Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 January 1885 — Page 7

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IPHYSSGSANSENDOP.SE IT HEARTILY,

•»nfr»riiig."

the

Blood and

TOIFT T4BLK,

Thw table is reckoned on the new fct&ndsrd ninetieth meridian time which is tea minutes slower thaa Terre Haute time.

The L*s«Mp«rt Division.—Trains leave for the north at K:00 a and 8:35 m. Trains arrive from me north at 12:40 a in ana 6:00 m.

The B. & T. H.—Trains leave for the •oath at 4:r.u am 10:4 am SCO r® and »:20pm. Train* arrive from the south at 1Q-G0 am ll:59 2:17 pm

Sunday Acoomaiouatiow Train—For Ihesoutn at 8:00 in, and arrive frotr the •oath »t 1:30 m.

The Illinois Midland—Trata loaves for the Northwest at 6:20 a arrives from the Northwest at 5 05 ix»

Terre Haute Jk Worthlngion—Trains leave for the Southeast ai (t 2r. a and 2:4o m.

Chicago Ac Emutern Illinois -Trains leave for the North ar8:15a ra 2.20 and 11:30 pm arrive from north at 10:15 a m, 5:15 and 4.00 a m.

Tlie Vun-'ivlSa—Trains i.eavo tor the. East at 1:25 a in: 12:55p ra: 2:2,1 and 7:'J) a to. For the U'ont at. 1:17 a m, 10:07 a ra And 'J. 1C pm. Trains arrive from ea^fcat 1.19 a m: 10 am, 2:00 and 7:f0 ni. Arrive from West 1 '17 a m, 12:40 a and 1:40 m.

I. *t. L.—Trains mvo for the East at 1:20 a m: 0:55 am 12:05 *n 8:45 m. For the West at 1*20 a 10:08 a 6:30 0:10 p. !ii.

Gold,Silver and Nickel Plating A Usefal Trade, Easily Learned.!

ST 10x6, only S5.0'-'. TRY IT. P-ofite, over 00per cent BOOK SKNT FREK. Addrecs REDER1CK LOWEY. Kullou Hreu

New York. BESS

r.f".. v-

WQRT

CURE

THE SURE

FOR

I E DBSEASES, LEVER COMPLAINTS,

CONSTIPATION, PILES, {MD BLOOD DISEASES.

Strengthens

*n in order to meet a long

{tivt.3OiUU felt want 'or a cor.venient and portable r*.ATI*'G APPARATUS with whicti any one can do tne tinest. quality ~fGaid, Silver and Plating on Watches, haius, Rings, Forks, and Spoons I have arte tie «bove Jow-prfced se", consistmff of Tank lined with Acid-Proof Cement, Three CelJa of Bittery that will deposit 30 penny eights of metal aaay, Hangtug Bars, Wire.

O'd Bol'ition, one quart, oi Stiver Solution nd half a ffallon of Niekei. Also a Box of right Lustre, that will give the moral the rij-ht and Lustroua appearance of flnishe work. Remember, thew soluttona aro not Jjxnausteo, but will PLATE any cumber of irticles if th simple Book of Instructions Is ''oilowed, xVny one can do it. A Woman's ?/ork. FOR FUTTY v7ENT8 EX ill will "nd Six Chains or Rings that can beGcld Mated a" sold for Two Dollars tnoretaau ,he whole ontflt costs. Our Book. "GOLD *\ND wILVER FOR THE PEOPLE," winch {ffers aurivaled lnducemen'8 to all, seat '•"ree. If not successful c«n be return id atd xchanged for MOVE THAN TTS VALUE. (EMEMBKft, this is a practical outilt and rill Warrant It. ot* it uaa be rcturni»d otu,y xpeu&e. Will be sent C. O. L. if desired, pon receipt of JK5.) ilance to te collo-.tcd rhen del'verei Next size outflf, with fans

AMERICAN

Uc Lull 60c

A complete model IncandesceM Kiectric Lump, with Batr«r, Stand, Globe, Platlna Burnitt, Wire, &c., with Instraations fot pu ting in perfe# operation wiiibesen't post-paid, for tit ocnts.

