Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 September 1884 — Page 3

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7J?it-. JL \leSsiL.

I I I I cons

Tax

UVXB

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

National.

for President,

GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. For Vic® President, TBQM49 A. HENDRICKS,

Tenth-Frel. Kopelke, Like. Bievrntb—WilUsnrB. Harkens, Jay. Twelth—William H, Dills, lek*lb. Thirteenth—Mortimer Nye, LaPorte.

Stole.

Goverc IBJUICP Gray, of Randolph. Lieut. Gov Mayior Munsor, Mounlgomtry.

Judge Surpreme Court Joseph A. 9. Mit cheU, of til knars. Secretary state Wiliiam R. Meyers, of Madison.

Auditor of Ht«»te James H. Hrice. Flovd. Treasurer of S. a-e: John 1. Cooper, Marion. Attorney General Francis T. Hord Bar* tholomew.

Superintendent Public Instruction John W. Holcomhe, Porter. Supreme Court Reporter John W. Kein, of Howard.

Congressional.

John E, Larhb.

County.

Treasurer—TAMES Cox. ttheriff—JOHN* CLBARY. -v jDdgeof rcult Court—WM. MACK. ProsicntVast Atttmey-SAMCLI. K. HAUILL State Senator—PHILIP SCHLOSS. Repreeeiitatives-REUBEN UCTZ, EUGENE V. DBB8.

Commisf.ioners:— First District—CARLTON C. BELT. Seconl District—A8A

M. BLACK

Coroner—FBKOERICK W. HIIALEY,M. U. Surveyor -CHAKLIW C. UROTN.

TME TABLE.

This table is reckoned on tlie new standard ninetieth meridian time which is ten minutes slower than Terre Haute time.

The Yioirmnapoit Division.—Trains leave for the nortn at 0:(M a and 8:85 m. Trains arrive from the. north at 11:40 tt.xn anu7:45pm.

Tbo B. & T. H.—Trains leave for the soutu at 4:10 am 6:00 am 3*20 pm and 5:20 pm. Trains arrive from the south at 10*6J am 11:45 pro 3:17 and 9:16pm.

Sunday Acc«mm**atlon Train—For the south at 8 K)0 m, and arrive from the south i»t 1:90 pm,

The Illinois Midland—Train leaves for the Northwest at 6:40 am arrives from the Korthwest at 6

Terre Haate 4k Werthlngtoa— Trains leave for the Southeast »i 6:26 a and 3:4$ pm.

OhlcaM 4c Eastern Illinois—Trains leave tor the North at 8:15 am 3.20p and 11:S0 pm arrive from north at 10:1B a m, 5:15 and 4.00 a m.

The Vnadnlla—Trains leaye lor the East at 1:35 a m*.12:66p m: 3:30p and 7:00 am. For the West at 1:17 a m, 10:07 a and 2.1G pm. Trains arrive from east at 1.19 a m: lo am, 2:W and 7:Q m. Arrive from West 1 ?i7 a m, 12:40 inti 1:40 m.

I. 4 M. I»»—'Trains rave for the East at 8:18a 6:5Sam 12:08d S:45pm. For the WeBtatlrlSam 10H)8 a 0:60 10 p. m.

Or. BATE 15

S. Clark S?.f{fe Curt Hoist,

vsepat,

hmfi&mmta

«Mioal

^treeh&i wsoie a"' .jodatiy,knes to the

v*i -•Mt* -, il^MW .'V-

I MOLLY

WWN-

RSg5

I I By the MS of Ud^&a RtTBCTOT. the stomach and Bovtli speedily regain their strength. and the blood is purified.

*T.T.

Xtiimasnradlf hundreds of the beak doctor* to be the OJfLT OVA1 te all kind* of Xidney Die-

HT.4PPKB AID UBXHABT flUiW

OTOP8T OUTXL

It la purely vege. table, other

It la

prsasly for those dieeaeea, and has never been known to tell. One Mai will oon•lnoe yon. For aale by all druggists.

PBICB gl.as. Send for hnphlet of TestllSfflllalS.

HlWPg SEXK9T CO., PrsvMeaee, b. i.

