Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 September 1884 — Page 6

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^Theaftm&n has suffered from Rheumatism tBlya little while, and is relieved from bis pain, ie la happy and delighted. But suppose he lias

buffered for more than a third of a century. ~~Alvta Grim, tf Vale, Iowa, writes: O

"ATHfcOPHojios has helped me much. The# pain in ray limbs is til gone, tout some lame-V nesa la left yet,and well there might be,® 9 far I have beep troubled for Jthirty-flve 1 «ye«ftwiQ»abtoinatl8m.»

Mrs. A. fe. Baker, of Chicago,

"Wad rheumatic pains In her back for fifteen years,

ua IK Baker bad been the victim of Rheu«htti Ufe head was drawn down over ^JS Left Shoulder. Mr. Baker writes: 3 MBalfabottleof ATHLOFHOBOsmadeO fme good aa new,- My wife haa taken the other half, and has not complained of 0 s4 her back atnee. She sayg her backfteverwaa fe so Urea from pain and aotae aa It baa been O 4UM alphas taken tbe

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ATHUE$OBos.n

There are many people who think that .{because they have suffered so long, and -«?,ve tried so. many nedicinee^n vain, they fiwat "safer on their three store years." «-3r?iyou see what ATHIXJPHOBOS bos done. 4 However OM yotr Cue {T

BaWertt Severe year Palm Bawem Great THT DfoaffeMntmeiits,

WTry Athlophoros

If yon cannot get ATHIXJFHOBOSof your drnggist, 9® will send it express paid, on meelpt of regular price—one aoBarper bottle. Wepoper that ycru buy it from your druggist, but if be haant It, do not be persuaded to try something elaa,Jut order at onoe from us aa directed. ATHLOPHORdS CO., 112 WALL ST., REW YORK. iiiiiiiict "J1?.""""

THURSDAY, SEPfEMBER 25,1884.

"Many ^ealrs hdv^! passed since Dr Price's Cream Baking Powder was first offered to the public and Uffuperiority overall ,fr$^ng .powders wa other means Tor' making wholesome, light, aweet bread and biscuits has been established. Still victorious, standing today ill the estimation of thousands as the only saf&aftd reliable gorier in use,.

Newest Jaefc-stoses for tiirLittle licks. New York Ev6nii5 tJ-F •sfTThe newest stone*

*jack-stoneal' for ohildrea'eiise we made of tiny 9% half long,

Mgsof silk, about ig,Tilled with rice or

•ch and a .ot

ASocial Regulation Down in TexasNoeogdloches Neas: Aicfrrding to etiquette, a young man sturijyinot sit in the window when he go» „jo see his sweetheart. 'i !:r"

Hewt»

Philadelphia Cal hands comfortable at will not go out ifc Iff claimed a Cincinnati The next day Cii anxiously Inquiring, beer by the keg

Wyour husand they

eiing,'.' .ex* ,cber lately, wives were ,t^e price of

a—

VINCENNE^^

AJMg Rally There Last WBht—Prospeets or

the Knox County Fair— Notes.

VINCEKNKS, Ind., 8epf. 19. 1884. (Special Correspondence.]—The Dim•cracy of this city and county will have grand rally tonight, to hear ex-Senator McDonald and Boyd Winchester, of Xtntucky. At the mailing of this letter the GAZXITE the boys ars falling

**0-*. .•&*»< '^Wf&WP-

ae, tollQFing the Union Band with their arches, transparencies, and leud huzzas for Cleveland and Hendricks, but it looks like a rain will spoil the affair. After tbe grand street parade they will assembleat the court house square to listen to to truth, as expounded by these trusted and gifted men. Count on Knox for 800, rwith a probable majority of 1,000 for the ticket.

THB KNOX COUNTY FAIR,

-t! commence October IStti and continue throughout the week, will more than lively outstrip all predecessors in the way

Oil success. New buildings for displAJB, booths, &c, are beiag erected. Secxetary Qerard Reiter, an admirer of the *lhrre Haute GAZBTTB and candidate for Jnnt Seprssen^tive OA the Democratic ticket from the counties of Knox, Salli van and Greene, is energetic and untir ing in seeming for the iair one ot the grander held Tirthe state, outside of the

State E pD8ition. the Democrats of^ja /rrenee county, 1U., had a tremenaous meeting at Lawrenoeville last night. Toe Cleveland ana Headricks dab ot this city attended in Ml force.