FREDERICK LOWEY OR'FnHnn St^Ne York

A DISEASE,

nd can be easily by £ia can oe easily cured ^administering Dr. Hainev

fGOLDEN SPECIFIC

can given in a cup of ooffce or tea jihoot the knowledge of the person taking Jjmd x% ill effect a speedy and permanen

I'e, whether the patient is a moderate inker or an alcoholis wreck. It has been yen in thousands of cases, and in every

:tance

the happiest reeults followed. The tern once impregnated with the Specific. I ecomes an attar impossibility for thejiappetlte to exist. Thoa&anda of ..Tikards have bc»K made temperate men .^thavetaien the Golden Specific In ihtir jtte without their knowledge, and to-day jj.'eve they quit drinking of their own 1ree j1.. No harmful effects result from its «d'istration. It purifies and enriches the d, allays nervousness, and incite"1 to igan.s ot dlgesithful action all the

ftliStffilf®f W

and

elves Hew I. ifo to all the important organs of tho body. The natural action of tho Kidneys is restored. The liver ia cleansed of all disease, and the Bowela move freely and healthfully. in thin

the worst diseases are oradicated

from the system.

FIICE, $1.00 LIQUID OB DKY, SOLO BT DEUOGI8T9. Dry can bo sent by mail. WELLS, IIIC1IAKDS0N ACO.BurltngtonTt.

185.

-epared bv the Golden Spec!lie Co. 3 street, Cincinnati, O. |1 sale by-all drtiijy'sti ia Terre fance.

JiRUCDTECCj3"^ meet with sticces 3 E»il I 8 vSr^'ites a knowledge cf of newspapers, and axwectiy display© I fj rurc such inforaiatiorCBoWMft IftSS enable you toajivertiseU^|ftS W8W I# ht i'HSJJJ LORD 5HS THOIli

SPAPEK ADVERTlSINU, CHICAGO, LLMI^ •ha OAZKTTE

wi'l bo found on iiic in

oe i»oovn office. wn'u'mji—m.t—JI.JJU ,i«»iwJHHUJJIPIiHI iuIHMH

liSUMPTIflN. |"ive

a positive remedy for the abovo disease by Its ilwaeanilsofcnsesot

tho worst k'ind hiiU of long

1 :iehave bc?n cured. 1 mteed, s-odtronitls vfaith i'lBcuoy.thnt I will «ml TWO BOTT1.ES 1- tiliH, her wit

AI.lT A BI.B T1? E ATISE on his disease

tuff-rcr. (Uvo express uml 1'. O. iHldr. ps. Xit. T, A. fcSLOUUii, ltl fear 1 St., ^•^Jwyork.

Mask

mj'

',*•

VIGO TEACHERS.

First Annual Meeting---A Large Attendance.

An Interesting Programme This Morning and Afternoon Prof• McAvoy This Evening.

The Vigo County teachers association

Kidr.cy-Vt'ort is tho most successful remedy held its tirst an:1Uill O-lQOLiOg at Ch8 Nor ievoruBcd." rnal school this morning. There was a good attendance from all over tho county, about sixty being present. 4-

"ludnoy-Wort is always reliable Dr. B,. N. Clark, So. Hero, Vt. "Kidney-Wort has eiircd my v? ife after two years

Dr. C. SI. Snmrnerlin, Sua Hill, Ga. IN THOUSAND3 OF CASES .t has cured where all else had failed. _It is mild, buteffloienfc, CEUTALS IN ITS ACTION, but called the session to order. James L. harmless to all eaoc3. drltclcaime#

I'rof. John Donaldson, of tlio First ward occupied the Presidents chair and

Price was secretary. Rev. Brecdeti was unable to be present, and his lecture on 'Morality in the Schools" was postponed until to-morrow mornitig. Prof, Warfel, ot Ladoga, did not arrive until noon, and his lecture was also postponed until the afternoon session. With these exceptions, the program as previously published ia the GAZETTB was given and is as follows

FRIDAY MOHNUTO.

Methods—Prof. Howard Sandison. Drawing—Prof. W I. Ames. The Proper Basis of School Government—Superintendent W. H. Wiley.

Reading or Elocution—Prof. T. J. McAvoy, Indianapolis. AFTBMIOOlf. 1*. *s«'

Glass exercise to illustrate the methods of work—Mrs. Fannie Burt. Method*—Prof. Howard Sandison.

Heading or Elocution—Pro!. T. J. MeAvoy. Hinderanoes to Qood School Government—Siupt W. H. W iley.

