Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 March 1884 — Page 6

to cut out and Bare the cornic

pictures as they appear from lssao

hay will to

pieassd

wta» tbe

hbel of

eQUactiou.

0f course we mean the fameos ntart sppesiing on the

every B«nuine

pictaftof Btack-

welTe BOB Dmham Smoking Tobacco. Krary dealer keeps thia, the &•« gmottwTobeecomnde. None genuine without trade-mart of the Bull.

)5 S. Clark St., Opp. Goirt House, CHICAGO,

A regular graduate.

19*

The Oldest Specialist

Vest of New York, whose

UFB long KXPebienci

perfect method and pore medicines insures SPEED vad pkbmanent CTJKK8 of all Private, Chronic and jervous Diseases. Affections of the Blood, Skin, Kidneys, Bladder, Eruption., Ulcers, Old Horee, Swelling or the

Olandi,

Sore Month.

Throat. Bone Pains, permanently eared and indicated from the system for life.

4CD1MIII6 DfMity, Impoteney, SemiilCnlUUw twi £mm, Sexual Decay, HentaZ and Physical Weakness, Failing Hcn .ory, Weak Byes, Stunted Develop aenf» Impediments io Marriage, cU, +om excesses or Any cause, speedily, safeand privately Cured. MBfToung, Mid-lie-Aged and Old Men, and all who need itedical Skill and Experience, consult An '-fate at once. His opinion costs nothing, and ma j»ve future misery and shame. When inconvenient at visit the city for treatment, medicines can be sen'

tains irreat skill, arid physicians throughout the jountry, knowing this, frequently recommend difficult -sses to the Oldest Specialist, by whom evert •Mown good remedy is nsed. S&-Dr. Bate and JBxperlenee make his opinion of sn t»waie Importance. JEyThoae who eall see no ne but the Doctor. Consultations free and

sacredly

confidential. Cases whioh have failed in obtaining els ... 3liei elsewhere, especially solicited. Female Diajwes treated. Call or write. Hours, from to 4»

At Sundays. IO to 19* Address as above

IGRATEFUL-COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA.

1 "breakfast.-

"By athorough knowledge of the natura laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful appucal

Son

of the fine properties of well selected ooa, Mr. Epps has. provided onr breakfast tables with a delioflfely flavored beverage whioh may save u^man heavy doctor's bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually bnilt. up until strong enough to resistevery tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with nure blood and a properly nourished frame." -Civil Service Gazette.

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

JAMES EPFS & CO.

S

London, England.

"Anakesis'^.W an infallible cure for Pile* Price $1, at druggists, a sent prepaid by man. Sampl

llmu Debility. ^Uitali^Phrs?

from'

dental and fhysP alaable information

(orhomcan Awe. UHd8 inimo-

Ohicturo

Parker's Tonic.

Jfake* firm and fast friends of all who nee it Invigorates the Kidneys, Liver Bowels and Stomach and purines the filood. P.caces the palate, stirs the circulation and cbears the mind. To women and aged persous it Imparts strength and hopefulness. Theb stknjwn antidote to the liquor habit •SOe and $1 HI8COX A CO New York

0r?jn Tile.

Tile of all sizes at manufacturers

8'ourthat

rices the tile store, No. 113 south street. Terre Haute, Ind.

XKT

A

XTTT^T^Male or fema agents J.

JOjUto sell Turkish Rng

1 atterns. Addrefs IS. 8. Froat A Co. Blddefont Me.

FOB ROUND

Worms. Tape Worms, Spasms,

Etc.. «se nothing but Wilder'* Mother's Worm Syrup.

§fu §*2ettz

•LARGEST CIRCULATION IN INDIANA

THURSDAY, MARCH 27.1884

One of the new spring colore is bluegray. Mxuuoxs die with Scrotal*. Urns would use And Potash

with Scrofula. nOMew*

Anew feminine stocking is half silk and half lisle thread.

1

a xzzj} delightful lnvtgoraat tor delicate

All the New York dailies but one go to press before 8 a. m.

"Th*Lord feres a cheerful giver." in aB oases where altouels needed riVe Wilder** Stomach BftwijHtiiifitow,

The London Evening Suudaid distfi butes its papers by tricycle.

The beet root sugar manufacture is being overdone in Germany.

