Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 September 1884 — Page 2

.4:

PI Hi: HI il

1 ftSvf

,Vl

POWDER

Absolutely Pure. This pownyr never vsr es. A mar Tel o! puri y, nd whol«somenesi Moreewi ••moil ttiau he rdn*ry kind and c»unotbehold in coup ti ion withtb multi or !ovr test' niorl Wright, alum 01 ...-phosphate nowoera Soul uly 10 cans*

ROYAL B«KNI

SHI

If®

Pownic On., 1(W

sf§ New Tork

WHII

DOES

stree

Ufa W

WONDERFUL CURES OF KIDNEY

DISEASES

""A N"™"

COMPLAINTS,

Bccaose It acta ea tke LIVES, BOWELS tad ""KIDNEYS it the um tta«.

Because It oleanses the system of the poison-

otus humors tbat develop* In Kidney and Urinary Dine—as, Biliousness, Jsundice, Constipation. Piles, or in Rnewinatlsm, N«nid|lti Var 'it Disorders and all Female Complaints. or solidproof09ima. v., wnx BTnuur com

CONSTIPATION, PILKS, andlKHBUM ATISM, By endi| VXMM AOIXCUf of all the ocgaaa and Amotions, ttursby

CLKAN8INC the BLOOD restoring the normal power to throw off IHSBMS

THOUSANDS OP OASIS

of the wont fbrms of theae terrible IHSISMI ha«r Sjcm Quickly relieved, and in a abort time PIRFBOTLY OURIDi nu UQtTI# OK DKT, SOLS IT DKUMUTS.

Drr oui bo MXlt bf Sill*

WSLia, BXmAKDQOX Co., Burlington, Vt. 8 Send tump for Diary Almanac for 188t

iAMfSPYLE'S

PEariiNS

BEST THING KNOWN FOB

^Bsfcingaad Bleacfcin •JI Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water. I ''AVES LABOR, TIV1K and SOAP AMA

VGLY, and give3 unrvorsal Hatisfaetfon. Xoaily, rich or poor, Bbuuid be without it. by all (xr-ocers. BKWARE of imitation 1 6 'aigafed, co mislead.

PKARLINK

'V#W Sr? A Card* •siif To all'whw are sufforinp from eirors and «?}indiscretions of youttv, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of u,anhood, Ac.. will 8end a recipe that win fure you, FREE OF •'nX CHARGE. '1 his great remedy was discovered by a missionary in S:uth America.

is ti

co mislead. 2 labor-s .vir

11 SAKE labor-sr.ving compound, and 1

.•7" ,esrn the above nvuii'i I' Vi

Send self-addressed envelope to kxv

INMAM,

JOSEPH

Station D. New York.

fohlg gazette.

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1884.

Solid comfort" can be realized by _' those suffering from all forms -f Scrofula '-a .4f they will take Hood's Sarsaparilla and be oured.

Charles H. Raymond, of Indiana, has ibeen appointed i« a t.OQp position in the pension bureau. /,

Thirteen Tears'DyBnensia "1 sutTereit ^nb dyspepsia tor A years," writes John Albrufit E-q., •Columbus. Ooiit. Samaritan Nervin •oured me." As it always cures sue disorders. At drusr.

fei The colored camp meeting at ••till goes on, with unabated iutri-

Eat Slow

and clean your inuutn aitet w»-.i- with SOZODONT, and )our teeth *I.I io .condition to do tu. ir work for years.

Thousands of dyspeptics bolted their lood because they bad no jr -od teeth to .masticate properly. Chew tine, eat slow, and use SOZO DO NT.

The postoffice -t Foster, Warren county, has been abolished.

Notice: In another column will be found an article ia which all (whether Vthey will or no) are interested. Neglecting to read it may prove a very serious ias well as an expensive affair. We refer to the advertisement or Prickly Ash

Bitters. A knowledge of its merits and the benefit you and your family may derive from using:, it will save not enly health but many dollars otherwise expended la "Doctors' bills

Wm. Noll. No. 887 Central avenue -Cincinnati, 0„ says. Having uved Dr D. D. Krem en's Augsburg Brei Tea with goods lesults. and I want exwould not be

end it to ethei tu it QUUCK JO., agents.

fHE SENTINEL'S" SUIT.

