Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 February 1885 — Page 3

Stomach

and Liver nrnMsmmmmmmm MBBOHHUHMW

\REGULATOR\

-CURES-

CONSTIPATION. Torpid Llrer. IndigMtlon, Bears- "—*-, Rheomatiin^ Pu:

barn* ldaUrtaf pltation of the ndigestion or deranged condition of the atomic Sick Headache or nifraiBi |il«i and Female Complaints.

Heart, when arising fr

The only mediciaejn the world that will potl UTelr CURE CONSTIPATION. PRICE: $1.00perBottle 6Bottles,$500

SKHD ROB CIRCULARS, 9US.

F. J. CHJ5NEY Sc CO. m* PnpiT,. Tr^rO

DR. DAVID

lENNEDY'l

E E

.."TVw the Cure of Kidney and llrer C- ». nlnts, Constipation, and all disordl i^sing from iin impure state of the BLOOD*

To women who Buffer from any of the illsp^i ddr to their sex it is an unfailing friend. druggists. One Dollar a bottle, or address. •avid Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.

THE HAhLEM RAILROAD. Valuable Suggestions of Interest to Hen Employed on all Railroads-

Read it, You Would be Keneflted. No man is better known along the line of the Harlem K.R. than Conductor Trowbridge. He writes as follows:

CONDUCTORS'ROOM, HARLKM DEPOT,) NEW YORK, Feb., 1884. DEAR SIB: I take pleasure in saying a good word for DLI. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY. I have uf td it for two years or Dyspepsia and derangement of the Liver, and can say with emphasis that it always, affords prompt and complete relief. FAVORITE REMEDY is pleasant to the taste, thorough in its effects, never producing the slightest disagreeable or sickening sensation. Yours trulv,

Until Bittttl

B. C. TROWBKirQE.

But Mr. Trowbridge is not alons Jn nis praise of DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S AVORITE REMEDY. FAVORITE REMEDY is a positive cure f*r Malaria as well as indigestion. Head the following from R. A. Campbell, Foreman of the sorting room in the Montgomery Paper Mill:

MONTGOMERY, ORANGE O.. N. Y. Mai ch 4, 1884

Dr. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.: DEAR SIR: I have used forsome time roar valuable medicine, FAVORITE REMEDY, for Malaria, and it has proved an effectual cure. After having triel a great oi-ny •ther medicines for a disorder of this kino without avail, I find DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FA VORITLS REMEDY affords com plete satisfaction, and I do heartily recommend it to all who suffer as I did.

R„ A, CAMPBELL.

DR. DAViD KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY is a positive cure for Malaria, Kidney, and Liver Diseases, and for all those ills peculiar to women.

MATAWAN, N. J., March 3, 1884.

Dr. Kennedy, M. D., Rondout, N. Y.: DEAB SIB: 1 have used voir valuable medicine. FAVORITE REMEDY, in my family for Liver difficulties, and And It an excellent preparation, worthy of the recommendation it beara. MRS.<p></p>DcCLAKE

MARGARET HAYES

Established

ted i8sx. I tifOluo.i rnlar :ian an

(Cindnnai Thersi

Vinel itr,

old Mtablifhed

Physician and Surgeon DK GLABKS, at the old numbet I continues to treat with his usua IgMSt skill all private Ichronle, nsrvons and specla Idlseasos. DB. CLABKG is Ithe oldest Advertising Physician |as file* of Papers show and a

old Residents Itnow. Ago and experience liu ^ortaot MT Nervous diseases (with or withor ..'earns,) or debility and loss of nerve powe •raated scientifically by new methods with neve -ailing success, gy" It makes no difference wtoa jm have taken or who has failed to cure you. aB Vnimf men sad middle aged men and nu who suffer should consult the celebrated Or. Clarke at once. |^*The terrible poisons ol all bad blood and Skin diseases of every kino, name and nature completely eradicated. Re mem* ber, that oae horribl* disease, it Defected at

AjTmptlf without hindrance to business. Botk icxes eeesult eonflwatlally. If ia tremble, jill or write. Delays are dangerous. "Proerastl«tioa Aha thief of tUn*." written warranty of euro given la emf eotK nadertaksn. ... w- Send two stamps for celefcowted worfc*

Clwoaie, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Yc *ve an exhaustive symptomatology —nich to study your own eases. Consultation •t.-sonally or by letter, dree. Consult the old Dwtor. Thousands enred* Offleei anc Tartars private. You see no one bnt the Doctor "^fore confiding your case consult Dr.CLABKB triendly letter or call may save future suffering and shame, and add golden years to life. Medicine) 'i sent everywhere secure from exposure.—Hours 13 to 8 Sunday, 9 to 12. Adress letters: F.

