Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 December 1884 — Page 2

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MOOD'S ftftBSflPABHUt

rWorfcs through the blood, regulating, toning and invigorating all tlie functions of thb •foody.

Ringworm Humor and Salt-Rheam. &*• RATNHAM, MASS., Aug* 12,1878.

thaveHoon&Co.:

C. I. Gentlemen— had ringworm humor and salt-rheum so badly that my body was covered with raw sores so, also, my head and face. I have had any number of doctors in the last seven years, and none of them could cure me. On6 day my mother was in the city of Taunton, and found one of your cook books, and in reading it I found many people testifying to cures from the use of your Sarsaparilia ana Olive Ointment. I lelt forced to try it, although I had seen many things advertised that never did me any good. I have now taken two small bottles and one large one of Sarsaparilia. and used three boxes of Ointment. I How call myself cured. Nothing can be seen of the humor but the dim out lines of the sores. I shall take two more bottles, and then the cure will be complete.

T^68SkB.!UML

HOOD'S SARSAPARILLM

Is sold by all droggists. Price $t, or six large bottles for $5. Prepared only by C. I, HOOD

CO., Apothecaries^Lowell, Mi Use Hood's TOOTH-POWDEB.

§he §azette.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1884.

The Whole Story Told in a Line. Asbury Park Shore Press: Blaine's campaign was fall of eRRoRs.

A Georgia Drought.

Boston Post: A Georgia yaper says the Great Ohnopee River is si low at present that the terrapins are employed 10 pull the cattish across the sand bars, nnd the larger fish are compelled to ttand •a their heads to get enough water to breathe in.

Dimples in Chicago.

Richmond Dispatch: "Artificial diml^es are all the rage iD Chicago. We had »nought that natural cheek was Chicago's rong point.

ATHOL.Mass., May 28, 1883

'One bottle of Hunt's [Kidney and 1. *r] Kemedy helped, and two coinfely cured me of kidney disease and »-•.-re pains ia back and sides."— ,! os Cheney, with J. W. Goodman, 1.iard Table Manufacturer.

By Another Name.

Tr nch Paper* "What is the difference -n & stock exchange and a bucket-

1 explain it to you. When fellow 'iesay3* 'I've made monqy on the exchange 'when he loses, he re- •. 'I've been robbed in a bucket-

That's the difference!"

Price's Special Flavoring Ex»re without question tbe finest of iod manufactured in the world. T.-y will eventually be used as a .. from one end of our country to ,er. We believe that the sale and ~uch pure &cd wholesome articles oe encouraged. Tbe flavor they is as natural as the fruit.

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Cause of the Distress. 1 Constitution: We judge from ."itened howl of the Blaine blaththat a Democratic administracalculated to uncover a good .. pastiness.

•»r t.'M

Catarrh

,li.

«sr.

rv prevalent and exceedingly disle disease, liable, if neglected, to into serious consumption. Being uutional disease, it requires a 't.tional remedy like Hood's Sar.•i, which, acting through the •"•aches every part of the system, a radical and permanent cure rh in even its most severe forms, ly by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell,

JpM I Ax

The Leader's Wand. .vlelphia Call: The leader of the .1 band at the Ca^le Convention liver-plated revolver instead cf a

«'«i*

l. i, in!iI 1 II ti i:

We have often thought that if »l directors would flourish a pistol of a stick tbe orchestra migh••etter, but we suppose the temptat shoot would be too strong some

When Doctors Disagree ill be time enough to doubt the relial. 1 t.y of Kidney-Wort. Doctors all ree that it is a most valuable medicine all disorders of the Liver, Kidneys .d Bowels, and frequently prescribe it r. P. C. Ballou of Monkton says: "The vast year I have used it more than ever, and with the best results. It is the most successful remedy 1 have ever used." Such a recommendation apeaKS for itself old by all druggists. See advt.

Not a Gay Deceiver.

London Fun: Miss Pretty pert—"Why don't you come over with your sister to pkoe sometimes, Johnnie

Johnnie (rising ten)—"Well, it's like this, y'know, Miss Prettypert Where there's a ripping nice girl, like you, if came often people might think I had in tentions—and 'I'n not a marrying mac!

Which?

Macon Telegraph: "Husband," said Mrs. Smith, the other night, fixing her eyes significantly upon the 7- ytar-old pride ot tbe tamily, "I am al'raid you will have to correct Johnny he has Ven a bad bo? this afternoon."

