Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 March 1884 — Page 8

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Open Tc-aay

jfid Gloves!

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Butte I at*50 cents a|pair

|In the New Spring Shade*

5 liookJFoster patent, at 75 cents|a pair

Also a large line of Musquetaire

ft K)0 for button length also at $1.25

for 10 button length, former price $1.50

and $1.75. Alto our well known and popular t?T fc

Windsor Glove,

-.' it W!' :.:• •••". •.. .f" *•.»"«',. I.--. 5 .'••

•very pair warranted.

3 Button $1.00. 4 Button $1,25. 6 Button $1.65.

ALL SHADES AND BLACK.

J#*' 'a.® Foster Book Real Kid"m Slack, Street Shades and Operap. *•.

5 HOOK $1.50 7 HOOK $1.75.

beg (he ladies to try our Kid

ftloves. We fit gloves to .the hand

and guarantee every pair.

MEDICAL CARD.

O O E an

AWD SURGEON.

Xocaledat Fartnereburr, Bnllivan Co. Ind. Residence at Jackson Hinkie's, eSce open all boura exccpt when absent on profeaalonnl duties.

All calls gladly received and promptly attended to.

|fetkla §zzette,

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN INDIANA.

THURSDAY. MARCH 27.1884.

THE foxr:u ht in the Sugar Creek cbase has escaped frm Staff's saloon..

THE county comaons'onera will meet :in special se*ioA about ilie 10th ei April.

A# DBTECTITK VANDEVKK -has joined in I he search for Roberts, tue Parke county ugitive.

A HOG belonging to Albert McMullin, a fanner living near Edwards, Ind., wats killed by dogs last week.

Rudolph Fremont, proprietor of the Farmers' Hotel, would like to tee all of Ills friends at his new locality and take a view of his fine hotel.

YBSTKKDAY in 'he Circuit Court Vir-

finiaG.

Kiminel was decreed a divorce rom P. Kimrael. Tbey ha'" been .married for twemv five years r:

The HudnutsoflVr to sell good white "homioy swd earn at 50c per bushel or jthey will exchange tor good white corp. t|Apply at the honrny mill.

THK funeral of the late James Thorn «on took place Saturday alternoon from his ite residence on south Fiist street. •A,-*^Tbe police force attended and the Aptollo %and furnished the music. hi: $ m,

W.T. Lk Gfe/iT lett this morning lor

*SJ" »*unny Katsa* with his cheap excursion.

life

jJThe ChiragD, Rock Islnnd & Pacific £f! "railroad furnished its ele-aut coach for -the occ?sicn which will go through withlout change of cars.

Fined.

^Justioe Liookman baa fined Thos. God *ey, Chas. Monninger and Uriah Gregg and cost-i each for keeping gaming ^houses. •By the use of Flavoring Extracts, made from ethers, and other injurious articles, in our pantry and our cream?, •we encounter danger. Such extracts ?give some foreign flavor, but in their very nature are injurious. These evils may be avoided by using none but Dr.

-Justice Loekman has fined Thos.

Price's Speoial Flavoring Extracts, which are made from the true fruit.

'f",

MR. HICKLIN 6IVE8 NOTICE-

He Will Tear the Ceurt House Down if be Is Abased Any Mere. Fiw Hraiaj'a Dally.

Josiah Hickliu appeared|in the Circuit Court this morn inland addressed Judge Scott aa follows: "I want to serve notice now that wont stand any more abuse from a foul•iouthed attorney. I'll tear the house down first."

Judge Scott—"Dont serve notice on this court. That's a matter that yon can settle out of court."

Mr. Hicklin continued to give notice, notwithstanding the injunction of the court, but he was finally silenced by the bailiff, and left the court room ejaculating excitedly to himself.

