Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 July 1884 — Page 8

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Grand Gala Day for Town and Country!

Every Nation, Every Clime, Earth, Sea and Air Represented.

Coming in all lta sublime Tastness and bewildering variety, the

Its 30th Annual Tomr, will Exhibit afternoon and evening at

Terre Haute. Thursday, August Slat largest in the World I- Only Greit Show Coming.

WITH. THE SULTAN'S OWN CUILDBKR OF THB DB8BBT.

A Tribe of ff eeleai Maaielakto, Mas re ul AraMaas, liwi Iko Biblical Pl»lfc»s •f Sinai* the Venerated Skoroo ef eke Me4 loa aai Ike Aitni 8Mrlao tko Prephot. nothing so Greatly Grand ever aeen in 3 Separate aid Saperb Clrem Compaeies! 4 Colossal Cenbiaed Meaaieriesi lPertable Elevated StageM I I Hage Herae Raclsi Hippodreae! I

I-—Maseaa •marvels!—I I—Tremendous Trained Wild Beast Shew!-I

11 Eleven Extraordinary Exhibitions- 11

In addition to a quarter of a

lOO PERFORMING ELEPHANTS.

AND BOLIYBR, BIQOB9T BORN OF EARTH.

200 Startling Areaie. 1,200 Men,Horses aad Aaiaals. 20,000 Seats la the Grand Caavass Opera Haase, 5,000 Areata Ana Cbaira $3,600:0001a vested aad Expeaded. Daily Expeases frosi Five to 8evea Tbaaeaad Dallara. aakThe Great Forepaugh Show uses 90 MORE CARS (longest ever oonatracted) than any

Exhibition in the World.

First apnearanoe of A. Foreiaugh's Band of Elephant Mastoiaus and flntand only clow" Elephants. Moot wonderful exhibition of Animal ssgaolty ever aeen. W Don't fall t" the CHILDREN to witness a aceae that will fill their minds with astonishment sn® •deU&t"them berolnd dew-ription. Letthe little folks aad the old ones, also, behold thi8 S A'^L^WEKS OFMOH

AMKRAD0.*" FLLBPHANTB ACTING AS CLOWN

1f ACH ILDRENOF THB DESERT. If LEPHANTS PLATING THE ORG A. K. OUTRUE BELIBYBRB IN THE KOKAN.£|LEPHANT8 BEATING THE DRUM. VVDK8BRT-BORNHER0E8. ^LRPHANTS STRIKING THE CYMBAL.

BENBUR^ED SONS OF SAHARA. 1LEPHANTS PLAYING THE XYLUUPHOUK. ELEPHANTS PLAYING THB TROMBONE. All appearing In the PEC BLEBS PLURAL 8-BINO CIRCUS. Fall Arab Band of

-sieians, HaH-mife Baee Track, with first and only 130,000 Stud English Bace Horse* Bo' •an Baoes Liberty Baoes, Hurdle Baoes, Tiytting and Banning B»eee. Every Raw a Real One. Performing lions, Tigers, D^gs, Monkeys, Horses, and o*her animals, Tribal Benrssentatlves of all Nations. A Superlatively Magnificent Parade on the forenoon of Exhibition Day. More than a quarter of a 100 Marching Elephants, a mile of anmptuous sun-bright Golden Chariots, Wide-open dens of Savage Monsteis, a Gay Retinue of Cavalien and Ladies, Hundreds of handsome Horses, a tribe of Mamelukes and Moors, and all Nations will be represented In this Marvel ins and Monster Pageantry Festival. The

'X Cents. Besetved Opera Chairs and General Admission Tickets-will be for sale during the time of the exhibition at Central Bo Store, 684 Mains reet. A. FORKPAUOH, Prepr.

THURSDAY, JULY 31,1883.

Dr. darter's Iron Toaic.

The attention of the readers of this paper is called to the advertisement of lr. Barter's Iron Tonic, which appears in another column. It is endorsed by all physicisns ss contsining the very elements essential to the eradication of the seeds of dyspepsia, general debility, female diseases, want of vitality, etc., trem the system. The mcdicine is manufactured by the Dr. Harter Medicine Company, 8t. Louis, Mo.. A large force of men is kept continually at work re ceiving and filling orders and shipping goods, and the sales sre rapidly increasing. You may have a prejudice to what tome might term a patent medicine, but in this case it would be absurd, for it is a medicine compounded with great csre by skilled persons, snd contains iron and calisaya bark, in connection with the phosphstes. and any who have the slightest knowledge ot medicines know that these are necessary in cases where the constitution is shattered or weakened. Let at least one bottle be trie by you who arc in need ot medicine, and you will thereaiter use it and save many an expensive doctor bill.

