Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1884 — Page 2

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Worth $10 a Bottle.

£. Murrey, Jackson, Midi., write* Hare had Catarrh for

druggist, we

ower

years. Hall's Catarrah Cure

cured me. Consider it worth

fio

a bottle."

Cure Any Case.

J. B. Weatherford, Chicago, writes: "F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.—Gentlemen: I take pleasure in informing you that I have used HaU's Catarrh Cure. It has cured me—I was very bad— and don't hesitate to say that it will curt any case of Catarrh if taken properly."

For a Case it Fails to Cure.

If you cannot

get

Hall's Catarrh Cure of your

will

send it on retc: it of regular price,

75c, a bottle. Wc prefer that yu. buy it from your druggist, but

if lie h-is'i't

it, do not be persuaded

to try something els :, but 01 tier at once from us as directed.

F. J, CHENEY & CO., Proprietors,

OHIO.

Or. BATE

'5 S. Clark Stif Opp* Court House, CHICA60

rp jrniar graduate, The Oldest Specialist Vptt of New York, whole tint

1 PIR^MANXKT CURES

IKVOIIL

tt~

T»\VM

LONO EXPERIENCE

artcct method ana pure medicines insures

BPEED»

of all Private- Obronio arv

Diseases. Affeotioneofthe Blood,8k I Bladder, ErnptlMU, Ulcere, Ol-i urt' S welling ot the Gland*, Sere Monti. 'jni.it, Bone Paint, permanently eared arc Miiivitud from the system for life. li&Mity, Impotence, Scmithai Loaeea, Bemud Decay, icmu and I'hysical Weakness, Failift ut.wji Weak Eyes. Stunted Develop icnt. Impediments 1Karriage, c£» •i«i -rfoisea or any -**e, speedily, safe•t strut privately Curwv, Itig-Yowig, Mid ,\jcd and. Old Men^ and aU who need "rf('wrf Skill and Experience, eonntit Dr 'o /p -it once. His opinion costs nothing, and mi) .. (-tare misery and shame. When inconvenient 1 tiuii the city for treatment, medicines can bo sea

good remedy is used.

wonderful curing Back Arhe Bruises, N nral^ia Pain iu the

Side or Soreness anywhere. Thousands testify to this. Along strike—Twelve by the ciock.— The Judge.

Oarter's Little Liver Pills are free from all crude and irritating matter. Concentrated medicine only verv small very easy to take no pain no griping, BO purg'ne

Diseases of the kidneys and bladder are very prevalent among men past middle age, and those most difficult diseases to oure are on the increase. Hunt's, Kidney and Liver, Remedy has long been known to be most successful in the cure r-f these diseases. "Never known to fail."

A figure head—The lig:.tnin tor.—Puck.

calcula

tes Heard Something Drop. Bo&ten Times: Little bars of "soap' lntle bags of "sat d," make a great commotion in this vo'iog land.

Bread, biscuits, cakes, etc., raised with some pure bakinKpowdt'r (like Li Price's Cream BakiDg Powder) will do a much to generate for je in our veins and revitalize tbe intellect as any other article of diet, the planet aft'nrds us. Housekeepers hive learned ths excellent pffects of Or. Price's Cream Baking Fo wider by 'experiments in be oven.

Gould's Ambition.

Atlfintia Constitution: What Gould wants is practical control ot the Uniied States Supreme Court. He is not satisfied with one Judge.

So popular hare Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts become that but few kitohens can be found where they are not used. Dr. Price has succeeded in this important domestic necessity. His flavorings are peculiarly delicious, and so highly concentrated that It takes but a small quantity to impart the flavor of the fruit.

Making St. John Mad.

