Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1884 — Page 3

Catarrh Can be Cured

That exceedingly disagreeable aud very prevalent disease, catarrh, is caused by scrofulous taint in tlic blood. Hood's Sa.r iparil3 '. by its powerful purifying nr.d vitalizing r.ctlc.. upon the blood, speedily the eaii&e, and thus effects a radical and pcrman" v:re. of catarrh. symptoms—i!uri'.r.'': I.'1

a ii

TSi©

"I have S"iirv-x: with :v. for years, and paid out liuiulrousol c.o.i.irs fo. medicines, but have Itoi'ctclorc ivcoived only temporary relief. I if I Sarsapaiiila and \v in .' a-u-i cured, the wealine* ».sy ".11 gone, my appetite in good—fact. 1 person. HootVh S:u: .'. vir.V. iclne h»Ye «*v»*r trlvv.." M' JJA2I, ?»V. .*?, .... A.

'j1.'

vsa i.t

•!'i by ail -ir: ,!y by C. IiOO Coses

iei

Cil©

DR. DAVID

KENNEDY

REMEDY

For the Cure of Kidney and Llrer plaints, Constipation, aud all disordt. arising from nn impure etato of tbe.HLOOD.

To women who suffer from anyof tho illapiCi Mar to their sex it is an unfailing friend. A Draggiste. One Dollar a bottle, or address David Kennedy, Kondout, N. Y.

A COSE FOR GriAVEL.

A Common and Painful Complaint—A Statement You May Confide in. It seems to ave been reservrd for Dr

David Kennedy, of Rondout. N. Y., toacl complish, tnronjr'i his preparation widely known ae KENNEDY'S KAVORfi'E REMEDY, what others ha vf failed to compassThe eubjoine.. lft^will be found of vita interest to su flerers from gravel and to tbe general public:

ALBANY, March 26,1884.

Dr. V. Kennedy, Kondout, N. DBAB SIB: Let me tell you frankly that 11 have never been partiol to proprietary modilines, as I believe the majority of them to be nothing hotter than methods of obtaining money from peopit whom suffering makes read- to catch at any hope of relisf. They are mean eiiea and d.lusionF. B^.t yoar FAVORITE URMEDY know I'Y hap»y experictice to be a totally diffvjveut tiling. I hai been a sufferer from jcravei for year* and had resorted to many eminent physicians tor relief, but no permanent jood oameof It. &.hnnt, three yevrs aao vour FAVOTtlTE RKMEDY was recomnienned to me. lean give von the result in a teuten c: I tried it and it cure me completely. I °m confident, it saved my life. You can us» mis letter if •yow think best.

Yours, etc,, N ATHAN ACKLEY.

Captain Nathan Aekley WHS for a lo*s time connected wi'h the (Janal Appraiser's OIHOP in Albany. He is wvll known and writes for no purpose but to do good tp others.

A medicine for all diseases ol the Bltv.d I.' er, v.dnevn, .nd digestive organs, KENOY FAVORITE KEMKDY has fairly w_n »Mgh repntatioD. Write if .icsirable to Dr. ivid Kennedv, Rondonfc, N. Y.

mKnsai

DOES

WONDERFUL 3URES OF ilDNEY DISEASES

AND

U.iVER COMPLAINTS, gccanse it acts on the LITER, BOWELS and KIDNEYS at the same time. iattse it olea^cja .he system of the poisonJWT humors that develop© in Hidney and TJri» .Oiae^.8e9, Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipa37\. Piles, or in £nemnatism, Keuralgia, 2Te» is bioordera and all Female Complaints. %WSOLID PROOF OF THIS.

IT VJTLL SUBELT CUBS

QONtTIPATION, PILES, S and RHKUMATISMt By orating FKEB ACTION of all tho crcaaa ^icHiona, thereby

CLEANSING the BLOOD wMtnrt'ngthwnmpmclpower to throw off rtiiwun.

TH0U8AND8 OP CASE8

,'t the worst forms of these terrible dlseewwi al IVF" quickly relieved, «nd in a abort time

PKRPEOTLY CURED.

TBI f. LIQUID OR DRY, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.

Dry can be sent by mail.