Lecture—"Tlie America* King"—Prof. Warfel. This evening Prof. MeAroy will give a lecture and dramatic reading.

BROOKS & DICKSON.

Their Old Theatrical Firm to Dissolve Partnership. N YOUK, Deo. 26.—There has been a row in the theatrical firm of Brooks A Dickson, and the firm will soon cease to exist under that name. The stories told on Union Square is that a creditor was at the bottom of the trouble. Brooke said: There has been a general mi6unstandins VM'TH-»•»?•. Mt1- D'-ekson, Randall and iiiy 3 .1 *••.'lnvrmr.g the man. agement of the firm's business. Financially the'firm is all right and the business will go right on, but I cannot say unaer what name. Somebody will be bought out, but 1 cannot say who. I want a settlement and I filed a petition in the Supreme Court Wednesday, asking for a dissolution of the partnership: Ristori is playing uudta- the Unas icauagemen, and it has a number of combinations on the road, including "la the Rtnks" and "La Charbouiere." Dr. Nunemacher, ot Milwaukee, is said to have supplied part ot the money.

The firm did a| large and presumably safe business. All their combinations have done well. Last fall James A. Randall of Detroit was admitted as a partner. He had previously been interested in the business. Dickson said today that Brooks bad brought suit to dis solve the partnership. Owing to a misunderstanding between himself and Randall as to the proper method of conducting the business. The. appointment of a receiver was asked for to wind up the concern. This action was uot owing to any financial embarrasments, and it is expected the business of the firm will go right on. Jaoob Hanneniac^er, of Milwaukee, has one sixth interest in the Ristori company, which is fully secured. An order to show cause why a receiyer should uot be appointed, was obtained this afternoon from the Suj reme Court. Joseph Brooke, who begun the action, charges that ou account of differences betweon the parties, it is for their bast interests to have the partnership dissolved.—[Brooks A Dickson are the lessees of our Opera House. ED.GA*.]

Lap*rte Bank Failure.

IXDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 26.—The Journal's Laporte special says the Laporte Savings bank closed its doors and was placed in oharge of a receiver, Seth Eaaton. The assets are about $190*000 liabilities $15,000 less. John tiouther laud, president, says depositors will be paid in full. It is charged that Jacob Yinurg, cashier, caused the suspeosion by reporting to the Auditor of State some transactions wherein the bank had not strictly complied with the state law, his reason for so doing being his intended removal by the directors."

Senator Sharon's Christmas Gift. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.—Judge 8ullivan'd delusion in tho Bhsron divorce case is a comprehensive document of 26,000 words. It creatod much surprise. It establieheb Sarah A lthea Hill's claim to wifely relation, and orders a division ol property. The latter is commonly estimated at $10,000,000. Sharons counsel says the ex-sen ltor is "greatly anaoyed" but that he hasn't $10,000 of property that can be affected by the decree. He will appeal,

Boat Burned.

CAIRO, III., Dec. 28.—Tha steamer Vint Shlnkle, running in tha Cincinnati and Memphis trade, leit here Wednesnight for Memphis. She g«t caught in the ioe at Colambus, Ky., caught fire yesterday and burned to the water's edge. No lives lost. The boat and cargo are a t«tal loss.

She was owned haro by the Cincinnati A Memphis Packet Company and was valued at. $15,000. She was insured in Cincinnati companies for $10,000. She had four hundred toes of freight aboard.

Insane People-

TAUNTON, Maes Dec. 26.—The officials of the Tauuton Insane asylum deny the story telegraphed from Chicago charging that many Insane paupers had been shipped west from that and similar institutions. In one ease an inmate named Walsh was sent to his uncle in Pullman, Ills., and the authorities have since received a letter from the latter thanking them for their action. No inmates have been sent away except at the request of friends or with the knowledge that that they be well cared for..

The Fire Record.

TOLEDO,

O., Dec. 26.—At Deshler, O.,

last nigbt, a fire originating in a dry goods store of Jobn Vogel, destroyed nine buildings in the business part of town. The principal loses on Jobn Vogel, 1ry soods, J. C. Valtimir, grocer, M. O. Ooates, saloon Mead & Laforty, druggist. Looses aggregate 20,000, insurances 9000. Fire was caused by lamp explosion.

S""Pr«8entatloRS.

Jacob Breiuig was presented *vith a handsome ld beaded cane by the niembers of the tiinggol.i Band.

