Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 September 1884 — Page 6

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Ifce^ev. J. E. Searlee, of New York, is of the most widely-known and highly ed of Methodist ministers. Mr. Searlee say* "lam impressed that it isa dntr owe to those afflicted with Rheumatism or NeuraL lii. to say that a remedy ha® been discovered thatis zidoed a marvelouB success. My son was greatly with Bheumatism, and suffered so severely fotf at times, he was obliged to have morphine infected into his arm to get relief. .While In this conUtion he discovered a remedy which effected immediate relief, and a permanent cure. He has since furnished it to many ethers with the same result. I have ilso furnished it to a number of persons suffering •ftth BhanTTHttlimi, md tha result haw been immediate 'eiief, and a permanent cure. Among others, I gave it

Bev. Wm. P.Corbit, pastor of the George St. M. E.

New Haven.dbnn-.who was suffering neatly jth terrible disease. I will give you his own r/orda as written to my son, wishing him to publish .'jfce fact for the benefit of others suffering with the Tffmfi

THIFFIFL*

What Mr. Corbit Smys: New Haven, July 84.1882.

"Mr. Searles: Dear Sir:—Iwieh to say iorthe ben-

& pounds of flesh, and waa not out of my house for month I heard of your remedy, and waa jdmoet instantly relieved by it If there ft a specific lOrdis'jueeofany kind, yours most certainly is for Tnflsnv history Rheumatism in its severest form.. "Yours most respectfully,

Plaster*. S5c.

JlSSSfe

V" W

tb'rf •*•?$

WM. P. COSBIT,

'3fc«tor George St M. E. Chnrch, New Haven, Conn." Each is

ATHLOPHOBOS—A

thorough and

Aftdent care for the worst cases of Rheuoaatism and Neuralgia. If you cannot get

ATH&OTBOBOS

of your drnggist,

«re will send it express paid, on receipt of regular pxloo—one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy •Ifrom your druggist, but if he hasn't H, do not be p&Huaded to try something else, bat order at once fm 4THL0PH0R0S CO., 112 WALL ST., MEW YORK.

I ...U..US..M..S...

Everywhere Called "The Beat.''

Iafinitly better than

lini

uents,

lotions

any otherplasters—Benson's

Sftektg

IS81I

Thos. J. Wolfe Esq., speaks at New Lebanon, Hon. J. B. Patten at PleasantTille, John 8. Bays at Fairbanks, W C. Hultz at Graysville this evening. There nil! be a pole raising at Pie&saotville. BYesterday morning the experts submitted their final report to the commissioner in the examination ot the bxiks ot the auditor and treasurer in which they fined ex-Treasurer Riggs indebted to the county in the som of I^Go.Si, acd for railroad taxes collicwd $600, the latter being a question of law as io the per cent allowed treasurers nr collecting. The tax being delinquent 6 per cent was chargcd while the examining committee only allowed one per cent. The amount due the county is due to errors in footing long columns oi figures.

A daughter of Len Bailey tau a nail in her foot two or three wet Irs ago but caused no uneasiness as no soreness or inflammation set in until last Thursday, •when it commenced paining her and continued to get worse, and at this wri iug she is not expected to live.

This term of commissioners court is a feast for the lawyers and a famine for their clients.

Hon. John C. Brlggs will address the Cleveland and Hendricks club at the court house Thursday evening next.

Charles Doyle, traveling man for Walling & Co., ot Indianapolis, waa in town Wednesday evening and almoft broke Jimmy DeCamp's heart when be stated that Indiana would undoubtedly go Democratic, and that New York was very doubtful for Blaine. Mr. Doyle, we understand, is a thoroughbred Republican.

Carlisle his been pretty well repieseuted in town this week remunerating against having liquor license gnnU-d in their town.

The show has ^me and gone and with it several hum red dollars from our county. A got-*.! neal of it was obtained dishonestly.

The Cleveland and lindricks club were unanimously eulogistic in its commendation oi the Indianapolis SeniRel. Those interrogatories will be "stunners" ior the Plumed Knight.

Our commissioners court has become oMoftbe most interesting courts we ha^'the temperance people having remonstrated against the granting of license saloon men. The W. C. U. being very rctive in the movement, bave fiUecTthe court room every day in is week. There lias been license granted to three applicants and two rejected. There are three applications yet on file. If tbev are no a little more expeditious they will not get through with the license busiiit-ss this term.