Kansas City Journal: Poor fct. John is in trouble agaiu. In a recent speech he laid, "fogetdtunk is folly." but thebibulouscomjomtor pqi it: "To jrtt drunk is jolly." rn •••. 3is Slippery GlassjBye. "The Squire." says the author of "Tbe Hoosier Schoolmaster," "wore one glass eye and a wig. The glass eye was constantly slipping oi:t of focus, and the wig turning around sldewi^e ou bis bead whenever he addres»ed tbe people of tbe Flat Creek District." Sad spectacle. Parker's Hair Balsam preserves and

romotes the growth oi the nat'iral hair. also restores the natural color ot tha which has faded or become gray. Clean l«?£BDt,beBeficialt highly perfumed.

without a leg."

A close race—Misers.eript.

DR. MOSS.

Some Facts About His Scandal Case LooAK i-oRT, NOT. 18 .—[Special—] Rev. H. L. Stetson returned last evening from Bloomington, Ind., where, as a member ot the board of trustees of Indiana State TJri varsity, he was called by the (rouble involving President Moss. President Moss has resigned, pending an investigation. Whether it be made by the university trustees or not, an inquiry will be made by the Baptist Association 8^ Indianapolis in a short time. Leading, members of the Baptist church from Chicago, Cincinnati, Rochester, N. Y., and other cities will take part in the investigation. [In the Indiana Baptist for this week M.r. Stetson has a card, signed by himself, in which he says:] "It i« expected, and is pfdper that I should make a brief statement in regard to the terrible calamity which has befallen Dr. Moss. He has been charged, either formally or in formally, before| tbe board ot trustees ot Indiana University, with adulfery, and, so far as I kow, thert is no proof that he is guilty of that crime.

Pending an investigation, which had been ordered by the b^ard, (he) resigned, there tbe matter stands, for the present, at least.

Dr. Moss distinctly stated to me. when he handed me his resignation, that he was doing this to escape investigation, but should hold himself ready to be investigated as thoroughly as might be desircfd

The Baptist editorially says: "Steps are now being taken by the denomination to do its part in the premises and a oonft rence of leading men wil ba invited to meet shortly to make a thorough invent gation. [Dr. MOPS will be remembered as having been at the head of the church committee which at one time held an investigation on the orthodoxy of the religions opinions held by RUT. C. B. Henderson, ot thi3 city. Ed. GAE

'{rent skill, end physicians throughout tbc 'ilry, knowing this, frequent recommend difficult 1 to the Oldest Specialist, by whom ever)

FLF^Dr.

Bato'i

..v. imd Experience m&ko his opl'\ion of 1 me Imporlance. S3f .^Ceo who call see n' '1 riu the Doctor. Consultations free and sacredl »nri(!ertlal. Cases which have failed in obtaining «'in e!f-3where, especially solicited. Female Piuses Ueaied. Call or write. Hours, from

SnndavR IO to 1® Address as*Hows

gh$ ffi§Hseth

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1884

Hood's Sarsaparilla, actinsj throu&h the blood, reaches every part of the system, and in this way positively cures catarrh.

Sweet strains—Clear honey—Musical Montuly. In the Hop Plnster are united Fresq Hops, snrt Btleams, and its

Sprains,Gums

CHOLERA IN PARIS.

The Plague Spreading Throughout the City—Gordon Believed to Have Bees Shot Dead.

PARK NOV. 13.— People^ conitnue fearless, though the choleia epidemic i& spieading throughout the city. One warehouse on Monday sold 20,OU) yards of red flannel, which is supposed to be a preventative against cholera. Troops and policemen on night duty are allowed rum with their coffee. The exodus of ort igners iu creases. The'doctors are of the opinion that strong healthy people are uot in danger. The slums of the city bave been flushed with water heavily churged with carbolic acid. No huepital attendants have been seized with cholera and therefore the plague is not considered to be dangerous.

Deaths in Paris lrom midnight to noon 33 and 84 iresh case's. BLSEWHEBH.

MAKSBILLBS, Nov. 13.—Three Iriars nave died lrom holera. It is believed the number of cases at Toulon are understated under the influence of hotel, keepers. Spaniards residing in Paris are rapi ly returning to Spaiu. —r—— 7-

Crimes.'-

CINCINNATI, NOV. 13.—About halt past three this morning while attempting to arrest a burglar caught in the tct in Newport, Ky., Policeman Joseph Edgar ff-au fatally shot. The burglar escapeo.