Mr. Hicklin is a tall, lank countryman, and lives in Sugar Creek tow nship. When one lawyer "fired at another on Wall street some time ago Mr. Hioklin's toe caught the bullet. Several months ago he was a witness in a case from across the river in the Circuit Court, and during the progress of the trial one of the attorneys incidentally remarked, se it is said, that Hicklin was the meanest man.in and about where he lived. The case is going to be tried over again and it was probably in anticipation of another toDgue-lashing that Mr. Hicklin trie' give notice this morning of his intern against the court house property.

Riley Repablicaas.

The Republicans of Riley township' held their convention Thursday at 2 o'clock. H. C. Littleiehn called the convention to order. Fred Lee was chosen chairman F. Y. Brill and Philip T. Coble secretaries. Considerable time was consumed on the question of voters registering their names. It was finally decided in iavor of registration. Considerable merriment was created by the barking dogwbich was considered a bad omen for the success of the ticket by those who profess to know. Warren A. Sanford and Henry C. Littlejohn were placed in nomination for Trustee. Warren A. Sanford received 64 votes and Littlejohn 59. Sanford was declarad nominee. Franois Larison and Geo. W. Brill were nominated for Justice of the Peace. Alexander Aacten and Yuince Forster for constables. Supervisors.

First District James Green 2d, Jeremiah Dildine 3rd Alex. Rodgers 4th David Thompson. Considerable enort Was made by the friends of both parties to secure their nomination. mmm

Sullivan County Marder.

Hud Goodman shot and killed Sylvester Meek at Pleasantville, Sullivan County, Saturday evening. Both were far mere. Some three years ago they quarreled and threatened to shoot each other on sight, since which time they never met until yesterday. Meek went and borrowed a revolver, saying he wanted to kill a dog. Goodman was in Wood & Howard's store, trading, when Meek stepped in, and without any warning began firing at Goodman, the first ball entering in the right side. They were only a tew steps apart. Goodman, after being shot, sprang forward and knocked Meek dowp. and before he was able,to make the second shot, and holding him down, grasped the revolver from his hand, placed it close to bis head and fired, and before the bystanders could interfere shot the second

John King, an Aged Cltizea, Found Dead In His Yard. From Monday's Oally.

John King, aged 68, residing at the corner of Early and Water streets, died suddenly. of heart disease this morning. His wife Mary states that her husband has been complaining of a pain in his side for the past two weeks. He rose from bed this morning about 6 o'clock, lit the fire, washed himself, and went ojit in the yard. About half an hour later his wife went out to call him for breakfast and found him lying on his back on the ground. She summoned the neighxrs and he was removed to the house. The coroner held an inquest this morning and examined the wife of the deceased and Dr. Moorehead. The latter testified that death had undoubtedly resulted from heart disease. The deceased has been in this country for about 37 years, and was a native of Ireland.

GEN. MANS0N.

He Will Address the Young Men's Democrat Club Next Saturday Night.

A telegram having been sent to Gen. M. D. Manson inviting him to address the Ycung Men's Democratic Club next Saturday evening, the General responded favorably by telegraph to-day, ollow: "Crawford&ville Ind March 26th 1884. Edwin O'Boyle, Esq.

I will be wiih you next Saturday: wil come on the evening train M. D. MANSON.

Divorce Decreed for Cruelty. From Monday's Daily. In the Superior Court tnis morning Lafayette Hanison was decreed a divorce from Cbaney Harrison on the grounds of oruel treatment. Plaintiff alleged in his complaiBt that his wite called him a liar, a dog and a brute ana wholly failed to attend to her household duties. They were married in May, 1878.

Dick Thompson Zouaves.

The Dick Thompson Zouaves will endeavor to raise enough money to buy uniforms Ity issuing honorary membership cards £t $10 apiece. In this way it is hoped that sufficient money will be subscribed.

A CURIOSITY iu ihe way .of an odd shaped egg has been left at the GAZKTTK office by a prominent farmer of Fayette Township. It is one-third linger than ordinary and has encircling its center a sort of ridge as if the addition had been made at that point.

