, EptultU, Cap-Latnp, Stoodi. Drum M^ort Steffi* and rthta, Sao dry lfead Ovtflh, R«| iMatarfala, als* lactate* laalructiM si krciMt for Anatear Band* aid a •f CMca Bui Mario.

Drain Tile.

Tile of all sizes at hi&nufacturers prices at the tile store, No. 113 south Fourili street. Terre Haute, Iod.

IT COSTS One Dollar and It saves your ilte— Wlldor's Sarsaparilla and Potaah cares all diseases of"tne Bloodand ikin.

he fflkeltltJ

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN INDIANA.

THURSDAY. MARCH 20.1884

THEM CiDGHT.

/-f*

After Sont UisioenafU ii{lii£ First tki Bi$ to Ludri.

A Hew Company Organised aid Will Proceed at Once to Boild tile Pith Bros Wagom Works.

Prom Satariay's Daily

The fact that a sufficient stock eould aot be raised to consolidate Fish Brw., with the Keyes |manufact«ring Co., has been reported for some time and the fact that the effort had been formerly dismis sed both by Col. Fish and Mr. Horatio Keyes was published in the a few days ago. The reason, brieiy stated, is thai several capitalists who were asked te subscribe declined to do so because they thought the Keyes Company (capitalised at $130,000) embraced toe much wheel stock and not enough wages stock and because it was thought $950,000 (the whole amount contemplated) was a larger sum than was needed. The matter dragged a little while after this effort failed until yesterday morning, so the QAUTTV is informed by Mr. Fratk McKeen, Mr Hervey took the matter in hand. He started out with the a tide of associatien at 8 o'clock aQd raised all that was need ed by night and there are several parties beside who are anxious to get in who cannot be accommodated. The whole amount of capital stock is $125,009. Of this amount Fish Bros, take $45,000. The aetual cash stock to be paid in will be $100,000. The remaining $25,900 will be issued and given to the Fish Bros, in installments of $5 000 per year if the business realizes according to their promises and the expectations of the incorporators. As one capitalist stated the other day to a GAZETTE reporter, it this is not enough to carry the business during the busy season when extensions must be made to the implement dealers who bardie the wagons, it will be easy to get what is wanted in bank.

THE STOCK HOLDERS..

.IT-

The following is a complete list of the VSvt stock holders:

Josephas Collett, A- J. Crawford, H. Hulman,

J. F. Br nkman, Wlllard Kidder,

K. Q. Hervev, if air banks 'St weg,

Duen- Elisha Havens, Firmin Nip pert,

Theo" A B.G.Hudnut W. E. McLean, J.J Baur, Anton Mayer, ashman A Reese.

Frank McKeen, R. W. Thompson.

By agreement the incorporators are the directors for the first ysar as will be shown from the following

ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION

which Mr. Hervey took with him «n the early train to Indianapolis to-day to fil« with the Secretary of Btate:

This is to certify that the undersigned desire te form a corporation ander the laws of the state of Indiana and to that end execute the following articles of association, to wit: 1. The corporate name of the corporation hereby formed is "Fish Bros., Wagon Company." 2. This corporation is made to carry on the business of manufacturing and selling wagons and vehicles of all descriptions. 8. The capital stock is hereby fixed at $125,000. 4. The term of the existence of this' corporation shall be fifty years. ft. The Directors who shall manage the affairs of this corporation for the first year are seven in number and their names are as follows, to-wit:

Josephas Collett, Herman Hulman, Frank McKeeD, J. J. Baur, fe T. G. Fish, VYillard

Kidder,

Andrew J. Crawford. 6. The operations of this corporation are to be carried on in the city of Terre Haute, county of Vigo and state of Indiana.

In testimony whereof the undersigned have hereunto set their hand and seals this fourteenth day of March A D. 1884

A DASHING young ph y-ician and a gay 1 man Hulman and Bobt. G. Hervey and young widow, of this ty, er^ soon to acknowledged the toregoing articles of realize the truth of love's joung drtam," assx iation.

T«.-MOBHOW at W.stfitjc\ III., Miss Lueita Htngea will be ma tried to Rev. F. M. Moore, President of the Westfki'J College.