Henry Watjen and Jos. Dunn doing business at Wheatland, this county, have assigned. Liabilities heavy.

Mrs. E. A. Johnson, this city, is visitung in Terre Haute. J. A. Jones, ot St. Louis, will probably secure the privilege of erecting water works in this city, as ^he has made a very liberal proposition, and our municipal statesmen will, it is thought, acoept the offitr. They *re feeling around just now ^however. goodly number of Democrats of this «ity sad county will attend the big Shel Jbyville bsrbecue on the 85th inst.

CHATLKNGK ACTTFTKD.

The EvansviUe Gaaping club has accepted the challenge of the Vincennes dab to shoot a team match (Ligowsky xtdes), the match to take place 1B this «ity, but time not fixed.

Liquor licenses to the number of s'xtv ^are annually granted to saloon keepers in this city add county, who pay for the privilege thus granted $10,500 per |year.

Henry Scott and W. A. Loethe, inspec*xs of boilers and halls, are in the city inspecting the government snag-boat Osseo.

The Rmublicaas, aa an offint to the JlcDonald—Winchester demonstration to-nightwm hold the fort to-morrow evening, having secured one Rer. G. W. P*pper to demonstrate the idea.

VIATEL^

HUMBERT IV.,

King of Italy and Visitor and Friend of His Plague-Stricken Subjects-

A more striking contrast ic the relations between ruler and subject is not conceivable than that now seen in two of the great qities of Europe The Czar of Russia is in Warsaw, the capital of Poland, protected by tbe services of spies and an imposing array of military, A thousand arrests have been made during his stsy in that oity, but notwith standing every precaution, and the risk of certain death to any unauthorized person approaching tbe autoorat, nobody would be surprised to hear that he had fallen a victim to violence. A section of his wretched and disaffected people, no one can say how numereus, nor how near his person at any time—some even in the ranks of his guards—are thirsting for his blood, and his appearance in public at all is an act of courage whieh contrasts with the seclusion of the earlier part of his reign. Shifting the scene to Naples, in sunny Italy, where hundreds of people are dying of cholera every day, King Humbert IV. is at the head of the noble men and women who, at great risk to personal safety and their life, but with confidence in the good will and affection of the people, visit them in their stricken homes, and by large gifts and gentle ministrations, do. their utmost to assuage the horrors of oholera in the meanest, and filthiest districts of the towns and cities afflicted with it. The lovely and amiable Queen Marguerite is at her husband's side in this labor of love, a ministering angel to the needs of the poorest of her subjects. What gain follows tbe moral influence of kingly snd queenly example in these instances will never bo known. The whole Royal Family of Italy, excepting tbe children, and the most cultured and the best of the sons and daughters ot tbe nation vie witb the amiable people at its head, in acts oi practical beneficence which dignify human nature, and relieve, with heavenly beauty, the dark horrors ot the pestilence.

Italy is suffering more from the outbreak of the cholera this year than any other country. The plague soon did its worst in France, where, as a rule, hygienic conditions are superior to those of the neighboring country but in Italy, not only is the loss of life appalling, but material prosperity is checked by the stopping of industrial works and tbe partial cessation of business. As the year is so far advanced, and the season of cool weather is a pproaching, there is hope that, at tbe latest, in a few weeks' time, we shall read that the plague is stayed. When this time shall come, the authorities of all tbe towns and cities visited by it, and of all which need equally sanitary improvements will, it is trusted, improve the occasion to prevent its return bj the timely outlay of money in their introduction. Cholera is preventible by these means and surely the praise-worthy spirit evidenced by the King and Queen and the leading people of Italy, during the period *f tbe visitation of cholera will be continued afterward until tbe cities and towns of the kingdom shall be protected against its recurrence, by the effective means which are products of the intelligent and humanitarian ingenuity of the age.