DENVER, Nov. 13.—Robt, Stindring and wife were discovered dead this morning in their house on a ranch seven miles lrom Pine Grove, a small station on the south Park road. The circumstances indicated they wero lor money. Standring was one of tbe Colorado pioneers and quite wealthy and widely known. He was an ordained preacher of the anti-polygamy branch of the Mormon church.

Thomas Williams, a puddler at Pitts burg, Pa., was tataliy shot la eight while fightiug in a saloon. The murderer escaped. /u

Samuel Landrum fatally &hot Fred Kinser and his son at Hickuiaa, Ky., last Thursday. Laudrutu was arrested. An old grudge was the cause.

Casualties.

DENVER, Col., Nov. 13.—At ten this morning as the train from Grahment on the Colorado Ceutral Railway was drawing into Beaver Brook statkn two rear cars were thrown down a 5 foot em bankment. Several passengers were painfully injured, t.one :aially.

ASHLAND, 01 i, Nov. 13.—A freight train 00 the New York, Peuna & Ohio railroad wrecked one mile east of here at tour tiiis morning. Miohael Mack, of Goben, Onio,the brakeman was killed. John Vankanel, the fireman, jumped into the creek and was seriously injured.

TROT, N. Y., NOV. 13—John Maxwell, of South Argyle, Wasb'ugton county, for many years insane and confined in an old house, was burned to death by a destruc tive fire.

Frederic Himlin, depulv com mis *ioner of public works at New York died yeserday from injuries received when recently thrown out of his carriage.

INVENTORS' EXHIBITION.

Au International Exhibition To Be Held in Londov in 1885. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—It is officially announced through the British consulate that an International Inventors' Exhibition ii to be held in London in 1865 under the patronage of the Queen. It will be opened in May and will remain open until the end of the year. In order that American inventors may occupy a prominent place in the exhibition the latest

Why She Didn't Run Well. Chester News: Mrs. Lockwood's strength as a factor iu the campaign may be represented by the Irishman's definition of nothing—"A footless stocking! for receiving applications for space

-Boston Trans

No more indigestion or Ncrvns debMity fi yon see Wilder** Stooaaak Milan.

has been extended to Dec. 31st, 1884. The object of the collection is to show the progress that has been made during tbe last quarter of a century in the application ot sciertiflc discoveries to the purposes of daily life.^

V-

{1*

DANA-DUNCAN.

Marriage in New York of the Son of the Editor of the Sun. NEW YORE, November 13.—Mr. Paul Dana, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dana, was married to Mies May Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Butler Dnncan, of N«. 1 Fifth, avenue to-day* at Grace Church. Mr. Crockcr acted as best man, and Mr. Barlow, Mr. William Butler Duncan, jr ., brother of the bride, Mr. Sanger, and Mr. W-- Goodwin were ushers. Tne bridesmaids were three little girlt, Miss Tifi Potter, daughter of Mrs. Jerome B. Potter, and Miss Margaret Pnipps, each 5'yeare of age, and Miss Sanger, aged 7, They wore dresses of white Swiss with flounces of Valenciennes lace white mop caps, white silk stocking3 and slippers and carried baskets of red and white roses. The bride's dress was white satin, with slight trimmings ot fine old lace. The tulle veil was fastened with white blossoms. The cf'^mony was performed by Assistant B..-hop Potter, assisted by Rev. Dr. Huntington, the rector ot the church. The musical programme consisted of an overture from "Figao" by Mozart nuptial march, by Guilmart bridal chorus, "LohengrinMendelssohn's wedding march and the quartet "Shine Forever, God of Love," by Miss Hubbell, Miss Drasdil, Mr. Simpson and Dr. Martin. Mr. S. P. Warren presided at the organ. After the ccremony the guests preceeded lo the residence of Mr. 0uncan, where a reception th the family and a few friends was given. Among those present was Mr.* John Winthrop, Admiral John A., Livingston, Dr. William Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Potter, Mrs. Gedling, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.Dana, Mr. and Miss. Sanger, Mrs. and Miss Phipps and Bishop Potter.