ForCeaimissioaer.

The statutes ol Indiana give our three commissioners immense power snd thesa should t»e men of energy, veracity, integrity. honesty, impartiality, impregnability and every good quality that ends in "y." Besides they should be men of business. ?The Democratic party will elect those men this fall if careful steps are taken, but there must be no mistskes made in the convention.

That the Republicans made grave mistakes on lsst Saturday was shown on the atreets among business men on that evening. But one oi their gravest mistakes was wholly ignoring tbeir party on this side of the river. Not smell was handed o*?er hare. They seem not to know that one third of the farming snd stock raiding of Vigo is drne on this side ot the river. They wait till after the convention and than step one on this side aad ask the Republicans to vote tor them.

It is said by the Republicans that of fl. M. Shores is plsoed on the Democratic ticket he will sweep this side of the

,•coanty. Mr. Shores is jast such a man 4.,- as we need as one of the board of commissioners. I speak from personal knowl-

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V1|«dge that he is a strong man and has all the qualifications. Place him before the people and Fayette and Sugar Creek will •rollup such a majority for him ss we never saw and his name will add strength «o the ticket

A TAXPAYSB, of Fayette.

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THE SPRAGUE SCANDAL

Mrs. Sprague Insists os Getting Caraey Oat aad Returas ta Marshall. The Marshall Messenger contains tbe following additional facts concerning the Sprague—Carney case: "Mrs. Sprague said before tbe justice that ber husband bad always been mean to ber, was a man who drank, run after women, and did not aupport her acd her ohild and that she had once beiore left him, but had come Dack to him on his promising to do better, which he had not done, ana that she was not going to live with him any more She said that tbe man Carr.ev had never been criminally intimate with her, that be was merelv ii friend of her's, and that she was on her way to her uncle's, and that he bad ac. oompanied her this far, that ahe bad written him letters, and that she thought she had aright to write to whom she pleased. It is evident that she is"deaii gone" on Caraey, tbe barber. Tbe same couple had been seen in this city three or lour weeks ago. While in jail the woman said she didn't want out unless Carney was let out also, but she evi dently changed her mind, as on Saturday evening her uncle, S. J. Dickerson, of Walnut Prairie, came up and went on ber bond, and she returned to her heme in Terre Haute. She is a nice ap

Sressed,

eating woman, was tolerably well is nobody's fool, and ia said to be worth considerable property in Terre Haute. She has secured tbe services of G«:den anil Wilkin t» defend bor.

LATKK—Mrs. Sprague has returned to the oity, and we learn is doing her utmost to get Carney released trom jail, but don't suppose she will succeed. It was understood by Mr. Dickerson, wben he signed the bond for her release, that she was to go to her home in Terre Haute, and steer clear of Carney, but it seems sbemust be near the "apple of her eye."

Struck by Lightniag.

Mr. H. W. Van Sickle, a well known farmer of Edgar Co., eight miles northwest of Paris, was struck by lightning on Saturday evening while passing from a stack of wheat to hi* bouse in a very severe storm, and killed instantly. Hie hired man waa struck but not killed. The storm was very severe in north and central part of tbis county and did much damage.

It aeems to us that it must be tbe belief of all who use them, that Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts of Vanilla, Lemon, Rose, Almond, Nectarine, etc., are the atrongest, mest delicate and natural flavors made. It makes all the difference in the world wben our eakes, puddings, creams and pastry are flavored with Dr. Price's fresh fruit flavors.

Cealda't Carry Aay Mere.'

Norristown Herald: "Another bank official has left New York," says a news item. It is probable that he waa so heavily laden with the funds of the bank that he oonldn't take New York along. Under such circumstances he would be obliged to leave it.