WBL1-9, B.ICHABDSON Ss Co., Burlington, Vt. S Send stftmp for Diary Almanac for 1884. WWIIBIII11 lllll IMWnWW—

DN.E.Y-WO

if fin

Hostatter'a Stomach Bitters Is a fine blood iepurent, a rational cathartic, and a superb "utl-b'lious specific. It rallies the falling ouergim of the debilitated, aad checks pre^xture d»cay. Fever and aene, bliloos re*ii tent, dyspepsia and bowel complaints are ~iiong the evils which it entirely removes. In tropical countries, where the liver and wweis are organs most unfavorably affected by the combined influence of climate, diet water, it is a very necessary safeguard. sale by all Druggists and Dealers generiyfe ..

V'•"

Serious consequences are liable to ensuet catarrh Is not attended to in season. Tin disease frequently destroys the sense of smell and often developes into bronchitis or pulmo nary consumption. Undoubtedly many casM of consumption originate in catarrh. Hood'l

Those who stiller from lib varied Sarsaparilia cures catarrh and has even effected remarkable cures of consumption ©ffeiisivo brea:J». f, in the ears, swell!

of tl.

itself, in its early stages. A book containing

j-.ti-U of Uio statements of many cures by Hood's Sarsapsr

throat, nervous prostration.K«.-should tue, illla, will be sent free to all who send address Hood's Sarsapariii.1.uiiii ue cared.

to n. T. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

Catarrh and Impure Blood "Hood's Pr'Tsi'i.'irnia h"s helped me mora (for catarrh a.i.ii i.iu-uro Mood than anything

I else 1 fcviir used.': A. BALI., Syracuse, N.

I "I suff'ji'od three years with catarrh, and m\ii iy my general health was poor in consequence r.ll gone, When I took rood's? Sttrsaparma I found 1 1 like another had the rijrht re,The catarrli is yielding :«.c I :.t r.ied- sis Hood's Kjrcus-rl'.: .. .s c^ansing my blood A.' Y"VNTNG- and the tor.o cI my system is improv

FRAI.K YI"AEMBCI

Made So)3 by r.ll oiiijr by c. i'. jd •liar. I SOO Doses

'/,

X, llochester,

Sarsaparilla

£1 hix for S3. Madl CO., Lowe".], Mass. One DoHar.

PREPARED FOR BURIAL. if

Mr. Blaine trims His Gory Locks in Anticipation of Political Interment. [Augusta Specfal.] Mr. Blaine's house has at last quieted down to that of an ordinary individual. He still receives large numbers of callers, but those who have called for the past two days have, with the exception of one of Mr. Benjamin F. Butler's managers, been men of small political influence. Mr. Blaine refuses to set an interview with ^newspaper men. He converses freely, however, so long as he can be assured that no reporter will give a verbatim report of what he says. He stated last night that he was prepared to acoept the result either way. His immediate personal friends are looking, talking and feeling very downcast, more so, in fact, than at any time since the nomination. Mr. Blaine himself, however, is looking brighter and in a better condition than at any time since his return from the West. Much goodnatured chaff is being indulged over the fact that Mr. Blaine called in a barber and bad his hair and beard put into con dition on Monday evening. It is usual here to prepare a corpse in this way before burial, and Blaine's official funeral commenced on Tuesday and they are glad that be has been properly prepared for the burial. ...j'

{. The Value of a Vote. New York San: A single vote determined who should be Governor ol Massachusetts at the famous election when Marcus Morton was chosen to be chief magistrate of the Commonwealth. The Democrats celebrated his auccess at a public meeting in Worcester, at which George Bancroft spoke and in a recently published work on the local his'ory of that city the following statement occurs in a notice of that meeiing: "Marcus Morton became Governor by the action ot one honest Whig on the ret uroing board, namely, Charles Allen, of Worccser." ,,

Thus it appears that returning boards were subject to more or less suspicion and criticism, even in New England, more than forty years ago.

Knew It Was Coming.

'San Francisco Po6t: A burglar at Marysville hid under a woman's bed, orgetting that is just where the regulation woman always looks before retiring When discovered he had the presence of mind to pull out a mouth organ and wheeze out "Sweet Violets." She set up the fruit cake and wine, and said she felt in her '"bones" somebody was going to serenade her soon.

A Queer Plea.

