Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 April 1884 — Page 2

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The Most Perfect Made

I PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER.

fiere is none strenger. None so pu Md wholesome. Contains no Alum or »Immonia.

here is none strenger. None so pun

fcs been used fsr years in a million hemes.

Its great strength makes it the cheapest. Ms perfect purity the healthiest. Inth• iimJjjJoafjnosi m!y true test.

THE TEST OF THE OVEN.

MAirUTACTUBXD BT

STEELE & PRICE,

Chicago, HI., mud St Louis, Mo. iMfMorero of Lapvlin T«ut Dr. Ffto'i SpsSW nmrliig JSxtracta, and Dr. PrlM-'s(JalfM F»i lw«ii IVE MAKE NO SECOND CRAPE COOPt«

$h §*selte.

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN INDIANA.

THURSDAY, APRIL 3,1883.

A-

The

church will to day have on the parlors of the church,

*_ 1

i*.

r. «.

HK* 1

1 Resolutions for Everybody. Cincinnati Enquirer: The American Congress indorsed Dr. Lasker's political and social ideas, but Bismarck did not. 1

A Novel Ides. r',vv" --o-.— 1

sale at relishes

A Romance Sadly Spoiled Louisville Courier-Journal' A Penn sylvania girl, who swallowed poison and was pumped out, said she wanted to yield op her lite "like Ethel. St. Maur in 'The Broken Vow."' _.

^•'81

Republican Favorite.

Chicago Times: Perhaps it would be well for the Republican Presidential caadidates to keep an eye on Samuel J. Ran dall. It the tariff is to be the issue, Mr Randall has many fine points that might recommend him to the paity of monopoly. y- A Dltference of Opinion.

French Fun: A gmtleman bought a newspaper, and tendered in payment a piety of forty sous. The newspaper woman. "I haven't the chant?c you can pay me as you pass along to-morrow." The eentleman: "But suppose 1 should be killed to-da ." The newspaper woman: "Oh, it wouldn't be a very great loss.''

Let Bismarck die and our Ceng.'ess will also indorse everything he has .done. We do not discriminate in this business. All we ask is a chance to pass resolutions on somebody.

*'. Extreme Tired Feeling A ladv tells us "the first bottle hQs done ray daughter a great deal of good, her food dftes not distress ber now, nor does she suffer from that extreme tired feeling which she did before taking flood's Sarsaparilla." A second bottle effected a cure. No other preparation contains fluch a concentration of -vitalizing, enriching, purifying and iuvigorating nroperties as Hood's Sarsapaiilla,

Those Warring Females.

Chicago Times: "The star-eyed goddess of reform" is in rather questionable company, aud if she doesn't have a care her reputation will not be a very big improvement upon that of the painted harot of protecttQB."

AFoul Mouthed Woman

is even worse than a foul mouthed man. But no one need be foul mouthed if they will only use bOZODONT 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. st*

A Wise Father.

must flirt

-4

London Post: A worldly father, after the style of Lord Chesterfield, is giving good advice to is son, who is about to liter society. "And, uuuve all, avoid flirtations. But if you

or fall in love, be sure it

is with a pretty wnuaan. It is always safer." "Why?"

fare to be attracted *nd cut you out fore any harm has b?en done."

Of Course.

French Fun: In one ot the new girls' schools: The inspector rrives to make an examination.

wish to have

young lady come savs, solemnly. JSO one moves. "Then," says he, gracefully, "I should like the prettiest one to come." is.

They all stand up!

Don't S rill The Milk.

only bald, but have no life in the roots ot your hair, there is no use crying ovei that, either. Take both time and yourself by the forelock while there is a forelock left. Apply Parker's Hair Balsan: to your hair before matters get woree. It will arrest the falling off of your haii and restoro its orieinal color, gloss and softness. It is a perfect dressing withal. clean, richly perfumed, cools and heals I the scalp.

OF T1 WEEK.

Gleaned From the ••Mtttfs Local Columns-

Siiss Hattie McKinney died on the 22 age sixteen. Mrs. Arnold and child are ia Mattoon, {visiting.

