Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 August 1884 — Page 8

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ANNUAL FAIR!

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TERRE HAUTE, IND.,

•j *8,9,10,11,412,1884 •&<:?«??.

OvidR

$5,000 in Premiums.

Every arrangement is being made to make (his the moat successful Fair ever held 1n Western Indiana. All the stook premiums are payable in fall. A good band in attendance each day.

PBOOBAMME:

Monday, Sept 8, and Tueeday Sept 9 Entries and arrangements, and close of entries.

Wedneeday, Sept-10

At 10 o'clock a.m. the committees will commence work in the halls and pens. Exhibit on of horses for genual purposes will begin at 10 o'clock a. m., and continue in the order as pablishad In the Premium List. 11 a. m.—Examination of bread, batter, cakes and pier. 11:80 a. m,—Out flowers, \M p. m.—lkdies' and boys' riding anil driv:,4 .''VJF.V JJ|||

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2:30

p. m.—2:gs trotting race. Parse, 9150.

•Vi&'pMa Running raoe. Mile beats. Purse, 100. Grand Hippodrome Race. Half mile and «swr repeat.

Thursday, Sept11

Wp 10 a. m.—Kxhibltlon of light harness and heavy draft norees in their order. 10 a. n.—Exhl bltion of cattle in their order. 8 to 4 j. m.—Three minute trotters. Parse moo.

Grand Hipiodrome race* Half mile and repeat. free-for-all pace. Parse, $160.

Friday, Sept-12

9 to 10 a. m.—Sweepstakes on horses. lo to 11 a. m.—Sweepstakes on cattle. 11 to IS a. m.—Grand combination sale of

live stuck. I. p. BL-Orand procession of premium stock. 2 to 4 p. m.—Free-for-all trotting race Pur-e, nOO.

Grand Hippodrome race. Half mile and repeat. Running race. Half

Bile

and repeat

Purse, fliO. Further particulars address AIM M. SANEST,

President,

W. H. DPHCAN,Secretary.

THURSDAY, AU6UST 7,1884.

Procure your scholarship and attend the Terre Haute (Jommerolal College.

THB police arrested a man named I4. D. Tiumbull yesterday, on suspicion of be. ing Warner D. Hatch, who is missing from New York. He was afterwards released. v,,

DR. CARVER'S wild wefet show is at Jfroria. The Eagle Eye combination has effected a recoociliotioo and is again with the worthy doctor.

Tbe Ceasty Fair.

The bill* for the county fair have been printed and are very attractive. Tbft fair will be from the 8th to tiie 12tb •of September.

REBIDBHTB in the southeastern pait ot the city and just cut ol the city limits have been lately greatly troubled by the depredations ot chicken thieves. They have leaded up their *hot gone and propose to give the marauders a warm receptionoa the occasion ot their next visit.

O. Soil of 13)£ and Tippicanoe greets was ioterviewed to-day by a Gazette re

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»rt*r jufet after be had been treated by Blare. He has been a great sufferer fron sciatic rbumatism and says that the Dr coinmeoced treating him on the 15h of July and every other day since and he is almost entirely well now.

Webster and Sullivan.

N«-w York Clipper: "Pa," said a Boston urchin of 8, ••couldn't Daniel Webster knock out Sullivi-n in three rounds P'

Tbe Boston father did not look surprised, as perhaps a New York father would, but eaid: "Not muob, my lao." "Was Dan an n. e. slugger, pa?" "Daniel Webster wasn't a slugeer at all, boy. What are you talking about?" "He wasn't a slugger? What did that tbe m&n you were talking with call bii 'great ex-pounder' lor then?''

I S a

'c a flavoring extract that is so available. rs so positive, so effectual in producing the ,v':! most delicious, desirable and delieate •k

V* flavored cake, pastry, ice cream, etc., as -"Art1I\ Price'a justly-celebrated Special 'v Flavoring Exiruct*.: Aln.«,n'\ mou. J& Vanill-4 and irnmatio flavors., Trv an to be el

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Atlantis Cable.

