Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 August 1884 — Page 6

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When a man has suffered from Rheumatism ool}' a little while, and Is relieved from bis pain, lie Is happy and delighted. But suppose he has Suffered for more than a third of a century.

Alvln Grim, of Vale, low*, writes: O

ATHLOPHOBOS has helped me much. The# __ pain in my limbs is all gone, but some lameneea ia left yet, and weU there mi^ht be, Ofor I have beenft-oubled for thlr^r-flTee 't' yeara with Bhenmattuni." O

Mrs. A. B. Baker, of Chicago, Had rheumatic pains In her back for fifteen years, and Mr. Baker had been the victim of Rheumatism until his bead was drawn down over his left shoulder. Mr. Baker writes

Hall a bottle of ATHLOPHOBOS made I me aa good aa new. My wife baa taken ti» other half, and haB sot complained of her back since. She says her back never was so free from pain and ache aa it has been '•vfevja since she has taken the ATHLoraoaos."

I I 1

There are many people who think that because they have suffered so long, and bave tried so many medicines in vain, they must "suffer on their three score years. But you see what ATHLOPHOBOS has done.

However Old yrar Cut However Severe y»«r Pains -A Hawever Great TOOT DlmppolntaaeBta,

B^Try Athlophores

If you cannot get ATHLOPHOBOSof your druggist,

•.vfS9tej»«Si will send it express paid, on receipt of regular price—one dollar perbotUe. We prefer that you buy it from your drusgiot, but If he hasn't it, do not be -tk" persuaded to try somethinar else, but order at onoe from us as directed.

NTHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK. ••••..sasaaaaaaaaaaa 1.1. .aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa...!.

Grentle

Womtn '•ant glossy, luxuriant

•ai if tresses of abundant, toauoftil Hair must use tt'jtt'S KATHAIBON. This 'l^tnt, cheap article always the Hair grow freely

AHLO 'wt,

keeps it from falling

*j»at, arrests and cures gray-

•«k88,

removes dandruff and

:hing, makes the Hair giving it a curling "du^Lcy and keeping it in Miy desired position. Beau'^sL healthy Hair is the sure «^ult of nsing Kathairon.

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1884.

Not Quite a Call.

"Ab, Mr. Hebbleton, I hear I bat you have* been calkd to tbe mioiury." Well, I cau haidly term it a call. They only offer me fire hundred a year. Sort ot whisper, you uadei stand.

Durkee's Salad Dressing is the besthing of the kind ever sold. Wib itt superb salad of any kind can be made without delay or trouble. It is also one •of the be9t sauces for cold meats, etc.

Great Town.

Cincinnati Comercial Gazette: Chicago is a wunderful citv. r'cu may there see a half-million-dollar building snd a Held of corn growing up right alongside one another.

®3fTo Matcb that Bonnet! Feathers, ribboi8, velvet cau ail be colored to matcb that new hat Oy using tbe Diamond Dyes. 10c for any color at tbe druggists. Wells, llicuurdson and Co., Burlington, Vt.

At Odd as Carrying Coals to Newcastle Boston Herald: Tbe higgo joke of the season is tbe visit ot a Japanese commission to this country to obtain imormation about building a navy.

Why do you tuft'er with Back Ache. Pain in the Chtat,Ilheumiti-m, or lameness anywhere wbea a ll- Piaster will surely plve you relief? Druggists sell them. 25cents.

Bos'on Po.-t: Patti will retirn to this coun'ry the first week in N«vember. Bom" of her I/wdon fn-in1s« ciaim thai sli«- i»!Unns iomakcne.\T winter btr tari-w«-l!i.vi9» to Amenca. The country will tben be ginn chance to pay off the national debt. i-

Hllll'"

T'nse unhappy person a who fro nervousness and ayspeiisiu should use Carter's Little Nerve Pills', which are made expressiv for 8lp»ple«a. nervous, dysp?pMc sufferer^: Price 2'» ct-nt«, all druggiitd.

Shakspeare Ht Below the Belt. N&voeta Tablet: 81 ep may knit tbe raveled sleeve of care, but it resolutely nfuses to dain holes in socks.

W. P. Ijam? hss givpio sn order for a large bnck stable atid rant asm h»»we to be hu«lt on the olh««- he receotly bough'. The iuurual ariaugements of the house are being remodeled almost beyond recognition and the house when compktrd will be both modern and c*)c (ant.