CONSUMPTION CUBED An old physician, retired from active practice having had placed in his hands by an East India Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Branchiti?, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for general Debility and all nervous complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to bis suffering fellows. The recipe will be sent free of charge, to all who desire it, with fUll directions for preparing and uccessfully using. Address with stam p. jua4 tg »»aper

DB. &

PAWOKI

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c^S£OMT£D

Ca peine

Porous

\THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1884.

SULLIVAN.

-Political

Frank Willis Robbtd of $75 Notes, Ete. EULUYAH,

Ind. Sept. 6.—[Special]—

Hezzie Riggs has returned from the west. The principal oocupatiou ol our merchants now is to ascertain who is going west.

The residence of Frank Willis, four miles routh of town, was entered fey thieves on show day and $75 stolen.

Harvey Reed, wite and baby were visiting up on Turinans Creek the fore part ol the week.

These are beautiful niehts lor the boys to swing on the front gates. Chairman Chancy, of th Republican county committee,, was at ludituiupolis this week. Suppose it was to get monev to pay the band boys for playiag at Carlisle.

ADMIRAL COCRBET,

Commander of the French Fleet in Chinese Waters-

Operations begun by France agaiDst China on August 23, without the formal declaration of war, have been rapidly executed and brilliant, giving the Western power great advautage in negotia tions between the two governments, which, if report does not err, are to be resumed before the victorious fleet shall recommence the conflict. With the de struction of the Chinese fleet in the River Mia and of all the batteries on the bank* of teat stream, the victorious French are at liberty to operate else where, and bave accordingly l*ft the neighborhood of FooCbow. Statements are at variance as to their destination, which is probably Canton. Frendh losses were trifling in the recent fight ing, but thousands of Chinese were killed and wounded. Although the sue' C9S8 ot France may serve to stimulate the war feeling in that country, and the resources of China may still buoy her up with the expectation that she can better afl'ord to continue the contest than her enemy, both countries would gain by the resumption of peaoeful relations between them and the interests' of all powers doiug business in the treaty ports would thoreby be promoted. The mist able statesman in China, Li Hung Cuang, is opposed to war with France and if French successes should recall him to power and the war partv in its turn should be humiliated, the better lor the belligerents and for the rest of the wurid.

To Admiral Courbet more than to any other man Francn is indebted^for her advantageous situation iu her relations wilh China, whether peace or the continuance of the war shall b« determined. He has been in the French navy thirtysix years, and has taken part in many important operations. It was not, however, until 1880 that his name became widely known. In that year lie was sde Governor of the colony of New Caledonia. His administration was the subject of muoh criticism, favorable and unfavorable, but was maintained, notwithstanding, on the same lines of policy and with becoming dignity. When, in the judgment of the ruling statesmen of France, it became necessary to occupy Tooquin, Courbet was entrusted with the command of the naval squadron which successfully assisted in the necessary operations. The results, not achieved without considerable bloodshed, gratified Frauce with territory and t*e virtual surrender of the ruler of the country to French domination, thus putting an end to that of China. When, however, Gen. Millot, in command of the French land forces, advanced to Langson and was attacked by Chinese soldiers, and China refused to pay an indemnity of $80,000,000 for the alleged breach of the treaty giving Frar ch the ab ve advantages, Admiral Courbet was entrusted with the task of making a display of French power which should compel payment oi provoke war. The mauner in which he has performed his trust gives him bis present prominence.

ISf The school BoardThe school board met last bight. uo. Anderson, colored, petitioned iim bis step-daugiiter, Nellie Manuel, he admitted to toe Fifth ward school, white, setting forth that i-he lived at the corner ot Sixteenth and Eagle and the nearest colored school Mas sixteen squares away. The boar 1 unanimously retnueu tbe request. The book committee of tbe Sublic library was fleeted KH lolLnvs:

Irs. Byers, Mrr. Anna B. Labin.Mt*sis. W. S. Roney, W. C. B.t I, and Joa. Richardson. The committee will soou ui^ot and order thrje or four hundred more looks. A communication was received from Jud(re Lonir otferin.c to sell a com plete set of tb« Atl intic' to tbe public library. Mr. Landrum was appointed to confer with Judge Locjt. Tbe question ot purchasing a new set of Appleton's eiic* e:opedia was referred.