CHICA6Q

•leifectmethod and pare medt^ne*innu^SBneEDf •leifect method and pore a did PESKANKNT ODBSS «tlD jervotu Diseases. Affsotiongof the »—, HMatn BtaMer, SHntlAVkwi, Obi llwCtasi,lil'r M»«at aneatlr cwed aid

hronio aw

RMacn, HtaMer, Ka iwM,8«cllla« efllis .fkr«at. Bone Palu, BermaneaMr cm

mmmg&sssiand Fkytteol Wemknem,

efsawery, VMI

Fiiliif

Stunted tkvdof

MsiriMi, *«,

Him taccmtm m»p% mUm, qteeMlp, ttfbry mn* prtmtdw ta-Yomtg, VItt^Jpod

«m4 OM

Mm, mnd

mtt wtoMat

SkiU mmd

JQeperieiaee,

e&mtvtt D*

»iate««Ms«*. HiaopiBioB eo^nothing, and wm. »ars atwe miaeiy and shame. When inconveaEu *isit the city for treatment, medicine* caa he saa*

is used, aaake his

e.eaM we an

Sundays. iS to 19. Artrtreaa aa alxne

ANinber «f Lodffd I# Pe«Btylv«i|iL LOCUST GAP, Sept. 19^-1 a lke oatlying aisuicta^dlSchajlkUllXuzefie N orthamber land^tfarllbn, Lehigh Wjw ing, and Lackawanna regl^|«| 9oal and and iron police as wa^^as. mwBbers of the detective corps b»T# discovered unmistakable widenoe of the existence of lodges of the notorious brotherhood of Mollie Majuireig. Centralia, lit. Carmel, Cruardvllle, Tt3scar6ra, Coal Hill, Tamaqua, Locust Gap, jD^rk Corner, toal Ridge, summit and all ''patches" abo^it Broad Top mountain from Mahoney City to Ashland in one direction and f?om Shenandoah to filacl£Creek Quakake have divisions of tne oath bound organi* zation and regular meetings are secretly held in isolated mountain retreats. The feeling against the Hangarian labors ii intense. Yesterday'the body of one employed upon Beach Creek. Clearfield A Southwestern R. R., was* found nea*r Clearfield county. There were terrible stabs and shot wounds upon him. It» is known that a party of miners drove tin away from the coal country and it Is presumed the man refused to leave the country and was assassinated. A garlan named George Unglevaritisi was fatally shot at Centralia. Who fire the shot is unknown, though a man named Lefkowitch has been arrested and taken to Bloomsburg jail. Inter* •lews with Captain Alderson of Shamokin Coal and Iron police, Captain Williams, of Schuylkill oorps and Cap* tain U. J. Linden, superintendent of the Pennsylvania agency of tbe Plnkerton bureau, develop the fact that statements relative to the reorga ization of the infamous society are true. A number of prominent citizens, railroad operators, and mine bosses have been threatened and their names placed upon the Molly Maguire death list and other annihilation set down for tbe near future. While There is no direct euidence to conneot the Mollie Maguires with the recent murdera certain circumstances certainly direct suspicion toward them and recent mysterious incendiary burnings oi colliery property in different sections of the ceal country are attributed to the brotherhood. •. _— 'j.:::-

•*.

At Largo—B. W. Hanua, of CrawfonUvllle W. Hunter, Lawreneeburg. J* rrtDlstric —William F. Town Bend, Pike. •, tSs\x»nd—Henry 8. Caathorne, Knox. hinl—Aarjn 8. Cravens, Washington.

Fourth—Frank K. Gavin, Deeatur. Fifth—Willis Heckmsn, Owen. Sixth— jf. R. Elliot, Hemy. Seventh—James A. New, Hancock. Eighth—James M. Seller, Montgomery. Ninth—William B.. Oglesby, Tipion.

Murderer Hanged.

CHICAGO, 8ept. 19.—Isaac Jacobeon was hanged in the county jail here today at three minute# after the noon hoar, was the usual blessed gallows death.

day ai -[If

Indiana.

P1MUIDKKT1AL 1LSCT088.

GAZBXTB.] —.1 H«

EARTHQUAKE.

A Number ef Mioblfte Town* Shaken Up. DETROIT, Sept. 10.—At 2:45 this afternoon an earthquake shock was felt very perceptibly in parts of the city. The Western Union building Buhl block and Cainpan blcck were all shaken op considerably. driving many to the streets from tright. No damage is reported. It lasted ten seconds.

CHELSEA, Mich., Sept 19.—A shock of earthquake was felt here this afternoon.