Carter's Little Liver Pills will positively cure sick headache and prevent its return. This is not talk, but truth. One pill a dose. To be had of all druggists, See advertisement.

NEWS OF THE WIEL

Gleaned From the Gazette's Local Column*

T. B. Johns went to Chieago on the I**H. P. Courtner has moved to Deming street.

S. D. Croaly is back from Hutchinson, Kansas. John S. Beach and wife left on the 19th, for Florida.

Charley Mixer returned from Chieago, on the 18th. Mrs. Jim Baker has returned from Evansrille.

John Davidson- has moved to south Third street. Thomas Acuff died on the 18th, after a long illness.

The new I. & St. L. water tank holds 83,000 gallons. Miss Eugenia Debs has returned from a visit to St. Louis.

Willard Kidder left this week for Hot Springs, Arkansas. Ethan Baker, a colored man, died on the 19th, aged 45 years.

Alonzo Duddleston is in Chicago taking a two weeks' rest. Mrs. George E. Farington has returned from a visit ta Evansville.

Durban Caldwell, of St. Louis, spent Sunday the 16tht in the city. A little son of Fred Kiekler, died on the 15th, of whooping cough.

James A. Thompson died on the 20th of consumption, aged 27 years. Geo. W. Carico has bought another valuable horse at Lexington, &y.

Fred Bachmyer has moved to No. 46 south Thirteenth-and-a-half street. Lavina Tolbert has made application for a divorce from John B. Tolbert.

Marion Balue, of the firm of Rose and Balue, has been in Chicago this week. Mrs. Lizzie Ellison, of Cincinnati, is visiting her brother, Joseph H. Blake.

The Belle of Fountain came in on the 19th,. loaded with corn for New hart's mill.

A large bell has been shipped from the Munedly Bell Co., for the Kose Orphan Home.

B. P. 0obin commenced this week building a new house on south Fifteenth etreet

Hattie Patterson entered suit on the 17th, for a divorce from David W. PatteKson.-

David Drees was fined on the 17th, $20 and costs, for selling liquor without a license.

Thomas Lawes, of the Bee Line, at Cleveland, paid his old home here a visit this w6oki

Cora Lee, a leader of the demi-monde here, bas closed up her place and gone to Chicago.

Wm. H. Stickles has been granted a patent for his invention of a fifth wbe.l tor vehicles.

Clark S. Bell diec1 on the 16tb, of consumption. His oneral took place on the 18th, at Rosedale.

Miss Belle Myton, of this city, was married on March 10th, to William Payne, of Marshall. wm. ftetz and wile celebrated their tenth anniversary of their marriage on Monday night the 17th.

Alice "Whittaker wishes to sever the matrimonial bond existing between her self and Clark W hittaker.

George Begets, George Myers and John Balaton, have been admitted members of the MoKeen ltiflos.

Wm. Weldele has retired from Ed. Lawrence's lunch coui.ter and will soon go in business for himself.

Misses Nellie and Kate Mahlmey left here on the 17th, for Paris, where they will open a millinery store.

JamesM. Lyons and wife, of New Bedford, Mass., after spending a few days in the city, returned on the 17th.

Ben Perkins was fined on the 18th, by Justice Lockman, $25 and costs, for assault and battery upon his wife.

County Treasurer Bay, forwarded $45,000 to pay off the last of the free bridge bonds, which fell due on the 18th.

Lettie Blackledge, a four year's old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blackledge, died on the 17tb, of typhoid fever.

B. G. Hervey gave a supper at the New Denison Hotel, in Indianapolis, on the 17th, to a seleot party of friends.

The ladies work box at Williamson's drug store, was drawn by C. O. Lawrence, of the Wabash rolling mill.

Wm. H. Ayres bas retained the services of J. P. SLunkard, to get him a divorce from his wife, Mary Ayres.

Chris. 3aenger, watchman of one of the T. H. & S. E. crossings, died on the 18th. He leaves a wife and family. -tineak thieves broke into a car containing goods for Heckinger Bros., clothiers, and took various articles.

The statues of St. Joseph and the VirIn Mary, for the alters of St. Anthony's lospital, have arrived from Munich. J. A. Pryberger and wife have returned from Frankfort, Ind., where Mr. Fryberger has been doing fresco work.

The case against A. L. Houk, for grand larceny, has beon strioken from the docket, and Houk discharged from jail.