San Francisco Call: A reverend lec* turer from India, at the close of his discourse at Stockton Sunday evening after dilating on the folly of wearing jewelry, took up a collection and exhorted ladies and men to put their jewels in the contribution box, but they was a ^tiff-necked audience and adhered to their worldly treasures.

Why Gould Watches the Returns New York Times: his time Gouid Field acd Compaay are striking much higher. Tweed and Sweeny gave Gould and his partners control of New York City and State, but the election of Blaine will give them control of the Federal Government. 7,

The Slow Race Champion. Philadelphia Call: A writer says ou can almost tell a man's occupation by his gait. True same way with a youth. If it's half a mile an hour he is a messenger boy.

Chalmers Again.

Philadelphia Times: Chalmers of Mississippi, as usual, will contest. A contestant is allowed more pay in Washington than a second-class lawyer can earn in Mississippi.

Retributive Justice.

New York Graphic: The Boston editor who libeled the wind by saying that a Zephyr kissed Belva Lockwood recently was capsized three times while fishing in the bay last week. This is what they call retributive justice.

As a Care for Sore Throat and Coughs "Brown's Bronchial Troches" have been (thoroughly tested, and maintain their good reputation.

Why Weloome.

What makes Floreston Cologne welcome on every lady's toilet table Is its ngfragrance and rich, flower oaor.

Snterprising local agent* wanted this town for an article that is sure to sell live druggiats and grocers preferred Address Humistoa Food Preservative *3o., 72 Kilby street, Boston.

I Coughs, Golds and Sore-throat yield readily to B. H. Douglass A Sons' Gap sievm Oeugh Drops.

BSD HOT TIMS8.

PANAMA, NOT. 5.—Peace has been rerettored in Cundiamartaa and Santan der owing to the active intervention of the federal government. The town of Guodas, captured by rebels who subsequently laid down their arms, was the scene .of ma»y atrooities. A picket of twenty-five men who had defended the school house five hours were slaughtered after surrendering. The body of tbe commander was subsequently exposed to the most terrible indignities. On the following day a number of houses were sacked and several were burned. A number of assassinations of a fearful and' cowardly character were perpetrated. One is thus described: On the 5th Lazaro Angulo was murdered at Raizal under ciroumst%nces whioh would shock savages of the worst class. They seized him and tied his arms together and then put him on a horse, when he was at once shot from behind. Directly he I ell the horde also fell upon him. They gouged his eyes out, broke his joints, legs, nose, chin, bones, and almost chopped him to pieces.

THK PANAMA CANAL.

Launches, tugs, dredges, excavators, material and men continue to arrive in quantities and numbers for the canal. The work oontinues with activity. New contracts are daily beiog given out and during the coming dry season 50,000 men will bi employed along the forty-seven miles ot work.

The Panama railroad is in excellent working condition at present. A MOB'S WORK.

Diario, tbe official paper of Saa Salvador, says a mob of 200 men assaulted the houses of Jesus Pared, Tomas Padell a and Capt. Panche, in Naherezalco, in the department of Sonsonate, and murdered them all, together with the wives and children of the two first mentioned. Subsequently they murdered a police captain and several others. The victims who perished number fourteen. The houses of Pareja, Padella and Panche were burned. The crimes were committed owing to a dispute as to tbe proprietorship ol the lands.

FOREIGN NEWS.

Successor Appointed to the Late English Postmaster General—No Dissolution This Year.

LONDOF, NOV. 14.—The News says there will be no dissolution of Parliament a

A report is circulated of the suicide of a certain stock broker, name not given, owing to losses in Mexican railway securities. '"V7S^'^7^

Right Hon. George J. Shaw Lefeore has wen appointed to succeed the late Henry Faweett as Postmaster General.

The government has sent 200 tons of torpedoes to protect the cooling stations in China

MADBID, NJV. 14.—Several cases of cholera have occurred at Barcelona. The shares of the Anglo Cable Gam* pany have advsnoed on rumors that there is some difficulty iu the working of the Bennett—Macaay cable.

VIENNA, NOV. 14.—It is said, the Austrian government has decided to establish penal settlements on the coast of Africa

PARIS, NOV. 14.—An Anti-Protectionist League has been formed in Paris whose object shall be to oppose the proposed duties on food imports. The Minister of Agriculture is in favor of a duty of two francs on cereals instead of four trancs as proposed.