LOKDOK, Aueust 6.—The half yeart meeting ot tbe anglo-American c%bkcompany was held to dsy. Tbe report •howed a falling off in nceipts of 13,3"7 pounds compared wUh the first half ot the year 1883. The chairman remarked that the company wa« almut to meet another halrlul competition but its proper «y is in good order.

Railroad Cbangea.

ST. Louta, August 6 —The report is -current here it* railroad circles that General Manager Talm»ge will shortly relieve •some division suptfiniendents the Wabash road and ftl tbeir placcs with men whom he haa ttsu din years put and found speeially fitted for a certain lines of 4*tfee:

After Payae.

OALDWKLL. Ks., August 6.—General Hatch, with six companies ot the 9th cavalry are in camp 85 miles below here, on the Cbickaekia river. A vigorous pursuit of Payne's party will be instituted. Best information places the number ot the latter at two thousand.

'Calliaf «HIGeveraer CleyelaM. II? ALBANY, Aug. 6.—The national convention of French Canadiana took a reoess this afternoon to call on Governor Cleveland at his invitation.

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Sallivas Newt.-

SOLTIVAII, IKD., Aug. 5.—[Special]— The Cleveland and Hendrica's Democratic club met in thi ir large ball Saturday night, with 13# volets enrolled. Speeches were made by Hon. John C. Briggs, President Barrett, Murray Briggs, and that solid chunk ot Democracy, Joe L. Stewart. The club meets every Saturday night The Republican Prohibition party held their county convention at the Opera House last Saturday and nominated the following ticket: Representative, J. L. Edmonds: Treasurer, E. D. Deniaon Sheriff, Thomas Burton Surveyor, B. F. McHenery Coroner, J. 8. Hinkle Commissioner, first district, R. H. Crowder Commissioner, 3rd district, Wm. Purcell. They called for a metting at night to organize a club, but failed to materialize and adjourned to meet next Saturday night and get assistance from Terre Haute Since the lightning exit from a certain room and down a night of stabs a few nights age, there is not a man in town that owns a white hat and a light pair of pants— Mi8. Squire M* Draper is visiting friends and relatives at and in the vicinity of Shelburn— —Mr. and Mra.Fied Briggs have returned from their northern trip.

J. P. Braper has sold out his stock of goods and other fixtures to John Ford The Democracy of our oounty are clamoring for a speech from the lustrious gentleman of Vigo, Hon. John E.Lamb. Their business connot be too urgent to keep them away when he comes They say that the gentleman nominated for Sheriff last Saturday only drank a pint of con juice at ErliDgei*insteed of a quart, as it was first report ed. That is another campaign lie nailed.

Jeffersoh township has been well represented at each turn of our Circuit Court for nearly two years attending as witnesses in the ease ot Spencer et. al. vs. Bobbins et. al., which has just been con' eluded and submitted to the court for decision. The costs amount* to |816 The case grew out of the ownership of 130 acres of land. Hon. J. B. Patten goes to his Illinois farm this week to thresh and finish up his hay harvest His family will accompany him. He will be gone about ten days or two weeks when he will return and be ready to open up his battery on Calkins and Blaine in an effective manner. -—Joel Manivar ring was made chairman and Chacey was

chosen prompter of the Republican cor vention. If Joel was'nt a fizzle I don't know where to find one. Dr. A. N, Weir, who was instrumental in forming the colony that went to Antelope valley la&t March, returned Saturday morning looking hale and hearty except a little the worse lor the wear. He reports that the colonists are well pleased and look upon that country as the Eldorsdo of America. The Dr. intends returning iu October. When Bob Crowder's name was announced in the conveution, he arose and stated that he was the best man in tbe county lor commissioner About twenty-five or thirty ot our Sulli van county folks are making preparation to go west on the excursion the 12tb of August. It is reported that Jim Mc Cammon was interviewed after the convention last Saturday and stated that be would have to winter his vote on account of both candidates for commissioner in tbe first district were in tavor of the stock law

As Ed and Gid Liston were coming to town yesterday their horse became frightened snd started to run away. Ed umped out while Gid held to the lines until the horse flew tbe track and Juncped to ditch at tbe side the road, when Gid attempted to j-wnp but get one of his feet caught in tbe front spring of the buggy and was dragged fifty or sixty feet when climbed into the buggy and then made a clear jump, tbe horse ran up to the public square where he was oangbt. No serious damage was done— Gid was bruised up a little and the bark peeled off of his shins from the knee down.