The Terre Haute Literary Club met on Monday night the 17th, to hear g. B. Davis' paper on the philosophy o! Kant.

Mi?s Luetta Hedges wan married at Westfield, Ills., on the 20tb, to Rev. F. M. Moore, a student at th£ Westfield College.

The second fox drive in Sugar Creek township, was held on the 20th. JohnT. Staff, of this city, is superintendent of the east line.

Wm Coffin, who went to Texas with HailvBlinn years ago, is in the city, Mr. Coffin is doing a large business at El Paso now.

John G. Jerrell pleaded euilty to horse stealing, in the Circuit Court on the 17tb, and was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary.

The teachers grade meetings for the month of April, have been in session after school hours, at the High school room this week.

George Carroll, of the Yandalia shops, this gone to Lawrence, Kansas, to work in the shops of ex-Marshall Kidd. formerly of this plaoe.

The pupils of St. Patrick's Academy on Poplar street, gave an entertainment on the 18th, in honor of FatherMcMullen, pastor of the ohurcb.

Mrs. L. Kussner, through Ben Blanobard, has exchanged her Ohio street busicess property va'ued at $19,200 for choice western land.

Miff McKennan has been selected by the directors of the Base Ball club to take clytrge of the grounds and do the scoring for the season.

Bev.'S. S. Cryer, of Bock Island, Ills., reached on Sunday the 16th at the Presyterian church. The congregation think of giving him a call.

Sau Ah-Brah, a Burmese graduate ol the Baptist Theological Seminary of Newton, Mass., lectured at the Baptist oburch, on Monday night the 17th.

Saturday nigbt,the 15th, .raffle for Conductor Helmer's valuable $IU0 watch? took place at the Union Depot. J. J. Ford. Illinois Midland agent at Coving-ton,-drew the wat«h.

The puddlers of the Wabash Iron Co., resumed work on the 18th. They had

been Idle for a week, owing to the insnffioent supply of coal. Charles C. Brown, late ot Michigan University and more recently of tue United States lake survey, has taken charge of instruction in civil engineering in the Rose .Polytedhnie Institute.

J. H, Chapman, the baker, stamps each loaf of bread J. H. C.. to protect those who are imposed on by inferior bread. He will put on another delivery on next week, making three in all. inal arrangements have been made br the Cemetery Commissioners, with Mr. Earnshaw, the landscape gardener of Cincinnati, to prepare and submit a plan for the new cemetery. The old cemetery* will be kept in order by the new commissioners.

rago lli]

The second annual catalogue of the Rose Polytechnic is just out. The board of managers are:

President.—Jo&ephus Collett. Vice-President.—Charles R. Peddle. Secretary.—Samuel S. Early, A. M. Treasurer.—Demas Deming. Firmin Nippert, William Mack, Robert S. Cox, Preston Hussey, R. W. Thompson, L. L. William C. Ball, A. M. There are five thousand volumns now in the library with room for tuany more^ There are forty-live boys in the school.

The annual report in pamphlet form of the trustees of the'State Normal sohvol to Gov. Porter has been'reoeived in this city. The total enrollment of students for the three terms last year reached 1,144, in 1870 there were 142. In the. fall term 68 counties' out of the 92 were represented. The expenses of the school for the past year were nearly $24,000. city couneil Tuesday night def

The defeated the McKeen funding ordinance, as it lacked two-thirds vote. Col. McLean addressed the council in behalf of a petition from the stockholders of the Fish Wagon Works Company, asking the council to relieve the company from municipal takation for the period of five years. The petition was granted.

The G. A. K., did not clear $50 from the four nights of the Union Spy performance. The ammunition used in the sham fights was expensive, and the carriages required to take the lady members to and fvom the Opera House, co=t be tween $30 and $40. Messrs. Whitmer and Rus ell, the proprietors have gone to Champaign, Ills., where they will train a party togive the Union Spy next week.

Jack Kennedy, ct ief of the fire depaitmhgt has sent in his resignation to take effect April 1st. Kennedy discharged Wm. Welch, driver at No. 1 real house, for getting drunk, and did not report this fact to the fire committee. The first they knew of it was when Weloh oame and asked tor. an investigation. The committee reinstated bim and Kenned} said he would resign if Welch was put back. The rules of the fire committee reqnire the chief to report all suspension of members, and he has no authority to discharge a man.