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Well ONM bears the above tymboL and name

JAMKB FYL& NEW YORK.

KHARTOUM CAPTURED.

Gordon's Army Beaten and Dispersed. LOUDON, Feb.

5,12:30

A. m.—The Wftf

Office has issued the following telegram from Gen. Wolseley whioh announces the fall of Khartoum on Jan.

26.

M.—There

He says

Ool. Wilson arrived at Khartoum Jan. 28, and was greatly surprised that the enemy were in possession of that place. He immediately started on his return down the river, and proceeded under a heavy fire from the rebels. When some miles below the Shublaka cataract Col. Wilson's steamers were wrecked, but he and his whole party managed to reach an island in safely, where they are secure. The steamer has gone to bring them back to the British camp near Metemneb. Geo. Wolseley says he has no information regarding fate oi Gen. Gordon and does not know whether he is dead or alive. TREMENDOUS KXC1TEMBHT IN ENGLAND. 3 r.

is no longer any doubt

that the Mahdi holds possession- of Khartoum. Some hopes are entertained that Gen. Gordon may still be holding out in the citadel of the town. Meanwhile the excitement in London and everywhere throughout the British Isles where the newB is known is rising to fever heat. Clubs and public resorts ot every description are thronged with crowds of people eager to catch the last syllable of intelligence from the distant Egyptian desert. Through Fleet street and the Strand it is almo6t impossible to make ones way, so crowded are these thoroughfares with throngs curious and excited citizens. Most people

TAKE A GLOOMY VIEW

of tfce position of the British troops in the Soudan. The jubilant gladness which characterized England in regard to Egypt ever since the welcome news of Stewart's successful arrival in the neighborhood of Metemneh was received has given way to universal depression, and expressions of dismay and foreboding came from almost everybody. It is too early to estimate the influence of the news on the political situation. The War Office is besieged with army officers tendering service for active duty in the Soudan. Numerous telegrams are being received from officers tbougbout the country asking assignments to rescue the expedition, should the government conclude to take such action.

FEARS FOB STEWARTS SAFBTT The capture ofKbartoum has created grave fears, especially in army circles, for the safety of General Stewart and his army. A number of military officers of repute even express the opinion that unless reinforcements are hurried to Korti the fall of Khartoum may lead to disasters to the forces under Lord Wolseley and Gen. Earle. A Cabinet Council has been summoned to meet at once. Gladstone is fearfully disturbed by the news and some people believe he will resign. NATIVE REPORTS ABOUT THB CAPTURE.

Native reports are that the Mahdi had 60,000 men in the vicinity of Khartoum and he introduced a number of his missaries into the city. These emissaries mingled freely with the native troops under Gen. Gordon and by bribes, threats and working on their religious feelings, induced them to mutiny. Seven thousand of the garrison deserted to the rebels, leaving Gordon only 2,600 faithful soldiere. With this small force he attempted to hold the city against the

Mahdi's creat army, but after severe fighting, in which a large number of the rebels were killed, he was,con pelled to surrender.

GOKBON PROBABLY A PRISONER. 2:30 P. M.—WheH bir Charles Wilson reached Khartoum he found that the Mahdi's forces occupied both the town and the citadel. He tried to land and ascertain the fate of Gordon, bilt this step he found impossible. The enemies' guns were turned upon him in full force. He was therofore compelled to turn his back upon the lallen city and return to Gubat without finding out whether Gordon was dead or alive. r*!

THE EGYTTIAK PROBLEM.