CONVKMTION NOTIS.

Joel M. thought they could succeed— Dick Lucas said tbe reason he couldn't et the nomination for sheriff was that he idn't have money enough Bill Harper said he had been a failure in every thing else, but thought he would make a good sheriff Tom Burton thaoked the convention for the honor but thought that would be as far as the honor would go Tom Burton waa asked why he would not support the temperance ticket. He remarked "that he could not sacrifice tbe Republican party for prinoiple"—One of the faithful lew said the reason they put a ticket in the field was to catch the yonng voter Geo. W. Gott mude a terrific fight against the motion to meet Saturday night. Ihe motion prevailed, notwithstanding.

We cau easily see wby a powder like Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is so well appreciated by a nation of housekeeper*. All the articles used in its composition are in the exact proportion necessary to produce a perfect chemical reaction, so that tbe oven-heat liberates all the available gas, which produoes such excellent effects.

River News.

The Cornelia takes a moonlight excursion down vhe river ibiaevening. The Belgrade arrived from Vincennes lasi, night, it went down tbe river tbi« ni' rniog.

The Columbia ot Logansport with bunting and fishing expedition passed through the city last night.

Tbe pleasure boat Diaaa took a private paity down the liver this morning

Republican Wigwam

Work was commenced this morning on the new Kvpublicau wigwam at tbe coruer of Seventh and Main streets. Tt will be quite large and commodious.

fiirl Thief.

AD officer is in Ihe city svatcbicg lor Ilosa Southard, of Hutsoaville, who stole $20 and then jumped her bond.

Fatal FifM.

KIDDVILLK, KY., Aug. 6.—Wm.Goaaly and one Ramsey, in a fight over some wild cat whisky, cut and shot each ether fatallf...,

Lieat LMkweed.

ANNAPOLIS, August 5.—The remains of Lieut. Locawojd, who perished on the Greelv expedition, will be brought here for burial Friday or Saturday.

Cartla

N*w YORK, :AUI. 6.—William Curtis addressed tae National Civil Service today.

SEVERE ACCI CENT.

Mrs. Phil. AriaM throws fre» Her Baggy Mi Serieas Isjnrles. This morning at about three o'clock, Mis. Phil. Arnold, of 510 north Sixth street, who practices the profession of mid-wife, was called out and while crossthe street car track near the 1. & St. L. depot, in a buggy, waa thrown oat and received severe injuries. The seat gave way, and Mrs. Arnold was precipitated backward, and fell with the seat on tcp of her. The main injuries are in her back and neck.

A Recreant Haehaad.

Mrs. George Cummings, living on tbe corner ot Second and Farrington streets, spent yesterday afternoon around the Union and I. A 8, L. depots in tbe pleasant occupation ot looking for her husband. Mrs. Cummings talked quite freely to by-slanders and said Mr C. waa ibflieted with a desire to run off with another woman aed she had come down to see him off.

Carloas Cera.

W.E. Kennett, of Prairieton township brought to the GAZBTTK office to-day a roasting ear of sugar oorn, which is curiosity. The lower end or the ear is swollen to mammoth proportions and opena out around a circular orifice and that inside Jiurtace also has growing grains of corn. It is a curious specimen of a freak of nature.

Soethem Crops.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 10.—The July cotton crop report for tbe Memphis district, embraoing west .Tenneseee, north Mississippi, north Arkansas and north Alabama, to oe issued to-morrow by Hill,'Fontaine & Co., will say: "Taking tbe district as a whole, there is an improvement to be noted in the growing ootton crop and (his is particularly noticeable in ArkrasM and Tennessee In these two states th weather has been most seasonable and the plant, although somewhat smaller and later thao usual, is healthy and growing rapidly. In the other sections there has been too much wet weather and it ia still from two to four weeks late, rhe critical period haa now been reached and it is safe to predict that with favorable seasons from now on, the yield ot cotton in this district will exceed that of last year. An early frotf would, however, curtail tbe yield materially. Tne corn crop promises well. There ia oo doubt a full supply will be made, more than necessary for home consumption.