At a vestry ..meeting of St. Stephen's church on the 17th, the plans prepared for a rectory by Mr. Courtner were examined. The finance committee made a report favoring the building of a rectory to cost $7,000, and suggested that subscription books be opened and that payments be made at the end of six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months, dating from the 1st. of April, in regular installments. A meeting of the congregation is called for next Tuesday the 25th, to discuss the matter. The vestry hope to have the full amount subscribed by Ea ter.

The Board of Trade was formally opened on Thursday. A number of guests were present from neighboring

Eoard

laces. President Hervey called the to order nt 11 o'clock and introduced Col. R. W. Thompson, who made the inaugural address. Prof. C. O. Thompson next spoke. Short speeches were made by Hon. Wm. Mack, Cot. McLean and H. Hulman. The Apollo band furnished music. At the close of the exercises all adjourned for dinner. At a meeting of the board previous to the opening Mr. Collett tendered his resignation as president of the board and Mr. R. G. Hervey was elected to fill the vacancy.

St. Patrick's Day come o.i Monday, and was raining and disagreeable as it has been for several years past. A procession of Irish societies headed by the Apollo band, attended services at St. Patrick's church in the morning and afternoon. At St. Joseph's church, high mass was sung in the morning. Father Maurice preached to a large congregation on the Patron Saint. In the afternoon the A. O. H. with the Apollo band marched out to the Orphanage, where exercises were held. At night a concert aiid entertainment was given at Oriental Hall, under the auspices of the Knights of Erin. The day was appropriately celebrated at St. Mary's.

MILES OF WHEAT DESTROYED.

Twenty-six Thousand Acres of Grain Swept Away by Overflow. SAN FRANCISCO, March 20—The breaking ot the levee at Robert's Island, near Stockton, Cal., last night, destroyed 27,000 acres ot wheat, valued at $500 000.

The broken levee was one of the largett on record. Before the breek occurred, the middle section of the levee wa9 cut in hopes of relieving the cross levee, but the relief came too late. The water did not run off fast enough to take off the pressure. A sudden heavy rush of water was made, and as it swept down thfe island on it? way toward the lower section, the immense fields of tall grain disappeared from fight, transformed into one immense lake. The inhabitants quickly huddled together what they could carry off in wagons, seeking refuge on the lower section. Arrangements will be made to take them ashore should the lower levee give way. In the meantime every effort will be made to strengthen it. Hones and cattle stampeded, wild with fright, breaking across toward the dry ground of the lower portion. If the lower levee breaks the loss will be fully $1,000,000.

vv The Number of Peace Justices. Attorney-general Hord bas given the opinion, in answer to a question from Governor Porter, asking how many justices of the peace may be elected in each township, that tbe number prescribed by the act of 1883 cannot be exceeded, which provides tbat it sball he regulated by the board ot county commissioners, by proper orders of record. The number shall not exceed two for eaeh township, one in addition for each incorporated town, and one additional thereto for each incorporated city in the township. Th» title of the act of 1883 (p 190) refers to section lor the act of 1852, which seotioh was amended by the act of 1867, but the title also refers to section 1,418 of the Revised Statutes of 1881, whioh was the act of 1867 amending tha act of 18&2 a»d the act of 1883, by intimation and indication, refera to and is intended to amend the act of 1867, which is valid.

The democratic congregational convention of the Fourth district wil) be held at Greensburg^tay 21.

WHERE THE FIRE IS OUT.

Magic No More a Mystery— Seen From Across the World.

"Haroun of Aleppe," said Sir Phillip Derval, "had mastered every' secret in nature which the nobler mafic seeks to fathom. discovered that thetrae ait of healing is to assist nature to throw off the disease—to summon, as it were, .the whole system to eject the enemy that has fastened on a part. His processes all. included the reinyigoratlonof the principle of life."

In this the Eastern sage merely anticipated the practice of the best physicians of today. What life itself is, nobody knew then -f-nobody knows now. But we have learned something of the reasons why the mysterious tide rises aad falls. Provided the grea organs of the body are not irrenarably detroy ed, medieal science can always relieve and often save. Yet no reputable physician now adheres to the barbarous and stnpil processes of depletion, such as bleeding, by which it was attempted to cure disease by reducing the patients ability to resist it. Now-a-oays we do not tear down the fort to help the garrison—we strengthen it.