John B. Deeds took the colored Jubilee Singers to Sullivan, on the 23rd. Mrs. Richie, of Marshall, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Musick.

Rebber, who has been in San Aatonio, Texas, for three months, returned on the 22nd.

Rev. Sterrett, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church here, has moved to Texas, where he has bought a fruit farm.

Hon. Win. .Mack was very ill the first of the week from blood poisoning, caused by runing a splinter into his finger, that

i- was saturated with oil. He ia now able

to be out. Mrs. R. R. Chilton, her sister, Miss Oldham and Mrs. Anna Miller, left for New York on the 25th.

Mrs. Lucy Durham Clem, died March 23rd. of paralysis, at her home near Prairieton aged64years.

Fred Faust has commenced building a store room on north 7th. Gov. A. G. Porter, Judge Lewis, Jordan and John G. Blake,gof Indianapolis, C. J. Charlton, superintendent of the Reform School, at Plainfield, andL. A. Barnett, of Danville, Ind., were in the city on Monday the 24th, for the purpose of examining the working of the Rose Polytechnic Institute. They were shown about by President Thompson, with whom they dined.

A divorce has been granted Lafayette Harrison, from Chaney Harrison, on the ground of cruel treatment.

A lively war is in proeress among the photographers. W. F. Staples opened a gallery on south 5th. in a temporary building he has erected himself, and has cut the prices of cabinet sized photographs to $3 per dozen, the regular price being $6. The owners of the other galleries have leased the vacant lot adjoining Staples, and are putting up a building like his, and propose keeping their prices under his. The negatives will be

.1 n/M..™—.finished in their own galleries, an equal ladies of the Congregational

divigi0D |eing

me panuis ui mo tuui^u, ««iwuva on MOnaaytne Z4in. aiBueimicoui^i deserts, ctc., which will be quiledesira- fr0m heart disease, he was 68 years old.

Tkfiti

oil

AW.

ble for Sunday dinners. They are all ex cellently well prepared and will save housekeepers much labor in the pre paration of their Sunday dinner.

made oi them all around.

John King was found dead in his yard on Monday the 24th. His death resulted

"Dr» **lr in a la fitllnV

FFTF

ft iVOPftl

Benj. Perkins is suing for a divorce from his wife, Mary E. Perkins. HutaphrevB' bond was approved and he was discharged from custody on Menday the 24th. His wife wept for joy at hift rol6ftB6«

Mrs.Charlotte H. Taylor died on Tuesday afternoon the 25th. Edward Tillotson reached here from the East on the 26. "Ed. Busby is very sick with consumption at St. Anthony's Hospital.

W. B. Steele bas returned from Tincennes and resumed his work at T. B. Johns' lumber yard.

Misses Stella Hume and Clara Williams, spent the week in Indianapolis. John R. Hager offers for sale the Hager homestead, on south 5th street, which he intends to remove from the lot t« make room for anew building.

The new drug store which Mr. J. S. Beach is building on the4corner ot Oh'o and Sixth, is to be occupied by J. E. Somes.

The strike among the teamsters employed in hauling the corn up from the river, ended on the 26th, the men went to work at their old price, oae cent per bushel. The strike was :for two cents per bushel.

J. B. Husenohr has been granted a patent for agate latch. Theodore Hudnut lor hominy mill. j-

Wm. Moore died on Wednesday the 26th, of consumption. The stable belonging to X)avid Pindar, was destroyed by fire at 3 ?'clock, on the morning of the 26th. One horse out of four was saved the loss was $700. The tire was probably the wor£ of aa incendiary.

The vestry of St. Stephen's church have reserved three pews free of rent for the pupils of the Polytechnic, Normal and the Commercial College.

During the high wind on the 25th, the roof was blown off Hudnui's mill. H. R. Duval, general agent of the Erie fast freight line, was in the city on the 25th, in conference witti President McKeen. Duval for several years represented Reiman & Co., pork packers in this city.

Miss Nellie Lester, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. J. E. Somes. David Basford was taken to the reform School on the 26th.