THE PLENARY COUNCIL.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

PANAMA.

Frightful Scenes in Gn&das—A Man Mutilated Dreadftilly.

Extensive Preparatiom for Active Work on the Panama Canal.

Solemnization of Requiem Mass for Prelates. BALTIMORE-, Md., Nov. 13.—There was no legislative session ol the plenary coun cil to-day, services being held at the cathepral, where a requiem mass for pre lates was solemnized. The altar, in striking contrast with its brilliant appearance and blaze of lights at the opening of the council, was to-day divested of the ornaments and covered with black. The throne of the apostolic delegate was hung: in purple, and immediately in front ol: the altar outside the sanctuary rail was a catafalque, upen which rested a white mitre and crozier, emblems of tye episoopacy. At 10 a. m., the prelates of tbe council preceded by theologians and seminarians filed in from the aoith end of the sacristy and were marched slong the sanctuary rails to the steps and passing into the foot of the altar took their seats. The apoetolio delegate attended by the Rev.B. Alfred Curtis and W. pevine ascended his throne. Archbishop Alernany then commenced a requiem, the choir of male voices intoning. As the mass proceeded solamn music, strictly Gregorian, accompanied the services. At the end of mass Archbishob Goarrigan pronounced a eulogium.

CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

Of The Consecration of Bishop Seabury. AT HARTFORD. HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 14.—The 100th anniversary of the consecration ot Bishop Seabnrywas oelebrated at Christ church today. Bishop Williams presided. There was a large attendance of clergy and others.

The event was also celebrated with rreat ceremony at Trinity church New xork (Sty and at St. Paul's Cathedral

London, "England. Tho

archbishop of

'-Pj

"ROUGH ON PAIN."

Cures colie, cramps, diarrhoea nally for aehes, paias, sprains ache, neuralgia, rheumatism. or beast. 20 and Me.

HEART PAINS. Dropaloal

Palpitation, Dropaloal Swellings Di uineas,Indigestion. Headache. Sleep lessness cured by "Wells' Health Be newer."

CHOLERA IN PARIS.

Tbe Death Rate New Oaiv One la 36,000 —Employes of a Newspaper Attacked With Tbe

Plague-

PARIS, NOV. 14.—Five cases of oholera peenrred yesterday among the employes ot the newspaper, the Moniteur Univer se.. One of these, a printer, died almost immediately. The commissary of police took the patient frum his dirty lodging house *na had no soonor placed hi in in the amoulance than tbe poor fellow died. Tb landlord refused to allow the body oe returned to his lodging, and the ommissaty took it to one ot the hospital and then the morgue. Both refused receive the body, and the commiesato was obliged to return it to tbe lodging jB spite of the landlord's objections.

It i9 expected the Orleans princes will make a large donation to the fond for the cholera sufferers.

The continued cold weather is exercising a favorable effect on the late of mortality, which does not exceed one in 36,000.

The ravages ot tbe epedemic are trivial compared with those of Typhoid fever. The epidemic shows little, it any, effect upon the pleasure seeking proclivities of the people. The theatres and other places of amusements are filled every night. It is known that the deadly disease has made large ravages among the soldiers of the garrison, but tbe military officials publish no returns and refuse all information. The West end is still healthy, but is comparitively deserted. Most ot the residents *f that quarter have fled.

In the twelve hours ending at noon today, 10 deaths occurred in the city and in the hospitals.

INDIANA.

The Official Figures on the State Ticket. Dubois county has reported, and the fall returns on the state eection can be given. For Governor, Gray polled 245,140 votes Calkins (Rep.) 237,748 Leonard (Ureenbacker) »,338 D?'iggins (Prohibitionist) 3.866. Gray's plurality, 7,392. Manson's (Lieut.Gov.) plurality is 7,938 Myers' (Secretary of State) 7,097 Bice's (Auditor) 7,241 Cooper's (Treasurer) ,903 Hord's (At-torney-General) 7,412: Ho combe's (Superintendent Public Instruction) 8,890 tf itchell's (Supreme Judge 3,721 Kern's 'Reporter) 8,417. For Congress, Cobb's

Detn.) plurality in the Second district is 3,704 Matson's (Dem.) in the Fifth, 1,369 Browne's Rep.) in the Sixth, 8,490 Bynum's (Dem.) in the Seventh, 1,245 aud Owens' (Rep.) in the Tenth, 481,

RIOTOUS'ROCKETS.