CONKLING.

Demo-

And Is This The Fee He Charges crats? NEW YORK, NOV. 13.—The World this morning in an editorial on the next Senator from New York says: Would it not be to the honor of the state and to the credit of the people of party considera-tions-could be laid aside and the legisla*Uic be induced to tender the United States Sen*torship to Roscoe Conkling?

The Giaphic this afternoon in an editorial very complimentary to Conkling says: What, now, it Mr. Conkling should be the Democratic candidate for the United States Senator? Has he friends enough among the Republicans of the legislature to secure his election [If this is the fee the Democrats propose paying for his legal services in the oanvassofthe count, why, then it is too much—[Ed. GBE.

\Vj POWDER EXPLOSION.

One That Was Heard Forty Miles in fv Every Direction. TOLEDO, NOV. 13.—Ten tons of powder stv.rrd in a sbed on Delaware Creek, four miles liom the city, exploded this morning. The report was heard foity miles in every direction. At Broadway school, miles away, the windows were smashed. Eighty windows were strAshed in the tlou:e of Refuge, a half iule away. A spring wagon containing wan and three women in the road a hundred yards away was blown into the ditch, but no one was seriously injured. The ruins ignited from the explosion and men are fighting the flie to keep it from reaching a lot of p«li oleum near by.

is®

St. John Interviewed.

KANSAS CITY, MO., NOV. 13.-A represenative of the Times visited Olathe Kansas to-day, and interviewed ex-Gov-ernor St. Johu upon the political situation. Mr. St. John declared emphatically that he beid. no relation whatever with any political parly in tbe campaign, except tbe probibitioo party that be had made the fight strictly 'upon the principle which he represented and stated bis intention of taking the field again after a few weeks rest. ?nd continuing active efforts in behalf of national constitutional prohibition, which he felt assured would be ultimately established.

HUNG IN EFFIGY.

ST. JOHNSBURY, VT., NOV. LS.- Last nigbt Gov. St. John and CI M. Stone, editor of St Johnsbury Caledonian, and candidate for Governor on tbe Independent ticket, were hung in E'ffigy, from a telegrnph pole.

The Plenary Council.

BALTIMI RE|Md., Nov. IS —_'*.t a meeting of the Plenary oouncil to-day tbe several subjects to be considered were called up and placed in the bands'.1 committees. It is expired most of the committees will be ready to report Friday. It is understood higher education of he clergy and of the people, and the marriage relation, wil! be among the most impoitant subjects disposed of. Many matters affecting the government of the Catholic church in the Uoited States will be considered, the council having nothing to do with the dogmas of laith. :j£:l

Victoria Morosiol Will Sing. NEW YOBK, Nov. 12.—Victoria Huelekamp, nee Morosini, the heroine of the coachman elopement, has been engaged by Manager Am berg ot the Thalia for a brief concert season. The conductor of the theater orchestra, who tried her voiee, pronounced it an excellent one and sa that she is capable of beevmi^g a fine artiste. The date of her appearance has been fixed fq| the near future.

.. Y' A Preacher's Suicide, f-$ TRENTON, Nov. 13.—Rev. Henry Williams, rector of St. Pauls Churce this city, committed suicide this morning by stooting himself thtough the head near the outskirts ot the city, he used a new revolver and fired through the temple dashing his brains all over bis body. He was found by two boys. No motive is known foi the act. Deceased was the son of Ex-Chancellor Williams ot Elizabeth.