Solomon Corby's Death in a House of Ill-fame Causing Comment

Solomon Corby, a middle-aged country man, died several weeks ago at Hattie McMurtna's house of dl-iame, No. 14 Sheet street, opposite the distillery office, The report of the death was made ori^the 7th of Jfarch to the County Health Offl cer Crapo by Di. Haynes, who ascribed the death in his report to "drunkenness and inflammation of the bowels and stom ach." Corby was buried near Youngstown, where he lived. Since then there has been considerable talk in regard to Colby's death and the matter has received the attention of the authorities, although the report of the death made in the regular way by Dr. Haynee, if it had not been for the sospicion of foul play, would ordinarily be acoepted as unquestioned evidence that eveiythiag was all right. It has been ascertained that Corby went to Mrs. McMurtrie's house on Wednesday and

reportt

27th of February Corby deeded some property toE. Ceordees for $708 and it is said that he went to Mrs. Murtrie's house with $65. She states he had only $5. It is probable that there may be more developments, although it is hard to see, as the case now stands, how foul play can be made out of it

OBITUARY.

From Monday's Dally.

Joshua Dyal died Saturday night of typhoid-pneumonia, aged forty-eight years. The Mineral took place this afternoon from the family residence, 816 north Thirteenth and a-half street.

Brom Wednesday's Dally. MBS. CHABLOTTB H. TAYLOR. MR. Charlotte H. Taylor, sister of the late Samuel R. Hamill, died yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Hamill. Mrs. Taylor wag born at fthippens-

time. The first shot killed Meek I burg, Pennsylvania, and during the Goodman is married, and will probablwereater part of her life resided at Newark die. TOhio for a number of years past, how-' ever, ehe had been an invalid and had made her home with Mrs. Hamill. She was a woman of superior worth, was be loved by her relatives and acquaintances and died a faithful Christian.

SUDDEN DEATH.

WM. MOOR*.

The death ot Wm. Moore this morning was not unexpected. He has been confined to his bed since last November, a victim to the ravages of consumption. He was a carpenter by trade, honest and industrious, a good husband and father and an excellent citizen. He leaves a wife and two children to mourn his loss. The funeral will take place to-morrow.

Democratic County Committe. The Demonrattc County Committee met Saturday afternoon at headquarters on Ohio street. There was a full attendance of the committee together with otheis. It was decided to hold the ward and township primaries for the selection ot delegates to the state and congressional conventions on Saturday, June 7th. The hour will be in the evening in the city and in the case of the townships will be designated by the committeeman. On Saturday, June 14tb, the delegates so selected will meet at headquarters and chooso eight delegates at large to the congressional ana state conventions in both of which the representation from Vigo will be twenty-six.

The

JEBB miI H49R KKU qOfl—lL

WIS THERE FOUL PLAT?

Mrs. Lucy Durham Clem died March 23rd at 3:30. p. M. of paralysis at her home near Prairieton. She has been patient sufferer for fourteen years, bearing with Christian fortitude the declining health that ali her anxious friends felt certain would result fatally. She was the daughter ef the late John Durham of Hon eyCreek township and was born in Frankfoit Kentucky, in 1820. She married John Clem, who died about sixteenv. jean sinoe. She leaves three children, one son and two daughters, who have devotedly cared for her during all her ill health. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, a cheerful and consistent Christian. She possessed a bright, quick mind, was ever -sympathetic and kind to the unfortunate and suffering. A loving, tender mother, happy in her own family, with no ambition for the glare and flash of the world ot fashion. "Her mission accomplished is o'fit." After so many long years of patient suffering and pain, she lias gone to rest and the love that she shed around her for so long will be ever a sweet memory to those who will so sadly miss her in the home.

committee aojourned fclmeet again o'clock.

Saturday, April 5th,"at one

Colored Men Fight Over Politics. Hezekiah Johnson and George Baker, two coiured men, fought at Day's barber shop, Third street between Main and Cherrr. this morning. The fight aros over'"1 politicsi Reichert, the Republican candidate for Trustee, left his card in the shop, and Baker tore it up. Johnsos applied a vile name to any colored man who voted the|

Democratic ticket. In the melee the barber shop was considerably damaged. stice Murphy fined each ot the men $1 and costs.