Husband, glancing over his paper— '•What has he been doing?" "He took bis Shawlneck rooster over to Mrs. Jones', and Tom Jones got cut his Black Spanish, and they let the poor .creatures fight for more than an hour.

Husband, straightening up—"Which "Whipped

-,-HH.* «1

•.- /vk

-:\^$:

WHITMAN.

Biliousness, Sick Headache. PITT8FIELD, MASS. IKESSRS.C.I.HOOD & Co.: Gents—Please fiend me by express two bottles HOODS SARBAPARILLA and a few Cook Books for distribution. Your preparation has worker wonders in the case of my wife, who has been troubled with sick headache and bit lousness for years. She only took one-hali teaspoonful at a dose, and has not been so well for five years as now. She found that within a week after taking it she felt very much better, and is now entirely free from those severe headaches. She has not taken any of any account since last spring, and what little she had Is tent to do some others wme good, and we must have it in th&houat-

PRBFBEBBD PUT!

Washington Heiress Wealthy Suitor for a Young Lawyer.

Jilts

Poor'

A Wedding With no Bridesmaids but Maids of Honor-

TAXTON—WILLIARD.

WASHIHGTCN, D. C. Dec. 5.—A great social seneaticw was occasioned here yesterday when it became known tbatMiss Mary Willard, daughter of C. D. Willia a wealthy railroad contractor, had been married without the Knowledge of her family to William Paxton, an active young patent lawyer employed in the large patent office o( George E. Lemon, publisher of the National Tribune. Miss Willard's marriage was in reality a runaway affair, as 1,500 cards had been issued for her wedding, one week from tomorrow, with George Simpson, of the firm of Donnell, Lawson & Simpson, bankers, et New York. Mr. Simpson first met Miss Williard when shu and his sister were schoolmates at a fashionable boarding school in New York, and at once

FELL IN LOTS WITH HER.

Last summer Mr. and Mrs. Williard, with their daughter, went abroad for the purpose, it was said, of severing the young lady's attachment for Paxton, who is a worthy young man, but was objected to because ot his poverty. They met Mr. Simpson in London, and he soon became engaged to Miss Wi.liard. Her mother was delighted at the prospect of her daughter marrying a New York banker, and hurried home with her, ahead of the father, so as to prepare for the wedding. Mr. Williard left London laBt Saturday and is now on his way home. Miss Williard, it is said, protested to both Mr. Simpson and her mother against her marriage, saying she did not love the former, but ail her entreaties were in vaiu. Finally, as the time drew so near tor the ceremony,

SHE BECAME DESPERATE.

Mr. Paxton had become a prey to dsepair, and imagined he had lost his sweetheart forever. Tuesday Mies Williard seat for him, and asked him if he was a man who would stand by her in escaping her wedding with Simpson. Paxton said that he was tbe man, but there was only one way that he could protect her, Mid that was by tbeir marriage. She at once consented, and confided in her grandmother, who had sympathised with her in her love affair. The lady became a party to the plan to secure the yom»g giri's happiness. Pax. end discreet iriends who

PROCDRED THE MARRIAGE LICENSE. Yesterday afternoon the lovers we*e driven in separate carriages to Trinity church, whare they were married by Dr. Addison. They decided to start at ence on their wedding trip, and the bridal party was at the'Sixth Street station before 11 o'clock, two hours before any notice of the license could be printed in the papers. Paxton's friends had provided a special compartment in a parlor car on a train for the South. The happy couple were soon on their way from this city. A party of Mr. Paxton's friends went ale with them to see that they, should 1 be annoyed by any of the girl's re ti '9S. Miss Williara is a very handson ilump brunette, who made herdeh society two years ago. Paxton g^mpara ively unknown.

KNAPP—SMITH.

NEW \ORK, Dec. 5.—Miss Emma Knapp, »ughier of the Rev. Dr. Halsey Knapp, was married last evening to Dr. Charies P. Smith, of Cincinnati, in the Memorial church, corner of St. John's Place and Seventh avenue, by the bride's father. The ushers were Messrs. Sims, Cohn, Herrick, and Dr. Carter. There were no bridesmaids, tbe younger sister of the bride, Florence Knapp, and her niece, little Edith Olds, acting as maids of honor! The bride wore a handsome costume ot white plash. Tbe body and train of tbe dress were made of plush and the front of the skirt was entirely covered with flounces of point lace, edged with pearls. The corsage was square and filled in with point lace. The veil was of tulle, fastened with pearls, and the ornaments were diamonds handsomely set. A reception was held after the ceremony.