OBITUARY.

rj-: -.y :'^v, Kraai Monday'sBaily. •. C. HOLMK8. A. C. Holmes, an old and respeeted citizen of Fayette township, died at his nsi dence near New Goehen, Sunday evening at three o'clock. He bad been aick but a few huors with conjestion of the stomach. Deceased was one of the old residents of the county, having settled here many

Jasm

ears ago and living continuously on the where he died. He was about 65 years old at the time of his death. He leaves a large family, ad grown, and living some in this county, others in Illinois, sod still others in Ksnsss. He wss a good old man and prominent in every good work. His death is a great lpss. to the community.

WILLIAM H. LAW. :v

William H. Law, second son of the late Hon. John Law, of Evansville and brother of Mrs. C. Y- Patterson, of this city, died at Baltimore, Md., where he has been residing tor several years past on Friday lsst and his interment occurred at Viacennes to-day.

...V.

HBNKY S. VANCLEYB.

The subject of this sketch was born in Shelby Co., Kentucky, on Jane 24th 1823, and died July 22nd, 1885 in Pierson Township Vigo Co., Ind. Hence he was 62 years and 28 days of age at his death He moved with his psrents at the age of five years from Kentucky to Montgomery Co., lndisna. When he was ten years old, his fsther died, leaving him and his mother to tske care of three eisters snd an infant brother. Two oi those sisters and thatbrother still survive him snd morn his loss. When he was eighteen, his mother married Oornelins Johnson, oi Vigo Coonty, and he came with his mothther and stepfather to Vigo County, and remained with them until his twent. second year- At this time he wss mary ried to Matilda J. Young, daughter 8. M. Young,of Honey Creek To.- They moved to Montgomery County, Indiana, and, after remaining four years, and not being able to bay the kind cf a iarm he desired there, retained to Vigo County. He'entered eighty seres of canal land on which he has resided ever since. They have had eight children, six sons ana two daughters. 'Six of these children are living, William having died at the age of twenty foar years aod Charles in infancy, fie loved his children and was held in high esteem by them and by a Isrge cir cleof friends his funeral was immensly attended. He jpined the Methodist Episcopal church at the see of twenty-one, having been oonvertea under the preachingot Blsbop Mathew Simpson, who was then also a yoang man, at the old Durham camp meeting ground in Honey Creek Townsbio He has been a taiihiui consistent member of the Fletcher Chapel class for 36 years. One among its esrlist members, and will be greatly misae i. May God blops his mother snd children and may^his dost rest in peace until Christ shsil cpme again.

M. K.

THE FLOODS.

Had-

Exteasive Daaage Daae Agaia ta ants—Cook 4 Bell's Lass. From Saturday's Daily.

The heavy rain last night,flooded the basement of Cook & Bell's wholesale drug store, corner of Thitd and Mai? streets, damaging a large amount goods. The water overflowed the gutter on Third street, bursting open the basement door and flooding the basement to a depth of 2}£ feet. The tine wines, liquors and oils were kept in the bssement, all of which were damaged. The loss is estimated to be from two' to three thoussud dollars, which thty will endeavor to recover. 4

BUDNUT'S HOMINY MILL

It is only a lew weeks since the Chestnut street sewer choked up during a heavy rain, and flooded the grain room at Hudnui & Co's., hominy mill. This sewer is not lsrge enough to carry off the water from the immense territory it is ex pected to drain and last night choked up again and damaged 700 or 800 bushels ot curn. Something will haveAio done and that promptly, to save thp ciry from great loss in damage suits.

A FURIOUS 6ALE.

..•

A Heavy Wind Stona Creates a Lively Scene Saturday Afteraeoa.' Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock one of tbe fiercest Wind storms that has visited Terre Haute for years passed over tbe city. Ominous cloud gave meaning to tbeir looks and doors and windows could not be closed too hurriedly. The wind twisted signs and trees, tore up awnings whose owners were not quick enough in pulling them up and in several cases blew over fences and bouse chimneys. No eeriuus damage is reported. The violence of tbe wind caused consternation in mary quarters. The rain fell in torrents. tui*t tbe halMbrmed cyclone left as suddenly as it came.

Married.

BURTON—SPARKS.