Sodding The Jail Yard.

The yard around the county jail is being sodded with nice green grass taken from the public square. One side which has already been completed looks very beautiful. It was a wiso and thoughtful move en the part of the commissioners.

THB market stands at the city building will be so!d on the 3d ot April.

Prof- Hersford's Baking Powde A Valuable Inveattwn. Baron Liebig, recognized everywhere as the world's greatest chemist, says: I consider this valuable invention*as one

()f

the most useful gifts which science ^as made to mankind."

THE HOBBISON BILL

Uider Gonsidtr&tion by

tie

The Caucvs Action ffot to be Binding —Probable Defeat of the Bill*

WASHINGTOV, D. C., March 26.—The Democratic caaous to-night was largely attended, and wae called to order shortly after 8 o'cloek. Mr. Morrison offered a resolution endorsing the bill reported by the ways and means committee. In explaining the resolution he said a full opportunity would be given td offer aaaendments to the bill when it oame before the house. Mr. Randall made short speech. He ia turn was followed by Reagan of Texas. Mr. Randall in bis remarks said the bill, as it had been presented did not meet the wants of his constituents. He offered no substitute Mr. Reagan endorsed the bill. Mr. Carlisle made a fifteen minutes speech, the five minute rule which prevailed in the speeches of other gentlemen being extended in his oase. He said the constitution allowed ever/ man to vtfte as he wished that no man could be bound to vote except as his convictions dictated. Mr. Blackburn took the ground the action of the caucus should be binding. Representative Hopkins offered a resolution providing no one should be bound to vote by the action of the caucus.

Mr. Morrison moved as a substitute for Mr. Hopkins' resolution a declare tion that after amendment in committee of the whole, the bill should be passed. The debate under the fiye, minutes rule continued at great length. Incidentally number of pwpositioM were suggested, among them one to refer the whole subject to a committee consisting of one Democratic member from each state. About 11 o'clock Mr. Eaton moved to adjourn. This motion was defeated by a large majority.

Mr. Morrison's resolution was adopted 116 to 57. It provides that the ways and eans bill to reduce war taxea should be considered in committee of the whele, subject to amendment for a reasonable time and then a bill should be reported to the house and passed. Mr. Hopkins offered an amendment that the action of the eaueus should not be binding. Mr. Morrison offered' a proviso: "Except so far as individual members should feel bound by the action of a majority of the caucus." The amendment and proviso were adopted. Mr. Carlisle then offered a resolution providing for a repeal of the tax on tobacco, cigars and snuff and a reduction of the tax on fruit brandy to one tenth of a cent per gallon. Mr. Carlisle's resolution was carried 88 to 27.

The resolution offered by Mr. Morrison was adopted by a vote of 114 to 57 is as follows:

Resolved. That the bill oommonlv known as the Morrison tariff bill should be taken up for consideration at the earliest practicable day, and reasonable time for debate allowed thereon, and after sueh debate that a bill be passed for the reduction of duties and the war tariff taxes.

This, before adoption, was amended by Hopkins and Morrison by adding the following:

Resolved further, That the adoption of these resolutions shall not be considered bindingin controlling the individual action of Democrats, except to the extent each member may feel he ought to be influenced'by the expressed opinion of the majority of bis associates.

Mr. Carlisle then offered the following resolution which was adopted 88 to 67: Resolved, That in order to reconcile the conflicting opinions and seoure legislation reducing taxation plan for reduction of taxes at the present session of congress, shall embrace a provision re* pealing all internal revenue taxes on tobacco, snuff and cigars and special taxes connected therewith, and also reducing the tax on brandy distilled from fruit from 40 to 10c per gallon provided such repeal and reduction shall not be made except in connection with the reduction of tariff duties.

The caucus was in session from 8 ts nearly midnight. Throughout most of the session the attendance was very large, there being only ten members absent, and they on. account of sickness or absence from the citv.