In this intelligent and beneficent work, ft Is conceded that PARKER'* TONIC leads another medicines.. As an lnvigorant it acts immediately and powerfully upon the circulation and the organs of digestions thus giving Nature 'he assistance she calls for. It follows that all ailments of the stom acb, kidneys and liver are«tt once relieved, or cured. No other preparation embodies the same qualities or produces similar results. It is delicious to use, and the best known anti-intoxicant. Price 50c and $1. HisooxA Co ew York

THE SURE CUBE

FOR

KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION, PILES, AND BLOOD DISEASES.

PHYSlCmS EIDMSE IT HEABTIUf.

'TDdnay-Wort la the moat auueiiadM tmaafly IwwuJ." Br. V. C. Ballon, Xanktoo.'Vt. "Kidney-Wort Is alwaya ralfebla."

Dr. B. W. oiark, Sp. Hfego. Vt

"Kidney-Wort haa oared nyKlftaAar two yaan —fltorliy." Br. O. k. BiiminwUn, am Kill. Oa.

Ill TMOUMNM OP OASIS It has eared where all Claa had itfed. It mild, bat efficient, CERTAlir DT IT* ACTMH, tart bar nilaaa In

all

aaaaa.

grit c1raaintheBlnlaa*»t*aa««hmaaad ghree Now Uffe to all the important organi or the body. Tha n*tnz«l action of the Kidneys la restored. The Liver 4a cleansed of alldiaaaae, and th* Bowela move freely and healthftiUy. In thia way the wont dlaessee am eradicated from the system. a

FHCI, ILOS UqCID SB DXT, SKiDBY MVMMIS. Dry oan be sent by mail. W£Ll4 BIClABMMf ACO.BartlactoaTt.

LOVELY COMPLEXIONS

POSSIBLE TO ALL

What Nature denies to many Art secures to all. Hagan's Magnolia Balm dispels every blemish, overcomes Redness, Freckles, Sallowncss, Roughness, Tan, Eruptions and Blotches, and removes all evidences of heat and excitement. The Magnolia Balm imparts the most delicate and natural complexional tintsno detection oeing possible to the closest observation.

Under these circnmstatfces 4 faulty Complexion is little short of a crime. Magnolia Balm sold everywhere. Costs only 75 cents, with foil directions.

DR. FELIX LE BRUNS'

and

A Guaranteed enre for Gonorrhea and GleAt. Safe, pleasant and reliable. No bad effects from tip nse Does not interfere with business r.r diet. Prf«'e $ per box. or 3 boxes for S5. Written guarantees issued by every nnly authorized agent to refund tbe money if three boxes faii to rare. Hen: postage prepaid on receipt of price. Address

F. ZlMMKRMAN, Druggist. Sole Agent, Corner Thirieenth and Main Terre Haute, Indiana.

rHE BEST THING KNOWN FOB

^ashingaBd Bleaching

JR Hard or Soft,

Hot or C«U Water.

'-4VES IABOR, TIME and SOAP AMA: 'MOLT, and gives universal aatfaXatfan. & tjnily, rich or poor, should be withoatlt. ,'ild by an Grocers. BKWABK afimitatioE vs I denned to mislead. FBAKUn is th -LI SAFE labor-saving wmporiad, and ai

V» bears the above symbol, and name (it 4AMES WW TOKK

The ceiling of New York's new opera house is to be lowered twenty feet.

A MAN

who isynA?QUANrrco with the MoMAmreriMi

TRY «IU MS IV EXAMINING THfS MAP THAT TNI

*.

iTgt

CHKiGO, ROCI BLUM PiCIFIC 11 poattton of its Una, eonaeeta tha eat by the aborteat route, and earwlthout change of oara, between

City.

Atchison. Xinneapolia and M. PaoL it a in union Dapota with all the prlneiBal lines of road between tab Atlantic anathe Paalie equipment ia unrivaled and masniS-

Cars,

aHwlwg ObAflff

Tioketa for aale at an principal Ticket Offlcea in the United Statee and Canada. Baggage eheoked through and ratea of Care alaya aa low as competitora that onr leas sdvantagea.

For detailed information.get the Xapaand Void* an of the

GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE At your nearest Ticket Oflloe. or addreee fc.K.OABLE, E. ST. JOHN, feea. 4 Oea'l M'g'r, Qta'l Tkt. Paaa. A(l_

CHICAGO.