—he news of the downfall ot

Khartoum has created grave apprehension in regard to the whole Egyptian problem among members of the Cabinet Gladstone and Earl Granville started for London as soon as the news reached them. A Cabinet Council will be held this evening. The military authorities Are of theiopinion that Gen. Gordon sent the greater part of his troops down the Nile to meet Stewart's farces and so depleted the garrison in the town and citadel of Khartoum that an attack by the enemy faom Omdurman was rendered much easier. The greatest activity pre vails at the war department. Many officials remained on duty all last night

STEWART'S FORCES.

A dispatch from Gen. Wolseley states that Gen. Stewart is doiug well. All the British wounded have been brought back to Gakdul Wells. 4 p.

M.—Lord

Wolseley telegraphs that

he does not consider the Britieh position at Gabut in immediate danger.

MOTHERS

If you are failing, broken, worn out andnervovs, use "Wells' Health Re newer/' $1. Druggists.

BOB

"NGERSOLL

The Great Pagan in the Role of a Lobbyist. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 —George E. Leinon, pension attorney of this city, was to. day beiore the House oommittee on pay. ments of pensions, bounty and back pay, and in answer to the inquiries of members said he paid Col. "ingersoll $2,500 and Judge Wilson $1,0G0 to secure the passage of the law enacted at the last session of Congress about the increase ot attorneys fees in pension cases. Lemon said the payment of these smms was contingent upea the passage of the act

POLITICAL DRIFT. Schoolmaster Cleveland is still calling the Democratic boys up one by one.

Next thing one knows Senator Logan will be after a place on the ariny retired list

It Is said that the rash for offices among tho Vermont Demoorats is exceedingly mild.

J. H. MoVIoker, of theatrical note, la a Oemocratic aspirant for Mayor in Chicago.

The January lot of Senators was made up of ohips from the same old machine blook.

Solomon Hirseh is a merchant of Portland, Oregon, presumably by his name of Hebrew raoe. He is the man most likely to be elected United States Senator there by the Eepublicans.

The Albany Express (Stalwart Rep.) says: "Mr. Cleveland seems to be a self-contained man and to have his head about him. We have no dobut be will make a worthy successor to President Arthur."

The running of eoupea and carriages at public expense was originally and properly confined to the heads of departments. Now every bureau officer who has a separate fund at his command uses a family carriage and a driver, at the cost of the publio.'

The Bev. Joseph Cook proclaims him self a provisional free-trader and a conditional proteotienist. "Nobody will ask for an explanation," says the Boston Transcript, "for fear of bringing down an avalancbe of pollysyllables, nor even then would he be the wiser."

Mr. Elkins is anxious that Mr. Cleveland shall "make no mistake in the mat ter of the Secretary of the Interior.' There is a sweet sugg3stion in* this that Mr. Elkins is after some Indian land leases, and is anxious to have the interior track on the Interior Seoretary.

Rhode Island and Connecticut are tbe only New England States that have been represented in the Senate by general officers ol the Union army. Mr. Blsir of New Hampshire was a colonel. Mr. Frye of Maine was a captain. Massa. chusetts has elected no soldier to tbe Senate, though Henry Wilson was a brigadier in the State line, not in the Federal service. New York hud a Fed eral major-general in the person of Mr. Morgan, who never did any active duty as such, Except so far as organizing troops was concerned.

Nebraska is empbatioally the "war" State, if one may judge of the Senators it bas chosen and sent to Washington. Hitchcock was a brigadier-general and so was Thayer—both commanded Nebraska regiments at tbe outset. Tipton was a chaplain in the volunteer army. Manderson and Van Wyck were both general officers during the "late onpleasantness.'' William Fitl Kellogg once served in a Nebraska regiment. Senator Bowen was a captain in a two-yeare regiment from that State. He then became oolonel of the Tenth Kansas.

Tbe clerieal staff of ths White House includes besides the private secretary an assistant p. who at present is Mr. Pruden, a gentleman of prudent and courteous character, who was first appointed by Gen. Grant. There is al?o a stenographer officially employed and four other persons as clerks. The de partments also detail regularly or tern porarily a clerk familiar with its work to assist. The office of land clerk is abolished. His duty, that of signing land patents for the President, is now performed by the olerk for private land claims, who is appointed by the President. The administrative staff of the White House proper numbers twelve persons outside of the steward and coanbman. ivm

THE NEW ORLEANS MURDER.