The Bepiy of James 6- Blaine to the Sentinel's Answer—Newspaper Comment

BLAINE S Suit

What is Being Done In His Suit Against the Sentinel. Tbe

GAZETTE

ot yesterday contained

the answer of the Indianapolis Sentinel in Blaine's suit for libel, aiserting the truthfulness ot the article on *hich suit was brought and concluded with a series of twenty-two interogatories addressed to the plaintiff and calculated to develop the lacts in the case.

At a late hour last evening the attorneys of Mi*. Blaine filed a reply to the tJentiuel's answer as tollows: "For reply to the anawer her. in the plaintiff denies each and every material allegation therein."

Mr. Shoemaker Cards the Public. lhe following card from John C. Shoemaker, proprietor of the Sentinel, has'been sent to the conntry through the medium of the Associated Press: To the.Public:

Biassed reports have been sent from Indianapolis by certain press correspond ents indicating that tbe defendant in the libel suit", brought by Mr. Blaine will seek to delay a prompt trial. On the cnuntrafy, we shall do all in our power to expedite the conclusion of the case, and anticipate being ready for an issue before a jury earlv in October or sooner. [Signed.] JOHN C. SHOEMAKER.

Press Comment. THE TIME}.

The answer of the Sentinel In the Blaine libel has at last been hied. It will not be long before the issues will be made up, and unle&s the Sentinel succeeds i" getting a dtlay the case will be tried,btfoie the October elections.

THE JOURNAL.

The mutilated tombstone of Mr. Bl&ine's child obtrudes itself in the remarkable "answer" of the Sentinel to the complaint in the libel suit. Is it possible that the stone was mutilated on behalf of the Sentinel?

THE DKFE1TOABT SENTINEL. If plaintiff Blaine will now at once answer our interrogatories truthfully, positively and without evasion, the Sentinel will agree to submit the oase, without other evidence and withont argument, to an impartial, lawlnl jury, just as soon as his Honor Judge Wood can convene such jury.

We suggest to Mr. Blaine the wisdom ot eniing his blundering herein right here by availing himself of this merciful proposal, as it will save to him the read ing of much unpleasant testimony within the next few weeks.

The Sentinel's attorneys yesterday filed an answer to James.G. Blaine's com plaint ot libel, the text of which, barring certain expressions, appears in another column. We have only to say that this paper£ sets for.th the simple facts which the defendant will prove, and that the defense will cooperate in hastening rather than in retarding the trial, ir lied with the answei is a set of interogatories which, of course, Mr. Blaine will have LO objections to answering, since they bear directly upon the issue he himself has invited. AN IMPORTANT WITNESS IN THE BLAINE—

SENTINEL TRIAL.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—[Indianapolis Sentinel Special.]—fix-Congressman John V. Lemoynt, of this city, will be an im portant wijness in the B1 a:ne—Sentinel libel suit, an- is preparing his statement. He was a class-mate of Blaine tor five years in Washington College, Penn3ylvania, an was a witness at the Blaine Stanwood wedding at Pittsburg, March 29,1851, all records of which have been destroy) d. Lemoyne is a Democrat and opposed to Blaine, and his testimony will .create the most profound sensation thoughout the entire country.

CASUALTIES.

Fall of an Amphitheatre.

OREMOKT, NEB

Sept.

this morning from Trepassey, rtports a terrible southeast Kale Monday, on tbe west coast. An unknown vessel with all hands went down Tues'day morning. The bodies have washed ashore.

Coal Miners Strike

SPRINGKIRLD,

111., Sept.

THE DEATH RECORD.

Particulars of the Death of Secretary of the Treasury Folger—Other Deaths.

SECRETARY F0L6ER.

His Death at Geneva, New York.