THE De tree rats nf Sugar (reek will hold their township couventivri J^xt Saturday nigbt at the school house at Macksvillt.

Statues Arrive.

The^s atues ol S Joseph and the Virgin Mary for tho altars at St. Anthony's Hospital have arrived from Municii and have been placed pos'tton iu tin- c'japel. They are very handsome hpi c^ily.

The Coal Miners Striko.

The situation at Brazil remains practically unchanged. One dealer here today said be thougbt the miners were gaining ratber than losing strength as they.' had about succeeded in persuading the bituminous miners to come out. At Rosedale, however, the situation is different. Sapt. Martin has an opportunity to bring in two hundred German miners from another district at the reduced rate and has served notice on the men occupying forty-six of tbj company's houses to vacate or go to worK by the 1st of April, as, if they will not WOI he must have the bouses for the men who will. At the three Rosedale mines about 350 men are employed when runnincr full.

JOSEPHUS COLLETT, H. HULMAN, ROBT. G. HERYBY.

Stale of Indiana

•I 8 8.

County of Vigo Belore me the undersigned, a notary public in aud tor said county and state, this 14th day of March A. D. 1884, ptrsonally appeared Jo-ephus Collett, Her-

I Wilness my hard *ud notarial seal this 14th of March 1884.

HORACE B. JONES. Notary Public. LOCATION.

No location for the works which will be built cf brick, has been decided but tbe direcicis arc open io proposals of Had aud :.s cow ia order for Macksville to come again to the front and see what she can do to retrieve tbe defeat in the Paper Mill rna'Ur. It is likely there will be. desirable olfrrs made from various quarters ot'the ciiy.

MEETING.

The directors will rneU at McKeen's bank on Monday at 10 o'clock to elect officers and complete arrangements for pushing the matter with the greatest vigor at once.

Col Fish left

the

city

laBt

night but will

be back Mooday. Vice-President Hervey has placed a a feather in the cap of the Board of Trade quite early in it« career.

RROPOBAL FROM MB. MACKEY. Prest. Mac key. of the E. & T. H.. offers the free use of ground to the company soulk ot Poplar street for ninctyn.ne yeais on the condition that the switching be done at $1 per car. As the charge is now 50cts it is not likely the proposition will be accepted. In large establishments like this the switching charge, amount to a great deal. Fair-

banks ft Duenweg pay the T. H. & S. E. an average of $8 per day. A RARE CHAKCB.

It is the purpose of the new wagon eompany to buy the machinery put in by a oompany designing to make wagons at Belioit, Michigan, whieh caa be bad at about 40cts on the dollar. These works started, but failed before ev^r 159 wagons had been put on the market and Ool. Fish thinks their machinery, valuable property.

LATER.

Binee the i*bove was put in type the GASBTTE learns that the 50 cents switchlag rate is given to no one except the car works on empty cars out. They pay $1 per car switching charge on all loaded cars in as do also the distillery, Hudnut, Kidder, Nail Works, Blast furnace, etc. The E. fc T. H. people say that as a large amount of the timber used in the wagen works will come off ef their lite, and much of the shipment to the south, there will be mere "free" switching than oa any other line in the city and that their proposition to give ground rent free and no more than the usual switching charge here and at Indianapolis is extremely liberal. By free switching is meant all freight received or lor warded via the S. ft T. H., on which no switching charge whatever is made, this charge being for cars brought from connecting lines. The location is certainly a yerv desirable one. *V

BOARD OF TRADE.

The Formal Opening as Decided Upon. At the meeting Ifeteyesterday afternoon the committee on arrangements for the formal opening, in conjunction with the Board of Directors, decided on a plan. The exercises will be held at 11 A. M. and at 12:80 there will bt, a dinner to which the membeis are expected to invite their friends, printed postal cards being furnished on application for that purpose. The expenses of the dianer will be paid by voluntary subscription of members and not from the kinds of the Board,

THE FKOGRAM.

Invitation* will be extended to some speakers to address the meeting and it is proposed to make the excrcises of a practical and business like, but pleasing character.