Michigan Congressional Delegation.! DETROIT, NOV. 14.—The CongressionaS delegation of this state stands, 7 fusionists to 4 Republicans, again of one for fusion. The fbsioaista lost Sand gained S Congressmen, making the delegation stand as before. w. u-

Ladies' Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid Society will secure a room and be ready to receive donations ot money, ctothing, farm produce, groceries, coal etc. on Saturday the 22nd, and also on the 24th 2Stb, and 96th of the present month, continuing up to Thursday which will be Thanksgiving. Let every one set aside some article to aid this noble charity. Don't set down to a Thanksgiving tabla groaning with the weight of turkey, cranberry sauce and other good things and account yoursllf happy if you have contributed nothing toward tbe comfort ot others less -fortunately situated. An especial appr al is mad9 to the generous-hearted farmers to bring in some ttrodnce and tarn over to the ladies for distribution among the most deserving. -v

Trading.

One of the defeated candidates on the Republican county ticket has stated to a number of his frieuds his belief that he was traded off in the interest ot other candidates on the same ticket with him. He refers to the election figures in hiB casein support of the charge. There is no sort of doubt that some of the gentlemen who were at tbe head of the Republican cam paign in this c:ty were more interested in securing the election of Johnston to Congress than anything eise and that while they were straining every energy in that direction they let the county tieket go to the "demnition bow-wows." There is & good deal of ill-feeling as this faot becomes plainer every day.

Foreign Notes.

ALEXANDRIA,

PARIS, NOV. 18.—Ferry has dispatches thts morning, from which it wculd appear that Gordon had been shot dead while passing from Khartoum to Berber.

Rumois are current at Cairo that Khartoum was captured by Mahdi, and that Gen. Gordon was arrested lsst September.

The English government has issued deficiency estimates with reference to the cost ot the cost of the Nile expedition. The navy will require $340,000, and the army £1,800,000 more than estimated.

How a Crank Got a Shave. PHILADELPHIA,

Pa., Nov. 13.—Joe

Bailow shaved to day, and in the act he got rid ot a massive growth of black beard that came three inches belcw his knee:?. Twenty-four years ago Joe was stumping for Stephen A. Douglas, snd his face was covered with a week's growth of beaid when at one of iiis meetings an urchin answered his satire by crying out "Go get a shave." "Get a shave?" said Joe. "No, sir not till a Democrat is elected President." He kept his word. Cleveland is to have a watchchain made of the hair.

W.S.Mahan.

It will be remembered that some sneak thief a few days atjo stole an overcoat belonging to Mr. W. S. Mahan, the clever and efficient deputy under Sheriff Cleary. From the Allowing handed into tbe GAZETTB to-day it will be seen that Mr. Mahan has a friend and admirer, who has bought him another as a

TEKRK HAUTE, KOV. 14.

It WinfleldS. Mahan, the best deputy sheriff Vigo county ever had, will call at Phillip Scnloss' store he can find the best overcoat in the house for him from a friend. .\

Married at the Mission/

Last night a couple called at Rev. H. O. Breeden's tor the purpose of getting married but were told that Mr. Breeuen was conducting a meeting at the Christian church missien, No. 316 south Thirteenth street but would be sent for. They replied that they were in a hurry and would go down there. Their friend and best man told Mr. B. what was wanted and he stepped out to another unoccupied room aud while his brother-in-law held the .lamp married them wiiete they stood.

«_

J. H. Briggs' New ResidenceJ. H. Briggs is building a new tesidence on the corner of Sixth and Mulberry btretis, and it will soon be completed. The houpe is being elegantly fitted up, being supplied with every convenience. It has an elevator, complete gas and water circulation, water closets and bath rooms, and all tbe modern improvements which characterize a convenient house.

Drath of Mrs -Rhoades.

This morning Mrs. Roxana Rhoades died at the residence of ber !?on-in-law, J. R. Duncan, on south Sixth street. She was born in New York state seventy-two years ago. Notice of the funeral will be given hereafter. '"A.VVV--'"

A3 70 CRO W \VI

A oarrion thing is crow

Hiv

Not much on the sing is crow And it isn't so sweet, when you have it to eat And haven the stomach, you know. in no is

It's sk nny and tonsh, la crow Wherever it flocks! There's a flavor of socks Pertains to the cooking of crow.

But it's put one the plate, is crow, And It's there to be "ate," i« orow n's best to be meek, though the atmospheor ,t. reek.