GENEVA, N. Y.,

Folgerdied at

tbe

chiefs

tee

treasury department

5.—During

the

progress ot the soldiers re-utiiun here yesterday, and while the sham battle was in progress, an amphitheatre upon which were seated between three and four thousand people gave way, throwit them among brokeu timbers and planks. Forty people were seriously hurt and mauy less and arms broken, but none killed outright.

Gale at Sea.

ST. JOHNS, ONT.,

Sept. A dispatch

5.—Miners

Houoirsdis with Scrotals, ame would me WiKfTt •nd

ShiekuX, Spriiigtield aud Wilmington Coal Company's miues have irone out on a bttike for a raise from 2^ to 3 cents per bushel. Xeighb INUJF IUIUCS are now paying 3 cents.

Dynamite .Explosion.

PITTSBURG.

Sept.

5.—Puis

momii.G

(ioypoitj while Peni'oylvama railroad employes were engaged in. blastiug r-.ek tiem "the Union depot for the purpo*? ot wd nimr the tracks, a premature explosion of dynamite occurred, killing Wm. Citii.pbelt. one of the workmen, instantly, and completely wrecking Superiiit-.mieut

Pitcavin*s private car which wa» st*ruling on a side track. No oi.e else was hurt.

Fined For Malicioas Trespase Yesterday evening Justice Lock man fined Hewitt Ross $5 and costs for malicious trespass on the complaint of Wm. Scott. Scott occupied a house owned by Chas. J. Kloer as a tenant. On the SOth of August he received ten days notice to quit. On the 3d of September, three days later, Ross came and notwithstanding Scott's protest proceeded to move away tbe house for Mr, Kloer.

WUdWsl

lth-

Ho MORS indigestion or Nervous Debility It muse wlldaPa Stomach Bitter*.

V-

sassi

•?, iA

S##|lp

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Sept

4—Secretary

4:55.

The only persona

present were Mrs. Hart, his deceased wife's Dr. Knapp and law associates,sister, family physician, Dr.

A. B.

Smith,his and his colored servant. Within a few moments after the Secre tary expired telegrams announcing the sad event were dispatched to President Arthur at Newport, Treasurer Coon, Frank Sperry,Assistant bis Private Secretary, Hon. Tnemas

Assistant

Treasurer at New York,ActonJudge and Andrews, of Syracuse.

The first emblems

of mourning displa}ed were above the entrance to the quarters of the Thirtyfourth Separate Company,

"Folger

Corps." National Guards of the State of New York, and upon a large Cleve land and Hendricks banner suspended across Seneca street. The Secretary will be interred in Geneva, by the side ol his wife, who died seven years ago:

THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON,

Sept.

5.—A

meeting ot

the bureau chiefs of the Treasury Depart^ meet wts held last night in the office

the Assistant Secretary to take action relative to the death of Secretary Folger.

C. E.

Coon, Assistant Secretary, presided. He was directed to close the Treasury Department to-day and to await an executive order to close the department on the day of his tunerai.

In regard to the question of filling the vacancy by a temporary appointment, Mr. Coon submiited the question to the Attorney Geneial on the death recently of Sixth Auditor Ela. The Attorney General gave his opinion that a vacancy occurring by death of the bead officer of a Bureau must be filled on the expiration of ten days by temporary designation or permanent appointment, such temporary designation, it made,end

cjuld be but

for ten days. It would follow, therefore, that the vacancy

the Treasury may be

temporarily filled by an appointment for ten days, from the 16th inst., and must

permanently filled not later than the 28th inst., Sundays not being counted. ADOPTING RESOLUTIONS.

WASHINGTON,

Sept.

5.—At

to draft resolutions

memory

a meeting

ot tbe various of

the

treasury department to-daybureaus

Comptroller

Lawrence, Commissioner Johnson,

Treas

urer Wymsn, Commissioner Evans and Solicitor.Neal

were appointed a commit

of respect

to the

of tbe deceased

secretary.

number of treasury emploTS have expressed a desire

attend the obsequies

Arrangements will be made, if possible, to run a special

train from Washington to

Geneva the evening prior to tbe funeral to return at once after

IUC

ceremonies. The

is closed to-day, the

building being bvavilv draped with black and flags flying half mest. Acting Secretary coon will issue an order to close the sub-treasuries and cus torn bouses during the funeral ceremonies.