Messrs. Moore and Langen were the recipients respectively of a very handsome gold chain and a gold pen holder. E. V. Debs made the presentation speech.

Geo. J. Hammerstein purchased twenty turkeys on Wednesday, and Ihe^e were given to his hands who are employed by him at the guide mill.

Bun Blanehard received a beautiful ring as present trom his brother and sister.

Mibs Helen Tyler and her pupils of th? Third Ward school, gave a little boy who needed on® an overcoat, for Christmas present.

Fairbanks & Duenweg of the distillery gave eaob one of their employes a turkey Dobta and Oliver furnishing the most of them.

Ben Blanehard, so the

Presents were freely eichanged a Blanchard's among the employes. Ben himself recieved trom hischiet clerk Jno. Benson an elegant traveling companion case, for toilet,'sharing ete. Ben says he can't shave with one hand while he draws a check with the other but the boys say be ean sell a section of land and receive a oheck for il while shaving.

The letter carriers say the delivery ol packages containing presents was not so large as last year. A. namber of packages delayed on the trains did not arrive until yesterday afternoon and some came this morning.

H. 8. Richardson was the recepient of a very handsome rocking chair from his employes on Christmas morning. ,v

[Birthday Party.

A few evenings ago was the occasion of a very festive scene at the house of Mr. S. P. Webster, trustee of Nevius township, at Fontanet, lnd it beicg bis 37th birthday. His corps of teachor?, appreciating the fact that he is the be9t trustee on record, met at his house for the ptfrpose of presenting him with a little token of remembrance In the shape of a chair, which we have no doubt will be well filled.

His sharming wife, who kaows so well how to perform the duties of hostess, had prepared a bountiful repast, ol which the turkey, oarved by Superintendent Vancleave, was a very attractive feature. AJTter participating in the fan and mirth which followed, tho company dispersed, wishing that Mr Webster's birthday might come twiee a year instead of once.

After the evening's festivities closed those teachers living in the more remote part3 of the township were entertained, if not instructed, by a dark lantern exhibition given by a book agent of the township. The most amusing part of it was the personage of the agent himself struggling with the snow and ice in Otter oreek, in which he was not hunt' ing for a chaise but a

ELMIRA, N. Y., Dec., 26.—A thirty thousand barrel oil tank, situated at West Junotion, five miles from Elmlra, exploded this morning. The shook was felt at Elmira, in many oases knocking dishes trom the shelves and breaking niirrors. The fire is still raging. The loss will not fall short of $100,0W.

Livestock.

CHICAGO,

THE TERKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

GAZETTE

is in

formed by President H. O. Brteden of the Society tor Organizing Charity, sent up yesterday morning for the names and homes of fifty of the most deserving families the society has knowledge of. He was promptly accompanied with in tormation and ordered a 25 lb. saok of flour sent to each of tbem by P. J. Kaufman.

Borne of the letter carriers were remembered by the people on their routes. The ladies of the Second' district presented Wm. McClain with a beautiful plash •*sy chair. Routzhau of th« Third received a box of cigars from Oscar Duenweg and Frank Mills $5 from Anton Mayer.

Shea.

CARD O* THANKS.

Many, many thanks have I fb retnrh to the teachers under my oare who pre santed me with such a nice chair shall keep it as a toKen of regard of their good wishes in th? future. I re main your well wishing friend,

S P. WKBSTKR.

Oil Tank Explosion.

Hogs—Recte 21,(00, fairly

active and firm light $410 and $435 rough jacking, $1 and 420 heavy jacking and shipping, $425 and 445.

Cattle—Receipts 5500 fltrong reports, $6 and 620 good to chores bhipping, $540 and 600, common to fair, 425 and 500.

Sheep—Receipts 1400 active and stronger common to good, 220 and 42S.

A Christmas Gift.

CENTRALIA, MO., Dec. 20.—C. E. Haw kins and a man named Rbinehart," while buying Christmas goods at the store of Taos. Little, in the western part of Boone county, Christmas eve, got into a quarrel and Hawkins stabbed lihinehart killing him instantly. The latter came from Chicago about a year ago Hawkins was arrested.

The True Secret of Economy. Philadelphia Call: Jinks—I can't see how it is. You and I have about the same inoome, and the same sized fami lies, yet you folks always seem to have more to show for your money than we have.