And you feel a temptation to go.

So we'd bnekle right in to erow. Nor wait to begin our erow But we havent yet heard who must swallow the bird,

So well wait for a fortnight or so. —8. tPaal Day.

MOTHERS

4,:

If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervovs, use "Wells' Health Benewer $1. Druggists.

"ROUGH ON COUGHS."

\Ask for "Bough on Coughs," tor Coughs, Colds, Sore Tkroat,Hoarseness. Troches,lie. Liquid, *o.

iili

Vs *Y

W3M

Woman's Suffering and Relief. soAQgnid. tlrefome seasatione, causing you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet that constant drain that is taking from yoar gyatemallits former elasticity driving the bloom from your cheeks that continual strain upon your vital foioee, renderng you rrltabl'e and fretful, can be easily removed thtvesf that marvelous remedy, Bitten. Irregularities and obstmctionp yoar system, are relieved at once while the peolal cause of periodical pais are perma nently removed. None receive so much benefit, ar none are so profoundly grateful and show such an Interest in reoommending Hop Bitters.

A Postal Card Story.

I was affected witk kidney and urinary Trouble— "For twelve yews!"

After trying all the doc ton'' and patent medicines 1 oonldjhear of, I uaed two bottle* of Hop -w "Bitters

And I am perfcotly enrod. I keep it "All the time!" respectfully, B. F. Booth, Salisbury, Te tin,—May 4,1888.

BKADFORD, PaMay.8,18T5.

It has cured me of several diseases, sue*, as liervuusiicsa, sickness at tbe stomacL. monthly troubles, etc. I have not seen a sicli day lr a year, since 1 took Hop Bitters. All my neighbors use tbem.

pepwia."

Nov. 13.—A government

clerk from Khartoum says the Mahdi ordered his troops uot to kill Gen. Gordon, but to take bim a prisoner and hold him as hostage for trie surrender of Arabi Bey. The Mabdi is established only a tew miles from Khartoum. He is short ot ammunit on.

MRS. FAXNIB UHBKN.

$3,000 Lost

"A tonr to Europe mat cost me 13.000, done iue less good th&n one bottle of Hop Bitters: they ateo cured my wife of fifteen years' •nervons weakness, sleeplessness and dys-

|B. M., Auburn, N.V.

Ho. BLOOXINQYILLB. O., May 1, *79. SiK8:—I hav-beenSuffering ten years, and I tried yoar Hop Bitters, and it done nn more good than all the doctor!,

Miss 8. S. BOONS.

Baby8a?«d.

We are so thankful to say that our nursing baby was permanently cured of a dangerous and protracted constipation and irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by iu mother, which at tbe same time restored he to perfect health and strength. —The Parents. Rochester, N. Y.

Jg£^"None genuine without a bunch green Hops on the white label. Shun all vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Ho their name.

in Piles—Sy mptoms ani Car The symptoms are moisture, like'perspira tion, intense itching, iacreased by scratching very distressing, particularly at night seems as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affected. if allowed to continue very serious results may follow. "SWAYNE'8 OINTMENT" is a pleasant, surf cure. Also, for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum. Scald-Heal. Eresipelas, Barber's Itch, Blctches, all scalv crusty Skin Di eases. Box, by mail, 50vs 3 for $1 25. Address, DR. 8 WAYNE & SON. Phiiada., Pa. Bold by Diugitfsts.

I iver, Kidney «r Stomach Trouble. Symptoms: Impure blood, costive bowels, irregular appetUe, sour belching, pains in side, hark and heart, yellow urine, burning when urinating, clay-colored stools, bad breath, no desire for work, chills, fevura. lr ri lability, whil ish tongue, dry coagh, dizzv head, with dull pain in back bart, loss of memory, foggy sight. For these troubles "SW /vYNE'S PiLL§" area sure cure. Box (30 pills), bv mail, 25 cts 5 for $100. Address DK. SWAYNE & SON, Phiiada., Pa. Sold by druggist.

Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Consumption All Thr at, Breast and Lung Afflictions cured by the fid established "SWA* NE'«J WILD UHERTtY." The firsl dose gives relief, and a cure speedily follows. 23 eta, or $1 Oo, at Druggists.

London Hair Restorer—Oreat English Toilet Article. Restores growth, coior, gloss and softness. Removes Danuratf. Ansfocraic familiesof Great Britain endorse it. EW'gantdressinG. Fragrantly perfumed. The favorite of fashion. At Druggists for 3s l%d, or 75 cts in U. 8. money.

nnN'Tyou want a 830 -zflShot repeating UUH I Rifla ior 814. aS30 Breech Loading Shot Gun for 816, •. 812 Concert Organette for $7, a 123 Magic Lantern for 812. a «ol:d Goid S25 Watch for *18, a 815 Silver Wa:ch ior S8. Yflll You can get any of these articles

fal

hw if you will

devote a few hours of your leisure time evenings t. introducin. our new KOods. One laay secured a Gold Watch free, in a single afternoon. A gemlemangot asil-U/AluT ver watch for fifteen minutes work ™S» I A boy 11 years old secuied a watch in one day hundreds of others have done nearly av. wj»1. If you have a Magic Lantern yon can start a business tuat will ray you from $10 to |50 every night. Send at once for our illustrated Catalogue of Gold and Siver Watches, Self-ujcKing Bull Dog Revolvers

py Glasses. Indian Scout and AstronomtTelescopes, Telegraph instruments, Type Writer.', Organ Accorulans, Violins, Ac. A:. It may start you on the road io wealth

WORLD MANUFACTURING CO., 122 Nassau Street New ¥wk.

M. B0LING-ER & CO.

Opposite the Market House,

Dealers in Staple and fancy hardware, n-

ware, rape, Twine, Bird Cages, Timothy

Clover atod Hungarian Seed, Window Glass

Sash, Doors, Paints, 'Oils Wire-Cloth, &e,

Ac.

B®, Yon should call and examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.

Best quality Barb Pence Wire at Bottom

prices. A full line"ditchiag tools, also stove ju ea

in all sizes.

WM. CLFF.I J.. H. CiitFF. C. N .CLIFF-

Terre Haute Boiler Works. CLIFF & CO. Prop'rs.

Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boiler", (Tubular and Cylinder) Iron i'anks, Jails, Smoke Stacks, Breeching and 8heet iron Work. 8hop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar, Terre Haute, Ind.

Repairing promptly attended to.

THE DAVIS SWING CHORD.

Ib« Moat Popular Chora on the Market. Because it makes the most butter. Because no other Churn works so easy. Because It makes the bast grained butter. Because it is the esslest cleaned. It hss no floats or paddles inside. Also the Eureka Batter Worker, the XesMtt Butter Printer, and a fall Hue of Butter

VXBMim rAKM MACHIKK CO,

Tile of all sizes at manufacturer's prices at the tile store, No. 113 south FouTtb street. Terre Haute. Ind.

Dederick Hay Press.

General western agencyand stribut ing house of the Dederick Hay Press at the Terre Haute Machinery Depot, 113 and 115 south Fourth street, Terre Haute' fed.

OHIO— INDIANA—MICHIGAN

WABASH ROUTEI

THE BUSINESS MAN

When he travels wants to go quick, wants W be comfortable, wants to arrive at destination en time, la fact, wants a strictly business trip, ana consequently takes tha popular Wabash Route, feeling that he is sure meet his engagements and continue to prosper and be happy.

THE TOURIST

Has long since ehosen ne Wabash as tha favorite route to all the summer resorts of the

tractions than any of its competitors for this class of travel. Tourist Tickets ean be had at reduced rates at all principal offices of the Company.

THE FABHEB

In search of a new home, where he ean ae•ure better, returns for his labor, should remember that the Wabash is the most direct route to Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, and all points 8outh, West, and Northwest, and thai round-trip land-explorers' tickets at very low rates are always on sale at the tieket offices. Descriptive advertising matter of Arkansas and Texas sent free to all applicants by addressing the General Passenger Agent.