ArehblshopRyan.

PHILADKLPHIA, Pa., July 81.—Tbe Catholic Standard has a cable from Borne, stating a brief dispatch, inform, ing Archbishop Ryan of his translation fromBt Louia to this city forwarded on the 30th Inst. Mabony, editor of the Standard, states the prelate will probably receive his rescript by Monday, and likely start for Philadelphia a few days later. A street profession to receive the new archbishop will brobably embrace 15,000 men. -y t*

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EX-GOVERNOR ST. JOHN,

Tempf ranee Candidate for President.

John P. St. J'bn, noniii)»td for tbe Presidency by the Prohibition party, was born at Biockville, Frai klin county, Ind., Fel ru»ry 25, 1833. His futber was a man of con»i4erab!e education and super! natural ability, nd bis mother was a wi.man of exalted tnd beautiful character. At a t(Mider are voung 8t. Jobu Legan to uesist on hid father's farm, working morninjr and evening and attending tbe log school fcouee in the middle hours ot tbe day. This kind of life was continued a few years, during which tbp by developed into a student. He was pursuing a systematic course of study before he emerged from boyhood into vo'itb, and depended on tbe kindness of neighbors for tbe loan of books suitable tor general reading. The family was poor and grew poorer on accouutof tbe iulemperate habits of ft head. For this reason St. John went out to wurk while in hi* teens, at a salary of six dollars a ro«.n»lr. H" continued a grocer's clerk uutii nearly twenty years old, when he left borne to try bis fortune in Califoruia. There he followed such occupations as offered, from chopping wood to comparatively lucrative work on steamboats. Of tbe cash be made a good share was sent to his mothrr, and the habits of the young mau were uniforn.lv exemplary. At this period ot bis life St. John made voyages to South America, Mexico and the Sandwich Ialandf, and also took a journey through Central America. In 1852 and 1853 be served against the Indian?, an 1 was twice WoundeJ.

A life so changing and bard presented few opportunities to study, but tbe youpg aspirant did manage to pick up seme acquaintance with tbe law during these years, and in 1860 bexan his Career as lawyer by taking a clerkship with a firm at Charlton, 111. Tbis led to a partnership with the gentlemen who had engaged him, a fortunate connection which lasted until tbe outbreak of the war, when St. John enlisted as a private in the Sixty-eighth Illinois Volunteers. He proved to be a good soldier and rose to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. Wben he returned to private life be settled at Independence, Mo., where he practiced law for several years.

St John became popular a« a speaker in tbe political campaign of 1868. Tbe next year be removed into Kansas, settling at Olathe, wbeie be continued tbe practice of profession and took an active part in politics. In 1872 be was elected to tbe State Senate of Kansas, bis first public cfiice, and in 1878 was elected Governor of tbat State. During the years intermediate between loose dates he served in both brai.cbes or the Legislature and was a recognized leader in the Republican ranks. Lately be has become prominently identified witb tbe Prohibition party, cutting ft' from tbe Republicans of Kansas, whom be could not persuade into practical assent to bis extreme views on tho liquor queation. He is still a resident of Kausas, where he practices law. Much of his time of late has been taken up witb active temperance work. i, ^S

He is a man of good presence and a ready, effective speaker. His utterances are carefully considered anc" well expreBvd, unaffected and manly. Candidate St. Jobu is a m-trried man and has an interesting family.

THE FIRE RECORD.

TROY. Ailg. 1 —A tire broke'out fbis uiorniug rn tbe Deleware Hudson railroad freight house on tbe wnart at Pittsburg and spread to the freight house of tbe Pittsburg docK company. Both buildings wi-re destroyed with the freight stored therein A camber rtf loaded freight cars burned and tbe steamer Vermont was scorched. Two store bouses fil'ed WJ slate, owned by Williams and Vilsey, wera consumed, Tbe safe in tbe railroad office was destroyed with the books. Loss $40,000.

PHILADKLPHIA, Aug.—Fire this morning in tbe old rink, 23rd and Chestnut streets, occupied bv tbe Wanwmakpr Fuiciture tnaiiulactu-y. ourned a*lso four saloons, R. Hall's planing mill,' cigar store, an unoccupied store, Philan's lumber yard and Howard'* hotel. Loss $100,000.