The Fifth Ward Engine Hosse. A ioreU voter desires the GAZKTTB to state that the R^^ublican city council premised some time ago to man tie new Fifth ward engine nouse with a colored company am) that they have failed to place a single representative of tbe race on at that bouse.

Break fa to cocoa. a neverage, is iiniversally conceded superior to all other drinkt* for the weary roan of busi« ufsn or the more robust laborer. The preparations of Walter Bakor and Co. bave long been the standard of merit in this line, aud our readers who purchase •'Baker'? Breakfast Cocoa" wilt find it a most healthful, delicious and in -ttroraing beveratre.

Thirty combinations left New York

last week. I

V?*- ...

THE TERIIE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

NEWS OF THE W1L

Gleaned From the Gaiett-'s Local Columns.

Mary A. Williams suing for a divorce from Perry Williams. Jane Iteynolds has brought suit for

Miss Mollie Snapp lelt for St. Mary's Monday to attend school. Frank Helmsley. of the revenue service left on the 1st. for St. Louie.

Mrs Theodore Golden and dauzhter Goldie have returned from Columbus, Ohio.

Mrs Crawford Fairbanks acd daughter Sazie nave returned from LoBg Branch. Miss Ella Sbafer. ot Hobers'*, has re* turned from a visit in Evaneville.

Harry La Mar, of Hoberg's, spent his vacation in Cincinnati. Harry J. Baker has taken H. M. Smith's place as deputy county clerk and will have charge of tbe records of the Superior Court. John Warren will be clerk of the Circuit Court.

The partnership between Briggs and Frank BrittlebanU has been dissolved, Mr Brittlebank retiring. He will return to Hudnut's mill.

S Baker has returned from Lake Mills. Miss Myrtle Mejzeek fMed on Sunday, August 31st, arter a lingering illness ol six months acred 15 years.

Miss Maud Kent left on the l6t. for St. Mary's to attend school. Bennie, infant son of Mr and Mrs Isaac Patton, died on tbe 1st.

Dr Delafleld and wife were in Paris this week. Ernest Penno has taken a position in Pnillip Schloss' chtoing store.. setter carrier McCain is home from Merom, where be has been spending bis vacation.

Miss Rosa Truro, of Cincinnati, who has been spending the summer with Miss Kate Hulman, has (tone home.

Prof Carhart's position at tbe Normal has been tilled by Prof A E Huuike, a graduate of the institution and lately teacher in tbe Wabash schools. Prof Alpheus McLaggart, of Earlham college will teach in the Latiu department, vice, Miss Norton, who has re»ipned for tbe purpose of taking

post-sr aiuate course

in Ann Arbor University. Lucy Brooks sues Frank Brooks for a divorce, alleging abandonment. She wants her name changed to Lucy Eth* eridge. as Draner and family have returned here from St Louis, where they have been living.

The Rose Orphan Home.was formallv opened on Wednesday, tbe 3rd. Col W Thompson, president of the board of directors, delivered the principal address of tbe day. The Congregational church choir sang aud also

Miss

Mc-

Ewan, after which various other gentlemen made short remarks. In the eve. ning a reception was beld. There have been seventy applicants for orphan's, some however, will not 'e received.

Mrs Dr Wiilieu and children are in Ft Wayne. Btiralars entered John Garretsan's bo'ise this week ai tnt.k $42 in money

In a long °f divorce cases on the docket thi« week appears that of Emma Rizgs vs. Frank Rigirs Elizabeth Waddle vs Doctor Waddle Margaret I. Staub vn. Gustavus Staub.

Cat.to has been Lafayette this

week. Prof Carhart was in the city this week. Rev Wheeler has returned from tbe East.

Will Thompson is visiting in Kank#. kee. Mr and Mrs A Dodson bave gone East for a moritb.

Mrs Julia Hosford has returned irotn a visit in Cleveland.' Councilman ivolsem i* bonlined to the house by sickness.

A reception for Bishop Kniokerbacker was beld at Sc. Agnes Hall on Thursday evening, tbe 4ib. The sehcol opens with thirty-two puDils, seven of these from a distance. Bishop Knickerbacker hus pledged to raise $1,000 in the diocese for tbe support of the school andaTerre Haute gentleman pledged anotoer $1,000 for tbe »ame purpose.