FERRETING OUT A FRAUE.

Cincinnati Election Frauds to be Punishefl. WASHINGTON, D. C.t Dec. 4.—The Springer committee on expenditures in the department of justice, which, by order ot tbe house, is to conduct tbe investigation of fie appointment and employment of deputy marshals in Cincinnati at the October election, will get to work shortly. The investigation will be begun in Washington, where a mbcr ot witnesses will be examined and then the committee will go to Cincinnati. The following witnesses have been summoned to appear and testily before tbe committee James W. Donnelly, disbursing clerk general land office Mose9 B. C. Wright, clerk in pension office E. C. Ford, also clerk in pension office John W. Right, postoffice department George dcEifresb, ex-detec-tive Charles Hailey, ex-fireman, and

Wm. Kavanaugh, all of Washington. These, it is claimed, were made deputies in Cincinnati on election day. ExSenator Powell Clayton, of Arkansas will be summoned. Several residents of St. Louis and local Republican politicians have been summoned, among them H. L. Rogers, Henry Manistre and Bar ney Higgins.

For a mild and sure stimulating Iron Tonic, acceptable to every age in lifefand always sure to do good, use Nichols Bark and Iron.

"THK Lord loves a caeerfol giver." In al cases where aTouic is needed trive Wilder'* Stomach Bitters—it is the boss.

Backets of Blood make clean and puri» with Wilder't Satsaparilla and Potash.

Highway Robbery.

NBW YORK, Dec. 5.—The Board of Aldermen passed over Mayor Edson's veto a resolution giving the Broadway Surface Railroad Companv permission construct a railread on Broadway.

BILLY WHEW'S BET.

How*He Wriggled Out of an $85 "Bet lie Lost on New

By Taking Advantage of the Gambling Act, Which May be Interesting*Reading.

Most man when they make a bet expect either to, win or lose it. Not so with Billy Burnett, ex-chief of the fire department, now a Fourth ward politician. On tbe Dight before the recen' election Billy was in "Barney" Greggs saloon in the West End and exhibited a lot of nice new, crisp one and two dollar bills that looke.1 aa if they htd ncvei been used before, tender reminders of the good old Dorsey days. Billy wanted to bet any sum from $5 up to $500 on New York going Republican. Simon E. Baldwin, the policy man, was there and he put up $50 on New York going Democratic. Then he and Burnett kept making bets ot $5 at a time on tbeir winning or losing the first bet, until $85 was put up on both sides. Jake Greggs, the bartender, became stakeholder and the money was placed in his brother "Barney's" safe.

After it was known that Cleveland had carried New York state, Burnett notified Greggs that he must not pay over the money to Baldwin, and that if he did he would sue him. Burnett proposed to plead the gambling act and get back the money he had lost. Baldwin went to see Lawyer Hamill to have a suit brought for the money. Mr. Hamill looked up the law and found that as Burnett had notified the stakeholder not to pay the money before it had been paid over Baldwin could not recover. As a little of the law on this question may be interesting to the betting lraternity. whose number is legion in these parts, the syllabus of the Frybarger—Simpson decision in the 11th Indiana will be given. This was a case where $1,000 wan bet against $500 that Oliver P. Morton would beat AshbeJ. P. Wizard for Governor of Indiana in 1856. In that contest, as will bo remembered, Willard was elected. The syllabus is as follows: "A wager upon the result of an election is ilk gal, being contrary to public policy, and the courts will not aid the winner to rccover the sum or thing lost from the loaer, nor will they, if the loser has voluntarily paid it, entertain an action to compcl the winner to repay it. The loser may recover from the stake, holder the amount he has deposited, whether tbe wager has been decided or not, provided he demand the return of the take before it has been actually paid over, alter the event, to the winner."

This of course settled the matter, but for a while Mr. Baldwin thought he would bring suit anyway so as to put Burnett on record, but that idea was finally abandoned. Yesterday Greggs returned $85 lo Burnett and the same sum to Baldwin. To say' that Baldwin i9 mad over being thus euchered out ot the money he won but faintly expresses

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

it.