TOLEDO, Sept. 19.—A shock ot earthquake was distinctly felt at 2:80 this afternoon lasting 15 seconds. The noise resembled that ot a distant blast. Reports from surrounding towns in every direction are to the effect that the shock was plainly felt, in some instances rocking building?, and displacing contents.

GRABS LAKE, Mich.. 19.—An earthquake shock was felt here this afternoon. Schoolchildren fainted and scooolbad So

be dismissed.^ A private message from Indianapolis reports a shock as being tell there, but it coula not have amounted to much as nothing is sa'.d about it in the press report, though, for that matter, it generally kes a great deal to shake up the agent that point.

The Indicted.

The grand jury has returned indictments agaiust the following: Samuel Rogers, assault and battery with intent to commit a rape, out on SdO bond.

Al Shepley, petit larceny, in jail. Dora Myers, three indictments for assault and battery, out on $50 bond for each indictment.

Chas. Myers, carrying concealed weapons, out on $60 bond. Cuas. Myers, trespass, out on 180 bond.

F. Kugler, selling liquor on Sunday and to minor, two indictments, out on |30 bond each.

Wm. Waldon, petit larceny, in the penitentiary. L. S. Sohate. trespass, out on $50 bond.

John J. Ryan, petit larceny, in jail. L. H. Schroeder allowing minors to play pooKout on |50 bond.

W. L. Willard, grand larceny, in tbe penitentiary. David Sidenstick, assault and battery with intent, out on $600 bono.

Jas. Hickey, assault and battery, out on $110 bond. Frank Hunter, selling on Sunday, indictments. out on $50 bond each.

Harvey Bruish, petit larceny, out on $800 bond. Stephen Baldwin keeping gaming house, out on $30 bond.

Fred T. Jones, embezzlement, in jail. John Harrington, assault and battery with intent, out on $500 bond.

Frank Smith, petit laroeny, in jail. John Alby, petit larceny, in jaii. W. H. Hassinger, keeping disorderly honae, out on $50 bond.

I Married at Last. Edward Carney has taken ont a license lo marry Anna E. Sprague. Mrs. Sprague Was caught by her husband in a Marshall hotel with Carney, and both were arrested and pat in jail, afterward they got oat on bona. Day before yeaterday the Sprnguea Were divorced and now Carney and the won an have joined fortunes.

•rs. Lazier Deeffaea.

Niw TORS, Sept. 19.—Mrs. Clemence Lozier, X. D., of the New TOrit State ttee of the Woman Suffrage party, isaued a eard declining the nomination for vice-president on the ticket With Beta Lockwood, giving as a reieon that there is no need o! a special ticket when all the candidates for Freddant are friendly to woman's roflrage.

t\A*

r«*.

75a iBMUg 3AUTB E id* In# GAZETTE.

Talk if Tuning Orer the Money Still in tiie Hand* of the Tretiur* er of Ohio Flood Sufferer*-

The QAZETTK of a few days ago eng. gested that the money still in the handi of the treasurer ot the Ohio Flood Sufferers Fund and in ezcesa of the* amount needed, be turned over to the Society for Organising Charity. Col. Thompson tells the Rev. H. O. Breed en, president of the society that there is $460 left which he sees no objection to turning over, all or| in part, but prefers to first have some expression from the contributors whoee money it is as to what they wish done with it There is precedent for the use the GAZETTE proposes. A year ago Hayor Lyne had $500 left from tbe funds raised tor the floods of that time 'and he turned it over to the. society which has enabled it to live. This winter the Friendly Inn must be maintained and money will be required to do it. Last year 960 persons were taken care of at the Inn. There are to salaries connected with the society, the president and all workers giving their services gratuitously and the secretary alone, Who gives hia entire time, receiving moderate pay

RH« GAZETTE'S columns are open for communications on the subject.

E re or

The extension of the lease of the fur grounds to the Vigo Agricultural Society for a period of twenty yeais was entered of record in tbe County Auditor's office yesterday, es follows: "It is agreed that the lease granted the Vigo Agricultural Society, hy the board ot commissioners of Vigo county, on tbe 7th day ot September, 1867, as it appears on commissioners record No. 7, pages 184 and 685, as to the remaining period for which said lease has to run, to-wit: three years from the 7th day of September, 1884, shall be and is cancelled. And it is

further agreed that the said Vigo Agricultural Society shall have and hold the

grounds and appur{enances described: said lease for a period of twenty years from said 7th day of September, 1884, on the terms and conditiona and for the purpose as set forth in said lease with these modifications:

First—If the said lease shall become forfeit for breach of any of the oonditiona of the same, there and in such event all improvements thereon shall be and remain as apart of the said board of commissioners of Vigo county.