Sensational Testimony in the Ford Murphy Murder Case. NHW

THE TERKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

ORLEANS, Feb. f.—Jn the Ford—

Murphy murder trial to-day, Judge Ford male a statement to the jury denying all the knowledge of murder "except from hearsay" or that he adviced any one elaete assault Or to harm A. H. Murphy. Patrick Ford, also made a statement acknowledging that "he alone killed Murphy. that the meeting with him was accidental that he did not shoot him after he fell that no one else fired at Murphy. The difficulty between him and Murphy arose from an insulting remark made by Murphy as he, Ford, and his cousin, John Murphy, were crossing the street that Capt. Murphy when asked tffeat be baid ran out into the street and fired at him (Ford), and he returned the fire. Murphy ran, and seeing Flem ing made an attempt to draw revolver and fearing that Fleming would shoot him, he ran after Captain Murphy, who turned and fired again, when he (Ford) again fired and Murphy fell. Ford bad been informed that Murphy had threatened his life and that of his brother, Recorder Ford.

-^BI6 FIRE IN NEW YORK

A Six Story Business Building Entirely Destroyed—Loss of Half a Mil°i V&1 lion.

NEW YORK,

Feb.

5—A

-Si*

critical rsView

of the losses at this morniDg's big fire on Wooster street foots ap a total loss of a half million dollars, of which underwriters will have to pay three-fourths. Of the huge building where tbe fire raged and to which it was wholly confined, nothing is left. Every dollar's worth of property except what may be iound in buried ashes when the ruins cool down is destroyed. The building was six stories high and was occupied* by business houses. The buildingjis owned by Peter Bruener and Henry 8. Moore, furniture manufacturers, and cost $260,000.

THIN PEOPLE.

"V ,i

"Wells, Health Renewer" restore health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Im potenoe, Sexual Debility. |i.

CLEfUlli CALLBES-

A Throng of Statesmen Visit

Him

at His Hotel,

Ex-Senator Jonas, of Louisiana, Strongly Pressed for Postmasterr6eneral.

CLEVELAND'S CABINET.

Jonas Strongly Urged For a Plaoe.$ .NEW YORK, Feb.

6.—A

gentleman

prominently connected with the Oemocratic national committee during the recent campaign said to a reporter this morning:

have good reason to be

lieve Cleveland has made up his mind about at least cne member of his Cabinet and his choice will give general satisfaction to the Democrats of the country. Senator Gorman and Ool. Smalley have said to Cleveland in plain words 'we have no favors to ask of you for ourselves, but if it is your wish to testify in any particular manner your appreciation of the efforts of the national committee in the last canvass,the appointment of Jonas in youx Cabinet would be accepted by us as settlement in full. We ask that and that only. Col. Smalley dined with Cleveland week before last and repeated this declaration to him. Other members of the national committee advised this by letter to the president-elect, almost all ot them 1 hear. In addition Jonas ,1s getting warm, substantial sup ort from Dan Manniog, Smith ?eed and other important New York men, irom leading members of the business mens' associations and from a wide circle of prominent Democrats all over the country, such as Gov. Hoadley, of Ohio. The entire Kentucky delegation, beaded by Senator Black bdrn, is solid for. him first, last and all the time. In tbe Senate he has the thorough iriendship of Yest, Butler, Call, Camden, Coke, Gorman, Kenna, McPherson, Saulsbury, Slater and Morey and will have the practical backing of all tbe Democratic Senators as soon as the personal ambition ot certaiq aspirants irom their own states have been disposed ot. Jonas is earnestly pressed by all the .Louisiana represunta-

tives except one aod by the great majorgrea Petitions aca memorials in

esmen from

ity of the Democratic Con other states Jonas' behalf are coming up from every part of Louisiana. A monster petition is being pre pared in New Orleans. It is proba ble one ot Louisiana's representatives will see Cleveland to day and voice the wishes oi his people in a personal statement. So far Cleveland has made no definite sign what he intends to do. He intimated that be wants men of Jonas' exact measure and kind, but he has not said "Thou art the man." Still I have reason to believe that the President-elect made up his mind to call ex-Senator Jonas of Louisiana into his cabinet as Postmaster Ueneral."