Minks—My

WINTRY WEATHER.

The Delay of Trains by Snow. N*w YORK, Dec. 20.—The delay of mails by the snow storm to-day is confined to the South and Southwest, which is one and one-half hours late. Foe Western mail on the New Yoik Central is two and one-half hours late.

Its Winter's Work.

Springfield Republican: The Indiana Legielaiure will dodge the rum question and fix the bondaties of the Terre Haute congressional district so that it will elect a Democrat two years hence and that really seems to be its winter's work.

Locomotive Engineers*

ST. LOUIS,

TY-

wife a', ways read.

i9Atisemeots.

,r\' st.

•..

ROYAL PS&oifl

POWDER

Xbsolutely Pure.

ThiB powder never varea. A mana ol purity, strength, nd wbolesorr enesro veleconomical than he rdinary kindn Morc*nnot be sold in coinp. tit Jon' with nd tPudc of low test' sborl weight, alumita phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROTAI. BAKIHQ POWDBB Co., 106 Wall strwe New York

THB San Francisco Chronicle, the lending Republican paper cf the Pacific coast gives the following explanation of how Charley Voorhees came to be elected delegate to Congress in a territory which has hitherto been as reliably Republican as the state of Massachusetts. It says: "Meanwhile the election eame on. The railroad captured the R-publican convention and nominated lor Delegate to Congress a gentleman who was personally unobjectionable, but who was pledged to resist the forfeiture of the grant. The Territory has always been so stanchlv Republican that the railroad company did not trouble itself about what the Democrats might do. The latter met, adopted a strong platform in tavor of forfeiture and placed upon it Charles 8. Voorheeo, a eon of Dan. Voorhees ot Indiana. Mark the result! In 1880 the Republican candidate for delegate was elected over his Democratic opponent bj majority. Ijs 1882 the Republican candidate lor delegate was elected over his Democratic opponent by the large majority of 3,008. But this year the Repnblioan was beaten out of his boots by Voorhees, who ran 3,600 ahead of his itcket in the leading county of the terri toiy, although the rest of the ticket proved successful. It seems that in Washington territory, at all events, the railroad question overtops all political party ifcsues.

A WASHINGTON correspondent, proba bly some admirer of the old Grant regime, writes Ihe following story: "A drummer recently visited Fremont and during hiss ay in town went to the villiage cemetery. Entering he saw the village sexton engaged in digging grave. Walk'ng up to him, he asked, "Where is Hayes buried?" "What Hayes." -v "Why, Rutherford B. Hayes."4"But he is not Auried. He is—"

Here the drummer broke in with "Great Scott, are they Keeping him yet?' All this ia very funny but there is roth ing in it calculated to cause any friend o. honesty and decency to blush. Since his etiremcent to private life Mr. Hayes has rondueted himself as an honest and modest citizen. He has m»d* no dead head tour araund the worlo ao cepted no chariry he has not Leaded any swindlingbtockjobbing concern ke is uot stench in the nostrils of the eonn-

THB discovery of a fifteen-foot vein of anthracite coal iu Manitoba about 200 miles west of Winnipeg on the Canadian Pacific railway has crea'ed great excitement in that portion ot her majesty's dominions. This is the only discovery oi anthracite so far west. Most ot the coal in the United States about that longitude is of the lignite variety. The Canadian geological formation is much older than that of Kansas and Nebraska, which probably accounts for the difference.— [Floating item.

Certainly no one will find fault because of this discovery. Just at tne present time the weather up there has dropped quite below the power of mercury to record it. If the surface of the earth a mile deep was solid coal it would only IK right and proper and a sort of apology by nature for tse weather above the surface.

"THB Lord loves a cheerfal giver." In al cases wbere aToniolsneedeo give Wilder** S ouaaeli

ters—it is the boss.

Buckets ef Blood make clean and puruwllh Wilder)! 8aiMiarillaand Pataah.

Kil l, WORMS in children

ilk

Dec. 26.—Chief Engineer

Arthur of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers was iu consultation with the grievance committee all morning but declines to say what, was done.

0 a Hundred.

•SYRACUSE, N, Y„ Dac. 26.Van Valin, aged 104 ypars months, died yesterday. ioner of the war of 1812.

Other'sWotm

•Thomas and 11

gyrvp.

wltn Wilder*

Badly Burned.

