Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 March 1884 — Page 4

LARGEST CUMULATION IN INDIANA-

THURSDAY, MARCH 27,1883.

I A SWAWNAH farmer ploughed up*jag containing $9,000 io gold and some rare and mellow old whiskey. Ploughing is just now enjoying a boom in that vicin it7*

FOR some time past a* bill has been pending before the Massachusetts Legislature providing lor the public whipping of wife beaters. Its defeat by the house yesterday is a matter of regret.

WITH Bismarck repudiating our bog BB

I

the .New York legislature declaring that no part of him shall be used in the manufacture of butter it would seem as if the weather was very cold for his porcine majesty.

QUEBH YICTOSIA'S book, in which she details with minuteness all the stupid details of her life und that of her unia teres!ing children and of the gillie John Brown, has reached this country but has fallen flat, there being no sale for it whatever. -T

YasTBBDAT the senate spent the greater part of its session in discussing the pro. posed educational hill in which money from the national treasury is to be distributed for educational purposes among fhe various states on the basis -of ililter acy. It is apiece of legislation wholly vicious and it is a matter of congratula tion that the prospects of its passage are Tery small.

NAVAL experts think that our new war vessels, the Atlanta, Chicago, and Boston, will not float after they are launched. This affords a chance of escape irom further experiments of such shameless job feery. Billee Chandler should be appointed to make the trial trip alone in the first one launched, and then, if she goes down with all on board and Billee's private signal sailed to the smoke-stack, the nation will shed a tear and tie the remaining war vessels to the nearest wharf, where they can do the least harm.

PoSTKASTKB GKNEHAII GBESHAM atffempts to explain the curious arrangement of delaying the Chicago iast mail for nearly three hours to the exclusive advantage of the morning papers of that city. His explanation is that the length of stoppage is not too long, so that it is a mere matter of opinion, with the facts against him. But he does not state why he has not established a fast mail between New York and Si. Louis, passing through Indianapolis and Terre Haute.

Is the government to be run for the special advantage of the extreme north gtn section

THE Common Council of Brussels has hit upon an original plan of instilling into the citizens the history of the place and the biographies of her heroes. The idea is to place at the corners of the thoroughrares plaques having on them pictures of the men or events they are named after and also the dates of the births and deaths of the celebrities, or summaries of the events. The BruxelJois, however, are objecting to their cost, the first two amounting to about $300 qnd $tO0, and as there are 400 in all, the total cost will considerably cxceed $100,000.

Tas steamer Alert, which the British government has presented to the United Slates, to be used as a supply skip for the Greeley, expedition, has been en'irely refitted by her donors and will sftil lor \Yashingtonin a few day s. It is probable t: at she will be the only vessel of the ree composing the fleet to go out without the suspicion of some sort of jobbery, One of those jprocured for the work is amd to have been paid for too dearly, while it is charged that the other is' an tab, utterly unfit for a contest with ftha ice of the North. It would probably late the British government half a century to develop an odor of jobbery pq»itv ilent to that which hangs around oui jVavy Department. It is questionable whether ft could be done unless Bobeson and Chandler would consent to give lessons outside their native land.

FoBEPAtJGH has »3so invested in a pacred white eleplant Elephants, of all colors and Bized, smooth and wooly, from Asia and Africa, with or without tusks promise to be as plenty as blackberries the coming circus season. Nor is the price of them to staggering affair sflthe advertisements might lead the credulous to believe. Purchased in his native tangles the average price of an elephant )s only $350. But the trouble begins when you have msde the purchase for then indeed you find that you really "have an elephant on your hands." Their value increases with the distance to which they are transported and the untruthful nese of the circus agnt. A sacred elep'lotot costs $800 in Burmab, and if he travels first-cabin across tfce ocean and takes a parlor car on this side tbe water, he may be worth anywhere from $25,000 to $50,000, according to the taste and fancy of the advertising agent. This is Wlat keeps the price of circus tickets

Heady at fifty cents, payakje before you ne the menagerie.

THK Boston Poet has been getting the the presidential preferences of the Democratic members of the Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts legislatures. Tilden is the favorite by locg odds except in Massachusetts where Butler divides the honors with him. Tildeh's popularity in the east is matched here in the west where be is decidedly the favorite. Democrats everywhere realize that a great mistake was made io not nominating the old ticket at Cincinnati four years ago and are now disposed io avoid that mistake.