Rev, Thomas R. Bacon, formerly rector of the Congregational church of this city, has resigned his charge at New Haven, Conn., where he has been for three vears.

Mrs. John G. Williams went to St. Louis this weeK. Misses Lizzie and Belle Allen are visiting in Indianapolis.

A. B. Barton has bought a lot at Palatka, Florida, and is putting ia ten acres of oranges at Crescent City.

W. H. Brown, of the American Express, is assisting Miss McEwan in training the chural union of St. Stephen's church.

Mrs. James Baker and Miss Stunhue, went to Chicago en the 25th. A. J. Crawford has put a handsome iron fence round his place on south Sixth street.

Dr. Hyde and wife celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of their marriage on the 24th. "Will Hyde, of Chicago, was present.

Edward Roth, formerly a Terre Hautean, but for many years a seaman, has written a book giving an account of i^is voyages in the Lancaster and Trenton United States Man of war.

Mrs. Joseph Kent the 24tn, to I _1£ LAM i) .. /.Is

..t7 foilmv will hA visit her dauchtei, Miss who is a Because ^ome P.her fellow Will

be-

IIIleftEssie,

nnn

iion

IAA

nn)#t mU«

thp Cincinnati CflnflP.rvn.lnrv nf

pupil at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. MissNeal ba3 returned from the East, where she bought a spring stock of millinery.

James D. Bigelow's parents, who have been visiting him from the East, have returned home.

R. (*. Hervey's children arrived from their Canada home this week, and will

ve the best informed spend a month with their father. to hi blackboard," hes Mrs. l)r. Delafield went to Chicago this week.

The novel pumpkin seed and coffeegrain count came off at FaBig & Co's., March 26th. There were 10,000 guesses. Sixteen persons hit the pumpkin count, but none the exact coffee.grains.

Mrs. Catherine Kiley brought suit on Thursday March 27th,_in the Circuit

1U(irBu»j

"There is no use crying over spilled Court against George W. Riley, for a milk," says the old saw. If you are net divorce. Miss Rosa Morrison, the champion lady skater, was at the rink on Thursday,

self by tne ioretuc* wuiw mere ih a lore- nivery iauy iunii hhouuou tue nns on lock left. Apply Parker's Hair Balsam Thursday, March 27th, and Friday and hair before matters eret worpp Saturday, were given a cupon ticket, entitling her to a chance on a gold watch.

CIIVU) *u mo V/11A/Uib

March 27th. Every lady that attended the rink on

Tnoma8 Collins' friends gave him a •lelightful surprise on Wednesdav,March 26tb, in the way of a birthday surprise

*"?p Si a*,

SBfilSK

lii

dinner. He was the recipient of a fine suit of clothes, also a number ef other presents.

The will of the late James G. Burt, dated January 24tb, has been admitted to probate. The will makes

number ef

bequests and Samuel McKeen, sen-ln-law of the testator, is appointed its executor.

B. F. Havens will have a desk in the Board of Trade rooms. The Chatauqua Literary circle met at Mrs. Anton Shide's, Friday night the 28th.

The Wabash Iron Company shut down on the 27th, not having enough ceal to keep it running. The strike at Brazil continues.

The sixteen persons who guessed the right number of seeds in the pumpkin at Fasig A Co's. drew for the prize. J. B. Carney held the lucl$ number, and got the gold watch.

Moses Teague has dismissed his divorce suit against Rebecca Teague. Charles Sykes has returned from St. Paul.

Mrs. E. B. Allen has moved from south Sixth to 613 Ohio street. The remains nf Mrs. Moore, mother of J. T. Mills, were taken to Rockville, on the 28th.

The veterans of the Mexican war held a meeting at the oily hall oh the 27th, and effected a permanent organisation. Dr. Hyde was elected President, J. B. Hughes secretary, Judge Carlton made a short speech.

Judge Scott, of the Circuit Court, has decided the ease of Rosa Shryer against B. V. Marshall, administrator of the estate of Sarah O'Boyle, for the plaintifl, and given judgment Tor $2,097. The defense have appealed to the Supreme Court. Plaintiff alleged fraud in the settlement of the estate by her brother. Green H. O'Boyle.