La&t night at Danville, Illinois, Drake Burton, a former Terre Hautean and well known here, waa mariied to Miss Maude Sharks. The bride was raised in this city and baa been popular in a large circle of aequaintancea. The happy eoaple will residp in Danville. .4 1

Scaked ta ieath^

Saturdaj afternoon a two year fold son ol Median Cracdail, of 48 south Thirteenth and a half eli set, fell into a tin bucket filled with hot water that was eitting on the floor, and died after great suffering, at 8:30. p. m. The accideat was a terrible one and Mr. aad Mrs. Craadall have the earnest sympathy of the entire community.

The First Watenaeleae.'

Squire elson and W. C. Risley of Prairieton township made a bet thia year on their watermelons, each confident that he would beat the other into market onr. tbe home grown melons. Nelson wina as he brought in some fine melons and sold them to Billy Stent this morning.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE. •'4

COURT ftOUSE ECHOE8.~' I A BRAZIL BANK.

From Saturday's Daily. COUNTY COMCBSIONKHB.

Con. Callahan, J. M. Wildy. W. P. Neal, L. L. Stark, R. M. Davis, Peter Friez aad W. B. Sherborne have been decreed liquor licenses.

JCSTICB LOCKMAH.

Henry Chronister was committted for carrying concealed weapons. A warrant is out tor Wm. Kintz for assault on Msry Sims.

NXW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 18il—Frederick Hyler ve John Cleary, Sheriff and Cnas. W. Lockman, guardian of Hannah »Hyler, insane, injunction. W. W. Rumsey.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Geo. Esken and Annie Whiteman. Samuel McCamm and Laura Huffman.

From MondaVs Bally. NKW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 1803—John W. Smith vs Stephen J. Furrow, on note. Pierce & Harper. 1804—Annie Thompson vs. John Thompson divorce. Stimson & Stimson. 1905—George W. Fsris and S. R. Hamill vs. Anna E. Sprague, on note. Faris and Hamill. 1806—Samuel Dickerson vs AnnaE. Sprague, on note. Farris and Hamill. raw surrs—ciHcprr COURT. 18,751—Lizzi A. Grantham vs Franklin W. Grsntbam, divorce. Pierce ft Harper.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph W. Lee and Jennie Foulk. Jas. H. Kinsey and Mary F. Ax'oa. SUPERIOR COUBT. Jehn W. Smith vs Stephen J. Furrow, on note judgment tor $722.50.

JUSTICE MCRPHY.

Adam Hoak, Jerome McGill. Lewis Moore, David Fisher and James M. Gibbons were fined for drunkenness.

Charles Douglass wss acquitted on a charge ol assaulting W. A. McClure and has another case against h:m for assaulting WB. Bridgewater, who is also complained of by sas. Douglass tor assault and battery

Wm. A. McClurc is chtfjgfed with an assault and battery on Charles Arns.

r:s

Fiom Tuesday's Dally. JUSTICE MUBPRY.

Andrew J. Williams, Jacob Keller, Chas. W. Shiner and Edward McColly were fined lor drnnkenneu this morning.

A complaint was tiled against Louis Link by his wite for desertion and failure to provide for her. The case is set for Thursday afternoon.

A WORTHY OBJECT.

May

A Fisld Where Charitable Peaple Do a treat Deal ef Good. The "Charity Hospital Society'* which in its humble way is designed to assist that magnificent work of charity, St Aitony's Hospital, ia an organization of which at tbe present time ^ut very little aeems to be known, but when its objects are stat to tbe public a very great interest cannot but be taken in it. Briefly stated,tbe organization is simply this: Each member pays 25cts a month, wbicb guarantees the member, should he or she become sick, to have a nurse at home with them or a ward in the hospital, with medical assistance, free of charge. A quarter of a dollar a month is a very small sum, but with a gre many members, and tbe organization cannot have too many, tbe sum thus realized would go not a little way toward partially, at least, relieving a philanthropic citizen whose generoaity las many times been ttsted and never found wanting. The Sisters at the ho pilal, in their work of nourishing and oaring for the sick, are like a visitation from heaven and tbeir services cannot be too highly prized. Taere are at present quite a number of members, but by no means as many as the worthiness of the cause deserves. The institution is one in wbicb every citizeu of Terre Haute takes a just pride, and it should be a matter ot self congratulation for any person to be enrolled among its members. But few people outside of tbe physicians and some othres have any idea of the vast amount of good thia institution is daily aoing for onr city and cf tbe self-denying labors of tbe Sisters. Its doora are open to all. without regard to race or creed, free of charge, and as everybody knows support for it must be derived from some source.