MARRIED HIS AUNT.

An English Couple Travel 4,000 to Find a Convenient Law.

Miles

MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. 5.—A. J. Bennet and Mrs. Orpeh T. Grubb, both ot Preston, England, were married in this city last night by the Rev. George H. Ide. "We traveled over 4,000 miles to have this ceremony performed, and will retrace the same distance at once," smiling-' ly said the groom to tbe minister. The bride at bis side was his aunt and it was to overcome the English marriage proscription, relative to that kinship, which induced them to croES the ocean to have the 'ceremony performed. They will start on their return to England to morrow, having spent just three days in Milwaukee, and a little over a week on th American continent. Mr. Bennett is a wealthy Englishman, ot perhaps 40 years.

HE FELL IN LOVE WITH HIS AUNT and she reciprocated his affectiOD. Mrs. Bennett's first husband, a Mr. Grubb, was Mr. Bennett's mother's brother, so that, though his aunt, she was really not related to him by blood. But the English law was inexorable, while the lovers were determined. The dusty volumes of law in France, Belaium, Switzerland, Germany and other European countries were examined by Mr. BeDnett, but the marriage was forbidden in all those countries. It seemed as though they would have to undertake a trip to Africa or the Sandwich Islands, and export a minister with them to find an accommo dating law, when Mr. Bennett

BETHOUGHT HIMSELF OF AMERICA,

and, after a good deal of correspondence with tbe American Consul, found that in the law of Wisconsin there was no cause forbidding such marriage, and as Mrs. Grubb has a brother residing on the west side ot Milwaukee, they came here to have the knot tied. •'But will you not experience trouble when you return to England was asked Mr. Bennett last evening. "Mr. dear sir," quoth he in reply, "trust me: I took care to looh into that. 1 am an expert oa marriage laws and in all the countries of the globe. I made it my special study for months."

How a Penitentiary Was Robbed. NEW YORK, December, 5.—Three of the burglars concerned in the recent robbery at the Kings county penitentiary have-been arrested. They are known to the police as MeKeon, Peitibone and Conners. All admit their participation in the crime, and informed the police how the job was done. It seems that having gained access to the penitentiary grounds, they tried for some time, but unsuccessfully, to throw a string over the iron bars of a window of one of the shops then they went to the rear and filed the bars off a window, through which they entered and 6tole the money from the drawer of the office, where Petti bone saw it placed the day before. It being then late, they decided not to attack tbe safe, and left the way they came. The men will be turned over to the Brooklyn authorities. Two others of the burglars are looked for by the police.

THE FOOL KILLER.

He Does a Good Job on Himself. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 5.—Leo Heller a young iron worker, attempted to kill Miss Inn in the office ot Justioe of the Peace Donning, but being prevented by the latter, deliberately shot himselt dead. Heller had been paying attentions to the girl who tired ot him. He threatened her and she had him arrested therefor. Heller and Squire Dunning and the girl were alone in the office to-day preparatory to trial, when Heller drew a pistol and pointed it at the girl saying: "I'll give you satisfaction." Dnnning sprang at him and prevented him from killing Miss Inn, tout could not keep him from killing himself.

Flight of Frands.

NEW YORK, Deo. 5.—When the names of Frederika Mandelbaum, her son, Julias Handelbaum, and her olerk, Her man Strode, indicted for receiving stolen goods, were called in eonrt to-day the paities made no response. Mrs. Mandelbaum had given bail for 914,000, her son Julius for 95,000 and Strode lor $2,000, which was forfeited. It is supposed they have all gone to Canada. [If now tbe taking of these bail bonds was not bungled tbe school fund of New York city will be ''enriched to the extent of $21.0)0.—Ed. GAZ.J 'VW

I jA,

i. Hanged.

A,w

TORONTO, Dec. 5.—[Owen Sound dispatch]—Cook Teets, convicted of murdering his wife by administering poison to her a year ago, hanged this morning. Since his sentence, a month ago, Teets has been perfectly composed and on all occasions protested his innocence.'

THE IRON BUSINESS.