It is reported that the Tandalia will buy the Southeastern railroad of the Tuell heirs.

Mrs. Millie Jackson, living on south Second street, tried to commit suicide on the 28th, bv cutting her throat with a penknife. Mr. Jackson says his wife has fits, aad is at times out of hbr head. She bad five fits the day she attempted to tsitcQ bor life.

The following marriage licences have been issued this week. Simon P. Gobin and Annie Meeker.

Edward Edwards and Lulu Bush. John A. Wilson and Rosa Stoehr. Moses D. Treagne and Clara S. Darrein

John A. Wilson and Rosa Stoehr. Joseph G. Davis and Emma Russell.

Sporting No es.

George Wright will play short stop for the Boston, Union team on.their western tour. ",

Hickok writes from California that St. Julien has got his old turn of speed and will join the circuit cracks.

Capt. Anson played a match game of pool recently with Lucas at Philadelphia for $25. Score—6 to 6 ia favor of the big first-baseman.

It is more than probable that within forty-eight hours George Slosson wili challenge Jacob Bchaefer for the balkline championship emblem and for a contest at the champion's game. Sohaefer will arrive in this oity this week and the chances are that these two famous experts will come to some understanding.

Rein defeated Davis in the amateur billiard tournament at the Collender hall last night score, 150, beet run 12 average 2 8-71 Davis 118, best run 12. Saal won from McComb score 150, best run 15 average 22-74 McComb, 127, best run 11. To-night's games are: Rein and Mathews, Sawyer and Brown.

At Mr, Robert Bonner's stable in 55th street, New York, the famous old trotter Dextei, looks ae fresh and clean about the limbs as a three-year-old, although now 26 years of age. Tnis winter he, has been driven on the road but bas only been given walking exercises. It is his owners intention, however, to drive him as soon as the roads are in good condition.

The New York Sun says: A queer story is told of a young millionaire who is fond of displaying his pugilistie ability. Two nights ago he went to the haunt kept by Joe Coburn. The gloves were brought out and a ring was formed. The professional went down every time before his opponent tables and chairs looked like nine-pins, at the close of the encounter Joe Coburn received a check for $100, which he took as gracefully as he did his licking. It is not yet known whether Coburn ha? cashed the check or not. At all events, he is sure of a pretty handsome dividend, for the millionaire is very projid of his victory over such a "tough citizen."

Captured by Indians.

Michael Ohmer, one of the brothers who own the depot hotel, has been cap tured and held for ransom by the Indians at Turtle Mountain, Dakota.

The Mississippi Flood.

NEW ORLEANS, March 27.—Appeals for supplies and material used to protect the levees are daily received by the state authorities from many points. The reported destruction of the Scott levee is unconfirmed.

Augustus Schell.

New York, March27.—Augustus Scbel died at three this a. m. He was conciou until 2: 45, faud his family was about his bedbide when he expired.

Tom Thumb's Mother.

NEW HAVEN, March 27.—Mrs. Sherwood E. Btrathon, mother ot the late Tom Thumb, died yesterday.

Alva Brown, who committed the murderous assault on Miss Alice Smith on the night of March 18, inst, had his preliminary trial at Shelby vilie, yesterday, and was bound over to court in $300 boLds.

A human skeleton in a fair state of preservation, has been found at Battleground, near Lafayette. The body had evidently been buried a few inches belaw tho level of the ground. The belief is a murder has been brought to light.

BlTCKgraof Bloodmadeclean and pore wltD Wilder** Samuwrtlla and PotMh,

SPRING is here. Theie can be no doubt oi it now, since the orgrn grinder has come out of his hole.

8KCT_YOt7a address and 8_eent stamp to lor set at A. Y. PftUM, Xjoaisvllle MttlUiMSVcuda

Bis parents, who have been visiting Mr. James D. Bigelow from the east have returned home.

Mnxioirs die with Scrofula. IT these vieUms would use WlldeCS Saimmrlllft Mid Potash their

WITHA POCKET KNIFE.