Humbert IV., King of Italy, was born March 14,1844, tbe eldest son of Vic tar lmmanuel, afterwards King of Sardinia, and the first king of a united Italy, and the Arcbduchess Adelaide, of Austria. H9 took part in the movement of 1839, for the unification of Italy. This grew out of the alliance of Sardinia with Franee, which began during the Crimean war and was cemented by the marriage of the Princess Clotilde, Humbert's sister, and daughter of Victor lmmanuel, wltb Prince Napoleon, in 1839. The war between France and Sardinia on one side and Austria on the other, followed hard upon this union. It was favorable to the allies, but was unexpectedly terminated by the troaty of Villa-Franoa, which preoeded the Treaty of Peaee of Zurich by a few months. Undsr the provisions of this arrangement King Victor lmmanuel obtained western Loinbardy, part of the Papal States and the Duchies of Parma and Modena. Succeeding revolutions ls3 to Viotor lmmanuel being made King of Italy, in February, 1861. At that time Borne and Vepetia were not included in a united Italy. Prince Humbert took aa aotive PFU-t in the stirring events of the times. He assisted in the work of reorganising

ir*

tbe Kingdom of the'two Bleiliest and in July, 1862, visited Naples and Palermo, where be shared the popularity of Garibaldi. Ig the,, war of 1866, between Prussia and Austria,Italy was the ally of Prassis, and an Italian army Under General Cialdinl, invaded Venetia. Of this army. Humbert commanded a brigade with the title of LieutenantGeneral. He was present at the battle of Cufctozza, where .he greatly distinguished himself. The crushing defeat of tbe Italian, army there was more than offset by the success of tlie Prussian arms, and tbe restoration of peace added he remaining districts or^LoMhsrdy with Venetia, to the growing kingdom or Italy. In 1868 Humbert married'his cousin, the Princess Marguerite of ^avby? daughter of tbe Duke Ferdinand of Genoa, brother of King Victot lmmanuel. Tbe only child born to tbis Anion is Victor lmmanuel, Prince of Naplefe, who is now fifteen years old. After tbe outbreak ef the war between France and Germany, in 1870, tbe Freach garrison was withdrawn fr-om Rome, which was seized by the Italian troops. Humbert then made "tbe Imperial City*' his residence. Victor lmmanuel died January 9,1878, when Humbert became the second King ef United Italy. In November of the same year a man named Giovanni Passanante attempted to assMSinltb him while he was entering Naples in a carriage,,but be escaped witb a slight scratch.

During the reign of Kipic Humbert Italy has steadily advanced inrwealtb and standing amon^ the nations. Beceat budgets have shown surpluses, and tbe army and navy ot the Kingdom are strong. Popular education has been improved but illiteracy is stil) great according to the census of 1881, ^e aversge number of the population above six years of age who could trot read not write was 61.9+ per cent. During 1882 Italy did a foreign trade amounting to about five hundred miltioii dollarf£ There are some six thousiud miie1i ,pf railroads open in Italy, and ^e Men of the existing systeni has Wen provided for by legislation.

Personally King Humbert iS exceedingly popular, and jii Queen is tauft beloved.

HEWS OF TOWEL

Miss Blanche Cox is. voting in St. Louis.

A BIlP

r"'1'

Mr Hamm, of tbe Blevator, is in Milwaukee. Mr and Mrs Davis have gone to Chicago on a visit.

Mr Joseph Yundt has/been in La fayette this week. William Wildy,. eldest son nl Councilman snd ex-Mayor Joseph M. Wildy, met with a bad accident on Wednesday the 16. He attempted to jump on a car going south near the distillery, rthen he slipped and fell under the wheel's, which crushed bis right leg so that it was obliged to he amputated, cYottnsr Wildy is twenty-five years old recently married to Miss Sibley.

Anna Sprague has been divorced from George Sprague. The Polytechnic opened On Wednesday the 16tb, with a large attendance.

S Westtall, attended tbe Cincinnati exposition this week. Letter Carrier Routzhan and family, left on the 16th (or Springfield, Ohio.

Jos Gilbert bas been in Cincinnati this

Messrs Temple and Robertson have bought a lot bj of tbe bottling works and propose to erect a large .brick plaining mill.

Louisa Helbolt is suing for a divorce from Wm el bolt. Benj Follia has been granted a divorce from Amanda Follin.

A daughter wus born to Mr and Mrs Dorry Gorrell on Sept. 17. Miss Fannie Hamlll bas been appointed court stenographer for the term.