THE DINNER,

For the dinner tickets will be issued en ljaweB ft Lee's beautiful new restaurant, next door to the Board of Trade rooms, and also probably on Will White's Final arrangements are not yet complete in this regard.

The following is the form of invitation which the members are sending out on postal caTds, furnished by Secretary

The Terre Haute Board of Trade invites your attendance at the operiog ceremonies at 11 o'clock A. M. Thursday, March 20tb, 1884, and to dinner at 12:30.

CHA8. C. OAKET. Secretary.

Compliments of (Here the sender signs his name.)

Notes.

A telephone will be rooms this afternoon.

placed in the

EDITORIAL IN WHAT NEXT.

On invitation of Ben Blanchard Secretary Oakey has written an editorial lor the "What Nex*-," issued to-day by Mr. Blanchard, setting forth the history thus far of the Terre Haute Board of Trade, and a review of the facilities Terre Haute offers to manufacturers, the magnitude of her milling interests and of the great succcss that is attending some of the jobbing houses here. Lack of space, alone, prevents the republication of this valuable and well written article in,, the GAZETTE to-day.

THE OIL QUESTION.

Reference has been made to the inquiry received about the prospect for successful oil wells here. The following is the text of the letter, to which secretary Oakey is preparing an answer. It is written from the office of Morse & Willis, dealers in oil well supplies and agricultural implements at Friendship, N.

DEAR SIR: IS tbe oil territory around Terre Haute being developed by auy one now or is it abandoned Are the wells you spoke of producing any oil BOW flow long ago were they put down? Will you please favor me, with answers to the above questions and greatly oblige me.

Thanking you for your last kindness, I am rcspectiully, yours, S. A. HANCOCK.

The history of the discovery of oil heie is contained in one of the histories of Vigo county. It was first struck by a well sunk back of the Terre Haute House tor artesian water and again in a well in ihe old caral bed about twelve years ago. For awhile twenty barrels of good etude oil ptr day were pumped. Experts have always said tbere was oil under Terre Haute and that some day it would be struck in paying quantities. Mr. David Conover called uu the Secretary io-day and told him of a spring three miles from town from which oil is constantly issuing. All these facts will be transmitted tc Mr. Jdancock and Terre Haute may yet become the ritusville ot Indiana.

ST. PATRICKS DAY AT ST. MARY S

St. John's school at St. Mary's gave a splendid entertainment at the school house last Monday afternoon. A long and exceedingly interesting program was rendered and was listened to with close attention.

A Landmark.

That beautiful elm tree at the corner of Sixth and Ohio streets which was cut down a tew days ago to make way for Mr. Jno. 8. Beach's new building, is estimated from its rings to be 62 years of age, and consequently "one of the oldest inhabitants." ffts

In extracting fruit flavors, Dr. Price deals directly with nature and leaves the use of artitieial extracts to those who have not the chemical knowledge to extract from the true fruits. Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts are conceded1 to have no peers in the market, and thus I the demand for them is constantly in-! creasing.

POLITICAL

A Lnk Over thi Fitld Her# ii

Tigo County.

Yarioas CanTealions to dominate Township Tickats-

F*aa Saturday's Bally.

The Republican township convention met at the court bouse at 2 o'clock this afternoon and was called lo order by C. B. Lee, chairman of the township committee.

W. H. Duncan nominated J. D. Early for shairpian. Carried. George M. Allen and D. T. Mergaa were elected secretaries.»

The roll call disclosed the fact that delegates were absent from the Second and Fourth wards and Harrison township. On motion of W. H. Duncan, the delegates were empowered to All the vacancies, and when the delegations,were full business was resumed. ^,

E. 8. Erney moved that nominations be made by bs Hot W. H. Duncan nominated P. Gfroerer as assistant secretary. Carried.

Nominations for Trustee being in order, M. N. Diall nominated Otto Wittenberg, E. O. Whiteman nominated J. W. Baraett, R. Dablen nominated John C. Rtichert and A. H. Kiliow nominated J. W. Haley.

There were thirty-five votes in the convention and eighteen were necessary to a choice.

On the first ballot the vote stood: Wittenberg, 7 Barnett, 7 Reichert, 12 Haley, 9.