Millie Jacksen ie Seen Making Preparations to cut Herself and la Stopped. The people living at 611 south Secoiifl street report that Millie Jackson, a mar ried woman living there with her hasband, tried to eommit suicide this morning by cutting.her throat. The house is a small white frame and stands out to the sidewalk, on the west side. They say Mrs. Jackson asked

small boy

around the house for the loan of his penknife, saying she wanted to trim her finger nails. The boy notioed her in the woodshed soon aiterward making efforts to cut her throat. He|gave the alarm, and they ran out and put a stop te further proceedings. She had not injured herself. John .Jackson, her husband, •ays his wife is out of her bead and that once before, about, a year ago, he took a knife away from her whiQh she was abont to use on herself. Khe is subject to fits, and had five yesterday. ¥hey have been married five years and have no children.

When a reporter called at. the house this afternoon Mrs. Jackson sat silent in a chair and would not sav what had induced her to cut herself. One of the women living in the house, however, said the whole trouble was that Mrs. Jaoksou "bad the devil in ber."

MANY GUESSES WRONG.

Sixteen Hit the Pumpkin Count, But None the Exact Coffee Grains. From Thursday's Dally.

The novel pumpkin seed and coffee grain count came ofl at Fasig ft Co.'s last night. The place was crowded when the committee, which consisted of Jos. Friez, John Kelly and James P. Foley, began the count. There were over 10, Q00 guestes. The prizs on the successful pumpkin seed guess was a gold watch and on the other a box ot cigars. The committee counted 715 seeds in the pumpkin. Sixteen guessed that namber, as follows: Chas. Tulley, Frank Heany, Ed. Westfall, James M. Wilson, Chas. Janzer, Henry Schloes, H. Cline, M. N. Diall, J. B. Carney, Nat Allen, Sig. Uffenheimtr, Ed. Fishback, Jahn Cain, Harry Bchloss, John Cline and O. J. Gray. The oommittee decided that the sixteen meet at Fasig ft Co.'s at 8 o'clock to-night and decide who shall take the watch. The coffee count showed 16,014 grains andEd Bnglish, who was the olosest guesser, having made it 16,000, was awarded the box of cigars.

Mr. Brown's Charge.

Wednesday night during the absence from home of B. J. Brown, of St. Mary's, his wife heard a knock after retiring, and on getting up and going toward the door heard retreating footsteps. She found a male babe wrapped up in neat clothing awaiting her. She carried it into the house and on anew shawl which covered the be be found this note: Reverend Brother, F. ft A. M:

We present you one ot our charges, hoping you wili receive him as an Act ®f Charity. Will give you intelligence at our next regular M.

Fraternally yours, WORSIIIFJOL MASTER.

OVID., The Brown's are greatly puzzled at the proceeding, but hav« resolved to raise it as their own unless they find the parents

Iowa's Ill-Fame Law.

DKS Moiras, Iowa, March 28.—The Legislature to-day passed a bill with several penalties tor houses of ill-fpme and lewdness. It provides that any person found gnilty of keeping a house oi ill-fanae shall be punished by imprisonment in the penitentiary not less than six months nor more than five years, and that any person convicted of having enticed a reformed or virtuous lemale back into leading a life of shame shall be punished by imprisonment not less than three nor more than ten years. The bill passed the Senate by a vole oi 38 to 12-

Berner's Sentence.

CINCINNATI,

March

28.—Wm.

Fo HOU doctors Mils to

TOR

Jty,

BVWwould

Deaavod.

Berner

was quietly brought before Judge Matthews at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and sentenced to the penitentiary for twenty years, the full limit of the law. It is probable that he will be taken to Columbus lhe first train.

Mrs. Belle Creal, of Otter Creek towhship, returned last night from a four months visit in Tennessee. A reception was tendered her last night at the residence ot Mrs. Matilda Phillip*, mother of County Recorder Phillips, in Otter Creek township, about 150 persons being present and all enjoying a nice time.