NELGEN'S

Steam Dye House,

7

660 K!ain St.i.McKeen's Slack.

Tbe Only Steam Dye House in the City.

Dyeing and Scouring of all kinds of Ladies'Gents' and Children's wear, suoh as Silks, Satins, Cashmei cleaned or

etc.

ins, Cashmeres, a lpacas, dyed in any desired shade.

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

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

John H. Nklobn.

THE APOLLO BAND

AND

ORCHESTRA

Respectfully call attention to the announcement that they are fully prepared to furnish music for concerts, balls, receptions political meetings, parades, funerals, serenades, picnics, plfasure excursions, or any occasion requiring the services of a band or orchestra. Terms liberal, for wblch apj

floor, or to Thos. McKennan at his place of business on Ohio street, between Third and Ohio, one door west of Shannon's bank.

Military Band "Fatly Uniformed and Equipped. Entire satisfaction guaranteed on all contracts.

Wx. CLIFF, J_ H. CUFF, C. N. Ciirr.

Terre Haute Boiler Works.

CLIFF

it,

ShoponFmt street, between Walnutand Poplar, Terre Haute, Ind. IVRepairing promptly attended to.

SAVE YOUR EYES.

THE DAVIS SWING CHURN.

The Maat Popalar Churn on the Market. Becanae it makes tbe most butter. Because no other Churn works so easy. Because It makes the best grained butter. Because it is the easiest cleaned. It -has no floats or paddles inside. Also the Bants Batter Worker, the KeaMtt Batter Printer, and a full line of Batter

New Advertisements.

(TAKtlCOB JsnBe1 River, VaM in a northv«rn settlement* Illustrated «lf»* •alarfree- J. MANCBA,Claremont, Ya.

7 tireat monarchies

or

THH ANCIENT XASTSBN WORLD. By Bawllnson. Three lorge volumes, overfOOflne Illustrations. Prtas reduce I from1 118 to f8. Not sold by dealers. Books seat for examination before pay ment, on evidence' of good faith. Specimen pages and lane catalogue free. JOHN B. aldxn, Publisher, 18 Vesoy St., N. T. P. O. Box ltt7.

An Only Daughter Cured of Consumption, When df ath was hourly expected I All remeiies hayina failed, and Dr. H. James was' experimenting with »be many herbs of Calcutta, he accidentally made a preparation which cored his only child of Consumption. His child is now ia this country, ana aSe

ytnir the be«t of health. He has proved to world tbat Oonsumption can be positively and permanently oared. The Doctor now givee this ieclpe free, only asking two 3-fent stamps to pay expenses. This Herb alsw cures Night Sweats, Nausea at'he Stomach*-~ ane willbreak ap afresh cold in twenty-foar hours. Address CSADDOCK A Co.. 1,039 Baca Street, Philadelphia, naming this paper.

CONSUgfTION. IlisieB|iiirtlaisinsrt|rnrltiriiili

use

thoasanda of

Bflst'Iiine of.Dining Cara

Sleeping in the world. Three Trains bat ween Ghieaco and lUaaonri Blver Fointa. Two Train* between Cbioaco and Minneapolis and St. Paul, via the Tamonr

"ALBERT LEA ROUTE." A New aad Direct Line, via Beneoa and Kankakee, haareoently been opened between Xiehfeond, Norfolk.

Newport Newa, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Au-

•uata, Naahville. Louisville, Lexington. Cincinnati. Indianapolis and Lafayette, and Omaha, Mlnneapolla and St. Paul aad Intermediate pointa. _A11 Through Passengers Travel on Faat Bxpieas Traina.

SSyfSS

sag

CO.. Prop'rs.

Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boiler, (Tubnlar and Cylinder) Iron 1'anks, Jails, Smoke tracks, Breeching and Sbeefiron Work.

iiiirtnn nn hyHn."

cases

otthewnsctkindandof

FH£B,togetherv

,-

j*

terre Haute, Ind-, Eye Infirmary.

Utenefla tor

Dairies and Factories. Send for Illustrated Circulars. TOUlONT.rABM MACHINE CO„ Bellows Falls, Tt.

Wanted.

By the Cincinnati Pump and Supply Company, a reliable practical man with team, wagon and tools for road work in connection with oar Terre Haute aeancy Must 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. Daw sun,

Superintendent Agencies, Indianapolis. Ind.