UTICA, N. Y., Aug. 1— Ashley & Baileys silk factory and fort plain glove and mitten factory. Loss $40,000.

PHILADKLPHIA, Aug. 1.—Moorehouse Bios', paper mill at Bridesbury burned this morning. Insured for $35,001.

CHICAGO, Aug.—The wholesale drug stock of Leighton Jk Clark burned this morning. Loss $100,000 insuraqce $85, 000.

There is no one article in tbe line of medicines tbat gives so large a return for the money as a good potons strengthening plaster, such as Carter'A Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plaster*.

TTT

TB05 TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

HEWS 8F THE WBEL

Gleaned From the Gazette's Local Columns.

Chaa W Palmer died at Austin, Texas, on Monday tbe 28tb, of typhoid lever aeed 26 years.

Will Rottman and Albert W Meyer have returned from the East. Dr Del a tit Id held services at Paris on Tuesday the 29th.

Mrs Martin Uollinger and Mr Dunnigan left for Las Vegas, New Mexico, on tbe 29th.

Harry Crarapton spent several days in Mattoon tbis week. Prof W W Byers and wife have returned from Cbicago, Madison acd KvflnfiTillp«

Misses Jessie and Maude Shirley, and their cousin, Miss Tassie Fasig, bave gone to DecStur, 111., to spend a month.

Mrs Harrison, of Kansas City, is visiting ner mother on south Ninth street.

Mr and Mrs O Cox gate a handsome danciag party in hohsr of Mr Bouncevllle, of Lafayette, who is visiting Mr. Wilson Naylor.

Mr and Mrs A Power celebrated the twenty-first anniversary of their wedding, on M( nday igbt tbe 29th.

Tbe school board has allowed Conzman and He9s the contract for binding. Batton & Co., the supply contract, tbe Winchester Ink Company, the ink contract and McLaughlin & Scott, a Sidney Ohio firm, tbe desk contract.

Edward E Barton has gone to Chicago, to accept tbe posUion of northwestern traveling ogent of tbe Wabash system. He will travel in Minnesota, «Visco sin, Dakota and Montana territories, and in the province ot' Manitoba.

Henry S Vancleve died July 22nd, in Pierson township, Vigo County, Ind. Pi W Moorbead has returned from Crawfordsville. where be attended tbe funeral of h?3 faUier-tn-law, S Kelly.

Mr and Mrs Cbas Fisbeck bave been visiting in Indianapolis. Miss Lulu Hofiman has gone to Newton, Kansas.

Mr and Mrs Wm Van Brunt have returned from a seven weeks trip East. Misses Lou f^wer and Josie-Weber bave gone to Chicago.

Mrs Ed Tbleleaa, of Mattoon, 111., has been visiting Mrs Isaac Bail. -Misses Clara Fisbeck. Laura Link snd Bave S Bridge, all of Yigo Spice MHI«, went to Dayton on the 28th.

Frank Gosnell has received his official appointment as extra letter carrier. Pbil and Geo Kadel attended tbe

The Opera House is being papered and painted. Lizzie A Grantham has applied for a divorce from|Franklin W Grantham.

Annie Thompson wUbe» to sever the matrimonial bond between herself and John Thompson.

Will Morgan and Forest Kendall spent several days of this week at Lake Maxinkuckee.

A Holues, of Fayette township, died at bis~ residence near New Goshen, on Sunday evening the 27th.

Miss Lottie Bagauz is spending a week in Marpbalt. I Ro'yse bas returned from West Baden Springs.

McKenny has been appointed

policeman an Collstt park. Miss May Cook bas gone to Lawrenceville to spend tbe rest of tbe summer.

Mrs Saltie Alexander and daughter Georgia bave returned from Newton, Ills.

MiS9 Nellie Young has returned from a visit at New Harmony. Lee Uoudmiiu left on tbe 3^t. tor tie East, to be gone tbrce weeks.

Miller and eor's, Frank and Charley, are encamped at Lake Maxiukucxee. Jack Gill has been promoted from freight conductor to passenger conductor, to fill the vacancy made by the resignation or Jobu Browing.

A Reckert. cutter at Miller's, bas returned from, a convention of custom cutters recently held at Put-in-Bay.

Ben Staff will manage Dunnigan's drug store ou Seventh and Lafayette streets,, while Mi. Dunnigan travels in tbe West for bis health.