Mary A. Williams bas been granted a divorce trom Perry WilliamB. The divorce case of John N George vs. Mary George has been stricken from the docket.

Prof Snider organized a class of twenty-four on the 25th, to study Faust. Tbe National house has abandoned the girl waiters. They have now colored men.

Mrs Tbeo Ilulmsn, Sr., has gone to Cincinnati to attend the exposition. A branch of the Cbautauqua Literary Society was found at tie German E church this wppk. Tbe follmviugofficera were el«»flf: Frod tleckert, president Mattio t-wntary.

Mr Lutetoi) na- *"iii 4,000 watermelons from his patch south oi the city thus tar, and bas still many |pft

Mrs Hannab Dobo* dnxlafjn r»!« l.V'i aged 80 vears. Her fun*in' .*!« u. 1 ..i her son's, JohnG Dobbs, on svittu street.

Frederick Mortimer ilei«}*nrei::3 !ied on Sunday tbe 14tb av nino months. He was tbe youngest child of J.«eob Heidenreich.

John Hager went to NewiYortt, on tiie IStb. Mr Joseph Brennan. of this city was married to Miss Maitingly, of Wssnineton, Ind., on the ldtb. Tbeji frill Jive on north Sixth-and-a-half street,

The following marriage licences *fcave been issued this week: John W. Shafsr and Martha Blankcn* sbip.

Hannibal L. Davis and Ketic E. Mitchel). Nathan Drake and Bhoda Laforge.

Wm. Sadler and Belle J. Fletcher. Edward Carney and Aonis E. Sprague. Barton J. Ensley and Malioda A. Pruett.

Mis-i For NaN TfMt.

-'v

New Orleans Picayune: Put a fur collar on your linen duster and dye it all black and yoa will be flxed for winter.

rjlwe-

Gleaned From tbe Gazettes Local Colnmni. a-

Mrs Ann Austin died.cn Wed nes day, September 17th, at the residence of her eon, A Austin.

It li -I

TrneMttit.

JSpeer's Port Grape Wine is an article of true merit. It has been endorsed by the leading physicians of New York. Philadelphia* and the large (iitiA Of the Old World. It is produced at his vine* yards. Passaic,N.J.

District Court"

Withf a View tf^c^apelliiig Blaine to Atu^rer Those Interrogfttorles

—1

Touc'ning J'Mts WWch ^ery Man

*-ht .1 I Aqdifi iT&aily feagi^ and 'XnzioBi to MakeruBlic-' i-frw-cut ,i

Another T«i«t at These InterrofatioiM

INDIANAPCLI?,

September l^th and overruled. The ill then goes on to say that in order tor lie defense of justification pleaded by hoemaker it wilt iM 9eo*9»»ry and naluril for the others to show snd prove that 31aine bad illicit relations with and educed a person Whom atterward uarried, the leeolt of said intercourse be ng the birth ot a child in about threOi nojitfce ft«r

tf- .i.

Sqrofu MOW bei eolvent.

*5.it

cjTHAT SWT.

Ind., September

ln the Unitea States- District court this Afternoon the attorneys forMr. Shoemak-

filed a bill df ^isc^ery the Blaine$eatih«l lfti' ejttMf. •jThS'M begins iiting the fact br Bw|pe bringing a' suit Against, the SentineL*o^! repeating tbe Sriginal comptaint int^»uit, the Senti el's anaw«^thei.accQmpanying intexrogaries' And The te^ly ^jol !Bl|i ne's attorney st 'he bill then states that after the filing the interrogttories Shoemaker's attorneys mi. the 6thf Of September moved the pourt (or a rule against Blaine to answer the iame, within «*peeifted t^ihe to be„flxed ty the court, which motion waa argued

said marriage., lhe bill xm are inof Jaa. occurred

in or aV)qt'iher29th of March, 18(1, in [»itt8bdrg, Pa. that the marriage wat 1 ilsndestinely arranged secretly penormed ind hsstily aoGompiUht^Ui^ no license vas issrajjir^ Jjmjt ipr such narriag6, fl^te ^fcire tttfd&td by the awsof Pennsylvanniw t»ft time that 10 public official:.record) was kept, or uade