After Cleveland breakfasted this morn, ing his private secretary began to admit cards of oalleis who waited iB the office for answers. Among those who called this forenoon were Senator McPheison, of New Jersey, Gov. Carroll, of Maiyland, State Civil Service Examiner Silas W. Burt, Senator Gorman, Benjamin H. Field, Senator Warner, of Ohio, who talked with the President-elect upon silver matters, Mayor Cortland Smitb of Alexandria, Va., Col. John M. Staples, of North Carolina, A. Leo Knott, of Maryland, Waldo Hutohings, of New York, John E. Devlin, of New York, Roswell P. Flower, James E. English, Conn., ExMayor Edward Cooper, New York, Gen. Franz Si gel, Wm. C. Whitney, F. L. Stetson, Thatcher M. Adams and Isaac H. Hunter. The latter is a colored orator who advocated Cleveland's claims to the presidency on the stump at the late election and he waited on Cleveland to urge his claim to be minister to Hayti. Senator Gorman called to perfect inaugural plans.

A Georgia delegation favored A. R. Lawton, of Savannah, for P. M. General. Congressman Springer's friends of the cated his selection for ecretary Gen. Interior. Another. crowd wantedto see C. S. Blair, of Kansas, in the cabinet

HENDRICKS7"/IsiT SOUTH

An Enthusiastic Reception Tendered *Him at Birmingham, Ala. BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Feb. 4.—Mr. Hendricks and party arrived yesterday evening by the Georgia Pacific railroad, en route to New Orleans. The party spent the night here. Although, till hie arrival, it was not Known that Mr. Henaricks woald stop here, and despite the fact that his train was an hour late, a great crowd assembled at the depot, and the distinguished visitor was welcomed by all the Democratic organizations- of the city, amidst the whistling of steam engines. Salvos of artillery, and cheers, and shouts quickly gathered a multitude. Mr. Hendricks and party were escorted at once to tbe Opera House, where he was introduced by Mayor Lane to an audience that paoked the house in every part. When Mr. Hendricks rose he was greeted with longcontinued cheers. ,He returned thanks for the honor of the reception, and spoke of the pleasure it gave him to have an opportunity to see a town so much talked about over the country. He spoke nearly an hour.

Newspaper Gossip.

Mr. James H. McNeely and bis brother now have entire proprietorship of the Evansville Journal, having bought the interest of Mr. DeBruler, who is now editing the Express, and of Mr. Tabor, who being accused of kissing a young «?oman at her gate on the way home from prayer meeting, sold out his property, including tbe newspaper, at a freat sacrifice. Mr. James H. McNeely somewhat tamous in newspaper circles for tbe odd hours he keeps. He goes down to his office at 11 a. m. and remains till 3 p. m., when he leaves for home to dinner, after which he retires and sleeps till 11 p. m.. when be rises and again visits the office, where he works till 6 o'clock the next morning.

No more doctor's bills to pay for Syphillis and all Venereal Diseases, wllder's Sar•aparrllla and PetasM oures all.

A great many people disregard Dyspeptic Symptoms and assume that they will soon disappear of themselves but this is not the fact, and the only eafe remedy for them is Nichols Bark & Iron.

YAL H8B|

POWDER

Xbsolutely Pure.

This powder nevex varies. A marvel of parity, strength, end wboiesomenees. More economical than the rdlnary kind and ctnnot sold in competition with the mutita.-ic 'ow test' short weight,alum or phoepbutf uwders. Bold only in cans RoTAii POWDXR Co., 106 wall stret Now York

A young man named John Naves, living near here, had an eating cancer on his face, which had eate away his nose, part of his cheek, and extended up nearly to bis eye. It was ne of tbe most angry eating sores that I hud ever seen. Bis throat finally be--am« involved to such an extent that he could only swallow liquid food. After using all the remedies without checking the ravages of the eating cancer, his general health was broken down, he was confined to his bed, and tboug it It to be only a question of time about his death from the cancer, pat him on Swif t's Specific as a last resort, and he began to Improve with the first dose His general health Improved at once,and pidlyj his tbirat got well, the ravages of t. cancer were soon stopped it began to heal around tbe edges: and after a few months treatment' with S. 8. be baa gotten entirely well. His facc all he tied over with new flesh, and hit general health is excellent. H1k recovery is wondrrlul.