FROM our sister state of Illinois comes a repoit of a second attempt to assassinate Governor Hamilton. Hamilton is at present engaged in a very desperate effort to be his own successor as governor. His competitor is Dick Oglesby and the general understanding is that the genial Richard is a full length ahead in the race. Can it be possible that Governor Hamilton is imitating the tactics of the theatrical profession and trying to bolster up his bocm in this way If anything comes over the wire about his jewelry being stolen that will make this suspicion a certainty. -T

DAVIS DAVIS is said to be engineering Logan's boom in Illinois. If this is true it proves that there was an understanding between fthe bulky strsdder and Logan when tho latter was induoed to leave tbe Supreme bench for the Illinois Senatorship and throw the electoral commission into the hands of Joseph Bradley, of eight to seven notoriety.

REPORTS from Washington are to effect that EL'rajn Grant is secretly a candidate for the presidency. Of course he has not yet learned that he can't possess the earth But the people have had enough and to sapre of him*

THE Boston Post thinks Garland Flower would be a daisy ticket.

and

lost Creek Teackers.

The teachers ef Lost Creek township held their Institute March 32nd at the tieelyville school house Mr. Brown President of the Institute, Miss Swart, Secretary, Miss Bolseum, Mr. W B. Toner, Mr. James Toner, and .Mr. St. Clair were the teachers present. Quite a number ot ex- teachers and other visitors were present. Mr. W. B. Toner gave a very interesting exempli!!-, cation of Percentage. Mr. Brown teacher of No. 7, gave a practical illustration ,of his method of conducting a recitation in First Year Grade of Reading which was above criticism. Miss Bolseum, Declamation waa excellent and the subject Well adapted to arouse the feelings for the approaching climax which was produced by the presentation of an elegant Bible to Mr. W. S. Burgan, the Trustee, in remembrance of the esteem in which he was held by the teachers. Miss Bolseum's presentation address was so full of kjndly sentiments that teachers and trustee alike were overcome with feeling. In addition to the teachers Mr. Griffin, Mr. Y. Chaimberlain, ex-truatee H. C. Dickerson took quite an active part in the exercises. The patrons of the school had made ample preparation for the accommodation of 8ll teachers and visitors. This being the last institute tor tbe season it adjourned "sine-die."

JAB. BROWN, MOLLIS EWART, -..v President, Sec. pro., tem.

The Situation in Sugar Creek. The candidate of the Democratic party in Sugar Creek towush ip for Trustee is David H. All. His home is at Maeksville' where he has been conducting a blacksmith shop and is very well known and highly respected. Mr. A. Is a native of Vigo county, his native place being in Linton township. He has lived in Uacksville for the past seven years and by thrift and industry has'succeeded in securing a home for himself and family. His business relations have brought him in contact with a great many men in Sugar Greek township ana no one has ever yet found him otber than a straightforward, reliable, hard-working, honest man. In every«relation of life he has proved himself equal to the occasion and the citizens of Sugar creek township will make no mistake in selecting him to be the successor of Keuben Butz, who has been a model Trustee. Mr. All is a property owner but a comparatively poor man. and knows what it is to economize and take care of money. 'Having taken care ot his own he will take good care of the people's money and will sympathize with tbe poor.

MOUNT PLEASANT NOTES.

Albert Bherman buried his youngest child at Mount Plesant Sunday afternoon. Protracted meeting began at Mount Pleasant Tuesday night. Sam Mullitin Js still on the sick list. Gillett Simmons has been very sick, hut is able to be out again. Peter Crackenbarger and wife of Sugar Creek township visited this neighborhood last Sunday. Nicholas Mullikin is 83 years old, but is hale and hearty, and be can do as much work as the young bloods.

Mrs. John Boyce has been very sick with the measels, but is better again.

D.

FAYETTE TOWNSHIP DEMOCRATS.

The Democrats of Fayette township met at the Shanks school house, near New Goshen Saturday night, and organized a Democratic club. James M. Belton was elected presidents and Bichard Hollingsworth, secretary. There was a sfood attendance.. Another meeting was called for Wednesday night at the same place, and one for Friday night at the Vermillion school house. The Democrats cf Fayette are awake and the prospects are considered excellent for their carrying tbe township*

•ggK HHM! QAflU Wliii I UMUIT&

PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Krout has written for the Crawfordsville Journal a very interesting letter-about the Fort Harrison club of this city.

John McClintock, of Fontanet, is in the city. James Fuqna, a prominent citizen or Rosedale, was in town to-day.

Geo. W. C&rico has bought another valuable horse at Islington, Ky. He calls him a roadster, bat he trots in three minutes.