Brick contractor, Silas Beach, commenced laying tbe foundation for Clift, Williams & Co's. new planing mill, on Tuesday tbs 29.

An addition is being built toTB John's planing mill.- The door and sash department* are also heinu enlarged.

John livers, ex-letter carrier of tbe Sixth district, has retm-ned from an extended tour South.

A little daughter of Wm Sankey fell off the fence on tbe 29th and broke her right arm. $165,000 of the Vigo County Court House bonds bave been sold to McKeen & Co's. hank, at 95 cents without commission by County Treasurer Ray.

Prest Hervey bas gone East. Dr Brecouat has gone to French Lick Springs for his health.

A Fouts and daughter, Miss Minnie, bave returned from French Lick Springs. Horace Wrigbt bas gone North for a time.

Henry Robinson has returned from New York, where he t-as bought goods. Mra August Hoberg is visiting at her old home in Wisconsin.

K*v Wtu-eler has returned from St. Charjes, PI. Dr Joseph Richardson and son James, have returned from Port Sherman.

Tho* Fi oat is seeking a divorce from Fannie Frost. Dick Moore, of Moore and Langen'sjob printing house, waa married to Mrs Dr Wilson quietly two months ago at Chicago.

Misses Lizzie and Mamie Johnsoa bave gone to Toledo Dr E Lirtk baa telegraphed that be will not aail for Europe, but will soon be home.

O Hood, formerly of the Polytechnic, was married to Miss Gertrude Benight on Thursday tbe 31st. The newly wedded pair left at once for Indianapolis, wbere thev will live. tteo Ripley haa resigned his position at Hoberg, Boot & Co's., and has assumed the management ol the Hew York

d^y- feoods house of Rothschild ft Co., Of this pla'Mf. John Lay and Mollie E Burton, and Jaoob Stump and Jennie De Lotal, were married this week.

The Masonis fraternity (Hissed resolutions on the death

{of

Turner's txcursiop at Indianapolis this wait until the market is high before dis week. posing of their products. They have Miss Josie Weber has gone to Cbicago to live.

Mr and Mrs James Cbadwick bave moved to Dayton. Ohio, where they will

Thomas ban lett t'bi bub and spoke

Col Thomas Nelson is home from Washington. Geo Hedges, chief clerk of tbe Denver and Rio Grande' railway, is visiting relatives in the city. He will accept a place in the Missouri Pacific general office at St. Louis.

Miss Mary Moran, of Hoberg, Root & Cn's., is taking a trip round the lakes. Drake Burton, formerly of this place, was married to Miss Maude Sparks at Danville, 111., last week.

Phillip Newhart,

on Thursday night, the Slst. Dan* aId son read a eulogy on their deceased brother.

Arthur Darwood, son of Rev Darwnod, formerly or this city, died in New York this week.

INDIA WHEAT.

The Asiount Raised and the Cost if Labor Employed. WASHINGTON, Aug,, 2.—The announcement tbat the English Government is going to put $150,000,000 in railways in India, providing the same amount will be iavtsted by private enterprise in that couctry, is looked upon here aa a matter of very grave importance to the agricultural interests of this country. Already England has tbe best facilities lor the transportation of wheat between India and England, and indeed between India and all other grain consuming count ie«. The subsidies granted to these iron steamship lines by England have already been so great that tbe markets of that country nave been threatened with grain at very low prices from India. The chief obstacle to this has been the lack of transportation in India. With 1800.000,000 to put into railways tbis obstscle will be overcome. And with "rigot'' labor ia India at from seven to ten cents' a day it is easy to see bow cheap wheat may be raised. The "ligot" or agricultural laborer of India is very numerous. He numbers several times as many as the entire population ot the United States His methods of cultivation are very primitive, but with sharpened sticks, drawn by lean oxen, which, like their owners, are not overfed, the wheat produced is something marveious. One of the consular officers, writing to the State Department recently, said that, in his opiniop, tbis was tbe most serious obstacle that the agricultursl interests of this country, woula have t2 contend with. There are such large numbers of these Indian agriculturists that they cm produce wheat for almost nothing In his communication he stated Irankly that should tbe question of cheap transportation be solved by the construction of railroads or canals, in connection with the present facilities, the results ujnn the wheat growers of this country might be very serious. Tbe agriculturists of tbat country he says, are unlite our growers. These people are willing to

little use for money so far cs their babi's ot life go, and as they produce everything thev eat, they can afford to keep their grain until they get their prices. He

9aya

factorv, and is foreman at Fouts, Hun-iS^nug the wheat in the ground, digging

ter & Co's. carriage factory E Gilkiaon, late of Fouts, Hunter & Co., has accepted tbe foremansbip in tbe paint shop at Key's hub and spoke factory.