Hogs for Sale.

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

ionir

standing hats been ettnA^lndgSd.sostroaeismy fnithinTtsefficacy.I will scnrtTJ- .. lLi.i*

u\ALUABLJS .liTJTi'jlioa

thia disease, to ai p- A »rnT. (iw k: "v 1*. O. addisss.

DB. T.

A O'TJiT, 18lPesri ..^Tr York.,

266th EDITION, PRICE Only $t BR MAIL, POSTPAID.

KROW THYSELF., A Great Medical Work on Manhood.

Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physi-i »1 Debi'ity, premature Decline in Man Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries

resulting fiom indiscretion or excesses. A. book for every man, young, middle-aged* and eld. It contain i» prescriptions for alt: acute and chronic diseases, each one ofwhich is invaluable. 80 found by tbe Autbor, whose experience for

28

years is such,

as probably never before ell to tbe lot of any physician. 800 pages, bound in beautiful French muslin, embossed covers, faM gilt, guaranteed to oe a liner .work in every' sense—mechanical, literary and profession-' al—than any other work sold in this country for $2.50, or the money will be refunded^ in every instance Price only fl.00 by matL postpaid. Illustrative sample 6 cents. Sena now. Gold medal awarded the author by the National Medical Association, to the officers of which he refers.

This book should be read by the young for. instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will benefit all.—London Lancet.

There is no member of society to whom this book will not be useful, whether jouth, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman.— Argonait.*

Address tbe Peabodv Medical Institute, or Dr. W. 13. Parker, No. 4 BulfincU Street, Boston, Mass., who may be consulted on alt diseases! requiring skill and experience Chronic ana obstinate diseases that have baffled tbe skill ot all other liCAl physicians a specialty. Such tre»t "fcnu successfully without an in-TUVWFI stance of failure. 1111 wCLr •,

Mention this paper.

4

Tat tha rt«*r Hi

Dr. R. D. ElUT, of N, Y., late of Trenton, Mo., J. DUNBAR, of 8t. Louis, late ol Winchester, Mo Proprietors, will treat all dis­

eases of the eye ten days free of charge if ample satisfaction is not given. Office and -rooms soathwest corner Tbird and Ohio streets, where one of us c* be consulted at all hours during the day City references: J. T. Musick, druggist, next door to postoffice N. H. McFerrin. dealer in agricultural implemonts, westsid Public Square Hiram Foltt, grocer, corner First ana Main.

«$• jh

.51'

,.5i -1 A ZSi •)X?\-V'aT! V4.,Jir,,0Ol

Ji

ill i'to !wv:, "f? "no iats.^^.19. Ct «V1C1.«. I K/MrrtMi »A .•vit-'.fr«»s3rr.pl9:

i.i:AiiDi

'$S

•30 PX6H5TS HsWIsrSS.

r.r:rt- 3

OMi TMoors bo

ei iea,toe wtiiuistraw I 01 :r 1W W.tfCS, be'-tr,,.* mart r-i'Jx. 'lietab

HafiecI30.vr% iOOsiiKi SI'.t-^^'n-eahousea-/

.FARMERS

—AND— ,,

GARDENERS,

PEOPLE OF

OlTY AND .COUNTRY^

1

Will Find at

E Golisifs,

No. 29 North Fourth Street, AU kinds of

SEEDS

OF TBE BEST VARIETY.

QEAXFION CABINET (31EAMEK7 Awarded Silver Medal at

01%ft

W. J. CUSICK,

„. Nelson, Ind.

Ion or Nervous Debility

If

mMti Bltlan.

ProTlKtal

bUMttoa, eaelph. fuHXTHUlUBind MedToronto. Cau*

IVIVUIU*

da^Begtanber, 1M. mmCD tbe first prealum at tbe

State Fairs In

every Western Batoes the mnft with lesst labor. the best butter.

Is made of tbe best ma-

hrial a 1 oat number in nae. All alaea for he.

ordSrtM. SendforulaatntedCbenlars. tally IMsasat Co.. Bellosra PaUa. Tt.

G. W. LIVOMIS,

Dentist,

189, southwest corner of Fourth ana Wain a streets, Terre Haute, Ind. Teeth extracted without pain. All work warranted.

Removed from 19 nth Sixth-treet.