It is Looking Up a Little.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 5.—The project to restrict the production of pig iron by banking furnaces foi a month or more has been allowed to die quietly. Instead of further restriction, reports received at the office of the pig iron association in this city are to the effect that a number of fur. naces will blow in during the "next month. In view ot complaints of dull trade and low prices, resumption seems paradoxical but it is stated that the st?ck on hand is mucb lighter new than at any previous time for years and that while there is no prospect in the immediate future for better prices, there is room for more iron than is pled in the y,rd3 at present.

W a re

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.—The failures throughout the country as reported to R. G. Dunn & Co's merchantile scency, number for the last seven days: United States, 294, Caaada 26, total 320. This is an increase of 71 over the last week. The increase is general in all t-eciiofis of the country, but particulary noticeable in the southern and western states.

AN AWFUL FALL.

Mav Lintz Fails Out a Second Story Win dow at Hoberg, Root & Co's. |May Lintz, aged 12 years,a cash girfa't Hoberg, Hoot & Co's., and residing near the corner of First and Ohio streets, fell out of tbe second story window at the store this morning about 8 o'olock.feTbe window is situated at the side of the building, and several of the cash girls were endeavoring to raise it. The lower sash was raised, and then May Lintz stood up on the sill to lower the upper sasb. Her foot slipped and she was precipitated to the pavement below, her bead striking the wall is^ tbe descent, miraculously she escaped any breakage of bones. Tbe blood gushed from her nose and ears, and sbe was picked up unconscious. Doctors were summoned and restoratives were applied. At 11 o'clock she bad recovered consciousness and was resting easily on a cot in the rear of tbe store.

A man in passing saw the accident, and thinkins that the girl had voluntarily jumped out of tbe window, turned in an alarm of the, bringing out tbe whole department. He thought tbe building was in flames.

I0URNALISTS'RIGHTS.

A Decision of Interest to the Profession. BOSTON, Dec. 5.—Judge Blodgett today rendered his decision in the ease James P. Frost and Daniel H. Sanders, of the Boston Globe, who were arrested, charged with contempt of court in refusing to discover to the grand jury the source ot certain recent iniormation about an old murder case in this city. The judge's decision is in effect that tbe tacts in the case did not warrant tbe commitment of journalists for contempt as the question was a narrow one and resolved itself down to tbe question whether or not gentlemen should divulge the names of persons who had given them information. Tbe decision was awaited with great interest by tbe journalistic profession.

ROBINSON'S RESOLUTION.

Sonnd Sense oa the Question.

Inauguration

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—Robinson, of New York, has prepared a resolution which he will offer Monday providing for the return to the simplicity of inaugural ceremonies as practiced by Jefferson. It prohibits the erection of triumphal arches and the display ot bayonets in Washington on inauguration day and provides that the chief justices shall call lipon tbe President-elect and accompany him either on foot or a plain carriage drawn by not more than two horses and without decorations or livery to the capitol, where he ehall t&ke the oath and address such citizens as may be there to hear him.

For Ronnd Worms, Taoe VTorms. Spasms, Etc., ose nothing but Wilder's MoiMer'* Warm Sjrrwp.

MILLIONS die with Scrofula. If these ietiIDS would use WiUer's Sampariila and Potash tbeir lives would be saved.

Distillery Destroyed.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 5.—Fleisch man's distillery and yeast factory at Millst)ne was destroyed by fire tbis morning. Loss $50,900 insured. The government books and property were saved.

stored in saved.

the bonded warehouse

Woman's Suffering ana Belief.

aennguid. tirefome seasatlona, canning you to feel scarcely able to be on yoor feet hat constant drain that is talcing from yonr system all its former elasticity driving the bloom from your cheeks that continual strain upon your vital forces, rendering yon rrltable and fretful, can be easily removed

*«e of that marvelous remedy, Bitters. Irregularities and obstructions your system, are relieved at onee while the pedal cafase of periodical pain are permanently removed. Noae receive so much benefit, and none are so profoundly grateful and show such an Interest in rocommending Hop Bitters.

A Postal Card Story.

I was affected with kidney and urinary Trouble— "For twelve years I" and patent oTHop

cou,d

he»r

of, I ased two bottlee

"Bitters il LiZ Pe^ecOy cured. I keep it All the timet" reapeotfalty, B. F. Booth, Sanlsbury, Tenn.-May 4,1888.

... BRADKOKH, Pa., May

A18T5.

it n&s eared me of several diseases, such as nervousness, sioKness at the stomach, monthly troubles, eto. I have not seen a Bick ™ayip.Vear'since

1 40011

Bitters. All

my neighoors use them. Mas. FAKHIB (XBESN.