Sarah E. Collins nas brought suit for a divorce from James Collins. Mr. Chas. T. Nebf, of Swope's jewelry store,'was married 'l oursday ni^ht, Sept. 4th, to Miss Minnie Xeukotn at t'-e residence of the bride's parents on north Eleventh stieet, Rev. Severinghaus officiating.

Mr. Cyrus Cox and Miss Mary A. Scarbaugh were married on Thursday, tne 4th. at the residence of ibe bride's parente,five miles noutb ol the city. Mr. Cox has a crocery store on Main and Water streets.

A. B. Sals'cb, J. Slafl", T. J. Gist, Cnae. Arlith and C. O. Ehel attended the fair at Pati«, III., tuis week.

The ex-upion prisoners of t.be war neld a meeting at tbe po.'ice court room on Friday Mirht, tbe 5'h.

It is .t jlr. II. H. Boudinot will be app-i '.Kiirantte manager here. The i...vMi marriage licenses have been ipsmwl this wepi

John W. lltcRer* and S.ira'a C. Bondren. Frank Nette and $phn Bnttenbrock.

Wm. G. srers an! Emma S. Pop Wm. Hes.se atid Mary Watson. Frank L'ulliim

Hint M«rv

Lotta is due in Europe.

[Tiintvvork.

Chas. T. Nebf and Minnie Xeukom. Cyrus Cox.and Alary A Scarbrjuirh. George u. Watkins and Mary E. Wardeil.

Hosforci's Acid Phosphate as a Brain Food. Dr. S. F. Vewc«'tner. M. O., Greenfield O., sayt: ••l»i ca«'.-* jf n"ner I debility, and torpoa tf n.l .1 to,ty. is ,!»«* xe, ceedingly well."'

startling fact. Heut Dtsu«e i» only interior in fatnlif.v to uonsumptio-i. do not suffer fro**i it but infj D". Graved Heart li-trvi 1 tnr. It .vi el tb»wsati(ln. wti n-vtyou? .$1 «?.-u^ti-c

WIGHT SWEATS.

Ii«adac'te. fever, {""'Is, mxl-itia, dv. 8p"pHi», enrea by ••Wells' Heiltn R?-

newer." $1.

New York from

P&ysiciatisreooinuiend poro"s plasters in*oases of Back A-.-be. Lame Sid Sufi Muscles. Rheumatism and all local pains. Hop Plasters are tbe best made, containing Fresh Hops witb Gums. Ready to u«*e, pleasant, and powerful in action. 25 cts. at any drug store.

Last "evening Mr. U. S. Osterhou\ Grand Secretory and Treasurer of tbe Brotherhood of Brakemen, was in town and left this morning

tor

Vincennes to

organize a lodge. The brotherhood now has thirty-fonr lodges, although it was only started last April.

CRIMES.

A Forged Draft Cashed in Kentucky —Escape of a Cattle Thief, Etc.

Shot Her Husband.

TROY, O., Sept. 4.—Mrs. F. Merrill yesterday shot her husband in the back

6artwound

divorce from Frances Reynolds. g. R. Hamill has returned from a trip North.

of the bead and then took poison. Lis is not dangerous. It is not thought that she can recover. It is supposed to be a case of sudden insanity.

Indicted for Murder

LOGANSPORT. IND Sept. 4.—Solomon Spencer has been indicted for the murder of Alva Spencer who died suddenly and under suspicious circumstances two years ago. Mr. an«* Mrs. Kiever have also been iodicted tor the same offense.

Forged Draft.

LEXINGTON, KY., Sept. 4.—A forged draft for $o,950 drawn on tbe First National bank of this city, in favor of Wm. Tarr&Co.,.in favor of Wm. Tarr, Jr., was sent here to*day for collection. It seems a party purporting to be Wm. Tarr Jr., who forged the dr ft, had it cashed in Louisville yesterday by J. (V. and D. L. Green. Win. Tarr & Co. 8re wealthy distillers here but there is no such person as Wm. Tarr Jt.

Bank Thief Arrested.

JTKW YORK, Sept. 4.—Frank Friebie, exchange clerk of toe First National bank of Portland, Oreiron, was arrested yesterday on tbe Paoitiu mail steamer, Colon, on a charge of having stolen $7,000 from the bank. He w..s to-day given into tbe custody of a detective from Oregon, who was armed with a requisition. Requisition papers bave also been sent on for Mrs. Frisbis but Governor Cleveland did not sign them. Frisbie to-day assumed tbe sole responsibility of tlte theft and Mrs. Frisbie was released. Sbe and her two children will remain in this city aud Frisbie be taken back to Oregon

A Missing Attorney.