Second ballot—Wittenberg, 8 Barnett, 6 Reichert, 15 Haley, 6. Third ballot—Wittenberg, 8 Barnett, 7 Reichert, 10 Haley, 4.

On the fourth ballot the riftrtie of J. W. Haley was dropped, and Reichert was nominated by the following vote: Reichert, 21 Barnett, 8 Wittenberg, 8.

W. H. Duncan moved to make it unanimous, which was done, although some ot the Third ward delegation, including Mr. E. S. Erney, voted "no."

Mr. Reichert was called upon and made a few remarks from where he was standing among the spectators.

Nominations for constables being in order, E. O. Whiteman nominated B. F. Regaa, D.

Conover, Lewis Bogard

and John Downey. W. H. Duncan nominated Sam Stark and some one else nominated George Palmateer.

On motion of W. H. Duncan, the four highest were to be the nominees. The vote was: Downey, 27 Regain, 35 Conover, 28 Bogard, 25 Palmateer, 19: and StarR, 6. The first four were declared nominated.

The convention, which at no time developed any great enthusiasm, then adjourned. .f\-. i- -'-a.

HONEY CREEK DEMOCRATS.

They Hold aa Enthusiastic Township Convention This Morniog. v. The Democrats of Honey Crock township held thtir nominating convention at the township house this morning at 10 o'clock. The attendance was large and enthusiastic, and an encouraging feature ot the meeting was that there were quite

number of Nationals and Republicans in attendance.

The convention was called to order by Committeeman Thomas Ryan. Edwin St. George Rogers was elected chairman and Dr. Mit'ox secretary.

Charles Rigney was nominated for township trustee amid great app\ause. The other nominations were as fol lows:

Justices of the Pjace—O. M. Curry and James Price. Road Supervisors—Edward Roberts, John Haley, Wm. Rogers and Wm. i»lcCoskey.

Constables—Wier McGee and Chris. Scbomer. Thomas Ryar, the present efficient committeeman who has done much service for his party in past campaigns, waB re-elected to that position.

The ticket gives satisfaction and the Democrats of Hooey Creek township are goinj? to put their shoulders to the wheel this time &nd spare no labor to elect it.

Fayett8 Nationals.

"The Nationals of Fayettte township met Friday afternoon at the Shanks schcol house. T. J. Webster was chuaeu chairman aud O. ll VVubslfcr secretary.

On motion c.t Garrett Amis it was decided to nominate a trustee, one justice of the peace and one constable.

Wm. H. Robinson was nominated for trustee, Thomas Beaucliamp for iustice and Geo. House for cons! able—all by acclamation. A township committee "consisting of Wm. H. Robinson, Wm. Pennington ana C. H. Webster.

Notes.

The Democrats of preclcct I, Third ward,are requested to meet at E. W. Bergman's, 1027 sooth Second street, at 7:30 next Wednesday njgit. 1*

Prairieton Republicans.

In convention Saturday the Republ:ca lis rf Prairieton township nominated Benry C. Jones for trustee Messrs J.

Malone and Jnhn Copeland, Jr., tor constables, and Messrs. P. R. Caldwell, Samuel L. Lloyd and Charles Flesher for road supervisors.

at S o'clock for the purpos9 of nominating a town- hip ticket The bouse was called to order by W. A. Shores, chairman of the township committee.

On motion T. J. Ward wn6 chosen chairman ef the convention ami H. W. Curry secretary.

The following ticket was nominated: For Trustee—L. D. Scott. Justices of tbe Peaee—Sandford district Frank Kibler South district, T. J. Word New Goshen district, Marcus Dyer.

For Constables—C. W. Acord, Jas. Kintz and Dinges Wilhoit. Road Supervisors—District 1, W. A 8hor«s district 3, William Hansel district S, Jas. M. Popham district 4, Ben Edingtou district 5, Thos. Butler district 6, Je. Fulmer.

Township Committeeman—W. A. Shores. With tbe exoftptien of tbe supervisors in the 3d and 6th districts, the entire tioket was nominated by acclamation. Had it not been for the earnest solicitation of his friends, Esq. Ward would have declined a re-noninatiou.