$3,000 Lost

"A tour to Europe that cost me 13.000, done me less good than one bottle ot Hop Bitters they also cured my wife of fifteen years1 nervoas weakness, sleeplessness and dyspepsia,"

B. M., Auburn,N, Y.

So. BLOOMINGVILLK. 0„ May 1, *7#.

hav« been suffering ten years, and

I tried your Hop Bitters, and it done me more good than all the aoctorf. Miss 8. 8. Boons.

Baby Saved.

We are so thankful to say tt it oar nursing baby was permanently cured &( a dangerous and protracted constipation ai.i irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at the same time restored her to perfect health and strength. —The Parenb, Boenester, N. Y.

None genuine without a bunch

green Hops on the white label. Shun all vile, poisonous stuff with "Hap" or "Ho tbeir name.

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The Science of Life shonld be read by th* young for instruction, and by the aflTcted foi relief. It will benefit all.—London Lancet.

There is no member of society to whon. wtbis book will not be useful, whether 3 outh, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman.-

Argonait. Address tbe Peabodv Medical Institute,

Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 BulflncL Street Boston, Mass., who may be consulted on %l.' diseases requiring skill and ^cperient Chronic ana obstinate diseases xhat bavv baffled the skill of all other UCAI physicians a special ty. Such treat

successfully without an in-TU YKFI stance of failure. I wttrt Mention this paper.

inPilee—Sympf omsanCpan The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, Intense itching, iacreased by scratching very distressing, particularly atnight seems as if pin worm were crawling in and about the rectum tbe private parts are sometimes affected. if allowed to continoevery serious results may follow. "3WAYNE'S OINTMENT" is a pleasant, sure cure. Also, for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum. Scald-Head. Eresipelas, Barbct's Itch, Blotches, all scaly crusty Skin Di-eases. Box, by mail. 6Cc s. 3 for $125. Address. DR. SWAYNE & BON, Philada., Pa. Bold by Ding^ista.

1 ircr, Kidney or Stomach Trouble. Symptoms: Impure blood, costive bowels, irregular appetite, sour belching, pains in side, back and heart, yellow urine, burning when urinating, olay-colored stools, bad breath, no desire for work, chills, fevers, irritability, whitish tongue, dry cough, dizzy head, with dull pain in back bart, loss of memory, foggy sight. For ihese troubles "S\V \YNE'S PI LLS" area ture cure. Box (30 pills), by mail, 25 ctg 5 for ?100. Address DK. SWAYNE & BON, Philada., Pa. Bold by druggist.

Coughs, Golds, Catarrh, Conmtnptlon All Throat, Breast and lung Affoctions cured by ihe rid established ''SWAlfNE'sJ WILD CHERRY." Tbe firs! done gives relief, nnd a cure speedily follows.

cts. or

$1 Oo, at Druggists. London Hair Restorer-ttreat English Toilet Article. Restores growth, color, gloss and softness. Removes Dandrutt. Aristocratic families of Great Britain endorse it. Elegant dressing. Fragrantly perfumed. The favorite of fashion. At Druggists for 3s l%d, or 75 cts in U. S. money.

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iou. Writers, Organ Accoralans, Violins, Ac. Halfa million dollars in'liquors *Ci

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devote a few hours of your leisure time evenings tj introducin our new goods. One lady secured a Gold Watch free, in a single afternoon. A gentleman got a sil-Uf A ||T ver watch for fifteen minutes work

A boy 11 years old seemed a watch in one day hundreds of others have done nearly as w&ll. If you have a Mafic Lantern you can start a business tbat will r.av you from $10 to $50 every night. Send at once for our Illustrated Catalogue of Gold and Siver Watcbes, Self-Cocaing Bull Dog Revolvers. Spy Glasses. Indian Scout and Astronomical Telescopes, Telegraph instruments, Type

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WABASH ROUTE!

THE BUSINESS MAN

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

THE TOURIST

Has long since chosen -tie Wabash as the favorite route to all the summer resorts of tbe East, North and West, and Winter Resorts of., tbe South. as the Company has for years provided better accommodations ana more attractions than any of its competitors for this class of travel. Tourist Tickets can be had at reduced rates at all principal offices of the Company.