Experts.

WASHINGTON D. C., August 5,—The total value of export of domestic cattle, hogs, and beef, rk and dairy products for tbe six months ended June 30 was $43,887,419, against |64 367,704 Ihe ssme [•eriod last year. Beef and pork products for eight months endd June 30, $57,570,538, against $07,679,841 tbe correspond ing time in 1883. Dairy products for tbe seven month!) ended June 30, $2,665,966, against $3,990*420 the same time lagt year.

Accident on the Rail.

St. Louis, Augr. 6.—A passenger train on tbe Kansas and Texas division of tbe Missouri Pacific, encountered a broken rail near Whitesboro. Texas, at 3 o'clock this morning. Tbe entire train was ditched. McMabon, tbe express messenger, was fatallv Injured. Several passengers were slightly hurt. No details yet received.

Canadian Railway.

TORONTO, Aug. 6.—The Globes London Cable says the directors of the Northern and Northwestern Railway of Canada, to-day sanctioned arrangements for working tbe new branch from Uruvenhurtt to Callander, as proposed by tbe Canadian directors.

Scott Law.

CINCINNATI, Aug. G.—Tbe County solicitor in charge of tbe prosecutions for collection or unpaid taxes under the Soott law has determined to cease suinir individuals until tbe test oases can lie taken to the Supreme Court. It is thought the tinal decision may le reached by November.

Charged With Embezzlenent. CINCINNATI, A S a re ex-county prosecuting attorney, was arrested last night charged with embezzling |8,000. Mrs. Elizabeth Cox prefers the charge charge. Drew was ber attorney and agent for several years.

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CHAUTAUGUA, Aug. 6 —The children's class organized this morning also Normal olass. Rev. H. H. Moore lectured before the Sooratic Academy on Socrates, bia plaee in Providence and the method of teaching. Rev. J. th Townsend lectured on Woman.

A General Racket.

MT. STERLING, KY., A HIT. 6,—It is reported that a pitched battle occurred Monday in Elliott Co., by which four men were killed and sixteen wounded. It lacks conformation.

Indianapolis Live Stock Market INIMCANAPOUS, August 5. CATTLE—Receipts, 150 bead shipments. 100 heal. But little doing for the want o' local stock. Market steady and unchanged. Prime shlpftM, it bere $ 6 (W$6 Good to oboice 690A5 80 Fair to medium 4 TO(p

Tiiirt TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

8AVING8 BANKS.

A'noticeable feature in the history of Indiana hae been tbe immunity eetfoyod by the savings banks from troubles of all aorta and kinds. This gratifying fact is largely atributable to the admirable state law regulating the method in which they conduct their business. The law permits, them to loan thei. funds only on real estate situated in the county where they are located and worth twice the amount ot the loan, or on the personal security furnished by the names of three good persons, who must be freeholders, one or more ot them living in the county, and worth in unencumbered real estate twice the amonnt of the money loaned. In addition to this they can loan money on the bonds of the county or U. S. bonds.

Theee provisions make then essentially home institutions in the oities where they are located. All.their loans being ia the immediate vicinity are subjects of ecrunitjfso effective as to preclude fhe probability oi bed loans. Depositors and borrowers live side by eide and have a mutual intereet Experienee has demonstrated the wisdom of oar state savings bank law, establishing as it doee a place for tho deposits of amounts both large and small where abeolute security is coir bined with a reasonable rate ot inter§st One can be sure in the first place Uat bia savings are secure and beside this C&n see it grow in amount by the addition of interest.

It. is an admirable thin? for young people, and parents cin teach their children no more valuable lesson than by in ducingthem to save tbeir money and pat it in the savings bank. Let them taught to care tor their bank book and lie made to realize that their money grows, day and night, when they are asleep as well as when they are awake, as the trees or the gmss grow. It teaches habits of thrift aod economy and teaches it at time of life when the mind is most receptive to impressions and when habits are formed which go far to determine their after career.