Kill One Person and injure Two KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 14.—During a Democratic celebration at Wellington* Ks last night Mrs. John Schnarr was hit in the eye by a sky rocket and instant, ly killed. Aaother rocket erroneously placed went driving into the office of the Phillips house bitting the night clerk in the mouth and coming out behind the ear. His condition is precarious.. W. H. Hood, of Pittsburg, Pa., a guest at the hotel was also badly hurt in the face

Hhe

Washington Monument.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12.—The Washington mohument tc-day reached a greater height than that of anp other structure in the world, being 520 feet ten inches abvve the floor of the monument. The next highest structure is the spire of Cologne Cathedral, which towers 515 feet above the floor ot the building. It ia estimated it will take but twenty-five working days to complete the monument, so there is no doubt of it being fihished in time for the dedication the 22nd of February. ,v-r-,i

Easy to Please on TombstonesBoston Journal: A countryman in search of a headstone for h:s mother's grave pitched upon one the stone-cut. ters had prepared for another person-

Ilike this one," he said. But," said the other, "that belongs io another man, and has Mrs. Perry's name cut upon it it wouldn't do for your mother." "Oh, yes, it would," said the countryman. "She eouldn't reaa. And, besides," he continued, "Perry was always a favorite name of hers."

Some of the R's.

Nashville American: Suoh as "Resentments, Reprisals venges," or "Rum,

legends

and Re-

or "Kum, Romanism and Re

bellion," will never be emblazoned again upon partisan banners in this country. If we must have alliterative mottoes* let them be "Regeneration, Reunion and Reform," with plenty ot "Readin', Ritin' and 'Rithmetic."

WM. M. COSTIGAN, indicted for violating the election law by offering to vote at a precinct in Terre Haute where he was not legally entitled to cast a ballot, was arrainged*before Judge Woods, yesterday and entered a plea ot guilty. He gave as an excuse for his offense that he was in toxic&ted. TLe court took the matter under aJvisement.— [Indianapclis News.

Shocking Murder

CLEVELAND, Nov. 14.—Benjamin Shorten'* decapitated and otherwise shocking mangled body was found on the railway near Berea, this morning. He had money when last seen, also a revolver and pocket book, none of which were on tbe corpse. It is believed he was murdered by tramps, robbed and left on the track.

Jffii-L WORMS in chtldrpn witft Wilder'* moilier'a Woiill Syj ap.

It costs One Dollar and it saves voar life— WiIder's 8^napuilla and Potash cures all diseases ot tbe Biood and SKin.

Sergeant Thomas McEvoy, of the U. S. Regular Army, stationed at Fort Grant, Arizona, is in thk city on a visit to friends.

Canterbury conducted the services, assist- .re^ for duty. oA tw tho Htahnnanf T^wuinn ani nnvham. At Washington he SSSi

ed by the biahope of London ana Durham.

is now cm his way back, al^r a fur.

dngt salul ute in

exterhead-

For man

assisted honor of

national lection.

ft*

in firing a Cleveland's

Failaree.

Nrw YORK, NOV. 14.—The iauurea

ACCIDENT ON THE RAIL.

Tea Lives Lest and Fifteea Weanded. GALVBSTON, Tex.—Meagre information has been received of a terrible railroad accident at an early hour this morning on the Houston A Texas Central railway at Hempstead. The rth bound nigbt express was precipitated into the Brazos river, the engine alone keeping on the /ails. Ten passengers are reported killed and fifteen wounded.

A California Embezzler.

SAC&AMBHTO, Nov. 14.—Arthur D. January, Deputy State Treasurer and son of toe 8tate Treasurer, was arrested last evening for appropriating $38,600 deposited for safe keeping with tbe State Treasurer by various companies. The money was lest at gambling. The prisoner acknowledges his guilt.

Canadian Emigration-

OTTOWA, NOV. 14.—Immigration re tarns for October shows 11,718 arrivals in Canada, of wbom 7,(18 were settlers and 4,100 passengers going through Canada to the slates. The total arrivals since the first of January, was 188,386, or whom 80,610 were settlers and 67,876 passengers through to the states. Last year during the corresponding period the total arrivals were 108,485.