THE INVALID

WOl Ind the Wabash the most convenient route, to all of the noted health resorts of Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas and Texas, and that the extensive through ear system and superior accommodations of this popular line will add greatly to his comfort whUe en route. Pamphlets descriptive of the many celebrated mineral springs of the West and South sent free on application.

THE CAPITALIST

Can get the information neoessary to secure safe and profitable Investments In agriculture, stock-raising, mining, lumberln

uning, ling lei elds through'ou

Tnviti

any of the many the South and West, by addressing the ut

na west, oy sac*

4er8l8ned'

F. CHANDLER,

tmml ftsuageraaJ Tkkctigset, St. Lssls,

ILLINOIS—IOWA— MISS0UR

tCUKE

Established i8z.) (Cincinnati, Ohio.

fttil Batter I

266 ne Str.

Vine

The regular old established Physician and Surgeon DK. CTiARKl, at the old number continues to treat with his usua' great skill all private chronic, nervons and spec in diseases. DB. CLARKE it the oldest Advertising Physician las files of Papers show and a!

old Residents know. Age and experience tin portant. pg* Nervons diseases (with or vithn dreams,) or debility and loss of nerve jpowe treated scientifically by new methods with neve failing success. f2BT" It makes no difference wha yon have taken or who has failed to cure yon. pT Young men and middle-aged men and alf who suffer should consult the celebrated Dr. Clarke atoncc. |^The terrible poisons of all bad blood and Skin diseases of every kind, name and nature completely eradicated. Remember, that one horrible disease, if neglected or improperly treated, eurses the present and coming generations. 0r Diseased discharges cured promptly without hindrance to business. Both sexes consult confidential!y. If in trouble, call or write. Delays are dangerous. Procrastination la the thief off time." A written ivarran* of oure given in every ease undertaken.

Send two stamps for celebrate^ works onChroaic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Yc have an exhaustive symptomatology by which to study your own eases. Consultation personally or ov letter, free. Consult the old vector. Th'oaundt cared. OJBces and parlors private. You see no one but the Doctor. Bcioreconfidinijyour esse consult Pr.CLABKB. A iriendly leticr or call may save future suffering .tad shame, and add golden years to life. Medicines scrit everywhere secure from exposure.—Hours,: 3 to 8 Sun- .y. 0 to 11. AVhvss letters: JF. D. CLAI1KJ SI. r,K Revl'S# VKIE ST* I'antJSKA'S'S,

CtitO,

•AATA^SH3$*BJAEIABSAE®3$2MBBMUAB *•1 *. I- I RA'-R •%2, icstaech ii3irr:i'u ... .' ci?

,yn

For losrglnff r.amp3. farmon pcttingr out ove wf/oa,ahdnil sorts of .n^—• .j. car: »aioit. houtMdf Uu yrarlu. A bey or 15 Ct'.l BCLVf lOffU last and ••y. Immensts saving of labar aj.d monor- Write relettantly lll-iFtrated oatalo^io in 6 bnUlant colors, too brtlliantjy illuminated postor in 5 colors. All free, srenta Wanted. mi mm, m.«fc aui Wu. iblfABCHMPGCO., (A) 208 Btato3t. Chicago, ZD.

6UARANTEED CUP*'

FOR

SCROFULA, SYPHILIS RHEUMATISM,

NEURALGIA, AND ALL

DISEASES OF THE BLOOD andSKUi

THE

HOST P0WSBF9L

WJLDERS SAHSAPAR1LLA

BLOOD PUSfflER

POTASH .ri?'' pl'l-1'

Making Utensils for

Oalrlea and Factories. Send for III nitrated Circular*.

comsTmmoHAL

ALTERATIVE

EVER USED.

Y*r

OrainTile.

A. V. PAINE,

BL OpO S 1 0 0

LOUISVILLE, KY.

STEWARTS

Is a Tonic, appeti rerand Blood Pun fier for all live stock |The best Conditioi Powder in the work 25 CENTS.