Tbe best birthday gift a parent can make to a child is a savings bank book with the-«?idence ot a small deposit on ts pages, aod it wou?d be well if subsequent gifts of money were accompanied by and coupled with the condition that a portion of it should be devoted to increesing the little hoard already in tbe bank. After awhile tbe child will take to depositing a portion of his small earnings and he will be well started on a career of financial solvency which will be a deal of comfort to him ih later years.

And it is far from being an objection able feature that this m"ney is loaned here in Vigo county where it lubricates tbe wheels ot home businees and helps to maintain the thrift by which it is itself sustained. All savings banks as a rale and our own specially is always particualr and %omtimes sppaiently hypercritical about making a loan, and Ibi9 is olttn troublesome to the borrower and frequently prevents altogether loans which cannot bear the closest scrutiny. But there is no sort of doubt about that being tbe right policy to pursue in older to accomplish what tbeir managers hold to be the first and main point, viz: the absolute and perfect security ot the money of their depositors. This has been always tbe first point and the result has been that it has escaped all bad loans and seen its deposits grow month by mcnth and year by year as public confidence has increased with knowledge of tbe wiee consetva-

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Common 40004 so Ooftdto cboiv« cows and heifers 4 7S Fair to inndinm cowssn«1 heifers... S»5@4 00 'Vtmmori nuws an 1 heifers 2 iigSW V«•«! ralvf*.coinuoonto good 4 00AS0S Bulis,eomatfatogood SI50#39» Milkers, onmon togeod KNUttOO

HOOS-Keeetpta, 3,000 bead *tpments WO head. Quality tenerally good and mostly of light grade*. Market active. 8eleeted lights to heavy, 16 SIMM St OoHmoo to fair lighta, 6 Hptt Pigs, common to good S SOgS 50 Roughs, common to good .... 4 Tsat Skips sad stags S 7o#4 31 8HEBP—Rsceifts,* 100 head shipments ——head. The supply very light, but little business doneaad only in local trade. ... IS S0#S 90 0003 40

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Uood to choiee grades Fair to medium ftai#.. Common grades S OOAS IS Soring laabs, common to good— S00#4 35 Bucks, per head.:.. 00#s Ott

which has shaped its policy and marked its course.

POBTSMODTH New Lamshire Republicans set an example yesterday which those ot Vigo County would do well to imitate. The Bepublican candidate for Mayor peremptorily declined to run. No one elso would take the place. Every body acknowledged that the Democratic oandidate was in every way qualified for the place. All pitched in and elected him unanimously. Here now is Daniel Hirzel, late candidate on the Republican ticket for county commissioner for the 2nd district. He is a good man, but he declines to run, and there

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very great difficulty In getting any one to take the race. Wby worry about it? The Democrats have nominated an un exceptionable man. Everybody recognizes Asa M. Black as an A No. 1 citizen. He is integrity personified. He ie cool, considerate, watchful economical and methodical. He will make a splendid commissioner. Let the Republicans of Vigo imitate the good example aet by their Porthamouth brethren and made his election unanimous. Hearing no ob jection tbe GAZBTTK will move that it be taken by consent.

Dakota Craps.

MILWAUKBB, Wis., Aug. a.—James Baynes, the etatistical agent of Dakota, baa prepared a report on crops aad seat it to Waahiagtoa. He eayo tbe wheat harveat in eouthern Dakota ia well under way, and while tbe farmers are at raining the capacity of aelf-binders they are yet unable to complete tae work before the past ripe is loot by ehatteriag. It will all be ia shock in a few days. Stacking has already begun. The yield will be better but not so great proportionately per acre,but only threshing will determine tbe exaet statue of the yield. In north Dakota the harvest haa just begun in some localities while in others it will not begin for a week, in aome fields there were thiny-fre. brjehels to the acre but moot oasee oaly fifteen to eighteen bushels.

8THAY15D—COW—A

Show Coming!

Grand Gala Day for Town and Country!