Speeches were made by L. D. Scott, Marcus Dyer, Jas. M. Bolton and £sq. Ward.

The meeting was eae of the largest, most harmonious and enthusiastic ever held in the tewnship.

The Democrats of Fayette are wideawake and feel cenident that victory will perch npon their banners en the on the evening ef the 7th day of April.

Linton Towaship Democrats. The Democrats ef Linton township met at Hartturd Saturday and nominated the fallowing ticket:

Trustee—David Weeks. Constable—Joseph Shumaker. Supervisor—1st district, Charles Tryon 2d. Ifathaniel Whiteman 8d, Wm. Frakes 4th Wesley Lee.

The convention was one of the largest and most enthusiastic ever held in the township,

Kiley Township Democrats Saturday at 3 o'clock p. M. the Democracy of Riley township met in convention nt tbe School House in Lockport tor the purpose of nominating a township ticket. The meeting was called to order by Ellis J. Gillespie, committeeman. James B. Wallace was chosen chairman. In takiog the chair he made a short speech which was enthusiastically received. Wm. M. Hickfcon and Warren A. Light were elected secretaries. Wm M. Cruesley presented the following resolutions, which on motion ot James Mewhinney was unanimously adopted: Tbe Democracy of Riley township in convention assembled believing in a change ot tbe administration of this government do hereby renew our alle giancc and declare our fidelity to tbe principles of Democracy as taught by Jefferst JackBon and othei s. Therefore, be it resolved by this convention that we denounce the thieving, plundering policy of those in high official positions and hereby pledge ourselves to use all honorable means in oar power to remove them in order that that class of legisla tion may be abolished and the peoples' rights respected and would ask the cooperation of ail conservative men to aid us without regard to past party affiliations.

Amerious A. Gordon and Dr. C. W. Russell were placed in nomination for Trustee. When the chairman announced the election ot Mr. Gordon Dr. Russell, his competitor, addressing the chair, moved that tbe nomination he made unanimous, which was doce with a cheer.

Edwin R. Wythe and Elijah Staggs were nominated for Justices the peace. Harvey V. Jones and James M. Welsh for constable. Supervisors, district No. 1, Isaac Dunham, No. 2, Wm. Baker jr. No. 3, John Reece No. 4, Jay Jessup, central committee, Wm. M. Crosley.

Toe convention was large, enthusiastic and harmoniors. The best of feeling prevailed throughout. The ticket will be selected without a doubt. Over 200 persons were present, among the number were .% few Republicans, some out of curiosity and some who will help us to elect our ticket. The Riley Conet band very kindly iurnished us with some excellent music which was well rendered and kindly appreciated by those present.

At the conclusion ot the convention the band followed by the members of tbe convention and a large concourse of citizens proceeded to the residence of Mr. Gordon and gave him a serenade. The nominee for Trustee was called out and addressed the multitude thanking them for the honor conferred by his nomination and pledging himself to serve them faithfully should he be elected Trustee.

V"* 1

Fayette Republicans.

Saturday the Fayette township liepublicans nominated W. T. Pittenger for trustee, Wm. Fuqua and Noah Minnick for justices of the peace and Frank Reese and David Kimbraugh for constables.

Fayette Democrats.

The Fayette township Demccrats met at New Ooshen last Saturday afternoon

V: OTTEK CIIKKK REPUBLICANS. A townsaip ticket has been nominated as follows: Trustee, Hube Evans justice of the peace, Primus Tyler constable. E. U. Creal and Jerry Manuel road supervisors—No. 1, Win Stults No. 2. F. F. Mussel* No. 3, James Strange No. 4, J. J. at-jwart. Arthur Deeter aad Alfred Markle were chosen delegates to the state convention K. Bn therton, Jr., and James Strange to tne district convention James Strange, Nelson Markle, Isaac Deeter, George Stults and Lou Soules were chosen delegates to the county convention Henry Stulte, Joseph Roberts, Aaron Roberts,' Theodore Curtis and James Snow altei-j nates. James A. Kersey was appointed I chairman of the executive commit'ee, and P. J. Thomas of the First district Frank Musser, Second district Nelson Markle, Third district W. Anderson, Fourth district, were chosen substitutes.