IOTI

"If ."'TV

the jssme,reason thst one

inr a^| the ,minister ^who officiated atata marriage has been dead several rears ^nd that if any private memoranda or record of the marriage was made the fame is lost or destroyed that the particulars ot which marriage is fully known to Blsine. The bill then states that, some, :tlmev before the date ot laid marriage-.,' Blaine wss brofieecm at tbe institution of learning at |initT8Durg,'Ky. that Miss Stan wood was an instructorees in a temale school at the ulace, and tbat t^y thare became icquainled. 'Bbth were jaumurxieq, ud Blaine addressed Mue Stanwoud as, suitor that he gained her confidence and Illicit relations ensued that a short time before the said marriage Jacob Stanwood a brother or uncle of Harriot, or some other person or persons unknown to the orators, waited on plaine« $fearged him with being the cause of Miss.Stanwood's concition and threatened him with personal violence Unless ber marTied her that Blaise made no denial of the chprgee ajad in consequence of being threatened" agreed to marry her that one or more perscM* were present at the interview between Biaine and the relative, but who these persons ware is unknown to the orators. Th^ bill thet),states that after the marriage lilaine went to Augusts, Me., where tbe child was born #bout the 10th of June, 1851, sud that the said ehiid was always recognized and acknowledge I by Blafne us his son The orators lurther say they have a good and valid defense as stated in their plea of justification that the tacts stated in the answer are true, and that the same csn be fully established by the answers of Blaine to the interrogatories heretofore propounded, all the circumstances being fully known to him, and that full and-eonaplete discovery of said facts from and by Blaine is necessary to the orators in their defense in aid of such other testimony is may

pro-

cut able, Unless this is done the orators cannot so fully set out and completely show and prove" the facts necessary to their delsatoe. The orators therefore pray that a toll and complete discovery be' made by Blaine in relation to the facts heretofore stated, and to that end thai he be summoned to answer the eame under oath. The bill closes by asking that a writ of subpoenas be issued out of b.ancery for B!aine and that he be ordered to answer particularly the interrogatories that the proceedings be stayed until

EUch

time ss

Biaine may answer that id case Blaine fails to answer said bill or iuily and truly to answer the. interrogatories farther proceedings be perpetually stayed and restrained.

The bill was not filled until five O'clock, and the court adjourned without taking any action.

CHICAGO COM.

*1 A Regalar Sqafcoife on Chaaga., CHICAOO, Sept. 19.—The day has be CM ot more than usual cxcitement cn changs. The squeeze in oQrn ivas moie sharply ielt than at any previoos time, as high as 65 cents beta p.id .* cash in ear?y trari«*cMons wi !i S ptcm tr at tie same figure. October rose to 55%, November 46%. This made the pttce ot cash atfa only 10 cents under that oarrent far wheat Wheat also opened wry strong, November advancing to but has smee fallen back to 79, Oats, potfk and lard, sUow no change. At 11?45 the price tor cash corn had {alien back to 63 withpetober 54j^.

The MorfBiift Leave Yliltrt. NBW TORE, Sept.-18.—The entire Morcsini lamiljtIslt VHiteii yesterday. Where they l^v* hnowk The house is lett in chOV&t iflmBaertu ants, not one of whom knew—or, if they aid, denied it —Jwhere the family had gone, or how long they were to be away.«

IS THE TIME TO CORE SKI!t HUEORS.

l£ia at this aeaaon. when the pores open rrtely and Uie perftpiTatlon is abundant tna: dSnoiisfkuaon, hnmiliating eraptlons, itelling tortures, salt rheum or eczema, psoriasis, tetter, ring worm, baby hamorc, scrofula, scrofulous Sores, Abscesses and biBenarglnff Woondvr *ud every species oi Itching. Scaly and Pimply Diseases ef tbe Skin and Hcalp arejnost saeedilv and eco noaaieaUytared by'tbe Cntlcnra Remedler.

yj IS A FACT.