Every Nation, Every Clime,^Etrth, Sea and Air Represented.

Coming In nil Its sabllme vastness and bewildering variety, the

Xow on its 20th Annual Tow, will Exhibit afternoon aad evening at

iVITH THB SULTAN'S OWN CUILDBkN OF TEUED&SK&r.

A Tribe •fMMlMi MamelHkti, Soars aad Armtlaas, fmsa rfre Biblical Plata* e( Staal, thf TsssrawA Shsfs* el the Bsd Ssa asS (He Atfwred 8hiue •be Prophet....

Nothingao Greatly Grjuad ever seen In

3 Separate and Superb Circes Ceapaaies! 4 Colossal Cenbiaed Menageries! I-Pertable Elevated StageM I Huge Horse Racleg Hippodrome! l-Moseem ef Marvels!—I I—Tremendous Trained Wild Beast Shewl-f

11 Eleven Extraordinary Exhibitions- 11-

In addition to a quarter ot a

lOO PERFORMING ELEPHANTS.

AND BOLIYBft, BIQGB3T BORN OF EARIH.

200 Startling Arealc. 1,200 Men, Horses and Animals, 20,000 Seats ia the Grand Caavaas Opera Heme, 5,000 Arenic Arm Chairs$3,600 000 lavested and Expended. Daily Expeases from Five to Seven Thousand Dollars. 'The Greet Forepaogh Show usee 39 MORE CARS (longest ever constructed) than any

Exhibition In the Wcrld.

Fintappaaunce of A. Foreeauzb's Band of Elephant Musicians and flr-t and only clnwtt Elephants. Most wonderful exhibition of Animal nagaeliy ever seen. IMf Don't fail t° bring ihe CHILDREN to witness a seeae that will fill their minds with aaioulsumdnt »n* doUght them twoond desc ription. Let the little folks and the o.d ones, also, heboid this Ma-sive Marvelous Band ot Haatodons.

All ownera or drivers of Vehicles are requited to Msr.ure tlieir Hors*- along tbe RouTe the Procession passes. Aumistion and a Good Se*t. 60 Cents. Ctiildren nader 9 yesrs S5 Cents. Reserved Opera Chairs and General Admission Tickets will be for Mile daring the time of tbe exhibition at Central Bo Store, 684 Mains reet.

MAGNETIC CUBES.

)r. A. Beard, Magnetic Physican. is no New Comer,

He Has Been Here Now Over a Tear An People Have Had Abundant Opportunity to See if His

Cures or Ferikanent

Dr. J. A. Beard, magnetic phjrsicao, is still performing cares at his office over Jao. F. Gulick's drug store. Mrs. Wm. steward, wife ot ex-Sheriff, has been enabled to lay away her crotches and next ber cane as a result of bis treatment. Mrs. Steward was seriously injured by a falllast summer'and has been a great suffer er. Aog. Ahrens says hie spiral trouble has been releived by Dr. Beard. He has the highest testimonials fr the Hon. Wm. Msck, Crampton, Thos. Brasher, Dr. 8. C. Richardson and Judge C. P. McKutt. He cures all nervous and heart diseases.

XSTEA^XD

white bedied cow,

with red ears, slim boras, atrSyed Treat the residence cf the under signed about thtee week«ago. A reward will be psid for her return to the undersigned.

MRS Jin Lux

La*kins Farm, Honey Creek.

A Card-

To all wha are suffering from errors and indiseretiona of youth, nervow weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac.. I wilt laarecipe that will eure you, KEE of CHARGE. This great remedy wat discovered by a missionary in Svuth America* Send eelf-addreasedeaveiopotolkBV JOSEPH T. Imil, Station D. new York.