WORTHINGTON, Ind., Sept. 4.—A good deil of uneasiness has been *felt io regard to the'disappearance of George P. Stone, an attorney in this county, formerly of this place, who went to Switz City and left a horse and buggy remain there in the livery stable for about a week,until some one heard where it was, and nothing hae been heard from him since. Fears are entertained that he may have been foully dealt witb, as be bad been in some trouble with several parties recently.

He Finally Escaped.

WORTHINGTON, Sept. 4.—A man was caugat near Parsonville, in this countv, stealing taree steers Ed. East discovered him, and hi? suspicions being aroused, he got a constable and Went to the man, who is believed to be named Winters. East commenced talking to him about the cattle when he drew two revolvers on tbem and tbey both tetired East and the constable then obtained some weapons ard started a ain after bim. Tbey soon overtook him and called out to him to bait, when be drew a revolver end was about to sboot, when East fired and tilled his face with No.*4 shot. He then escaped.

THE EXPLORAK'8 WOOING-

O i, come witb me to tbe arctic teas Wheie the blizzards aud icebergs grow, And dally awhile with the polar brecz*)

In the land of ht Esquimau: We will fis'a for seal and tne great white bears

In their caves oi* the frozen shores—

NOW

W» will spread our nets in I he Jrgid Jains Of the walrus that snorts and roars.

When the rsstof creation swor ns with heat All pleasant and chipper we'll be— 'Twonld be hard to fled a trimmer retreat

As cool as tbe arctic sea.

wilt ramble rlong some snowy glade With never a sultry sigh. Or loll at ase in the grateful sbade

Of an Iceberg four miles nigh.

So come with me to the arctic paleTo the land of the walrus and bew, Where tbe glaciers wave and 'he blizzard roll,

Ana viituals are frequently rare. You are plump and fat—witb such a mate In my Iceberg home I'd dwell In the pleasing hope I could baffle fate, ',A.

By eating yoa au n&turel. —[Chicago News.

VICTORY IN VERMONT.

The plain facts about tbe Vermont election are that tbe Republican majority of four years ago bas bten reduced six thousand, wbicb, in round numbers, is twenty-tive per cent. Tbe same per centage ot loss would give the Democrats fcur-filtba of the northern e'alee. The result is a grea\ cratif, :ng and glorious Democratic vic'.ojy.

Judge John T.

Scott used to fcay lije moccasin tracks are all iming one way end tiiat is in the ditec ion of a D«mocra ic triutnptt ntxt November.

WARREN GIDBS, rnairmaa of the Veimi.nt Rtpublicaa Ma'e committee, set res to be an uncommoD'y cbeeriui ''cuss." He :-ends a ei*p.*'cu to Biaiue congratalaticg rim cn tbe glori ue victory won in Vermont where t-ue party m«j« rity fell off some 2 per cent. Chairman Gibb's chipperaets set m3 io b? n» catching ss tbe itch and breaks out hr.n in tbe form of Wabasa scratches in an Express head line saying "Verm nt gives au increased niijori-y for the Republican tiefcef' over telegiamo sbow:ng a reduction of the R-pubiiC^n m*j »iiiy of twenty-five per cent.

YE*TKRDAY afternoon Mr. Cyrus Cox aod Mary

Scarbaugb were united in

man lage at tbe reriderce of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Searbaugb, who hve about live miles southwest of the city on Darwin road. Mr. Cox bas a prosperous grocery store on the corner of Main and Water streets. They will reside io the city.

"Shall I play 'Over the garden wall asked the organ-grinder. "No," replied the citizen, "I would rattier you would play in the next street."

IS THE TIME TO CURE £v.i SKIN HPM0BS.

It is at this season, when the pore* open rreely anu toe perspiiatlon is abundant in* disfiguring bumors, humiliating eruptions, itching tortn res, salt rheain or ecznna, psoriasis, tetter, ring worm, baby humors, ocrofnla. fc-rofulotis Hores, Abscesses ant*. l)8cnarging Woands, and every species o: Itching, Scaly ana Pimply Diseases of the etc in and HcaJp are most sneedily and eco nomically cor&d by tne Cuticura Remedit-p.

IT IS A FACT.