The resolution as amended by Hopkins passed by a vote of 114 to 57. The largeness of the vote agaiust considering the Mor. ison tariff bill was the subject of much comment after the adjournment of the caucus. The opponents of the bill assert unhesitatiogiy that the fifty-seven Democratic votes cast to-night against the caucus resolution, together with the nearly solid Republican vote in the house, will certainly defeat the bill whenever it comes up for action. Three other and Democratic members Friedly, Ferralland Hobletzel, who were nor. present to-night, are known to be opposed to the bill, thus making, it iB claimed, sixty Democratic votes against the measure, although not more than thirty-five or forty have heretofore been reckoned in the current estimates. The caucus adjourned at midnight.

Lahgtry makes a specialty ef mort. gages, but there is more money in Bernhardt'* lien.

A Carolina Cyclone.

COLUMBIA, S. C. March 26.—Daily Register Pebdmont: "A severe cyclone passed over Aldorson county, near Peedmont destroying the nouse of Mr. Watson. Tnree of his cnildren are thought to be fatally Injured.

Dan Archer, a pioonnent citizen of Peartb, lid who has been visiting Mends in this city for a few days, returned home this morning.

Meeting of Sixth Ward Deaiocrats. A meeting of the Sixth ward Democrats will be held at MTS, Wolfe's, corner ot Eleventh and Poplar, to-morrow night at 7:30. A full attendance 1s urged.,

Kilbourae's Case.

WASHINOTOV. March 26.—In the case ot Kilbourne egains%px-tiergeant4it-Arms Thompson the jnry rendered a verdict in favor of Kilbourne for $37,500.

-rag ?*S

Dimo-

cmtit Caueu.

The

Vote fefcows 116 For and Against the Measure.

PIERS0N TOWNSHIP DEMOCRATS.

A Strong Ticket Noailaated by Thenr Yram Meaday'a Daily. The Democrats of Pierson township mot at the footer achoolbonse at

o'olook'Saturday afternoon. It was the largest convention ever held in the|ownship, 185 votes being cast. Tne proceedings were enthusiastic and harmonious. The meeting was called to order by Israel French, committeeman. Thomas Hunter was chosen chairman and George R. Wilson and Thomas Kennedy secretaries.

John F. Ferguson, Israel French and Thomas Stark were placed in nomination Tor Trustee. The first ballet resulted— Ferguson. 76 Freneh, 60 Stark, 51. The second ballot Ferguson received 110 votes and French 75. Before the result Was announced Mr. French, the unsuccessful candidate, moved that the nomination be made unanimous, which waa seoonded by Mr. Stark and a large number of othera and waa carried with great enthusiasm. Mr. Ferguson, the nominee, made a styrt but pointed speech, whioh was loudly applauded, and at its conclusion he wae given three rousine cheers.

Temple Shaw was nominated to be bis own suooessor as Justice of the Peaoe, a position he has held for sixteen years.

For Constables, (1. W. Peters and J. W. MeCamon were nominated by acclamation.

Supervisors: First district, Josephus French 2d, Thomas Compton 3rd, Wm. H. Tryon 4th, Abel C. Pierson 5th, R. P. Irwin 6th, Wm. Tryon.

The feeling is very general that the ticket will be elected by a handsome majority. It is certainly a strong and a good one.

FIRE THIS MORNING.

David Pisdar's Stable and Three Horsss Burned. .V:From Wedaeodajrs Bally,

This morning at 3 o'clock the stable belonging to David Pindar between Seventh and Eighth near the I. ft St. L. railroad, was discovered on fire by an I. A St. L. watchman, who immediately turned in the alarm and ran to the house and awakened the sleeping family. There were horses in the stable at the time, but aa soon as family was awakened one of the young, men ran to the barn, rushed in and managed to get one of the horses out. To rescue the remaining three was impossible, for the loft was blazing furiously and the heat was almost unbearable. The origin of the fire is a mystery, but it is thought to be incendiary. There was in the barn, bosides the horpes, about 1300 pounds ef hay, some corn, harness and various ether articles of value, making a total loss ef about $7G0. It was insured for $1®Q.