THE FABHEB

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

THE INVALID

Will And the Wabash the most convenient route to all of the noted health resorts of Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas and Texas, and. that the extensive through oar system and superior accommodations of this popular line will add greatly to his comfort while 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 necessary to secure-' safe and profitable Investments in agriculture, stock-raising, mining, lumbering, oany of the many Inviting nelds tliroughou the South and west, by addressing the ui, dersigned.

F. CHANDLER,

CraeralFasseBgeraadTicketlgeat.St. L«eii, 1

ILLINOIS- IOWA- MISS0UR

HO fIB Established 1851.) 256

Until Batter I Cincinnati, Ohio, VineStP. The regular old established Physician and Surgeon DR.

CIiAJRKB, at the old number continues to treat with his usua' great skill all private chronic, nervous and special/ diseases. DR. CLARKE i& the oldest Advertising Physician _as files of Papers show and al

old Residents know. Age and experience ina portant. 10T Nervous diseases (with or withou dreams,) or debility and loss otf nerve powa treated scientifically by new methods with neve failing success. J2W It makes no difference whit, you have taken or who has failed to cure you. pr Young men and middle-aged men and allwho suffer should consult the celebrated Dr. Clarke at once. pw~The terrible poisons o£ all bad blood and skin diseases of every kind* name and nature completely eradicated. Remember, that one horrible disease, if neglected or improperly treated, curses the present and comin? generations, fg* Diseased discharges curec* promptly without hindrance to business. Both sexes consult confidentially. If in trouble, call or write. Delays are dangerous. Procrastination is the thief ot time.'* A written warranty of cure given la every case undertaken. fT1Send two stamps for celebrated workS on Ckronle, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Yc have an exhaustive symptomatology by which to study your own cases* Consultation, personally or ny letter, free. Consult the old Jioctor. Thousands cured. Offices and parlors private. You sec no one but the Doctor. Before confiding your case consult Or.CLARKE, A triendly letter or call may save future suffering and shame, and add golden years to life. Medicines sent everywhere secure from exposure.—Hoars, 9 to 8 Sunday, 9 to 12. Adiess letters: P. Dl CLARKE, m. IVOw tS« VKVE ST* CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Jawing :0HAECH LlGHTIsHlG SlACMliliB SEIWT OUT :o DATS*

I EST TRIAL

camps, wood-yards, farmers getting1 ottl dall siirts of log-cuttings-J» is miri v^icd.

hownvU Ktd yiHtf. A boy of 1C can saw log? a«». Immense saving or l»bo* andI •joncy. wm» releoantly illistrated catalogue to 6 brilliant colors, ho brilliantly illuminated poster In 5 colon. All free* sents Wanted. Bh money mtde «»••«». toNABCH KFQ CO., (A) 806 State St. Chicago, EL

STEWART'S STOfilt

REMEDY,

Is a Tonic, appeti zer and lilood Puri fier for all live stock The best Conditioi Powder in theworlc

25 CENTS.

THE DAVIS SWING CHORN.

Tike Moat Popular Churn an the MarkctiBecaose it makes the most butter. Because no other Churn works so ess/. Because it makes the best grained butter. Because it is the easiest cleaned. It has no floats or paddles inside. Also the Eureka Sutter Worker, the Keabltt Butter Printer, and a (tail line of Butter

Making Utensils for

Dairies and Factories. Send for Illustrated Circulars. TEUeWT FAK* MACHJS S tU.

Dederick Hay Press.

General western agencyand 'gtribut log bouse of tbe Dederick Hay Press at tbe Terre Haute Machinery Depot, 11$ sod 115 south Fourth street, Terre Haute1 Ind.

OrainTile.

Tile of all sizes at manufacturers trices at tbe tile store. No. 113 south Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind.

CONSUMPTION.

I have a positive remedy lor tbe store disease by Its Me

MMOMUMU

of cases of tba worst kind and of

gather wltb a

...v-n

IMI

standing bars been cared. Indeed, »o «troi»gt« mrfaltfc 1B lta efficacy, tbat

will aend

TWO BOTTLS3 FREB,

to-

VALUABLE TKKATI8B

SBf safltasr.

OIto

on tbla dlaaaae.W

Expresa and P. O. addre»a.

^., JB» T. A. SlioGVM, rwrlSU, Hew Toifc

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