Hundreds of letters fn oor possession copies of wbjch may be had by return nail] are oar authority for the assertion that Skin, Scalp and Bloort Humors, wbstaer ScfQiulou^,(Inherited or Contaaiocs, may »*manently cured by Cuticura Re--tbe new Blood Puriller. sad Cnticnra and Cu tits the ereat Skin Cures and Bea«tifler% extenMUlv. in one-half tbe time and at oncf naif, the expense of any other

^GREATEST ON EARTH. CCficcBA RKMSDIKS are tbe greatest med(UBea on earth, Had the worst ease of Salt itbeum la thla country. My mother bad It wenty yean, and in fact died from it. beleVe CtrtitftrkA. Would have saved her life. Ky arms, breast and bead were covered for fhMe years, which nottainK relieved or cured until I used the Cvnctnu RKSOLVBMT intonally andCtmct^A SOAP externally. •".1, J. V- ADAMS, Newark, O.

GREATBL000 MEDICINES.

The half hnjiot been told aa to tne great Curative powers ot the CPTICURA Rsmniss. I have paid hundreds of dollar* for medicines to cure diseases of the blood and skin, and never mnd anything yet to equal tbe CUTICURA RKffBDUS. ^CHAS. A. WILLIAMB.

Providence. R. I.

CUHEiti EVERY CASE.

saytfcat they 7 Instance, where other

totters and pa feeted aeure in evi remedies «vefail «TW BROCKWAY, M. D.

Franklin Falls, N. H. Bold by all druffcista.

CmcDSA,fiOcecta

BksolvmtTj $1 «ioar, 26oents: Porna bmuo kttb CvtmicAb«»-, Boston, Mass. *4 far »HW Care Sfchi Mieawi."

DC A I IT For Sunburn, Tan PBAU I Tand Greasy Skin, [Uaek-beada, Pimple*, Skin Bleinlahes, and [nfar tile Humors, nse Cutlenra Soap, a real peautlfier.

Balsaaic Distill

ation of Wlt?b Hazel, Amoicsn Pine, Canada Fir, Madgoul, Clover BluaSons, etc.. called «aadfwi HadUstl Cure, for the immediate and permanent cure of every torm of Catarrh, from a simple Cold In the Head to Loss of timell, Taste and Hearing, Cough and Catarrhal Consumption. Complete treatasea^ eoaaistingof one bottle Radical Care, one box Catarrh,W Solvent and one improved Inhaler, in one package, may

low be bad of all druggists for li.oo. A for 8ANFORD'ri RADICAL CUBE.

omplete TreahDestWitb Inlaler $1.

"The only absolute specific w® know of ." vine 4-Med. lifetlmi

Times. ."The best we have found in

Strrh

feMme of suffering."—Bev. Dr. Wlggln, oston. "After a long struggle with Cathe RADICAL CURE has conquered."— Hev. S. W. xdonroe, Lewisburgh, Pa. "I have not found a case that it did not relieve at oace.fr—Andrew Lee, Manchester, Ma-p. POTTB* DKOO AMD CEXKICAZ. Co., Boston

COLLIWs*,

For the relie* and prevention the Instant it Is ap-

S. \y? 7. JcS /pli'-d, o! Rheumatism, 11. xenra'gia, Sciatica, Conghs, fjy!'Colds, weak Back, otomacb and Bowels, ShDOtmg Pains,

N umbo ess, Hysteria, Female Pains, Palpitation, tc Dysrepsla, Liver Complaint, il CV\ Bilious Fever, Malaria, and

Bpldemlcs, use I'.lliiit' Plasters (an Electric Bat*

tery combined with a Paran* Plaster) and lkttgh at pain. 25c. every where

IS A DISEASE,

and can be easily cured by administering Dr. Haines

80LDEN SPECIFIC.

Ii can be given in a cup of coffee or tea witbaat tbe knowledge of the person taki» and will effect a speedy and permanent cire, wnether ».the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholis wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance the happiest results followed. The system once impregnated with the Speeillc it becomes an utter impossibility for tbe 11(jnor appetite to exist. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their '«flt without their kno Pledge, and to-day believe they quic drinking of their own lree will.' No harmful effects result from its administration. It purifies and enriches the blood, allays nervousness, and incites to healthful action all the organs of dlgee* tion.