ANOTHER FI1UI TO-DAY.

This afternoon an alarm was turned in from box 48. The house of Nicholas Kern,'Fourth and Locust, caught on fire from a defective flue. Damage slight.

Sugar Creek Democrats.

The Democrats of Sugar Creek township met at Maxville to-day. W. J. Cusick was elected chairman and John D. Glenn, secretary.'

David H. All was nominated for Justice of Peace by acclamation. Frank Crochett and John O'Sullivan veft chosen constables.

The nominees for road supervisors were, for the 1st district, Owen McBiide 2nd, Horace B. Hinton 3rd, Theorv Clearwater 4tb, Ben Hodges 5th David Little 0th, James Kelly.

The convention was large, harmonious afcd enthusiastic.

Building Permits.

Dr. L. J. Woinstein has taken out a permit to erect a building on the north east corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets, to cost |8,000 C. C. Smith, one-story frame dwelling in Van Wyck's subdivision, to cost $1,000 Vf. C. Holmes, onestory frame, to cost $700 Edward Schmidt, a one-story frame in Jewett's place, to cost $800 H. F. Schmidt, a two-story frame in Jewett's place, to cost f1,500.

Smoke House Thief.

Carl Belt, a farmer living near Edwards, Indiana, went out to- his smoke house last week and found that a thief had entered during the night and had stolen all of his meat. The thief also visited the smoke house ot Dr. Wadkins, Cbas. Orth and various otheis taking chickens, turkeys, etc.

Surrounded as we are by adulterators of food and living in the midst of their vile pftducts. it ought to produce at least a refreshing secsation to be told where a real genuine article can be obtained. Suce a species of gratification may be had by purchasing Dr. Price's Baking Powder. The biscuits made with it are really elegant. W

A Fool Mouthed Woman

is even worse than afoul mouthed man. But no one need be foul mouthed if they will only use SOZODONT and rub it in well. Don't spare the brush and spoil the mouth, as some parents do with their children when they withhold the rod.

Letter From A Female Physician- '•*. 194 Second AVKXUK,

NKW YORK, May 1,1888.

My specialty is diseases of women and children. I like Alloock's Porous Plasters because they are so quiek and efficient, and never irritate or mark the tenderest skin. 1 have found them moat useful in my practice, and they are cer ainly the best plasters now made. To strate: my son of ten years of age took a bad Cold and coughed incessantly no medicine would relieve bim after some twelve hours 1 applied an Allcock's Porous Plaster to his throat and upper chest. The cough ceased entirely in an hour, and the next day the boy was well. 1 told the case to a gentleman who suffered in the same way be, ioo, was cured in twenty-four hours of Ms couch by Allcook's Porous Piasters. Another patient suffered from pain in the small of the back—Allcock's Porous Plaster was applied at night, and next morning the pain had ceased- Again, a young lady suffering from Neuralgic Pains around the heart, by my advice used Allcock's Porous Plasters, and was entirely cured in three days. Finally, a lady came to me with Cold Feet, whioh constantly recurred night and day—this sometimes is a symptom of Uterine Congestion—I applied an Allcock's Porous Plaster to the sole of each foot, and her feet got and continued warm. She wore the Plasters over a week.

Thus 1 have recently tried Allcock'a Porous Plasters, and take great pleasure in bearing witness to their remarkable curative power. *5 JANK M. Bakkr, M. D.

TIME TABLE,

This table is reckoned on the new standard ninetieth meridian time which is ten minute slower thai Terre Haute time.

IwumM DItWn.—Trains leave tor Uie north at 6:60 a and S:8S m. Trains arrive from tne north at 11:40 aa ana 7:46 pas. jn» B. jk T. H.—Trains leave for the •oath atfc06am S:0e and 30:45 am. Trains arrive from the vsonth at 10:10 am 11:60 and 3^)0 m.