PRAIRIE CRKEK REPUBLICANS. The Prairie Creek.Republicans met last Saturday. Joseph Trueblood, J. M. Hun M. Collins, Reason Wilson aud Ed. Fenton and Milton Yeager were selected township committeemen J.-M. Hunt, member of couutv executi.e committee. Saturday. March 29, at 2 p. m., was selected as the time tor holding the township convention.

YESTERDAY examinations were held in all the township schools in accordance with tbe new form prescribed by the state superintendent of public instruction.

Prof. Horsford's Baking Powder* In Inebriety. Dr. C. 5. Ellis, Wabasb, lnd., says: "I prescribed it for a man who had used intoxicants to excess for fifteen years, but during the last two years has entirely abstained. He tbinks the Acid Phosphate i9 of much benefit to him/'

.'EMSTS HAVE ALWAYS FOUIft

The Most Perfect Made. ft PORE FRUIT ACID BAMHIFI POWDER. )ere is none stronger. Hone so pun $d wholesome. Contains no Alum or •Jtmoitia. fa tten nsd for years in a million hemt. gnat strength maki chtapmt. to perfect purity the keatth'tt. htlk*

*!y true tetet.

VHE

TEST OF THE OVEN.

tuauFAonmao BT

STEELE & PRICE, Chicago, HI., and St Louis, MO. •fLaymlla T««t Cn, Br. itii*. Hi Dr. PrMViliM 1

MAKE NO SECOND GRADE GOODS*

CARTERS

pus.

CURE

•lek Heedaehe and relieve all the tronbL* tooldent to bilious state of the system, such Dkein«aa, Nrasea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, Ac. While thsir most fanucfeabl« success has bem

shown in coring

SICK

Headadtejet Csrter'sLittle liver Pills sre «QBS% valuable in Constipation, caring and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach. Stimulate the liw and regulate the bowels. Sven if thejoaly eared

HEAD

Ache ther wonld be almoit priceless to thoM wh» •offer from this distreeaing complaint but forte* nstely their goodnwdoee noteadhere, anithote nt 1(4*1

ACHE

Is thehane of so many lives that here is where we our great boast. Onr pill* core It wkBs 't Others do

not

Carter's Little liver Pills are very small sad very e**T to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purrs hot by their gentle action ples«eallwhi» nsethem. In vialsat J»cents five for tl. SoU by dragglsU everywhere, or sent by maiL

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

LTARRH Causes no-

I Dread Gives

Relief a

fQf ce. Not a

snuffy Ap-

plied withv

the finger. Thorough treat-, ment will cure. Price 50 cents, by mall or at drnxffisti. El.Y BROTHERS^ Druggists, Owetjo, N. T..

Sudden Death.

Joseph W. Gentry wa« ir stan-ly killed killed on the 14th ot Marcb, vt bile at work in tbe mine at Shelbnro, by the falling of a large rock.

Deceased was born in North Carolina, atid at the time ol his death svas 58 years of age.

He was bijihly esteemed by all who knew him and was a kind husband and father.

A wife and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Irwin aDd Mrs. Hattii Ingle, all of Shelbura, are ltfi to lucurn his loss,

PERSOXS not sub-cribers receiving this copy of the GAZKTTB will understand that it is sent by the publishers in the hope tbat it may te examined by them aad, if they are pleased with it, tbat they will become subscribers. It is believed to be by far the best local paper printed in Terre Haute and contains the greatest amount of interesting home news. Times have been hard the past season with farmers and in view of this iact the paper will be sent to any person ordering it now, §nd we will wait until after harvest lor the payment of the subscription price. Write to or call at the GAZETTE office and order the paper sen' to your address.

CONSUMPTION CURED- -C An old pbysio'.an, retired from active practice haviog had placed in bis hands by an East India Missionary tUe formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Branchiti?, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for general Debility and all nervous complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of eases, feels it his duty to rnuke it known to his suffering fellows. The recipe will be sent free of charge, to all who desire it, with full directions for preparing and successfully using. Address with stamp, naming this paper. DR J. C. RAYMOND 164 Washington street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

tut

'ftsi