MRS. SPRA0UE OUT ON BAIL.

Bat Caraey, the Barber, Still Languishes and Weepa la tbe Marahall Jail. From Mondays Dally.

Mrs. Anna E. Sprague, who hae been in jail at Marshall on a charge ot adal* teiy with Ed. Carney, returned to this city Sundsy morning at 2 o'clock, accompanied by Justice Lockmsn, who went over to secure bail tor' her. Samuel Dickcrson, of Dsrwin, became her bondsman, in the sum of $500. Mrs. Sprsgue is in the city.

To-day Mrs. Sprague confessed judgment in the Superior Court to Faris ft Hamill, the lawyers firm, for $500 and to Samuel Dickerson for $1,000. Mis. Spragne is said to be worth at least $5,000 in valuable land in this county.

Carney, the barber, is still in jail at Marsbsll, unable to procure bond. He cried Saturday on the party leaving. He thinks he ought to get out, too.

Bloody Marraia.

CHICAGO, July 80.—A train consisting of twelve cars and containing 240 cattle have arrived here. They were branded tbe aame as tbe herd which was found to be diseased yesterday aad are from southwestern Kansas. Fifteen were found desd in the ears, fifty-five had been thrown out dead on the way and a great many othera were sick atad had been tramped on.

Dr. Paaren, state veterinarian, and Dr. Dewolf, eity health commissioner, declare the trouble to be bloody murrain. The entire herd, ineluding those of yesterday, were ordered killed, making about 500 head in all. Officials declare^tbe cattle were evidently diseased before shipment aad from all that can be learned the entire herd waa in the Kansas City stock yards 30 days before shipment to this eity.

Apollo Band steamboat Tecumseh neat Sunday.

excursion to

Tba Ceauaerelal Baak ef Brazil Claaea its Dears. BRAZIL, July 28.—TSpecial.]—The Commercial Bank, this city, closed iie doors yesterday. It wss a private bankng company with a capital of $100,000. Hiram Teter, formetly an attorney of Bowling Green, but since the removsl of the connty seat to Brazil a resident of this plsce, wait itb president and Arthur Dillon, secretary. The deposits ot the bank are supposed to have been in the neighborhood of $100,000. Among the depositors .were nesrly all the township trustees and a consider, able amount of township funds will be locked up and rendered unavailable for the time being at least. The bank has been considered a safe one and was thought to be prudently managed. Its deposits were greatly depleted by the long strike of tbe coal miners. Miners were unable to pay the merchants snd the merchants had to reduce their deposits to keep sflost. Farmers redaced their accounts to the lowest notch or over drew waiting for the sale of their wheat to get on their feet sgsin. Besides this the genersi uneasiness among the people because of the failure ot the Indianapolis banks msde every one more or less scary. To. all these untoward circumstances rather then any large loseee by the bank itself tbe suppression is supposed to be due. No statement of the assets and liabilities is possible at this time. The failure created a great deal of suppressed excitement and some in 'ignation is felt because, as it is rumored, the bank received deposits just before its doors were closed and after it had ceased csshing its own checks.' People feel ss if when a bank ceases to cash its own cheeks it ought to cease tsking in money. How much money, if any, was taken in under tne circnmstsnces named, it is impossible to learn.

Application has been made for the appointment of a receiver and this will be done by Judge Coffee as soon as possible.

TATEB.

On application of Edward Coffey, of Saline, Jud^e Coflfey thia afternoon appointed P. A. McAllister, of Bowling Green, was appointed receiver. He has had some experience as a receiver having wound up the affairs of a broken bank at Spencer not long ago. Heavy investments in real eetate which could not be readily converted into cesh are suppoeed to be tbe cause of failure. Nine ot the eleven trusteee of.the county bad there funds in the bank as did also the coupty tressurer. The tressurer of the city school board is Dillon, scting csshier ot ths bank, sad all the city school funds are ia the bank.

Farther Particular*.

BRAZIL, Ind., July 29.—RAssociated Press.]—Tbe Commercial bank, owned by Brighton ft Teter, has suspended. The liabilities are about $140,000 assets nominally, $170,000. It is said the entire countyschool fund is in the bank.