Seek at Sea.

BOBTOH, November 18*.—A dispatch, dated Pernambuco, November 12, reports the loss ot the ship Andrew Johnson, Captain Kelleran, of Thomaston, Me. She collided with the British ship Thirlmere, Captain Smith, from San Francisco for Queenstown, and sunk with seventeen of her crew. The Thiilmere has arrived at Pernambuco with the survivors of the Johnson's crew

National Notes.

WASHINGTON, NOV.13.—The President accepted tbe resignation of Judge Hezikah by Wells, or the court of Commissioners, of Alabama claims, and appointed Judge James Harlam of iowa, to succeed nim as presiding Judge, of tbe Court.

The Vienna newspapers report that minister Astor has resigned is emphatically denied at tbe State department.

Architect W. H. Floyd went six miles northeast to-day to superintend a hoase he is building for Harrison Denny. Mr. Denny is commencing late in tLe season, but be expects tojush his honse through.

Webb Casto, one of the Kings of Su&ar Creek, is in town to-day endeavoring to induce the Chicago creamery man to locate the oreamery in that township. Webb is a hustler and will offer good inducements.

Butler Hang In Effigy.

WESTBURYJPORT, MASS., NOV. 14.— Early risers this morning found General Butler hung in effigy on Browne Square.

McCullougb.

CHICAGO, NOV. 14.—John McCullougb arrived Here this morning and announces his determination to go to New York and get a company.

Stockmen's Convention.

CHICAGO, NOV. The National Stockmen's Convention re-assembled at 0 o'clock and is still in session.

it With Its New JudgeThe next term oi the Circuit Court begins on the 24th inst with Judge-elect Mack on the bench.

"THE Lord loves

a cheerful giver." In all

cases where a Tonic is needed ifive Wilder'* S (oaaeh Ol St

era—it

is the bess.

CONSUMPTION CURED An old phjrsician, retired from active practice having had placed in bis hands by an East India Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Branchitis, 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 wonderfnl curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. The recipe will be sent free of charge, to all who desire it, with full directions for preparing and uccessfullv using. Address with stamp sr- t»B.j i'-'VUOM

V. .* S 4'y.W 2.' For a mild and sure stimulating Iron Tonic, acceptable to every age in life and always sure to good, use Nichols Bsrk and Irop.

Clergymen, Lawyers, and all those of sedentary habits who suffer from nervous prostration and loss of appetite should try Nichols Bark and Iron. For sale by all druggists.

AGENTS WANTED^ krffi S1

goods FRKE to all who will order and pay ex

Iess

iress charges on Bmall square box weighing than thiee pounds. TRY IT. Test oar sample before you order any goods. It will ooBt you only what the express company charges for carrying it. Agent*' Profit on $15 Order 9-1 and Premium Watch. Agents'PrO0t on (36 Order $72 ail Prenaiam Wat- h. We make our Agents present of a Watch Free with every first order amounting to $15 and ver. All necessary papers ana instructions are packed in with sample We noii7y yon by mail when we ship your package when ordering onr sample give us plain postofflce and express office and name of express rompany doing business, so that no mistakes will oceur.

F. L. STEARNS & CO., Chicago, 111.

probate Cause No. 759.

In the Circuit Oourt of Vigo caunty, Indiana, November term. 1884 Knos Stranse, administrator ot estate of John Jacobs, deceased, vs. Mary Jacobs and the unknown heirs of said decedent

To Mar Jacobs and the unknown heirs ot John Jaoobs deceased: Tou are severally herebynotlfied that the above named petitioner

said,

the last seven days as reported to R. 6. Dun A Co. are: United States. 211, Canada, 25 total, 286, an increase of 20 as compared with last week, when the total was 210. More than half the total failures occurred in the Western and Southern states.

administrator of the estate afore

has filed in the Circuit Court of Vigo County, Indiana, a petlMen making yon defend MI ta thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorising th* sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and In said petition described, to make assets tor the payment of the etbtaaad liabilities of said ettate and that said petition, so filed and 'pending, is set for newtag in said Circuit Court at the Court House In Terre Hante, Indiana, on tbe 6th day of January, 1883.