Act:ng Secretary of State Davis received a telegram from the President this morning directing an executive order to be issued formally auaouncing the death of Secretary Folger.

Mr. Folger's Career.

Charles J. Folger was bom in Massachusetts, April 8,1818, a.d lived at .Nantucket in his boyhooa. When about fourteen years ot age he removed to Geneva, N. Y. On his graduation, in 1886, he immidiately entered the law office of Mark H. Sib ey and Avah Worden, ot Cananda*gua. In 1844 he was appoin ed judge ot the Ontario Court oi Common Picas, and was also master and examiner in chancery until the Chancery Court was abolished by the adoption ot tbe Constitution of 1846. In 1851 he waselected county judge and held that otnee for four years. He was elected State Senator iu 1861, and again in 1863, 1865, 186? and 1869.

In 1869 Judge Folger resigned his position as senator to accept the positiou of Assistant United States Treasurer at New York. He held this place but a short tmt, relinquishing it when', in 1370, he was elected Associate Judge ot the Court ot. Appeals. on the reorganization of the court. Upon the death of Chief Judge Sanford E. Caurch, in May, 1880, Governor Cornell appointed Judge Folger to succeed to tbe place of Chief Judge. He was appointed Secretary ot the Treasury by President Arthur on th« 27th of October, 1881, a position which he has since held. In 1882 he was nom'na'ed by the Republicans as candidate tor Governor of New York, lut was overwhelming defeated by Grover Cleveland, the Democratic candidate for President.

PRESIDENT ABTHOR.

PROVIDENCE,

Sept. 5.—President Ar

thur wili count to this city to-morrow morning tu attend the lunerel ot Senator Anthony. He probably will leave here dircct for Geneva to attend the lonatal ot Secretary Folger. He retnrted the call or A imiral E. Commerell, on board the North*rnpion this corning.

Mrs. Harla Dead.

FORTRESS MONROK,

A., Sept. 5.—Mrs*

Hariat., wire of ex-Senator Jas. Harlan, of Iowa, tied at tbe Hvgeia Hotel last nlirbt. Her remains will be taaen to Washington t- -night, accompanied by

Secretary anu 41r«. Lincolu.—[The flrst report of ttiis made tne deceaaeri lady the wife of Justice Harlan of the Unitta States Supreme Court, who is a alster of the brothers Shanklio, editors ef the Evansville Courier. A dispatoh from Evansville corrects the laistake.)

IToovnOne

Dollar and It saves roar

KingCetten.

MEMPHIS,

Tenn., Sept- 5.—Tbe cotton

report from the Memphis district says the prospects are not as favorable as a month ago. There has been quite a change for the worse sinoe then. The weather in August has been too dry. Picking has scarcely begun. Tbe greatest danger now is the appearance of a frost at an early date.

Spring WitliOtti Bltssoms.

Late in Life to Look for Joy—Yet Hewer too Late to Mend-

Headers of Hawthorne's "House el Seven Gables" will recall tbe pathos with which poor Clifford Pyncbeon, who had been nn.ustly imprisoned bince his eariy manhood said, after his release: "My life Is gone, and where is my happiness? Ob! give me my happiness." But tbat could only lie done in part, as gleams of warn sunshine oce&siunall •all across th« gloom of a New England autumn day.