Second-The lessee shall not without the consent ol the said board sub-let said premises except for the time being for the purpose ot exhibitions and shows.

J. M. Sankey, president Vigo Agricultural Society W. E. McLean, vice president W. fi. Duncan, aecretary.

Directors: B. F. Rodgers. J. H. Blake, Jae. M.Bolton, U. R. Jeffere, G. A. Schaal, J. W. Hathorn, Aaron Moon.

Commissioners: J. F. Rot del, J. W. Wilson, Martin K. Lee."

A TERRIBLE ACCIDENf

Befalls He William Wildy, Whereby Loses a Leg.

Yesterday afternoon William Wildy, eldest son of Councilman and ex-Mayor Joseph M. Wildy, met with a terrible accident. He was on south First stree1 near the distillery with another young man, when a trsin going south on the T. H. & S. E. road passed down. He attempted to jump on a car for the purpose of riding home when he clipped and fall under the wheels, which crushed his right leg, mangling it below the knee in a horrible manner. The unfortunate young man was conveyed to his parents' heme at 1612 south Second street end medical aid at once summoned. The physicians found that amputation was necessary and the leg was cut off between the knee and the hip. The griei of his parents was indescribable and many ot those who called to console with them were carried away themselves by the touching scene. To-day the patient was resting comparatively easy, and will recover.

Young Wildy is about twenty-five years of age and was recently married to Miss Sibley. Their home is on south First street. He learned the carriage trade when his father and Mr. Foths were in partnership in the, carriage bUainess, and was a strong, robust yonhg man. To his wife and parents go out the warmest sympathy of the community.

Voorhees at Worthlegton.

Semr«- Voorbeea addressed 3,000 people \*,uruay evening at Worthington. The Senator reoeived a fine ovation and perfectly annihilated the firm of Harri son and Porter. It was the largest po lltical demonstration ever held at Worth ineton and the genuine enthusiasm with which the speech waa received ahows that the Democracy of Greene

ULUD It

John F. Dontait Killed at Jrtn Stoops.

Cuunty

are ready, at a moment's notice, to get "up and at 'em." Senator Harrison recently stated that the Democratic partv walked band in hand *4in friendship with slavery, treason and repudition." Senator Yoorhees showed that Senator Harrison's illustrous relative, William Henry Harrison, not only walked in friendsnip with slavery all his life, but while Governor of the Northwestern Territory favored the abrogation of the ordinance of 1787, in order to introduce alavery into all the territory subject to bis jurisdiction. Senator Harrison waa

now

willing

to blacken his ancestry to stigmatize his

Solitical

opponents, while he trains to-

ay with Chalmers, of Fort Pillow fame, and votes the same ticket with the Bebel Generals Mosby. Key and Longstreet and certain distinguished Bepublican sons of liberty of Indiana.

Tfcree Russian Jews named Rosenbloom came here recently from Illinoi*. They rented a house on south Sixth street, and have been peddling apeetacles. They couldn't get along together very well and broke up partnerahip in a row. One of the brothers swore out a warrant against the other two for surety of the peace, and they were sent to jail and will be tried to-morrow. Solomon, one bf the brothers in jail, retaliated by filing a complaint for assault aad battery. It will also be tried to-morrow.

Tqxlate Mr. Saml. Early often axsudden death, disease, wiah more completely realited for he died without the slightest physical

OUBl. JMVJJ on

pressed a preference tor sodden disliking the oain of lingering and no man eter bad's similar wii

TOfT

Cory by

A Siiter of Lixsie Mutt Diea—All Family Poisoned-

KILLING AT CORY.

John F. by lehe

Deubanr Killed Steepea.

BRAZIL, Sept., 18.—[Special]—John Donbam was killed at Cory, this county, last night by John Stoopes. Both were farmers. An old feud existed between them. Donham is| supposed to have been somewhat under tbe influence of liquor, when the difficulty began by his making an attack on Stoopes. A maa named Gardner interfered and was shot in tbe arm and neck. Stoopes then shot Donbam, who died instantly.