A young colored girl at 1707 south Thirteenth and-a-half street was badly named by her clothes taking fire on Christmas eve.

New Railroad.

SAN BERNARDINO, California, DEC. 24. The California southern railroad has ordered tbe extension of their road to comnect ««ith the Atlantic & Pacific railroad at Daggett and 600 men will be set to work at once.

It costs One Dollar ami It save3 yoar life— Wilder'*S&rsaparllla. and Potash cares all diseases of the Uiooil and Skin.

No more indigestion or Nervr-m debility f{ you use Wilder'* Stomach Bitters.

Signing the Bands.

The mayor and the city clerk to-daj signed up the bonds recently sold by tbe city.

JX JIIIIJU

He was a pen- Females Cures cositveneas aud h. adacne.

iaiea S®Wilde S iS S

QUIGLEFS GRAB.

He Spends Christmas Stealing Overcoats and a Ham, and Gets .Into Jail-

Yesterday morning about 1L o'clock Mr. Max Joseph, the clothier, discovered that an overcoat was missing on a form which stood in front of the store. Mr Joseph found the man in the alley puU ting on the overcoat. When soen the man ran and was closely pursued by Mr. Joseph, who overtook tiira at the corner of Second, and Main and succeeded in obtaining the overcoat from him but could not hold the .man, as he broke loose and ran. This was the last seen of the man by Mr. Joseph until identified in court this morning. At about twelve o'clock Meyer Bros, were notified that an overooat was missing on one of their forms. The man was seen in a saloon s( on after trying to sell the overooat taken from Meyer Bros. A ham was stolen at a residence in the north end yesterday afternoon. Officer Okey arrested the thief soon after who proved to be the same person that stole the overcoat from Max Joseph's store.

The prisoner's name is Edward Qui?ley. He is about 23. He worked at the rolling mill about a year ago, and has been out West lately, returning only about a week ago. His home is in Zanesville, Ohio, and his parents are said to be respectable, well-to-do people. He oried at police headquarters this morning and wanted the complainants not to prosecute him. He said he was drunk when be did It To the man he stole the ham from, the prisoner said: "It won't do you any good te send me te the penitentiary V* "No, bat it might do you some good, re» ponded the man gruffly.

THEY CAME TOGETHER.

T&e Breaking of a Switching Bod Caores an E. & Collision- -1

WRXCK ON THE E. T. H.

The E. & T. H. passenger train from the south, due here at 2:20 r.

with a switch engine in the rear of a train at the Poplar street crossing this afternoon. The passenger engine was badly wrcckcd and it and the baggage car were thrown from the track. All the E. & T. H. trains were delayed 1 hours.

The switching rod broke, allowing the rails to spread, which caused tbe accident. The passenger engine went on the wrong track and collided with the freight engine. No one was hurt. The pilot of the passeDger engine was badly damaged. BYardmaster George Likert wishes to thank bis friends for kindness during his suffering lrom late injuries.

A. G. Palmer spent Christmas at Danville. Stewart Barnes, bridge builder of the E. & T. H., is in the city.

All hands in the Van shops are idle today except in the round house.

Lodge Socia'.

Excelsior Lodge Knights and Ladies cf Honor No. 915 will give a social entertainment at ihtir hall (above diver's) this evening. The following is the program: 1. Ode—Members otelie Order. 2. Duett—Miss Tillie Taenxer and Mies Gertrude Darnell. 3. Bass solo—Mr. Fred Fenner. 4. Recitation—Miss Tillie Taenser. 5. Duett—Mr. and Mrs. Getwig. 6. Soprano solo—Miss Tillie Taenzer

T. Quartette—Misses Nettie and Lottie Owen, Messrs Charles Owen and Fred Fenner.

CONSUMPTION CU&ED. An old physician, retired trom active practice having bad placed in his hands by an East India Missionary tbe formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Branchiti.a, 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 wonderful curative powers ia 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

T*' "H* UH.

-w' ti *f

New York Politics.'

KUW YOBSS, Deo. 26.—The Supreme Court has rendered a decision dissolving tbe injunction obtained by what is known as the "Wolf board rf aldermen" against the board of aldermen, retraining the latter f{bra transacting any business.

MILLIONS die wUh Rerofala. if these ietims would use Wilder** Barsaparif la And Po.aah their lives would be aared.