Dr. J. S. Leschman, ofPrairietoo, was in the cjty to-day on his way to Indianapolis, called thither by news of the serious illness of his uncle, Wm. Leachman. He expects to be gone about a week.

T. P. Grace, an old Terre Haute boy, who has been living at Quincy for the last three years and a halt, has been in the city for the past week visiting his relatives. He left this afternoon for Indianapolis, from which place he starts for Quincy. He is engaged in the banking business.

*EW 80SHEN NEWS.

Harvey Bolton returned from Westfield, Ills., last week, where he has been attending school. Mrs. Whitesell, wife of E. H. Whitesell, has been very sick for the last week and at the present writing is not expected to reoever. Jas. M. Bolton has a new hay press, which beats anything of the kiad that has ever been in our town. Jas. B. Shickel, and H. W. Curry of Sandford, passed through our town last Friday evening, on their way to tbe Wabash to kill ducks. They returaed the next evening with one poor little diadipper. Curry please set up the cigars to that man you made the bet with before you left Strodford. as to the number of ducks yeu would kill. It sesms as though the ducks did'nt fly into tbe muzzles of your guns as the quails of this place did. Several of our boys attended the fox drive south of Sanclford last Friday, and were so well pleased with it that a meeting will be held at this place one night this week to orgacize for a drive for Fayette. Frank Mimick was so taken in that he did'nt get home until the next day late in the evening. The public school 'at this point closed Thursday. March 20th. So special preparation had been made for the last day, but a large number of patrons put in an appearance during tbe day. All joined in saying that we had one of the most successful schools that had been taught here for several years. J. T.Hunter has thoroughly convinced the people of thia vicinity, that, as a teacher, be is a success. All favor him for the coming year, and we would here urge upoa the people of New Goshen, the necessity of a new school buildiag. The present house is unit and poorly adapted to accommodate tbe large number of pupils whe attend. The number enrolled during the year waa 84. Average daily attendance, 69 being the largest average attendance ever made at New Goshen school. Mr, Hunter had four pupils who passed the county examination. The following are the names with the grade made. Joe Amis, 9289 Clarence Owens, 91% Joe Strole, 892-9 Wm. Mimick, 88 4-9. Joe Amis made the best grade in the township. Miss Clara Peters, of Chas. Sherlcv's school being second, with a grade of 924-9. The afternoon exercises consisted of recitations, essays and declarations by the students. Miss Katie Ward delivered a touching valedictory, after which the students presented Mr. Hunter with a nice quilt. Each pupil's name was worked upon the piece be or she donated. Mr. Hunter will shortly remove to his former home near Clinton, bearing with him tbe kindest wishes ef the pupils and patrons.

A PATRON.

LIBERTYVILLE INKLINGS.

School closed last Wednesday at the Phipps school house with quite a treat to the young Misses, and Gects of that district. The patrons all so far as I have heard them express themselves, unite in giving Mi6S Sallie Shirley the proper honor for the efficient manner in which she has conducted the sobool. Wheat in this locality is looking much better sine the warm weather and gentle showers. We hope yet for an average crop. Jaceb Long, Aaron Martin and B. R. Fuqua, have been on the sick list for tbe past ten or twelve days, but are «tlad to hear that they are all getting better. Ike Lamb has moved to Vermillion, Ills., and Frank Downing now oeoupys the old Tweedy mansion. The Democrats ef Clinton township, Vermillion county, met in convention Saturday the 22nd. and nominated a township ticket. William Scott, a brother of L. D. Scott, was selected as tbe nominee by 109 votes, which Mr. Gosnell, his opponnent received 90 votes. We predict for Clinton township, a Democratic trustee the 7th of April. William Julian gave Terre Haute a visit last Friday on business pertaining to a horse trade. His partner it seems scooped something near twenty dollars out of Will, from the best information we can get J. P. Tutwiler is into the mercantile business again, handling earthen-ware, such as brick and mortar. His brick layer says he knows what to do with a bon. The oitizens of the Hull cemetery met in mass on last Friday and enlarged its boundry, and added greatly to its appearance. J. V. Pm«ori says he thinks of erapl jiug Old and his partner to run hi* ten-pin "-.(ley, just as soon as he cun #-get it r-utl t-i open up easiness. Mrs. TutfriSoi'tj health is improving very rapidlv tor the past week. (rJuoire NohlPt it tbe only legal attorney ol the village. He was admitted to tbe bar several years ago, but has recently commenced reading lew agaiqu

PATRICE.