Hundreds of letters in onr possession [copies of which may be bad by return mail] are our authority for the assertion that Skin, Scalp and Blood Humors, wiutaer Scrofulous, ^Inherited or Coataeioci, may NOW be manently cured by Cutioura Resolvent. tbe new Blood Purifier, intern illy, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the great Skin Cures and Beiutiflers, externally, in one-bait the time and at one half the expense of any other season.

GREATEST ON EARTH.

CCTICCRA REMEDIES are the gretest medicines on earth. xiad the worst case of Salt Rheum in this country. My mother had it twenty years, and in fact died from it. 1 believe CUTICURA would bave saved her life. My arms, breast and head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured until

used the CUTICURA RKSOLVKNT internal iy and CmciTKA 80ap externally. 4. W„ ADAMS, NEWARK, O.

GREAT BL000 MF.DIC:NES.

The half bas not been toli as to tne neat curative powers of the CUTICPBA REMVBIBS. I have paid hundreds of dollars for medicines to core diseases 01 the blood and skin, and never fund anything yet to equal the CCTICUKA REMKDIKS.

CHAS. A. WILLIAMS.

Providence. R. I.

CU iEIN EVERY CASE.

Your Cuticura Remedies onUell all other medicines I keep for skin diseases. My customers and patients say that tbey have effected a cure In every instance, where other remedies .ve filled.

H. W. HOCK WAY, M. D.

Franklin Falls, N. H.

Mold by all drngglsts. CTJTICFRA, 50 eer ts RESOLVENT, 1 «OAP, 2Scents: POTTBS MBUO AND CHBVICAL Co.., Boston. Mats. Srad far "H«w t« Care Skis Pimm."

A I I

For

^unburn. Tan

BtMU I and Ure«sy Skin, Black-beads, Pimple*, Skin Blemishes and .nfarttle Humors, use Cuticura Soap, a real Beantifier.

A A

T'H® Great Balsamic Distil]. A ation Wil Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir, Marlgo.d, Clover Blossoms. e»c.. called ^aadferd's Ha4Mal Care, tor the immediate and permanent euie of every form of Catarrh, from a simple Cold in tbe Head to Loss of 4mell, Taste and Hearing, Cough and Catarrhal Con sumption. Co.rplete treatment, consisting of one bottle Raoical Cure, one box Catarrhil Solvent and one improved Inbaler, in one package, may

how be had of all druggists for fl.GO. Ask for SANFORD'd RADICAL CURE

Complete Treatment Vim Inhaler $1.

"Theonly absomte s. eclflo we know of —Med. Times. "Tbe best we bave found in lifetime of suffering."-Rev. Dr. Wiggtn, Boston. "After a Ion or struggle wl*b atarrb the RADICAL CURB tux conquered."— hev. S. W. «Ionroe, Lewisbnrgb, Pa. "I have not round a ease tbst.

It did not relieve

at once."—Andrew Lee, Manchester, Mast-. POTTER DRUG AXD CHEMICAL Co., Boston,

tftAI I Ilia. Kortherelie'and preve»»-

f,0D

'ti» Instant it is ap-

pli d, o! Kbeomatisin, Nenra gia,«:lari"s. Coughs. C^lrti*. Vfoak Hack, Smmaco and Bowel 6, Sb toting Pains, Xuuibuesk, Hysten*, female Psins, Palpitation,

^VOUTAlc,

///T^F^ 1).V8 epgl», Livrr Complaint. LLECTRlc\\Rlllon8Fever, Malaria, and btf J*

11L

Epidemiee, use Ollina* Plasters 'an Electric Bat

tery combined witb a Poron* Plaster) and laugnatpaln. 25c. every wberr.

George D. Wood) a At attachment William H. Fait hi

Before Edward Barne? J. P, Otter Creek Township Vigo County Ind. Be i. known that on the 22nd day of Aug, 18M said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form showing that said defendant was a nonresident of tbe stateof Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action Mgnlnit bim and that the same tnll s'and for trisl before me on the 2)th day of September 1884 at2 o'clock D, NIJ^