SRunyour address and Scent stamp to

No more doctor's bills to par for Byphillis and a 1 Venereal DUeases. Wilder** Mar•aparri lla and Pot a oil cures all.

FailuresDec. 26.—Job in Assets, $27,000

Ienu, 6, groeer, tailed, ies about, the nam

Cltrnnlc&Kervmw MtriWM, biifh. ftiuro Cures.

(XstabliBhed 18811 **ritten omrcatee trivet*

—-Jta «wr|(eMe underfaften,

«^^end two stamps for Cel pbrated MedlcalWorlcs, tree. Call orwriie. f. p. CLARKE, D.

lyp.asa viwg

STREET, CINCINNATI,OMIO^

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co at their next term for a. license to sell intoxicating liquors In.a less qnant.ity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my \iremiSes, for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises wbereou said liquors are to be sold and drank are located at the rea-^ part of l«s seven |7J subdivision .cf out

V4"

M.,

collided

0o,

.f'-f

GUARANTEED CUP^

FOR

SCROFULA, SYPHILIS, RHEUMATISM,

NEURALGl

AND ALL

DISEASE

OF THE

BLOOD and SKIF ™E

MOST POWESFC?

BLOOD PURIF1E

AND

CONSTITUTIOMf

ALTERATIVE

EVER USED

A. V. PAINE,

pRoraxTon.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

The symptoms are moisture, like per.opjrai i, on, Intense itchiug, a created t,y •cratoh-Ji ing very rtistressi opr. teems as if pin worm awere er twling ia and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affected. if allowed to contlnoe very serious results may follow. "iSWAYtfE'a OINTMENT" ts nr enre. Also, for Tetter, Itch, S xH Mi-i m. 8eald-Head. Eresipel&s B»rbrr' '$ '--Vee, all aealr crusty SfcinDl eaM.- M.\ t, mall. Met*. 3 for $135. Addrnbi. VMB A SOH. Philade., P». Sold BY

Iver, Kldatjr *r Sionark IVaaUa. Symptoms: Impure bleed, costive bowels. Irregular nppetlle, sour belcLing, nsin side, back and heart, yellow mine, bnrninr when urinating, clay-colored stools, had breath, no desire for work, chills, fevers. Irritability, whllish tongue, dry coagh, dicer head, with dull pain in back bart, loss ot a

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S 13,870. tote of Indiana, cr-unty of Yiiro ih!lViK« Circuit C'onrt. DVember term, •'**, Georpe Groves vs. Perry Groves et. al. to quiet title.

Be it known that on the 1st day of December, 1884, It waa ordered by tbe ccart that the clerk notify by publication s«ltl William Groves a Su.an Edwards and If she be de .d her unknown heirs aa non-resident defendant-. of tbe pendecy of this action against them.

Said Defendants are therefore herebv notlftel of the ndeney of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial Febrnary 9ih. 1885, the eame bring Febraary p. term of said Court in tiieye»rl«85.

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MERRXI X. SMITH.

j^Clerk,

FarisA TTamil Atty- for Plfls. "t

No 13869. ata of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vipo Circuit Vourt, December Term, 1884, Perry Groves Vs. George Groves et al to quiet title.

Be It known, ihat on tbe 1st day of Decernber 1884. it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk nctify by publication said William Groves and Sus*n Edwards and if she be

dead her unknown licks as non-resident Uefendentsof the pendency of this action against them. Haid Wefendentser^ therefore hereby notified ^f toependcncy of said ac- W tio lagainst them aBu that the same will •I-: stand for trial February 9!h. 1885 the same beinjc Febuary term oiaaid COi rt in the year 0'1885.

SMITH. Clerk.

Faric A Hamiii attorneys for plaintiff. s?

Ho. 18,827. State of Indiana, county of Vig* In th# Vigo Circa it Court, September term, i®*, Gecrge F. Knders et. a)., vs. Charles

M. Hlrzci, et. til., attachment and gartishment. Beit known, that on tbe 15!b day of October, 1884, it was ordered by th" Court that the CIerWnotify by publication said Cbarlec M. Hlrzel as non-resident defendant of tha pendency of this action against him. 8ald Defendant Is ther~fort hereby notified of the pendercy of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial December 25, 884, the same being at Nov* ember Term of said Conrt in the year 1884.

MKBKILL x. SMITH. Clerk.

Wm. E. McLean, Atty.

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