Deceased waa largely connected in Clay and Yigo counties and waa a highly respected and popular man. Hie family have the sympathies of the entire community. Stoopes surrendered to the authoritiea. Great excitement existe and hundreds hearing of the affair, have come to town to learn tbe particulars.

The Nutt Family PoisonedUNIONTOWN, PA., Sept, 18,—Miss Annie C. Nutt, second daughter of the late Captain Nutt, killed by Dukes, died suddenly last night, supposed of cholera morbus. It is said the entire family hae bee« taken seriously ill and attacked with violent spaams and it is reported they have been poisoned.

LATXR, :F

A second dispatch from Uniontown says tbe report that the Nutt ramily had been poisoned was untrue. Annie Nntt who stoned Duke* on the* streets, died from choier morbus caused by eatinz unripe pears. She was sick only about 18 hours. Grandma Wells, mother of Mrs. Nutt and Nellie, a little daughter, are sick from eating green fruit and a no vi 4

A Huabaad'a Wrath.

ATLANTA, GA., Sept. 18.—Last night Thomas M. Jackson, proprietor of a box factory, ahot William McDonald, ealoonist, slightly in the shoulder also fatally shot his wife in the breast. Jackson suspected hia wife and told her be waa oing out of town for the Bight. Mra sokson wrote McDonald a note telling him to call last night. Jackson concealed himself *ly »lu ard with a gun and pistol. McDon entered the house and went to bed with Mrs. Jackson. Jackson ahot through the window several times, hitting both McDonald and bis wife. As Mrs. Jackson ran out he took her for McDonald snd shot her in the breast with a gun loaded with buckshot. She will die.

THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.

He Attends the Fair at Psoria, III., and Addresses the People. PFIOBTA, 111., Sept., 17.—Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks arrived here to-day, having bten detained several hours by an rccident near Farmer City. This afternoon he made a brief address at the fair grounds, and this evening he and Carter Harrison spoke at the wigwam. Tnere was a street parade, participated io by 800 men. Mr. Hendricke, on being introduced, was greeted with applause. He commenced by speaking ot the dates chosen, and how it happened to be the ninety-seventh anniversary of tbe adoption of tbe Constitution of the United States. He thought they were appropriately celebrating the oocas.on. He spoke of this glorious Nation and the right and power of Congress to levy and collect taxes for tbe administration oi the Government. They should levy only so much as wss required to righteously administer affairs. He then asserted that there should be a change in the administration because the Republicans bad had it for twenty-five years, and that was long enough. He next took op the sub-~ ject of the surplus in the Treasury, and told how preaident Arthur and Secretary Folger bad both recommended its reduction, and despite Republican Coni gresscs there had been scarcely any reduction. He considered $100,000,000 too large a sum to be collected annually above necessary expenses. He spoke ot the reforms proposed by the Democracy, and read extracts on these points irom their platform. A reduction ot 'be surplus must be made. Taxes must be collected ior public purpose only, and a reduction of the tariff must also be made. The highest tax must be placed ou luxuries and the lowest on necessaries. He said the Democrats would like to see the books. He then referred to the alleged breech between the Republicans and Germans, and affirmed it to be on account of the former's position on prohibition. They expcct to make up with the Irish what they lost in the Germans, but they would not. The former were ready to trust the Democrats for another term. It is said Blaine would make a dashins preaident I don't think he will, but 1 think Cleveland will dash wherever tbe law and tbe constitution calls him.

Tswnship Teachers-

This is the day on which, according to tbe recent rule adopted by the county board, of education, teachers from.tbe country schools were to visit the- 'city schools. The. idea waa to have the countiy schools close and all the teachers visit the city schools for observation.

SsUie Shirley.

From Sugar Creek, Miss Jennie Ward. The other townships do not seem to have been even as numerously represented aa the &ro mentioned. Evidently the country teachers^ think the town teachers Would stand abetter chance of learning something il they would cone out and

-r -V.

POWDER

\baolutely Pure.

vel eaonooaical than he rdtnarv kind Xpretnnot be sold in oomp ti'ion with nd ti'nje of low test'short weight, alum th phosphate powders. SoidotUylneans. JTOYAI, BAKINO Pownna Co., 106 Wall stree New York

tlehiag Pile*—Sympiame aa^ car *re moisture, like pernpira Uon, intense itehtng, Dcreased by scratch* int verydistressing, particularly atnight' •ee®* pin worn were or iwlinjr in and* fjjgg!' '5? Mvate parts are sometimes affected, if allowed to oontinoe very

miy, foll°w.