THE 6UESSIN6 MATCHES.

The Pumpkin Seeds and Coffee Grains to be Counted To-night The guesses on the number of seeds in the pumpkin and the number of coffee grains in tbe jar at Fasig & Co's. closed last nighty The committee are arranging the coupons to-day and this evening at 8 o'clock will begin the count publicly. On account of the absence of Mr. Schloss, one of tbe committee, in New YoTk, his place was supplied by James P. Foley. John F. Regan, of the firm of Fasig & Co., said to-day that the guesses on the pumpkin seeds varied greatly, but that the majoriiy were between 400 and 700. There is great interest in the result of the counts.

T! H0IP1BIS CM

The Bond £$ Approved By Judge Allen Yesterday.

The Ooetor Will Retain to Fontanet —Senior Yoorhees Retained BytheDefe nae.

From Tuesday's Badly.

The GAZETTE ot yesterday announced the release on bail of Dr. Humphreys, under indictment tor the murder of Leander Oarithers. At 4:15 p. x. Humphreys was taken from jail by Deputy Sheriff Seeburger, and accompanied by Evan A. Humphreys, his father, went to' the county clerk's office, where Judge Allen was engaged in approving the bond that was submitted to him. Wheo all the formalities were gone through, Dr. Humphreys left the office and was soon seen on the streets, the first time he has been st liberty since the 6th of February. He was greatly overjoyed at his release. T^e bond was as lollows: "3TATI OF INDIANA, I

ss.

COUNTY OF YIGOJ

We, Andrew J. Humphreys, and £van A. Humphreys and others, sureties, whose names are hereto signed owe the state of Indiana five thousand dollars ($5,600) to be levied of our property. The condition of the above is that the said Andrew J. Humphreys shall personally be and appear before tbe Vigo Circuit Court on tbe first day of next term of said court and at each succeeding day and term ot such court and from day to day thereafter to answer to tbe state of Indiana on indictr ment for murder and abide by the order ef the court until said cause is determined and not depart thence without leave, then this recognizance shall be void, else remains in full force.

Mr. 8. C. Davis, one of Dr. Humphreys' attorneys, said this morning to a repoiter who called at his office:

MI

understand that Dr. Humphreys and his father went to Fontanet this morning. His intention, I believe, is to resume the prsotice of his profession there and to remain at Fontanet until histrisl occurs, with the exception ol a few days that he will spend on a visit at Pana, lite." "Is there much feeling against the doctor at Fontanet?" "Not at present. A good deal of the undue feeling and excitement that existed at the time ot the killing has died out and now there are but tvro tamilies that are hostile to him—the Caritherses and the Sluthards— and there may even be some doubt about the latter." "When will the case be tried?" "Perhaps at the next term. Senator Yoorhees has been retained by the defense and no preparations for the trial can of course be made without eonsult ing his convenience. Outoide ot this, however, the defense will be ready at the next term and the trial' will then be proceeded with, providing the state is ready. The next term of court begins on the tourth Monday in April." "How does the defense regard the case?" "We have no fear as to the ultimate result. We expect to make a much stronger case out on the final trial than we did during tbe habeas corpus proceedings, when it was unnecessary to exhaust our defense."

HOXFHBKTS STILL IN TOWN At 2 r. m. to-day Dr. Humphreys was seen by a reporter on. Main street. He said: "I had intended fo go up to Fontanet this moraine, but I had a good many little things to attend to, and I didn't get started." "When will you go "At 4 o'clock, if 1 can get away." "Who will go up with you "My wife and perhaps my father."

Women in Connecticut

HABTFORD, March 26.—In the House to-day the bill giving women the right to vote on the license question was overwhelmingly defeated without much discussion. On the bill giving them tbe right to vote in school meetings there was full discussion and the bill was re jected, 96 to 83.

Sargent Seat to Russia.,

WASHINGTON, March 26.—The Presi dent sent to the Senate the nomination of Aaron^A. Sargent, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Germany, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Russia, vice Wm. H. Hunt, deceased.

DURING the hign wind yesterday the froo was blown off of Hudnut's warebonne, damaging it to the extent of about $1,000. Kiddle, Hamilton ft Co., held insurance on the property against tornadoes, and this is their first loss of that kind.

Cheap Seed Corn.

•'•..J?

The Hudnuts offer an abundant supply of white hominy corn for seed at 60c per bushel or in exchange for good white corn.