In a letter to Messrs. HisooxACo., Mr. L. Titus, of Pennington, X. J., says: "I have suffered untold misery from childhood from chronic disease of the bowels and diarboea, accompanied by great pain. I sought relief at the hands of physicians of every school and used every patent and domestic remedy nnder the sun. [have at last found in PABKf.R'8 TONIC a complete specificpreventive and care. As your invalnable medicine which did for me what nothing else conld do, is entitled to the credit of my getting back my happy days, I cheerfully id gratefully acknowledge the fact

Mr. B. 8. Wells, who needs no lntroduc tlon to the people of Jersey City, adds: "The testimonial of Mr. Titus is genuine and voluntary only he does not adequately portray the suffering he has endured for many years. He is my brother-in-law, and I know the case well.. He Is now perfectly free from his old troubles, and enjovs health and life, ascribing it ail to PACKER'S TONIC.-

Unequalled as an lnvlgorant: stimulates all the organs cures ailments of the liver, kidneys, and ail diseases of the blood.

UBATEFUL—COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digest* ion and nutrition, and by a'carefu! application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps ha» provided ..our breakfa-t tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save ui many heavy doctors' bills. It is oy the judicious use of such articles of diet tbat a constitution may be gradaa ly built up until strong enousrh to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of inbtlfc maladies are floating atQpnnd us re«dy to attaek wherever there Ts a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keepiLg ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service Ocuette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk 9old only in half pound tins by urocers, la oeledthns:

HOMOEOPATHIC OHXHISTf

Lsidsn, England

A S

^ASH2T

BITTERS CURES ALLDISLASESOFTliQ

LIVER KIDNEYS STOMACH

AND

BOWELS

1S?BY& ALL DRUGGISTS

PRICEl

DOLLAR.

crzrsusa 'v

dyspepsia.

General

^imrfs BALL— Br virtue of sn order from the Vigo Superior directed ana delivered, Samuel' H. Potior Ply moth vocgregational

Debility,

Jaasdlce, EsMtnaf Constipation, L.iver Complaint, Sick Headaobe,Diseased Sid* zxoya, £te., Sic. It oontalss only *he Pure3t Drugs, among which may be enumerated P2ICSLY ASH BAZI UTO B2MII9, HiHCAIS, EUCEtr, SDHTA, Xts, 1 cleanses }nc system t? .oroughly, and as a

PUKIFIESOF THE BLOOD Zs Uaoijcaled. it is uot an iuhoxioating beverage, nor C*JI be used such, by reason of Its CetharUc Properties.*

PKIOKIiT ASH BITTERS CO. Golo Proprietors, ST. I.OMR AND KANSAS CITY.

Grentle

Womtn

yant glossy, luxuriant

•m WTCT tresses of abundant, tosiiiiml Hair must use KATHAIBON. This '^int, cheap article always the If ilr crow freely

Ust, keeps I from foiling arrests and cares crajrremoves dandmir and £«jing, mi.A-s the Hair gin it a curling sutof ana keeping it in uy desired position. Beant£TuL healthy Hair is the sure wait of nsfw Sathainm.

APP JCATIONF OR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply ot the Board of Oommissionen of Vigo Co., Indiana. at their September term, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at atlme witn the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of bndnea sad the premises whereon said liquors are to be sola and drank is located on let No. 3 Milner's subdivision on tbe Blooaalngten road in Harrison township, Vigo Ctounty, Ind.

M. L. T. M.

COLLINS

+:i'~

fsale Issued/ Court to me in favor of

Trustee of Association of

Terre Haute Indiana, and against William H. Spencer and Emma M. Spences, 1 am ordered to sell «he following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, .owit:

Lot number Sixtee [161 In Daniel A. Jones subdivisi of all that part of lor number five [5] in the subdivision ont lot number sixty-six [66] lying east of Sixth street in Terre Haute in said eountv and state,»nd on SATURDAY, the ISth DAY of SEPTEMBER 1884, Between tbe hoars of ten (10) o'clock A. X. and four o'clock P. K., of said uay, at the Court house door, in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with ah lvileges and appurtenances to the same longing, fcr a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 21st day of August, 1884. JOHN OLBART,Sheriff. Bhoades A William*, Attorneys. .% Printer's fee 17.

APPLICATION FORIL1CENSE.