Witness

.TU'T'P

tbe clerk and seal of said ooart,

this letb day of November,1684. MKNULt. N. SMITH, elerk.

POWDER

Xboolutely Pure.

ana

This powder never var es. A of parity, strength, nd wholeaomi veleconomieal than he nil nary kind* More\nnot be sold in oomp ti'ion with nd ti'ndeot low test' sfcon wt.igbt, alum ih phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROTAX. BAKIKO POWDXS Co., 106 New York

Wall stree

APPLICATION-FOB LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Oo., at their next term, for a license to sell intoxicating liqnors in a less quantity than quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on mr premises, for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located at No.

88 Main street, nortb aide, io Fourtli ward, ia Terse Hante, Harr.son township, V130 county, Indiana,

•se tbooMnds of

JAMBS Lmsr,

Act#? Advertisements•

CONSUMPTION.

have

positive remedy for Ilia nboro disease by

CMS*

efflcacy, that

THE SCIENCE OF ONLY $1.

Its

or the wont kind and of tone

(tending have been cured, ludfletl, to strung Is my taltS

bits

will send TWO BOTTLES FTtEK,

to-to

with VALUABLE TREATISE en this dieaaie, landF. O. address. M, Ml Pearl

(ether with VALUABLE TH •I Mflm^^QlT* B^msai

St.

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LICE.

BV AILJPOBTPAID.

KNOW THYSELF.

A Great Medical Work Manhood.

Exhausted Vitality cal Debility, premature Decline in

Nervous anl Fhysi-

ty, premature Decline in Man

Errors of Youtb, and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion or exceoses. book for eveiv man, young, middleand old. It contains 126 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of which is invaluable. So fonnd by tbe Author, whose experience for 38 years is such as probablv never before fell to the lot of any physician. 300 p»ges, bound in beauti fnl French muslin, embossed covers, foil gilt, guaranteed to be a liner work in every sense—mechanical, literary and professional—than any other work sold ia this OOIHItry for $2 50, or the money will be refunded ii every instance Price only 11.00 by mall, postpaid. Illustrative sample 6 cents. Bend now. Gold medal awarded the author by the National Medical Association, to the oftcera of which he refers.

Tbe Science of Life should be read by the young for instruction, and by the afll cted for relief. It will benefit ail.—London Ltncct,

There is no member of society to whoA this book will not be useful, whether south, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman.— Argon a'it.

Address tbe Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. B. Parker, No. 4 Bulfincl* Street Boston, Mass., who may be consulted on diseases requiring skill and experiem Chronic and obstinate diseases tbat hav«. baffled the skill of all other ||C AI physicians a specialty. Much treat l»fcf*a» ed successfully with* stance of fatlnre.

sicians a specialty ulljr without an in-

Mention this paper.

THYSELF.

NELGENf

Steam Dye House,

660 tfain SI., McKsen's Block* The Only Steam Dye House in the City. Dyeing and Scouring of all kinds of Liing

Children's

dies'Gents' and Silfcs, satin?, Cashmeres, Ipaca*

wear, such as alpacas, etc-

cleaned or dyed in anv desired shade. Kid gloves or kid slippers cleaned or dyed lace curtains and lace ties cleaned, shawls cleaned or dyed, plumes, cleaned or dyed, gents' garments cleaned, dyed and roprJr

All my work is done by a steam proeuM^ which makes it look as nice as new. A maa can save buying a new suit by taking his old clothing to Nelgen and nave him to clean, dye and repair it. Ladies can do tbe same with their dresses by baying them cleaned and dyed.,

JOHS Q. NEISIK

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Oo., Indiana, at their December term for a llcensn to sell intoxicating liqnore In a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my uremtses for a period of one year. My piace of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located at 617 Tippecanoe street, south sloe in First ward, Harrison township, Vigo county Indiana.

S. R. fROWBRIMB.

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STRONG'S

HEALTH OOR8ET

Was eoastraetsd expressly to obviste the debilitating effects of ordinary Cossets, If rusriag tks Idtosts sai vital ftaals «rgsas«f WuisssprMsan^bsrebj •Eh

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perfect essswd ft

action In stoogtog sad isiMalag aatelsamtheWr

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Ask yo«r merchant flSftt. Isaiss^lsffi^o—idks,

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