"dWAYNE'S

OINTMENT" is a pleasant,anre cure. Also, for Tetter, iteh, Salt -Rheum. Scald-Head.

1 Iver, Kidney

Risasach TrsaUs.

Symptoms: Impure blood, costive bowels. ln*egudar^app«ut(B,_80ur belching, pains bornin

side, back and heart, yellow urine, when^ urlnatinff, clay-colored stools, breath. no desire for work, chills, fevers, ir ritabilHy,.whitishtongue,ary coagh, aiasv head, with doll pain in back Hart, loss of

For

"8WATNE'SPiLL8"area sure cure. BOCK pills), bv mail, 35 eta S for 100. Address DK.8WAYNE& SON, Philada., Pa. 8oM bydragiist.

Caa«hs, Celds, Cstank, CsiuSipflos. All Threat, Breast and Lung Affootlons "l«bli"bed "SWA* NE'd WILD CHERRY." Tt-e first done gives relief, and a cdre speedily follows, ftcts. or |1 6Q, at Druggists.

Hair Seat*rer—tireat

Mali Toilet Article. Restores growth, color, gloss and softries*. Removes Dandruff. Aristocratic familiesof Great Britain endorse it. Elegantdressios. Fracrantir perfumed. The favorite of fashion. At Druuists for 8s L^d, or 75 eta in U. 8. money.

WM.CLIFF. J. H. CLIFF, C. N .CLIFF

Terre Haute Boiler Works.

CLIFF & CO.

Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boiler*, (Tubular and Cylinder) Iron Tanks, Jails, Smoke Stacks, Breeeuing and Sheet iron work.

Shop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar, Terre IIante, iBd. Repairing promptly attended te.

STEWMTS REILUN POWER.

SOLD BV HARNESS

AND DRUG 8TORE8Warran'td to eMae cure all open on *iHinali1-rnn- ar.v saus*

HaWng tnl'l your excellent prepar.i ion ki.own at A foi the past vear or mor( we are pleated to nipoq that it ltas «fi»en antir aatisfactioa aad we do

nnW'Tyon want a S30-K6Shot repeating

wun 1

Rifle t'or S15. atSO Breeeb Load

ing 8iiot Gin for 916, a 019 Concert Organette for (7, a 025 Magic Lantern for 918, a Solid Go:d US Watch for a 15, a 015 Silver Watch for a8 YAII You can get any of these articles Free if ypo will devote a few hours of your leisure time evenings t^ introdacin onr new goods. One lady secured a Gold Watch free, in a single afternoon. Ajrenilemangot asil-ISf aaiT ver watch for fifteen minutes work «11S A boy 11 years old secured a watch in one day hundreds of others have done n*ary a? Well. If yon hive a Magfe tamem yon ean start a business that will ay yoa from 110 to |B0 every night. Send at once for onr Illustrated Catalogue of Gold and Siver Watches, Self-coeaing Bnll Dog Revolvers Spy Glassee. Indian Scout and Astronomical Telescopes, Telegraph instruments, Typo Writers, Organ Accorolans, Violins, fte. Ac. It may start yon on the reed to wealth

WORLD MAKUFAC1URINO CO., 121 Naasaua Street Now York.

SEASFIOH OABNUST CKEAKXB7

Sl. Toronto Indnstrial xnibltion, Toronto, Caaada. September, 18K. fiasnkea tlie first prendamatttteeute

Fairs

nearly every Western State. Kaiaes the most Cresm with least labor. Makes the best butter. Is made of the best ma-

fcrtal A rsat namber In use. All stxes for ikeprlea or dalrlss. Bead for niastrated Circulars. Wklrr laplflat Co., BeDeire FaUt, Vt

BAND MEN-

ILLU8TRATKD CATALOOCB of BAND INSTRUMENT! Uniforms, Equipments, etcand CAMPAIGN BAND MUSIC.

CHURCH A LEE,

laaapn, tSinlnleC*.

tOO to

ioc

Wabash Av. Chicago.

Ill

Drain Tile.