'^,ey have a habit in that country of

pi's and lining them with straw, and tbu9 keeping the grain for years if necessary.

i* •J*

,!•«. 4 A

crass AZIX.

By the of this REMEDY, tho Stomach and Bowels speedily regain their strength, and the blood ia purified.

SXBSABSS OT THX KIDNEYS

It is pronounced by hundreds of the best doctors to be the ONLY CURE for aU hinds of Kidney Diseases.

LIVER

.BLADDER' AND iranTAKT

ORGANS DROPSY GRAVEL DIABETES BRIGHT "8

It is purely vegetable, and euree when other medicines FLDL

It is prepared expressly for these diseases, and has never been known to foil. One trial will oonvinoe yon. For sals by aU druggists.

DI8XA8B PAIN8 THE

BACK LOINS OB an»

PBICX 91.38. Send for Pamphlet of Tsstl-

anavotre DMAgH aVl'XNTION

NON-RETENTION **, or VBnra.

HUNT'S REMEDY CO., PrevMeass,

ppaUt

It. I.

AND-YAFTEB

rJsctite

Appllascst srs isst ss 30 Days' Trial.

1 MEM ONLY, Y0UNQ OLD,

,\J HO are suffering from KSBTOVS DMURR, *w LOST Vnautr, LMK or Nsavs Foacs isoa,

W*gru» Waaassssss, and all those dissasss a PaasoMAi. Hum resulting from Aacsss aaS .m C&usas. Speedy relief sad eoawlets rmtorfdMoa of HBAUI,^VieoaaadMaaaooaOtuaAaim. Tks«udeit discoTsnr of the Minetesatk Oaatuix ^^slhUMMs for Iilmstratsd Pamphlet (rsa. Addms winw HIT M..•mmi.im.

APPLICATION I OR LICENSE. Notice is berety rfivsn that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo oounty, Indiana, at their Sept term, for a license to sell Intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tbe same to be drank on my premises for one year. My plaee of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sola ana drank is located at S01 Chestaot street in the first ward, of the eity offerre Ha-ite, Harrison township, Vigo oounty, Indiana.^

FEASTS MM, & Jams HBrnaRAK.

HOW TO GRUE

SKIN DISEASES,

Disfiguring Humors, Humiliating Eruptions, ar.d &umL, iPO Tortures

SALT

RHEtT or Eczema. Psoriasis, Scald Heat4, Infantile or Birth Humors, and svery form of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofiloas. Inherited, Contagions, aad OopperOolored Diseases of the Blood, Skin and Scalp, with Loss of Hair, are positively cared by CUTICTTKA. RESOLVENT, the new'blood Purifier, internally, and CCTICUKA and CuxicuaA SOAP, the great Skin Cures and Beantifiers, externality, when all known remedies and the best physicians fail f'i

GREATEST ON EARTH.

CtrriccRA REMEDIES are tbe greatest medicines on earth, dad the worst ease of Salt Rlienm ia this country. My mother had it twenty yean, and in fact died from it. 1 believe CUTICUBA would hare saved her life. My arms, breast and head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or oured until I used the CUTICURA RESOLVENT internal'y and CCTICUBA £OAP externally.

J. W_ ADAM8, Newark, O.

GREAT BL00DMEDIC:NES.

The half has not been told ss to tbe great curative powers of the COTIOUU REMEDIES. I have paid hundreds of dollars for medicines to cure diseases ol the blood and skin, and never rand anything yet to equal the CCTICUB A REMEDIES.

CHAS. A, WILLIAMS.

Providence, ft. I.

CU EIN EVERY CASE.

Your Cutloura Remedies outsell all other medicines I keep for skin diseases. My customers and patients say that they have eftocted a cure in every instance, where other remedies .ve failed.