EDWARD BARNES Junii rf tbe Peacc

SEFOREV-AND -/AFTER

ractric

Appiiancot are sent on 30 Days' Trial,

MEN ONLY, YOllHt OR OLD,

ilTHO are suffering from Nsavous Dmunr, VW LOST VITALITY, LACK

or Nsava Foaca

AKS

'^oa, WASTMO WBAKKISSES, and all those diaeaaea -PERSONAL NATURB resulting from Aacass and RNR CAVSBS. Speedy relief and complete resto- .. ^»on of HSAJ-TH,Viooa and HAKITOOB GUA«A!«TE*D. -andest dtscoyery of the Nineteenth Oratory, rffhtonoe for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Addrsaa fgLTAie HIT CO.. MAMHAll, MIBH.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Kotice IK hereby given that I will appLy to tbe Board ot Comraissiuners of Vigo county at tbeirnext terra for a license 10 sell intoxicating liquors in a le*e quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank ou tbe premises, for a period one year. My place of busine8 and tbe premises whereou said liquors are *o be sold and drank is located at lot No. 6 Gtlb» r?'« neirs ••ibtlivleton of ont lo' &i, ill ue to#u now city of Turre Haute, beinjt a No. 6t5 Muin »tr et. X-rre Haute, Harrison township. Vigo county, Indiana.

THOMAS TOURY.

CLEVELAND

Agents wanted for uit hen tic edl'lon of nis life written at hisown home, with

his cooperation and assistance, bv the renowned Goodrich Lar/est, cheapest, hindsomesi, b^8t. Elegantly illustrated. Cos more per copy to manufacture than the other lives that are sold for tw'""* its price. Outsells all otrer ten to one* une of onr agents made a profit of over $50 the first day. A harvest of gold will be realized by every worker. All new beginners succeed grandly. Terms free, and the most liberal ever offered. Bave valuable lime by sendinjriK cents for postage, etc., on free outfir, which include) large prospectus book. Act quickly:) day at tbe start is worth a week at the finish.

H. HALLET A CO., Portland, Maine.

DR. DAVID

KENNEDY

E E

Vtrthe Cure of Kidney K:I1 KTWC plaints, Constipation, and all disoidev attain?? from an impure state of the BLOOD.

To women who suffer from any of the illspeet Bar to their sss it is an unfailing friend. A Druggists. One Dollar 1* bottle, or address 3" David Kennedy.

Bondout, N.T*

-gTHE NARROW ESCAPE Of a Massachusetts Engineer—Timely Warning of Mr. John Spencer,

Baggagdm&ster of the B. & AB. R. Sleep after fat gne, and health after disease, are two of tbe sweetest excellences known to man Fourteen ytars is along time in which to suffer, yet Mr. Peter Lawler, of Dalton, Mass., had ltd a miftrable life for that period through the presence of stoive in his lib dder. That he sought in all directions fora eureiSan almost eup rfl 1usssatement. He did obtain temporary relict. but nothing more. Lat .laouary he called oa Dr. bavid Kenntay. of Kondout* N. V., who biiid, alter exumsuacou,: "Mr. I/awler, ou i»«.ve stone in the Madder. Wewillfirot try Dtt. DAVID KENSKDV& FAVORITE KEMtDY beioie rising an ope'ation." A few dxvs late the following letter passed through tbe Bondout po-toflice:

DALTON, Mass*, February 6.

Dear Dr. Kennedy—Tbe day «-f'er 1 came home I oSssert two gravel stones. ac.d am doing nicely now.

PETER LAWLETC.

Dr. Kenuedy now has the stoees at his ot&ee, and tbey are sulflcently formidable to iusti'v the clunn that KENNEDY'S' FAVORITE REMEDY la (he Uauing specific for one in the biaddtr. in his letter Mr. L«wler mentions tbat FAVORITE KEMEDY al*o cured biin of rheumatism. The subjoined cersiflcate tells itsown story:

OLP BERKSHIRE MII.LS, DALTON. MASS.. April 27. 188*?)

Mr. Peter Lawier has bf en a resident of thin town or the past seventeen y«ars, and In our emplov fur fifteen, and In »ll these years tie nab been u.1 a rHpfcted culler of the town and community. He has had some chronic (Li*ea*e to oar knowledge for most of the time, t-ut now claixs to his, and i«, in apparent good health.

CHAP. O. BROWN, President. DALTON, Mass., June 9,1864.