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

pay

tor

end all Vensreal otaauea. WIM Mparlllaand Potash eon*

SUGAR weather is almost -over, or at least is thought to be by all of the farmers. There has not been a great deal of maple syrup made this year, that is, not so much as there usually i3 and therefore "wax pullings" are scarce.

ROUND Worms. Tape Worms. 8nasn& Etc.. Hse nothing bntwilder*s Mother's Worm Syrup.

Will Probated.

The will of the late James G. Burt, dated January 24th, 1884, has been admitted to probate. The will makes a number of bequests and Samuel McEeen, son-in-law of the testator, is appointed its executor.

CHAPTER II.

[CtenUntimM

wonderful and mysterious curative powe is developed which is so varied in Its •partitions that no disease or 111 health can possibly existor resist It* pewer, and yet it is

Harmless for the most frail woman, weak est inva'id or smallest child^to use,

"Patients

"Almost.deail or nearly dying"

For years, and given np by rhysiclans Bright'* and other kidney diseases, live complaint*, severe coughs called consumption, have been enred.

Women gone nearly erasy! From agony ol neuralgia, nervousness wakefulness and various diseases peculia to women.

People drawn out of shape from excruciating pangs|of Rheumatism. Inflammatory and etfrsnic. cr sufferin from scrofula!

Erysipelas! Salt rheusi. btood peisming, dyspepsia, indigestion, and in fact and almost all diseases trail

Nature is heir to Hare been cured by Hop Bitters, proef which can be found in every neighborhood in the known world. :..C.

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST.

"By a thoroagh knowledge of the naturaiaws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful appncal tton of the line propertied oi well selected Ocooa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables 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 strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around HS ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft 5y keeping ourselves well fortified with oure blood and a properly nourished frame." -Civil Service Qaaette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in tins only [K-lb. and lb. by Ore cers, labeled thus:

Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England.

JAMES EPPS & CO.

tching Piles—Symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching very distressing, particularly at night: seems as if pin -worms were crawling in and about the rectum: the private parts are sometimes affected. If allowed to continue very serious results may follow. "SWAYNE'S OIN1 ifENT" is a pleasant, sure cure. Also, for Tetter, Itch, 8alt-Rhe*im, Scald-head, Erysipelas, Barbers' Itch, Blotches, all sealy, crusty Skin Diseases. Box. by mail, 60 cts: 3 for |l 35. Address, DR. 8WAYNE 6 SON, Phila., Pa.f«Sold by Druggists. .-,fy:

Liver, Kidney or Stomach Trouble.

Symptoms: Impure blood, costive bowels, irregular appeitte, sour belching, pains in side, back and heart, yellow urine, burn in when urinating, clay-colored stools, ba breath, no desire for work, chills, fevers, irritability, whitish tongue, dry coagh, dizzyhead, with dull pain iu back bart, loss of memory, foggy signt. For these troubles "SWAYNE'S PtLLH" area sure cure. Box (30 pills), bv mail, 25 cts 5 for $100. Address DK.SWAYXE& SON, Philada., Pa. Sold by druggist.

Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Copsumption.

All Throat, Breast and Lung Affoetions cured by the 'Id established "dWAXNE'S WILD CHERRY." The flrsi dose gives relief, and a cure speedily follows. 35 cts. or ?1 0q, at Druggists.

London Hair Restorer—Great English

Toilet Article. Restores growth, eolor, gloss, and softness. Removes Dandruff. Aristocratic families of Great Britain endorse it. Elegant dressing. Fragrantly perfumed. The favorite of fashion. At Druggists for 31 %d, or 75 Cts. in U. 8. money.

THE FARMERS' HOTEL,

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

Class.

Kudolph Fremont has bought the Crapo House on First and Poplar streets and has made great improvements in it. The whole house has been overhauled, new furniture bought and the intention is to run a first class farmer's hotel. He will also a-commodate city people at low rates.

JLVOMIS, Dentist,

139, southwest corner of Fourth and Walnu streets, Terre Haute, Ind. Teeth extracted without pain. All work warranted.

Removed from 19 nth Sixth -trcet.

Drain Tile.