OOVSUMFflOl CUBEDAn old physieiaa, retired from active practice hating had pieced in hie hands by sa Bast India Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the peedy aad permanent cure of Ooasumpon, Branchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, aad all Throat and Lung affections, elso a positive and radical cure for geaeral Debility and all neraoas complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, tsels 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 aad uccessfully using. Address with stamp, aming this naoer DR. J. C. RAYMOVD 19 Wsshiagton etr*. Brooklyn, N»

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Terre Haute. Thursday, August 21st s.argest in the World! Only Great Show Coming,

FOLL0WBMS OF MOHAMMED. T|LEPHANT8 ACTING AS CLOWN CHILDHRN OF THB DESERT. Is LBPUANTS PLAYING THE TRUE eELIRTEltS IN THE KORAN.JjLKPHANTSBKA'ilNG IHE DRUM. DUSKRV'BORH HEROES. LKPHANT8 STRIKING THE CYMBAL SENBURNED SONS OF SAHARA. SLEPHANTS PLAYING TIIE XYLO pho

ELEPHANTS PLATING THE TrfOMBOVE.

All appearing la tha PEKRLE8S PLURAL 3-RING CIRCUS. Kail Arab Band of Mu isians, flalf mlle Race Traek, with flrst and only f80,u00 Stud Kngiub Race Iiorsew, Ho tan Races Liberty Raees, Hurdle Raoes, Trotting and Running Races. RveryRaoea

sisians, man UaCo. uiwirj um uic Real one. Performing Lions, Tigers, gs, Monde ttvesi

Day.

Running Races.

gs. Monkeys,

Representatives of all Nations. A Superlatively Magnificent Parade on the forenoon of Exhibition Day. More than a quarter of a 100 Marching Elephants, a in:le of atmptiioui

sun-bright Gofrfen Chariots, Wide-open dens oi Savage Mcnttvip, a Uar Retinoe of Cava(•era and Ladi«», iiuuuredsof handsome iiorses, a tribe of Mamelukes snd Moors,and all Nations will be represented in this Marvel as and Monster Pageantry Festlvsl. Tbe Column will start from the Exhibition Grounds atabout 10 a. in., we»tbe utrmlttlatr

Horsee,jind her animals. Tribal

A. FORBPAUGH, Propr.

OHIO-INDIANA-MICHIGAN

WABASH ROUTE!

THE BU8DnS8S HAN

When he travels wants to go. qniefc, wants to be comfortable, wants to arrive at destination on time, in fact, wants a strictly business trip, ana consequently takes the popular Wabash Ronte, feeling that be Is sure to meet his engagements and. continue to prosper and be happy.

THE TOUBI8T

Has long since chosen the Wabash as the favorite ronte to all the summer resorts of tho East. North and West, and Winter Resorts of the South. as the Company haa for years provided better accommodations ana more attractions than any ot its competitors lor this olass of travel. Tourist Tickets ean be had at reduced rates at all principal offices of the Company.

THE PARMER

In search of anew home, where he ean so* cure better returns for his labor, shonld remember that the Wabash Is the most direct ronte to Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, and all points South, West, and Northwest, and that iound-trip land-explorers' tickets at very low rates are always on sale at the ticket offlcee. Descriptive advertising matter of Arkansas and Texas sent free to all applicants by addressing tha General Passenger Agent.

THE INVALID

Will find tne Wabash the most convenient route to all of the noted health resorts of Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas and Texas, and that the extensive through car system and superior accommodations of this popular line will add greatly to bia comfort while en route. Pamphlets descriptive of the many celebrated mineral springs of the West ana South sent free on applieation.

THE CAPITALIST

Can get the information necessary to seenre •ale and profitable Investments In agriculture, stock-raising, mining, lumbering, or any of tbe many Inviting lelds throughout the South and West, by addressing the un-

F. CHANDLER, TkfcstJgaat.il. beta. Is.

ILLINOIS—IOWA-* MISSOURI-

AFPUCATION TOR LICENSE. Nottee ia hereby given that will apaly of Commissioners of Vigo CO., their next-term for a flee

to the Board Indent to sell li intoxicating liquors in a lew quantity than a quart at a tiasat with tbe privllsfe of allowing the same to be drank on ny premises for a period of one year. My plaoeof business and the -premises whereon said lionors are to be sola and drank is located at lot No. 14. Wilson's addition to the eity of Terra Hauta, In ths third ward, Harmon township, Vigo county Indiana.

PBAKX KOVOT9T.