Dr. Kennedy —Dear Friend—Thinking rou might like to bear again from an old patient, I am going to write yon. Ii is now three and a half years since first I went to s«e you. As I )d you then I W«M troubled with Kidney bite se for abont flttrfo years, and had seven of tbe best doc 01* to be found hut I received only temporary r-l'ef until (viaitadyou and comaencei taking your "Favorite Remedy." I continue taking (he Remedy acconlmg to yonr directions, and now consider myrulf a iveli man. Very gratefully yours, PKTfc LAWLER.

Our le.t»r of April 27. 1882 holdB aood as far as Mr. LawlerV testimony is concerned regarding bis health. CHA&. 'J. BROWN.

DALTOF, Jnn«9,1831.

Hivirg 'lir cxctlIcntprepira ion ki.own *sS

foi ti.e past year or more

•wm

an pleaied to report that it nas given entire aatfeCutfon and we de not hesitate to recommead it. #. O. Willis au A C«w 3 Syracuse, N. V-

SaUby Oraniata. Mce. •!.#«.

Or. BATE 5S.GIarkS!.,C.

Coart House, CHICA60

A repmiar graduate. B0f TheOWewMpeelnllat 'ent of New York, whose Lira LOKO KXPKBIENUS ?-fect method and para medicines insures KPKEIH

PEBUANEK CCRF.S of all PrWai i, Chrcnic aw. 1 )ivou3 Diseases. Affectionsof the Blooil, Skla, '.Ma«ty, tlladilcr, EraiitlMie, !•••»•», (It ores Swelling el the Olaatla,Sore 'hro^t. Boie Paine. iiernanetiUy cured aid adicated from the *rRt*m for life. JCDUffellC Impntmry, SemiViCnVUUw Lome9, Sexxtal Dcray, tenia and FKygtccd Wmknesn, Fniltri ternary. Weak Ey*, Stuntotl Devdnptent. Impedimenta V# JSnrriage, im excesses or any vae, aptvdUp, Mi/e» and privately Vttrca, gar Young, Mid-ie-Aged and Old Men, and all who neat i-dical Skill and Experience,, consul! Dr. ale at once. His opinion costs nothing, and ma) »ve future misery and shame. When inconvenient rivit the city for treatment, taedioinp« can bn sea' /erj whcre by mail or expresa free from obnen. atl«s. S^It is self-evident that a poys:cian w':ves Ii in whole attention to a claas of J'tcases »in mat iklll, arid physicians thronzhont tbc Juntir, knowimihi*, freqnentL '^commenddifficult •-'at to the Qldrat MiteelMHaf, by whom every .town irood mifriy is used. OT-Dr. Bate'a and Experience make Ins cun non of i*an iMpnrtauce. .xxe who

pn'l

see

Je hntthe Doctor. Coninl cations free unrt anrrrdl] unrJder.Oial. Cases wbicb 'lave fniled in obtvimnp ilie elsewhere, esfiecially solicited. Fnmsle faes treated. Ca" or write. Hours, frntn 9 U.

A Sandavs. 10 'X) Addrwn ah aoovt

IS A DISEASE.

md can be easily cured by administering Dr. Haines'

30lDENs SPECIFIC.

Ii can be given in a cup of coffee or tea trl-biut 'be knowledge of the person taking and will effect a speedy and nermanent cire, wnelhcr the Is a moderate drinker or an alcoliolis'wrock. ItVias been given in thousands of cases, ami in cvtry tns'ancetlie hapDiert risnlis folJowed. Xbe •y-teni once impregcate«l with t'.ie .Sjieclflc, It becomes an utter impossibility for the lii|ucr appettte to exist. Thousands of druckards have be made temperate men who have taken tbe Golden Specific in theirofl« without their kno jvledice, and to-day believe tbey quii drinking of their own free will So hirm'ul tffeets result from Its adminlstmtiot.. ItpnriOe's and enriches the blood, allays ncrvoVoness, and lccitcs tohealthful action all he ga&4 of diges* tloo. prepared by .e Golden Specific Co., 185: Rane street. CincibnaU, O.

For sale by ail druggists la Terre laute.

A POSITIVE

PO. Box 1,533.

Cure with .at Medicine. Patented October 16, 1879. One box will cure the

most obstinate case in four days or less.

Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies No nauseous doses of cnbebs, copaiba or oil af sandal wood tbat are certain to produce dyspepsia, by destroying tbe coating of the stomach. Price $1.5u. Sold by all druggists, or mailed on receipt of price. For further particulars S'ne for circular

CURE

J. C* ALLAH Co* 8S.John.at, New York.