Notice is hereby given that We will apply the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., 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 the same to be drank on my premises for oae year. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold on lOt 72 and 8 incu of ea*t side of lot 61 Cbauncy, Rose's subdivision at 821 esst Main street Terre Haute, vigo County, Harrison Township.

JOHN JOHNSOH, WM. JOHNSON BROS..

No. 1H,10, The state «f County, in the Superior Court of Yi ,o eke to quiet

Indian*, Vigo of Vi title, vs

0unty, Josiah Loci James W. Smith et, al. Bo It known that on the 18th. day „f Aug. 1884, said plaintiff filed an affi«avii in due form, showing that Martin uollmger, one of said defendants, Is a non-resident ef the state of Indians,

Said non-resident defendant is herebv notlfied of the peideney of said xctinu against him, and that the s»me will ktana for tiial Octorer 9th being at the'Septembei term of said court in tbe v-.ar 1884

MERRILL N. SMITH C'tei k.

Jno. T. Scott A H. B. Jonas, Puff's JLtty.

No. 718,72. Tbe state of Indiana, Vigo County iuthe Vigo Circuit Court, John Fox, Miobael Fox, Elizabeth Young and otner« vs. John F. Thomnson, if be be dead hie heirs, and John Jackson, if he be dead h's heirs.

He it known that on tbe 18ih. daj of Aug. 1884, said plaintiffs filco sn affidavit in uue form, showingthat said defendonts are nonresidents of tbe State of Indiana.

Said non-residents ace hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that tbe same will stand for trial on the 13'.h. day ot October, 1884.

MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

A.M. Black, Pita's Atty.

So. 1336. The state of Indiana, Vigo county, in the Superior Court of Vigo county, Josiah Locke vs John W. Baggett et ai., .o quiet title. ue it known that on theS.'nd day of Aug. 1884, said plaintiff filed »n affidavit in dne form, showing that Sarah E. Bowman one of tne defendants is a nan resident of the state o* Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant is heteby notified of tbe pendency «f satrt actio against her, and that the same will stand trial October 27ih 1884 being'Mt th» September term of said court in the vear 1874.

MERRILL N. SMITH Clerk

Jno. L. Scott A H. B. Jones, PilTs Att'ys.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that 1 will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vipo cjunty, Indiana, at tbeir next .term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a les* quantity than qua^t at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on mv premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drauk is located nn 829 Main street, in tbe Second ward 1B the city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo Co., jnd.

MICHAEL

GAINBY.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that we will apply to tbe Board of Commissioners of Vigo count at their next term for a license to tei intoxicating qnors in aleps quantity than a quart a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises, for a period of one ear. Our place of k.ustness and the place whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is located at the Southeast oorner ol Sixth ard Tippecanoe street in tbe Fifth ward. Harrison Township, city of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Ind.

CLAV MARKLE. RALPH CONOVBB,

Itching-Piles—Symptoms and Cure The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, Intense itching, iacreifed by scratching very distressing, particularly atnigbt seems as if pin worms were cr wling in and about tbe rectum tbe private parts are sometimes affected. If allowed to continoevery serious results may fcfllow. "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" Is a pleasant, ture cure. Also, for Tetter, Itch, Salt-Rheum. Scald-Head, Eresipclae, Barber's Itcb, Blrtches, all scaly crusty Skin Diseases.

BOXL

WAY SEA SON, Philada., Pa. Sold drugiisc. Coughs,Calds, Catarrh, Consumption..

All Thmat, Breast and Lung Affusions cured by the 'Id established ''SWAINE'i WILD CHERRY." The flrsi dose gives relief, and a cure speedily follows. 25 cts. j? $19o, at Druggists.

•NrfoM Hair Restorer—Or**t Eng. link Toilet Article. Restores growth, coior, gloss and softness. Removes Dandruff. Aristoeraic families of Great Britain endorse It. Klegaotdressins. Frasranfv perfumed. Tbe favorite of fashio". At Druggists for Ss ljd, or 75 cts in U. 3. money.