Seed Corn at Hudnut'si White hominy seed corn is offered for sale by the Hudnuts at 50c per bushel, or they will exchange tor good white corn. This is a rare opportunity tor the farmers. «,

White hominy seed corn for sale at 50c

Hudnuts.

EH1STS

A.J. Humphreys, Evan A. Humphreys, Sandford C. Davis, Albert J. Kelley, James Schee, .Joseph H. Blake,

W. A. Shores, Thomas J. Ward, Samuel Boyse.

Taken and approved by me in open court, this 24th day of March, A. D. 1884. J. M. ALLIH, Judge.

HU ttPHBEYS* tKTXNTIOH.

per bushel at the

CAST0RIA

far Infanta and Children* ion

overcomes flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine.

"Castor la Is so well adapted to Children that I recommend II as superior to any pwcrintton known to me." 1L A. iaram, M. P., 8S Fortland Aye., Brooklyn, N. Y.

HAVE ALWAYS FOUR

fhe Most Perfect Made. PURE FRUIT ACID BJUURfi POWDER. fore is none stronger.

MOM SO

pun

vd wholesome, contains no Alum ot *4imonia.

*$ gnat strength mtJm tk0 ek§ap9$t.

true H$t,

IHE TEST OF THE OVEN.

MAJtVTACXVMMD ST

STEELE & PRICE.

Ghiealo, HI., Mad St Louis, Mo. (Mblh flMS(MM flmrtsc IxtTMta, lad »r. filSiin. IK MAKE NO SECOND QUADS QOODS*

Democratic Township Ticket.

HARBISON TOWVSHir.

[Eleotion, first Monday in April.] Trustee—Alonzo Foster. ... Constables-John F. MorHsson, Henry MeCsbe, Tha-Jdeus H. Huston, Charles D. Plaid.

SnperTlsors—First district, C. C. Belt Second, Charles Stewart. HONBTCaBKK DBKO0KAT8.

Trustee—Charles Blgnty. Justices—O. M. Carry and James Price. Constables—Weir MaQee and Chris. Schooler.

Road supervisors—Edward Roberts, John Haley, Wm. Bogers and Wm. McCoekey. PATETTS TOWNSHIP.

Trustee—L. D. Scott. Justices of the Peace—Sandford district, Frank Kibler South district,. T, J. Word New Qo«he» district, Marcus Dyer.

For Constables—C. W. Acord, Jas. Klntz and Dinges Wilhoit. Road supervisors—First District, W. A. Shores Second district, William Hansel Third district. Jas. M. Pophan. Fourth District, Ben Edington Fifth district, Thos. Butler Sixth district, Jo. Faftnet.

BILKY TOWNSHIP.

Trustee—Amerieus W. Gordon.. Justices—Edwin R. Wythe and Elijah Staggs.

Constables—Harvey V. Jone3 and James M. Welsh. Road Supervisors— First district, Isaac Dunham Second district, Win. Baker )r. Third district, John Ree«w Fourth district, Jay Jessup.

LOST CREEK TOWMSBIP.

Trustee—MoodyC. Ripley. Justices—Alex Gall ion, s*., and James M. Toner.

Constable—Alex Gall on, jr. Road supetvibors—First district, James4 McHenry Second district, Bainer Myers Third district, Peter Early Fourth district, Aquilla Jones Fifth district, Thomas Collins Slxtb district David N. Smalls.

LINTON TOWNSHIP,

Trustee—David Weeks. Constable—Joseph Shumaker. Road Supervisors—First district, Charles Tryon: Second district. Nathaniel Whiteman Third district, Wm Frakes Fourth district, Wesley Lee..

SOOAB CBBKK TOWNSHIP,

Trustee—David H. All. Ju6tloe of the Peace—Samuel Miha Is. Constables—Frank- Crockett and John O'SnlHvan.

Road supervisors—First district, Owen McBride Second. Horace B. Hinton Third, Theory Clearwater Fourth, Ben Hodges Fifth, David Little Mi x?h. James Kelley.

PBAIBIBTON TOWNSHIP4

Trustee—ArtburJones. Constables—T. D. Simmons, W. D. Malene. Road supervisors—First district, J. Wood 8econd, Madison Bryant Third, Charles Davis.

LOST CBBKK TOWNSHIP.

Trustee—Moody C. Ripley. Justices—Wm. Gallion, James Toner. Constables—William Gost, John OrlfTr.. Road Supervisors—First district, Janes

OTTHt CBBXK TOWNSHIP.