Prepared by «e Golden Specific Co., 186 Race sweet. Cincinnati, O. For sale by all aruggiate it Terre Haute,

THBOVLTTRUB

'A Uiepopnlarlty ortteorigliial. Do not cipcd* 1 isnt-getthe OBMOnL AXD B*»T.

mmtmf

OHIO—INDIANA—MICHIGAN

WABASH I0UTEI

THB BU8ZNE88

be happy,

WUJSf

When he travels wants to go quick, wants to be comfortable, wants to arrive at destination on time, in fact, wanta a strictly business

THB TOUBKT

Has long since chosen «ne Wabash as the favorite route to all the summer resorts of the East, North and West, and Winter Besorts the South, aa the Company has for years provided better aeeommodafions and more attractions than any of ita competitors for this class of travel. Tourist Tickets can be had at reduced rates at all principal offices of the Company.

In search of a new home, where ha ean secure better returns for his labor, should remember that the Wabash is the most direct

at very low rates are always on sale at the tickes offices. Deeeriptlve advertising matter of Arkansas and Texas sent free to an applicants by addressing the General PasSenger Agent.

THE INVALID

find tne Wabash the most convenient route to all of the noted health resorts of Illinois, Missouri, Arkansaa and Texas, snd that the extensive through ear system and superior aooommodations of this popular line will add greatly to his comfort while en route. Famphlete deeeriptlve of the many celebrated mineral springs of the West and South sent free on api

THE CAPITALIST

Can get the information neeessary to secure safe and profitable Inrestmenta la agriculture, stock-raising, mining, lumbering, or any of the many Inviting fields throughout the South and West, by sddreseing the undersigned.

F. CHANDLER,

9mm»lftifssiTHitlg«t,It.t«ah, Is.

ILLINOIS-IOWA-MISSOURI

Oavealta coat yearly, rtn mat to every fanner. Guaraaiasd tent six Haigmj

that eost us iMOto publish. •aMMiaMMiCi.,

A POSITIVE

elegantly it Color*,

tsussst

Jtc.

Cure with utMedlcine. Patented October 16.1S79. One bo* will cure tbe

most obstinate case In fonr days or less. f1' Allan's Soluble Medicated Boagiet No nauseous doses of cubebs, copaiba or oil af sandal wwod that are ceriain to piodnue dyspepsia, by destroying tbe coating of tho stomach. Price $i.Su. Sold by all drugglMs, or mailed on reccpt ot price. For turtner particnlars sn« for circular

PO. Box 1,538.

CURE

J. ALLAN Co. 8S John St.. &ew York.

Practically anew Creation. "BenSOP'S Capcine Plasters are the piasters of other days revised and made perfect.—Dr J. B. P.

Special Notice!

We want an active, energetic and trustworthy person, either sek. in every town and village fn tbe U, H. to sell our good?. We offer a permanent position and good pay to any party who can cume to us well recommended. We do not desirs to correspond with those who think fortunes are made In a day but with those who ere willing to work, and wont a good paying position. Goods dent on consignment. slness strictly honorable. HatiMaclory references re quired. Address statii.g age and present occupation

EUREKA Co., Box 131 Newark X. J.

An Only Daughter Cured of tionWhen death was hourly expected from c6n-

sumtion, ail remedies having failed, and Dr.

H.James was experiment tnir, tie accidentally madeapr»anitioi.of lD'lirtn Hemp, which cured his only child, ami nuw gives tuis recipe onr ecelpt of two stamp to p*y ex tenses. Hemp also enre* nictat sweaw, nausea at the stomach, and will brenk a fre«h cold in twenty-f mr honrs. AiUircs'Jrnluock & Co.. 1033 Race Htiee«, Pniiadelpliia, Pa.. naming this paper. 1

CALL AT THE

BUCKEYE GROCERY. 1369 East Main Street

will bo to yottir interest. You will fiod groceries at the very lowest rock bottom price- The Buckeye pays the highest esse prices for ai prod uce. "WM. NORRI8.

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1*5* VThoscueblllly, c*haa«tcf» powfin, prewnfere dfc::v ftnfl failure perform lllc'n proper'.y u* causad bj eawsti errora of youth, ate.. will Unq a p'.rf-ct and lastina restorai on t* robint keatti md vlenroai aiaakMd Ja

tEHEBT OiUdaMMbML. fee* YeriL

S£ig2fMTIUl.

The Farmers' Hotel

At the corner of First and Poplar streeta has been greatly improved by by R.Fta. mont and is run as a first class honae. It is clean and fmh and newly papered