Tile of all sizes at manufacturer's ^riUVBi

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

SCROFULA, SYPHILIS,

RHEuatma, NEURALGIA.

DISEASES OP THE BLOOD and SIQI

THC

YVILDER'S SAhSAPAftlijA A N

HOST P0WSSF0&

BLOOD PURIFIER

AND

coHsrmmoMML

POTASH

ALTERATIVE

EVER USED. A. V. PAINE,

e/ooD

RU! I. O Vv

LOUISVILLE, KY.

ttff JLM

WMOISUNACQUAiniCO WITH THE dtOCMAPHV OF THI» COUNTRY WILL

set

BY EXAMINING THIS MAP THAT THE

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLMD A PACIFIC R1

By the oentral position of lta line, connects the Kiuit and the West by the shortest route, and earlies passengers, without chance of ears, between Chicago and Kansas City, Coonell BloflkjMTenworth, Atchison, Minneapolis and St. fauL XI oonnecta in Union Depots with all the principal the Atl«ntlo ana the Pacifle lines of road between I

alining Chair Cars, Mailman's Prettiest Palaoe

eago and Minneapolis and 8L Paul, via the Famous "ALBERT LEA ROUTE."

A Hew and Direct Line, via Bsneea and Kankakee, has recently been opened between Richmond, Norfolk, Newport News, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Augusta, xrashTUle. LoaisVine, Lexington, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Lafayette, and Omaha, Minneapolis and St. Paul and intermediate points.

AU Through Passengers Travel on Fast Xxpreas Trains. Tiokets for sale at all principal Ticket OfBoes in the United States and Canada.

Baggage checked through and rates of fare always as low as competitor* that offer less advantages.

For detailed information, get the Maps and FoldMof the GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE •. to your nearest Ticket Offloe, or address ft. R. CABLE, C. ST. JOHN,

•Tel. a Oen'l

M'g'r,

Oen'l Ikt. 4 Pan.

Agt,

CHICAGO.

NELGEN'S

Steam Dye Hous^

660 &ain St., ?4cKeer.'s Slock.

The Only Steam Dye House in the City.

Dyeing and SconrinR of all kinds of Ladies' Getats' and Children's wear, each as Bilks, Satlne, Cashmeres, alpacas, etc. lea nod or dyed In any desired shade.

Kid gloves or kid slippers cleaned or dyed lace enrtame 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 Dew. A man can save buying anew suit by taking bis old clothing to Nelgen and have him to clean, dye and repair it. Ladies can do the same with their dresies by having them cleaned and dyed.

JOHN II. NELOBN

WM. CLIFF, J„ H. CMPF, C. N. CLIFF.

Terre Haute Boiler Works.

CLIFF & CO..

Prop'rs.

Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boiler", (Tubular and Cylinder) Iroa Canks, Jails, Smoke Stacks, Brecebing and Sheet iron Work.

Shop on First street, between Walnnt and Poplar, Terre Haute, End. ^VRepalring promptly attended to.

THE DAVIS SWING CHURN.

The Moat Popular Churn on the Market. Because it makes the most batter. Becansa no otber Churn works to easr. Because It makes the best grained butter. Because it la the easiest cleaned. It baa no floats or paddles

Inside. Ateo the Eureka Batter Worker, the Nesbltt Bat* t«r Printer, and a fttll line of Butter Making Utensils for

Dairies and Factories. Send for Illustrated Circulars. TEBMOin PAKM MACHINE CO„ Bellows Falls, Vt.

Wanted.

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

Indianapolis. Ind.

11. BOLINGER fe CO.,

•vfe Ownails the Market Hraaa*

Dealers in Staple aad fancy hardware, tin

ware, rape, Twine, Rird Cages, Timothy,

Clover and Hungarian Seed, Window Glass

Bash, Doors, Faints, Olla, Wire-Cloth, Ac,

Ac. wm_Yon ahoald"eall aad examine'Our gOoda and prices before purchasing elsewh ere.

Best quality Barb Fenoe Wii% at Bottom

ric^

A full line ditching tools, also stove pipes

^in all slsee.g