H. W. BROCK WAT, M. D.

Franklin Falls, N. H. »old by ail drogglsts. CuTictmA, SO cents ((•SOLVENT, $l: SOAP. 25 cents: POTTER I*RUO AND CHEMICAL Co_, Boston, Mats. Head for "Haw ta rare Skla Dlaeaaaa."

Dff AI1TV

For Sunburn, Tan

DBLJmU and Ureaay Skin. Slack-beada, Pimples, skin Blemishes, and infertile Humors, use Cuticura Soap, a real Beautifler.

SANFORD'S. RADICAL CUHt. FOR CATARRH.

Complete Treatment Witb inhaler for One DVIai.

rpHE Great Balsamic Distill1 ation of Wit Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir, Marigo.d, Clover Blossoms, etc..called ?am«lfard's Hadi'al Cure, for the immediate and permanent cure of every form of Catarrh, from a simple Cold in the Head to Loss of Smell, Taste and Hearing, Cough and Catarrhal Consumption. Complete treatmem, consisting of one bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one improved Inhaler, in one package, may

now bebadof all druggists for fl.00. Aafc for SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE. "The only absomte soeolflo we know of." —Med. Times. "Tbe best we have found in lifetime of suffering."—Rev. Br. Wiggtn, Boston. "After a long struggle with fatarrh the RADICAL, CURX has conquered."— Rev. S. W. Monroe, Lewisburgh, Pa. "I have not found a ease that it did not. relieve at once."—Andrew Lee, Manchester, Mass. POTTEK DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston.

A I A if or S ha re f* fj Lm IN SlNeneSfTtiiifnl Musclea wai ,IV and Weakened Organs

Csllias' Valisiic Electric Plaster inotantly affects the nervous system and banishes pain, nervousness and debility.. A perfect

•k, Electro-Galvanic BatPt A CTClC. jt®ry combined witb a I highly medicinal Plaster tor 35c. All druggists.

1111

(j'Aiatosis" .fiJf..,1,?

Ill and is an infallible cur VII ^WorFllea. Price 91. a 1 ^•druggists, or sent prepa **UH0flvby mail. Sample free. »»AdAnaktele' MakerB2101 New York

MARRIED.

UTZ—LANE.

At eight o'clock last evening Bev. J. K. Wheeler, pastor ol the Firat Baptist church, united in marriage Wm. J. Utz and Miss Mattie P. Lane. The ceremony was performed at the residence of. the newly married couple on Thirteenth-and-a-half near Ohio, which they bave furnished and began the occupancy of last evening. This is a novelty in marriage ceremonies which is woitby of imitation and enabled tbem to greet their friende in their own home at the very outset of their married life. The groom i? engaged in business at tbe car works and the bride has until lately been cashier at tbe Buckeye store and is known as an attractive and accomplished lady. A number of guests were present at tbe ceremony.

I ANew Wrinkle. In consequence of tbe baroinc of the Fairbanks & Duenweg distillery the guages and storekeepers who are laid off «a consequence of a lack of business will, under anew law, bave their commissions revoked and when tbe distillery is in running order again they stand only an equal show with others who make application. The gangers who remsin on duty are, Groendyke, bmall and Rose. Those whose commissions will be revoked are Boring, Adams. Campbell, 8impson and Raridin. The stoiekeepers who remain oo ate Ford end Connelly. Those who will have their commissions revoked arc Haines, Cummings aod Jones. Another guager and storekeeper will oe taken off soon.

Pacing Rac«.

CLEVELAND, July 31.—'The famous paoers Johnston and Richball were matched to-day for a race for $5,000 within thiee weeks, date and track to be chosen by James Campbell, owner of Richball.

DivvrceSait

Thorn as Frost has sued Fanny Frest for divorce, alleging that She totally disregarded her household duties and that on the 10th of January, 1882, she committed adultery with Edward Wilkes and at divers times since with unknown persons. They were married in 1878. He asks for the custody ol one child.

Executors' Sale of Real Es-

^1" tate.

rfi -si. J* The undersigned, executan of the last will of'Cbauncey Ra«r, deceased^ fill on the 90tn day of August, 1884, at he office of M. S Durham, So. 805)$ Ohio street, in the city of Terre Haute, Ind., sell at private sale the following da^cnbedreal eatatein the city Terre Baute, Vigo county, and state of Indi ana, to wit:

Apart of oat lot number rev [12] in the original outlets in the town, now city of Terre fiante, as foilo.rs to wit.