MWUsad—Train leaves for

tto Northwest at 7:00 am arrives from the Northwest at 5 m. HMM WerthteotM—Trains leave for the Southeast at S:2Pa.m:and i:ii pm.

orth at 8:15am SJBpm and lifcOS arrive from north at 10:15 a m, 6:16

(Aloun 4c Eaatera IBnile Trains leave for the Sa am arrivi and 4.00 a m.

The Vaadalla—Trains leave lor the East at 1:S6 a m-.M£Sp m: 2:00p and 7:00 a m. For the Weet at 1:17 a m, 10:07 a and 2.K pm. Train* arrive from eaat at 1.19 a 10am,2:00pmand7:G0 pnt. Arrive from ^est 1:17 a m, 12:40 and 1:40 m.

I* uS St. LM—Traina leave for the Bast at tdSa. a SUSS am 1S:06 8:47 m. For he Weet at 1:86am 1048 a S:f0 1:SS nt.

The National Hotel

Is increasing its patronage continually and all from the best of reasons. The bouse ia steadily improving and is keep* ing abreast of the times. A great many Lusiness men ge their dinners tBexe.

1'. J.RYAN.

Undertaker end Proprietor of

Feed and Sale Stable

Northwest corner Second and Main Streets, Terre Hante, Ind. Keeps first-class baggies and carriages. Is prepared to attend all older* with neatness and dispatch. Special attention given to boarding horses.

Undertaking establishment removed to 323 Main street.

a The Iroy Laundry.

Ihe most satisfactory place to get collars and cuffs laundried in the city at Hunter's Troy Laundry. Goods called for and delivered without extra charge.

Mrs. M. Steevens.

Dressmaking, 690 l*t main Street. Mrs, M. Bteevens eonfinet her work entire-* ly to dressmaking, of whieb ahe dees also at the lowest mUa.

ALLAN LINE

Hail Steunslup Company.

QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL

Also extra Weekly Ships from

6ALWAY, LIMERICK,

EVERY SATURDAY,

(BETWEEN MAT ANDPMtiCEMBER), Making the SHORTEST Ooean Voyage only FIVE DATS from Land to Land, and being 500 Miles SHORTER to the Weet than, other lines. LONDONDERRY and GLASGOW to QUEBEC and BOSTON DIRECT..

This la the ONLY line running from OALWAY an* LIMERICK, and enables West and Middle of Ireland passengers to embark DIRECT,avoiding the inconvenience and saving the expense of transportation aeross the Channel to Liverpool.

Convince yourself of our advantages oefore arranging elsewhere, and remember that we make a specialty of kind treatmentto onr Steerage passengers,

Through Tiekets to all points West at LOWER rates than by other flrst-clase lines.

Apply to

WM. C. BALL & CO., Agents,

GAZKTTK Office, AS south Fifth street, .Terre Haute,Ind,

FACTS FOR THE PEGPLE. To know that the trade at the Bankrupt is Booming! Low priees and good' goods tells the tale. Ihe priees on Boots and Shoes are down and will be kept down. Fonr hundred cases must be sold' to make room for the immense Stock coming. Prices no object. Bankrupt Sho*3 Store, 326 Main street.

A. P. KlVITS.

CONSUMPTION CUBEDAn old physician, retired from active practice having had placed in his hands by an £ast India Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cdre of Consump* tion, Branchitis, 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 cases, feels it his duty to make 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 yith stamp, naming this paper. DB J. C. RAYMOND 164 Washington street, Brooklyn, N. Yt'

PBBBOXS not subscribers receiving this copy of, the GAZETTE will understand that it is sent by the publishers in the hope that it may be examined by them and, if they are pleased with it, that 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 bard, the past season with farmers and in view of this fact the paper will be sent to any person ordering it now, and we will wait until after harvest lor the payment of the subscription price Write to or call at the GAZKTTK office and order the pager to your address.

sen*