BAND MEN

iP£g£arjj2L£S!BfifiUClfilJ28»

E5Sr5^BAx?5snouidiSn^ro^ou^»Wt ILLU8TRATLD CATALOGUE of BAND IIISTRUiSEIITSr

Cniforms, Eqnipmeiits, etc .t and

OAMPAION BAND MUSIC. I CHURCH LEE, ^tOOtoM^S^h^. ChMO. Ill

TERBB HAUTE ETIHTFIBMABT

Permanently esteblished DR R. D. *SALEY OF NEW TORK, late of Trenton Me., who has mads the disease ol the eye a specialty tbe past SB years and treats all patients ten days free

of charge. Pterygium and Entrepinm-or Inverted lids snccesfolly operated on In a few moments. Office and rooms southwest oorner Third and Ohio streets opposite the St. Charles Hotel. Office bouts from 6 a.m. to 12 m. from 1 to 6 p. m.

OHIO— INDIANA—MICHIGAN

WABASH I0UTE1

THE BUSINESS HAN 1fh«ih.tr»T«l»w.ntato fo qalct, w&nte to be oomfortable, wants to arrive at destination

Stime,

in fact, wants a strictly business

p, ana consequently takes the popular Wabash Ronte, feeling that he Is sure to meet his engagements and continue to prosper and be happy.

THE TOUBIST

Has long since chosen ue Wabash as the favorite route to all tbe summer resorts of the East. North and West, and Winter Resorts of the South, as the Company has for years provided better asedhunodations ana more attractions than any of its competitors for this class of travel. Tourist Tickets can be had at reduced rates at all principal offices of the Company.

THE FARMER

In search of a new home, where lie can secure better returns for his labor, should remember that She Wabash Is the most direct route to Arkansas, Texas, Kansas. Nebraska, and all points South. West, and Northwest, and thai round-trip land-explorers' tickets at very low rates are always on sale at the ticket offices. Descriptive advertising matter of Arkansas and/Texas sent free to all applicants by addressing the General Pas•enger Agent.

THE INVALID

Wm And 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 his comfort while en route. Pamphlets descriptive of the many oelebrated mineral springs of the West ana South sent free on application.

THE CAPITAIJST

Can get the information necessary to secure safe and profitable Investments in agrlcul

dersigned.

F. CHANDLER,

t—slHwin sai1lckitAft.it. Ush, Us.

ILLINOIS-IOWA— MISSOURI

TmE SCIENCE OF

Meiition tniM iapi r.

by mail, 50 cs.

3 for $126. Address, DR. JTWAYNE & SON. Philada., Pa. Sold by Diuggists.

1 lver, Kidney or Stomach Tremble. Symptoms: Impure blood, costive bowels, Irregular appetite, sour beiching, pains In side, back and heart, yellow urine, burning when urinating, clay-colored stools, baa breath, no desire for work, chills, fevers, irritability, whitish tongue, dry coagh, dizzv head, with dull pain in back bart, loss of memoir, foggy sight. For these troubles "SW YNE'S PILLS" area sure cure. Box (30 pills), bvmail, 25 cts 5 for |100. Address DK. 8

O^LY SI

IU' MAIL. I'OSTPAIIV

KNOW THYSELF., A Great Medical -Wotk l^anhocd.

t-xnansied Vrality. N»rvuu-4 nnd c«l Debi'ny, pretumu ieu ine Errir" of Youth. nd rexulU'ii f'«-m 1»«1IMJI» bo'.k f"»' «•%*«.i an. slid d: I fiu.i I: acme a hl oh-"1' which i- •i»ni I"*- -••, tbor. M'h'ic i-.v ii in' as pr»bab uovf "ei'o any physiciit". -W

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III»I II )1 ID ISERIES A vi.t.iiw, rin(il!»-ageil .1 c-ii|-iiii'- 'or ^li !l-« •. f.tfh Of -'Mil! 'IV ll,! Au-fc-r i.i furs is Mich