Commencing at a point on the sonth line of said out !ot, thirty-two and one half (33^) feet west of the line dividing sections twen-ty-one 'Sli aad twenty-two (82) township twelve (12/ north, of range nine westfrom thence west one hundrtd and forty, six (148 feet, from thence notth oa«* I undrel and thirty-five ylS5) feet, from thence esst one kundredacd forty-six (146) leet, from thence south one huuured and thirty-flye (135) fee to the place ol beginning. ie.-insof sale: One halt of the purchase money to be paid In live year.* and one half, ten yeirs, the .totes to bear six per cent, interest from dale, the interest to be due and payatle unnuaLy.

Alto, apart of »sd out lot numbtred twelve (12 iie?crtbd as fallows to-wit: Commencing at a Fointone hundred and thirty five (135) fe^t north oStnesouth line' ofeaidout lot numbeied twelve (12) and thirty-two and one halt (33)4) feet west of the line dividing sections twanty one (21) and tweLty-two (22) township twelve (12) north, ot range nine (9) west from thence west one buuered and forty-si* (146) feet, frvUi thence north fllteen (15) feet, from thence east one hundred snd forty-iix (146) feet, from thence *.octh flf'cea ',15) feet to the tiliiccof beginntn T. .{-.-«$•

Terms of saL—One third ca&h and tbe remaind rinone two years, with seven oercenr. interest frm dbte, the lutcrest to be paid ai nil-annuaily.

FlRVTN NLPPIBT. I RXUMFNRFL JOSEPHCS COLLKTT,

BX0CU'0RG-

TKBRK HAUTE,July 24th.

8UARANTEEDGUPr FOR

SC&OFUU,

srPN/us,

RHEUHMma,

MEUBALGIA, ANOALL

DISEASES

OF THE

eUODaidSKn

THE

host

I E S

S A S A PA I A

rowuruL

BLOOD PURinER

COMSTtTUTMMAL

POTASH

ALTERATIVE

EVER USED.

A. V. MINE,

fROMETOKi

LOUISVILLE. KY.

M. BOLINGER & CO. 'Si-

Oppaalte the Market .Haaae,

Dealers in Staple and fancy hardware, tinware, rape, 'twine, Rird Cages, Timothy, Clover aod Hungarian Seed, Window Glass Sash, Dcors, Paints, Oil-8, Wire-Cloth, Ac,

•A.Yon should call and examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Best quality Barb Fence4Wire at Bottom prices.

A full line ditching tools, also stove pipes in sll sices.

BAND MlN

ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of

1BAND INSTRUMENTS, Uniforms, Equipments, etc ..and CAMPAIGN BAND MUSIC.

CHURCH A LEE,

a—»« n, a—t a s—«i«k c*

•too to 200 Wabash Av. Chicago, III.

FOB ROUND Worms. Tape Worms. Spasms, Etc.. use nothing but Wilder'• Mother's

Worm Syrup.

Paralyzed^

J. A. Gossett, an old aod well known citizen, has been paraljzed on hi* right side. He has not been in very good health for some time, but hig being, stricken with paralysis was an unexpected event. His family have the sv pathy of a large circles ol friends who unite in the hope of his eaily recovtiy.

Hauon die wtth Scrotal^ Urns vnhl aw.WHdSI*S •nd

Train Wreckers.

MILWAUKEE, July 31.—There were IUmors of a wreck on tbe Northwestern road about thirty miles nortb of Milwaukee last nigbt, but telegraphic communication develops that no trains lett tbe track. It ia reliably reported tbat tbe train men found ties piled on the track in three places for tbe evident purpose of wreckina tbe train. No clue bas been got 10 tbe perpetrators.

WO TOMFLOCTORTMLLSY

v1V

r't pack at the Pestefllce. It has been the custom at the newa •tand iu the postoffice lobby, as well aa at all other stands irrespective ot pol-: itics, to display the illustrated papere. Wben Pack, tbe cleverest of them all, caricatured Mr. Tilden our Republican friends enjoyed the piotures immensely, but aince Puck has turned its attention to Blaine and Ijogan it is not regarded as nearly so funny, and to-day tbe lady clerk in the lobby was ordered by the postmaster not to display the picture. It doee make a great deal of difference whose ox is gored.

Ho •nan iiiiTlssstVm nrT*smw» MIHtTtt