NEW YORK, July 29.—Window, Lanier ft Co. state that the effect of the Brazil bank failure will be entirely local as the bank is a small concern. It enly had a very light account here.-

A Law Fina'a Failure.

WALL SBBR, July 29.—In relation to the suspension of DeWoll ft Swan, a member of the law firm ot Lord, Day ft Lord says the irregularities of their employee, W. E. Scoville, do not affect the firm one dollafr. and the securities offered for hypothecation and retransfers which were tbe individual property of Mr. Day will all probably be recovered. W. H. 'Brown ft Go. warn against negotiating any certificates of stock in the name ot Henry Day in the following companies, the same having' been stolen: Chester ft Pittsburg railrosd. Iron Silver Co Horn Silver, U. S. Trust Co., American Cable Co.

Death of Charlea W. Palaier. Last eight at 10 o'clock, Chas. W. Palmer, younger brother of Mr. A. G. Palmer died at Austin, Texas, after a three weeks sickness with typhoid fever. His sister was with him wben he died and telegraphed last night thst she would bring the remains here, but this morning sent a second message stating that the weather was so warm she thought it unsafe to remove the remains and they will be interred at 5 o'clock this afternoon at Austin. Mr. Palmer was a graduate of a college at Champaign. He was solidly, well built, the picture of health. His sudden taking off, while on the very threshold of a useful and honorable oareer, is one of the mysterious dispeasations of Providence and a great shock to bis relatives and friends. While a resident here he was employed in the Daily Exprtes office. He had acquired phonography and was doing well in his new home.

A Jslly Good Stery ef a Jadge. Americsn Journalist: While attendng tbe Missouri Press Association recently, held at Springfield, I met Frank P, Blair, jr., and he told the following •erg good story, which is worth repeatidg: "On one of the msny officisl excursions made by bost to Fortress Monroe acd Cheeapeake Bay, Chief Justice Waite, of the 8upreme Court Judge Hal), of North Caruliaa, aad other digni taries of the beach were participants. When the Government steamer had faiTly got out of the Potomsc and into the Atlaatic the sea wae very rough and the vessel pitched fearfully. Judge Hall waa taken violently with eea sickness. As he vu retching over the ride of the vessel and moaning aloud in his agony the

Chief Justice stepped gentlv to nis' side, igbaadc My dear Hall, can I do any-

ton his shoul-

aad, layiag a soothinj der, said: thing for you? Just suggest what you wish.' Iwish,' said the sea eick Judge, '.Tour honor would overrule this motion!"

AT a danee north Eleventh street, recently one ot the yoang ladiee while dancing kicked off her shoe. Of the six men struck, foar ware taken out from under it dead, and the other two are permanently disabled.

THE SCIENCE OF LI?E. ONLY $1. BY MAIL, POSTPAID.

DIOIV THYSELF.

A Great Medical Work Manhood.

kty. Nervous and Pby premature Decline in Mi

Exhausted'Vitality, Nervous and Phy»ll5T« Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries

oal Debilit an resulting doaa Indiscretion or excesses. A book for everv man, young, middle-aged and old. It oontain 135 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseasss, each one of which is invaluable. Sofonnd by the Author, whose experience for 33 years Is suoh as probably never before fell to the lot of any pbysleian. 300 pages, bound in beautiful French mtulio, embossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense—mechanical, literary and professional—than any other work suld la this country for S3 50, or tbe money will be refunded ii every instance Pries only |L0b by mail, postpaid. Illustrative sample Seento. Send now. Gold medal awarded the author by tbe N ttlonal Medical Association, to the officers of which he refers.

The Science of Life should be read by the young for instruction, and by the afflicted foe relief. It will benefit all.—London Lancet

There is no member of society to who at this book will not be useful, whether joctk, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman.— Argonant.

Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Or. W. fl. Parker, No. 4 Bulflncli Street. Boston, Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience Chronic and obstinate diseases that have baffled the skill of all other l|t|| physicians a speoialty. Bach treat «d successfully without an in-TUYwCI stance of failure.

Mention this paper.

Faraers, Attention!

CALL AT THE

BUCKEYE GROCERY.

1369 Eas) Main Street

It will be to your interest You will find grcceriee at the very lowest rock bottom prioe- The Buckeye psys the highest caseyriceo for all produce.