Trustee—Samuel Walk ins. Justices—Edward Barnes, Prymna Tyler. Constables—Jchn Compton, David Kirkeitdall.

Road snpeevisorfl—First district, WM. Roe econd, Jasper Knudson Third, Major pei Smock Fourth, Wm. West.

PB1IBIB CBBXK TOWNSHIP.

Trustee—Amos 8. Holloway. Justice— Abraham V_ Htarks. Constables—Chas. ttlliott and Wm. Musgrove.

Supervisors—First district, T. T. Stout Second, Wm. Lee Third, Arlon Jones Fourth, E.B' Crites Fifth, S. Watson 8ixib, Caleb Kirkman.

PIXBSON TOWNSHIP.

Trustee—John F. Ferguson, Justioeof tne Peace—Temple ShawConstables—G. W. Peters and J. W. MeCamon.

Supervisors—First district, Josepkus French Second, Thomas Compton Tnlfd, Wm. H. Tryon Fourth, Atief C. Pleison Fifth, R. P. Irvin Sixth, Wm. Tryota.

What fives our GMkben ranr eheeka, What curss their ferns, manrthmaiilMg^

When babies fret and Or by tarns, What cans tfcsfcr

OOUC, kills

What Sour

their worms, Bat

CMtoria.

cures ConsUpatfon, Colds, ladlgerton,_

Farewell then to Morphine (tamps. Castor Oil aad Paregoric, ana Hall Castorla!

CJEIITAUR^LIWMgJMrr—an absolute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, I}urns, Galls, &c. The most PowerftU and Pene trating Pain-relieving and Healing ftemedy known to man.

R. McMILbEN 6 CO

Mannfacturers o! Doors, Blinds, Sash, Etc, Ne. 930 Main Street, Terre

Haute, Ind. -v

MUST BE SOLD.

Cash in hand will bay cheap. No better work to be found in the city of Terre Hacte than we are offering to the trade. Contraotors and builders will find it to their interest to give as a call, as oar stock of doors, blinds, sasb, fcc., is complete. 2,000 doors, 1,000 paira blinds, 4,000 window sash, 100 moulded doors, one and two light 2,000 transoms, 500 windows, sash jglszsd 5o0 window and door frames, made to order or in knock down state. Store doors, or odd siaa doors, blinds and sash made to order. Estimates made ana orders filled promptly.

Dealers in the above work will do well to call and see us, as we are prepared to filled car load orders on short notice.

Scieen doors in stock. Orders solicited for the best Patent Wire Window itereen on the market.

Remember the number, 9M Main street. G, W. SHAFFER, Manager.

The Board of Trade

In connection with home trade while tfyi mg to bring more branches of business to Terre Haute, we must not loose sight of those already here and right here a word for Farley 6 Roach, Who have just turned ont one of the finest seta ot ooach harness tbat was ever seen in this city. The harness was made for Mr. Wheeler and will go to Ft. tf onroe and will compare with tbe finest made anywhere. They were ordered by W T. BCauchamp who, by the way is one of tbe best judges^ of harness. Messrs. Farley & Boaeh may* well be proud ot such work. They are making a large stock of harness of all styles and selling theip at bottom figures. Don't fail to call on them before bujing. No. 312 M|iu street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Vandalia Short Line Liveiy Stable

1139 MAia Street.

N. & ROCKWELL, Proprietor.

The best livery at the lowest prices Seikt Telephone or otherwise

BEAUTIFUL LAUNDRY WORK is done at Hunter's Troy Laundry. Have your collars and cuffs called for and

livered.

riQUCR

riancn

de­

Dft. 0TT0 WILDE'S

DENTAL ROOMS.

No. O^Main stieet,

'Marble Block, TerreiHaute, lad. earA 11 operations in our "specialty" wll receive prompt, careful and auccesaful attention

Babf Carriages.

Large line of new baby carriages for sale cheap. Second hand carriages taken in exchange for new at the mammoth second hand [store, southwest corner Third and Cherry

0faukinds.FURNITUREFor

CIQIlCD ForQUESNSWARE lunula aad Library Lamps,

CICIfPR

For BTOVKd

roncft and tinware.

STEwtunng".

Is a Tonic, appetizer and Blood Parifierforalllivestock. The best Conditio* Powderin the world 25 CENT^.

FARMERS ATTENTION.

White Hominy Com for Seed at Hudnut's Hominy Mill.

We have an abundant supply of white hominy corn fur seed and will sell at fifty cents per bushel, or exchange for cood sound white corn.' *-?THZ Htnftnrro.'