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fol Frem-li ti•.*!i etniuisM/d -ov«r.s, suit gil', Kiiaraot.-iHl vt» lit- ilu-r wnrk T»v«?ry sense—mechan lit^ri-ry nn«l prnfe sioTial— tua" MUV oilier work-s.i't 'hi* "outitry /or $2 cO.or \i mom wl] lie ri:fut-ot-U evcy iiiHt«nf«-: Hrm oily $1

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postpaid, riustrnve sav plr ii oe'iif1. Send now. lifilti inedr.l iw •:nu-utli ir 'he N tiouul AMdinil I ^laiion. tI-hi uilh'ers': Of Wll '-h hi- ITl'

Tli^ S leno--i.-t Li'• sb«.iiiM lie r-tm by tli» young or ins rmM IU.U^II H.v ti-eafil -to

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relief, it wJl lien ill L"i'in l.ui ret. Thfr^' i-t ii't irn»'i). r-ii -f••!«» tu this book will nut ii^-i-liii. wiieMier situo, parent", giiMrdiiiii, U.s' iiu-tur cleryviuari argonit it.

Address t1 cPe«h.iv Mf-ilif.-il lns»it''fe. cr Dr. W. H, l'arkr. N». 4 ii fncli -trtset. Bc'pton. w'lio nii\' cmibiiliwl na al dlKenseri ri.quirniK .-k!!i mid experience" Chronic anu (•lrtint»»e .that- h«ve baiUtd tue »ki'l «i ail "iherwCal t,hyciclitrs a s'pecirtlry. t-unli trf -t id succensfuily with-ir uu in-Ty ..,#71 still ice of failure 1 ••'•Ui

Naticnai Greenback" Coynty

Coiivention.

A County Conrentl in wi he in-11 a* 'lie court htiu at 10 ck ."iatiiPla?, Pep-. :0 1884, for tbo purpose i.otuio* rjn^ Htul county ti- t. E^chwanl ard iowrj^bip' will bo entitled to si- vt'L delegates.

An invitatiou is ox eoded to a 1 wlio Wil support Gen. B. F. Butler In bis pieaent canvass In combining aH tbe el^im-ius that are in favor a party the people, by the eo. pie aud fit ihe peoplr.

Each ward an »townsh'p will appoint st ven delegates on fat ui day, the 13tb of Sep'tmber, at 2p.m. Also one comaiitteetian to serve the ensninx two year-.

The wards will meet at 8 o'clock on the 13th. Place of meeting will be paolished. By order Ex. Committee,

M. C„ RAHKIN, Chairman.

Public Safe.

The undersigned, administrator of the es ate ot J. B. Cusiik, dec- ased, will s&ll ac» public auction, or Thursday, Sept. 18, 1884, 4 mile* west of Terre Haute, at the late residence o'tlie deceased, on the Paris road, the personal piopertyot said deceased, consisting cf horses, cuttle, fanning implement Ac.

TEBMS OF SALE: On all sums of $500 a credit of Smooths will be given, purchuaer giving note with «p .oved mscur uy aud s:x per cent, intere t.Mft rrnatur ty.

W. W. Goodman will also offer for sale, at the sane time and place, ao-ue iborougubred cattle and burje*.

M. T. Goo-MAM. Adinimsi ratji..

No. 1SS7. The State of Indiana, Vigo county in the Superior Court of Vigo ounty. Jo•iah A.ocke vs. Mary D. Mays, e. a.-., to quiet title.

Be it known tbat on tbe 22nd day of August, 1884, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in dne form, showing tnatJobn K. Seiberling, O' of tbe defendants is a non-resident of the state of Inaiana.

Said non-resident defendant Is hereby notified of tbe pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial October 27th, 1881, at the September term of said ceurt In the \ear 1884.

Attest: MxaaiLLN.

SMITH,

Clerk.

J. T. t?cotf A H. B. Jones. PllTs. Att'ys.

TO lOAff-

T»tar

LOAN—MONEY—On mortgage secured good farm property, for from six monins to five years. Apply at the Tene yean Haute Bavlngs Bank.