WM.NOBBIS

APPLICATION FOB LICEBSE. Notice la hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., at their next term, for a license to sell tntoxloatlng liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on tne premises, for a period of one year. My plaee of bust* nesa and the premises whereon said liqnors are to be sold and drank Is situated on tbe north end of bloek No. 5 of the west par of McGuaghey and Roacn's sub. of 56 06-lco acres, middle part of the outhwest quarter of section 15. township 13. rangeS west, said premises situated at the intersection of Eighth and Lafayette streets In the city Terre Haute, Harrison township. Vigo county,Ind.

E.C. HABBTSOM.

NELGEN'S

Steam Dye House,

660 Main St., MeKoen's Block. The Only Steam Dyo House in the City.

Dyeing and Scouring of all kinds of Ladies' Gents' and ffli ren*^wear, such Silks, Satins, Cashmeres, Alpsoas, etc. cleaned or dyed in any desired ahade.

Kid gloves or kid slippers cleaned or dyed laee curtains and lace lies cleaned, shawls cleaned or dyed, plumea, cleaned or dyed, gents' garments oieaned, dyed and roprJyp ',

All my work is done by a steam im-o6.*~, which makeait look as nice as new. A man can save buying a hew suit by taking bis old clothing to Nelgen and nave htm to cleaa, dye and repair it. Ladies can do tbe same with their dresses by having them oieaned and dyed. 7

JOHH H. NXLQKX1

esaaasssasssa^KBssssa

CLEVELAND:

Agents wanted for authentic edition of his life Written at hisown heme, with

his cooperation and assistance, by the renowned Goodrich Larcest. cheapest, handsomest, bfst. Elegantly illustrated. Cost more per copy to manufacture than the other lives that sre sold for twice its price. Outsells all oUer ten to one' One of our agents made a profit of over SaO tbe first day. A harvest of gold will be realised by every worker. All new beginners succeed grandly. Terms free, and the most liberal ever offered. Save valuable time by sending26 cents for postage, eta, on free outflr, which Includes large prospectus book. Act quickly:» day at tne start is worth a week at the finish.

H. ALLBT A CO.. Portland. Maine.

BOUTS!

tallOMhot repeating

fie lot 111, a S30 Breech Load

ing Shot Gun for 818, fit Concert Organette for |T, a 895 Magic Lantern for Sit, a Solid Gold 825 Wateh for 815, a 815 Silver Watch for 88. YAH You can get any of these articles "U Free if yon will devote a few hoars of your lelsnretlme evenings introdaein onr new goods. One lady secured a Gold Wateh free,In a single afternoon. Agenilemsngot asil-Uf A||T ver watch for fifteen minutes work wfin a A boy 11 years old asemeda wateh in one hunrtn day freds of others have done nearly as well. If you have a Mule Lsstrra you can start a business ti.at will ay you from |10 to ffiO every night. Send at once for our illustrated Catalogue of uold and 81 ver

inr nign Catalog

Watches, Self-cocking Bull Drift Revolvers, Spy Glasses. Indian Scout and Astronomical Telescopes, Telegraph instruments, Type Writers, Organ Accoruians, Violin*, Ac., Ac. II may mart you on tbe rosd io wealth.

WORLD MAKUFACTSTKING CO., 1 SI Nanas Street Now ¥«rk.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given tbat we will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at tbeir next term for a licente to sell Intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the rivllegeof allowing the same io be drank on our prem lees for one year. Our place of business aad thepremisef whereon said liquors are to be sola and drank la located on lot No. 143 of the original in-tots of tne towa, now city of Terre Haute, being No. 90S Main street, or old office of the St. Clair Hotel in the Fourth ward in the citv of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.

AliSBKT BOOABD,

i..: v.:, Geonoc T. kLBxa, Under the firm name of Bogard A Elder.

CONSUMPTION CUBID. An old physician, retired from active practice having had placed in his hands ay an East India Misnonsry the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the needy aad permanent cure of Consumption, Brancnitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for geaeral Debility and all nervous complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of esses, 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 fun directions for preparing and ucceesfaUy using. Addiees with stamp, amincthis naoar OB. J. C. RAYMOND

Weehiag ton stna. Brooklyn, N.