Tile of all sites at manufacturers yricee at the tile stme, Ha lit south Fourth street. Terra Haute, Ind.

leva Saleea Keepers-

COUNCIL BLOTTS^ Sept. if.—Two hundred Jlowa saloon keepers held a meeting here to-day with cloeed doore and formed a state antl-prohlbition association. It was decided to raise funds to prevent the enforcement of the present prohibitory law and to work lor Its

UUME

eljlselaMisfcsa

£'&rM

yoo.

lt,

Also extra Weekly Ships from

fables

And

co—It tkm wftibiiM The fiwle pels BBS oi

of emy IrhwU asd. liaea if neglected or

present aad cominff

rtosgedf

itaeaeigBn cnttg

tUnaato hnrinsas. Botfl

promptly wttfeoat I seassHaialSsssSSwttJly. fa sSSj^mrflffsTBai!*

which te atedy SS5SSS? gajf»ae»nelfaia«TronaesnoombatthettecteR' |..l

umrn

•ato»lflTdrM! toSssst fi"S

CLABKE, H. B, Now feM fR|| H«W OiKnmmaHie.

ALLAN LINE

Oceai lail Steausiip Cnpaij. QUEBEC TO LVER PC0L

SAL WAY, LKERICK,

EVERY SATURDAY.

(BETWEEM MAY AND DKCEMRER), Maklng the^ 8HORTE»T Ocean Voys«a only PIVK DAYS from Land to Lend. 2d being 600 Miles SflOBIER to the West than other lines. LONDONDERRY and GLASGOW to QUB* BSC end BOSTON DIRECT^This it the ONLY line running from GALWAY and LIMERICK, and enablee West and Middle of lrela'ul passengers to embark Binicr,avoiding the ineonvi nience andsavlngihe expense of ransportailon across Ihe Cbannel to Liverpool.

Convince vour*«lf of onr advantages aeftfe arranylng elsewtipre, aim re member that we maKe a specialty of kind tieatmenS to our Steerage passeugera.

Through Tickets to al! rointa West ai LOWER rates than by other flrst-ciasa lines.

Apply te

Prop'rs.

WM. C. BALL A CO., A$ents,

OiUfTt Offlce, 36 south Fi'thstreet, Tar .a Hante,ind.

9CR0FULA, sypHiifir RHEUHtma.

KUML6IA,

DISEASES OP THE

BLOOD art SKH

WILDER'S

air

Imitate to recommend It. #,O.WlDlawAOa

IX08T rOwHrUIk

'JA JA A I A N

Syrsnae, N.

SsUbr Drafgiata. Mce. ei.eek

cowmvmuL ALTERATIVE IBVBBUBBD.

POTASH

A. V. PAINE,

I LOUISVILLE. KYr

M. BOLlNQ-ER Sc CO.

Oypmite the Dlarkcs H«aaa,

Dealers in Staple aad fancy hardware, tinware, rape, Twine, Rlrd Cages, Timothy, Clover and Hungarian Seed, Window Glass Sash, Doors, Paints, [Oils Wire-Cloth, *c» le. n^You shoald csdl and examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.

Best quality Barb Fence Wire at Bottom vrieee. A full linlfdlteltiag tools, also stove pipes |u all sizes.

NELGEN8

Steam Dye House,

660 Main Sf.( McKeen's Block. The Only Steam Dye House in the City.

Dyeing and Sconrlng of all kinda of Ladies' Gents' and Children's wear, such aa Silks, natls', Cashmeres, Alpacas, etc* cleaned or dyed in any desired shade.

Kid gloves or kid slippers cleaned or dyed lace curtains and laee -ties cleaned, ah aw Is cleaned or dyed, plumes, cleaned or dyed, gent»' garments cleaned, dyed aad rtptlW.

All my work is done by astern proeesa, which makes it look as nieeaa new. Amaa can save bnying anew suit bv taking Ida

Hotb)nff to Nelgen nnd in re him to dye and lepair H. Lailie^ cun do the muH*wjib their dresses by having them cleaned Mid dyed.

JOHN H. NBLOIH'

^ts waated for hentic edition of ...life written at his own heme, with

CLEVELAND-^

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his cooperation and assistance, br the renowned Goodrich Larrest, eheapeet. hudson ear, b°st Elegantly illustrated. Coat saore per copy to manufacture than lae Othef llvea that are sold for twi*^ its price. Oalsells all otl»er ten to one* one of

WUlSSr* All UvW u^sunvaw

Terms free, and the most liberal ever offend. Save valneble time by sendlagSB esats for neelage, etc., on free oatft-. 'which laelndee

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H. ALLET CO., Fortlaad, Maine^