M. F. CRUMLEY, M. D., Oglethome, Ga.

Canee for Hany If ears.

A family servant has been afflicted for many years with aennreronher nose, and was treat* 1 by some of^K^H^^H^^^Hi&ns,an<i a remedies ustd *uUout any benefit finally we began the use of Swift's Specifi2, and she Dae been eomple'ely cured.

JOHN HILL. Druggist.

Thompson, Ga., August 16, 1884.

Snatched From thit *r Mrs. Sarah E, Turner and her mother. Mrs. P. E Bryan, lor nineteen years residents cf Humboldt To an., make the follow ing statements as to ne merits of (Swift's Specific. Mr«. Turner's case Is well known that community. She says: "I was afflicted for two or three year with Eozeina and Erysipelas combined. My whole syste

was broken down, my strength and

appetite gone, and I came as helpless as a cnild, being lifred from place to place by my friends. I was trea by the best physicians in tbe community with Iodide of Potash and the other usaal remedies for sucb cases. I waa ffiven up to die bv my friends. My sufferings were beyond description, and'I had lost all,oope of recover?: Last January I was Induced to try Swift's Specific, having received a pamphlet from the company detailing its merits. Tbe first half dozen bottles bad the cfect to bring back hope to my heart, and t' thought ol being well {•gain brought Joy snd gladness to tbe household. I have taken altogether 24 ooUle-. Tbe sores have all healed up and disappeared my strength ha* returned, and I am able to do all kinds of housewerk. Swift's Sppciflc, honestly believe snatched me froui the grave, and I do ni know iow to be grateful enough for mv recovery.

Mits.*SARAH E. TURNER,

1 know tha S. S. S. hvs saved my daughter's life. Stis was the most wretched looking object that I ever saw when she commenced taking It, bolng perfectly helpless. 1 thank God thai we ever heard of it it ha' save my child. MRS P. E. BRTAN.

Humboldt, Tenn., Oct. 1, 1884. Treatise on Blool and Skin ,Tieeases mailed fr e.

IHJS SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.

Drain Tile.

Tile of all sizes at manufacturers /rices at the tile store, No. 113 south jourth street. Terre Haute, Ind.

APPLICATION FOR ulCENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., at their March term, for a license to sell Intoxicating liquors in a less quantity Chan a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said Uquors are to be Bold and drank are located at 1374 Poplar street, in the Sixth ward. In the city of Terre Baute,, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.

VIRGINIA

$65

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WABASH ROUTE!

THE BUSINESS HAN

When he travels wants to go qnlek. wants be comfortable, wants to arrive atdestinatioa •n time, in fact, wants a strictly business trip, ana consequently takes the popular Wabash Route, feeling that be is sure to meet liis engagements and continue to prosper and be happy.

THE TOURIST

Has long since chosen ue Wabash as tfca favorite route to all tbe summer resorts of the

East, North and West, and Winter Besorts

S•try

ties or dairies, Implei

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Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies •'o

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THE FARMER

In search of a new home, where ho ean socore better returns for his labor, should remember that tbe Wabash is the most direeS route to Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska* and all points South, West, and Northwest, and that zound-trip land-explorers' ticket* at very low rates are always oa sale at tba ticket offices. Descriptive advertising matter of Arkansas and Texas sent free to ail applicants by addressing the General Passenger Agent

THE INVALID

Will find toe Wabash (he most convenient route to all of the noted health resorts of Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas and Texas, and. that the extensive through car system and superior accommodations of this popular lino will add greatly to his comfort while ea route. Pamphlets descriptive of the many celebrated mineral springs of the West and South sent free on application.

THE CAPITALIST

get the information necessary to seenre and profitable Investments in agrieula, stock-raising, mining, lumbering, or

Can get the information safe tu re any of the man the South and r. CHANDLEB,

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Dealers in Staple and fancy hardware, n- -/,

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a^-Yoa should call and examine our goods' and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Best qaaHty Barb Fence Wire at Bottosa

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By mall on receipt of 50c in stamps or postal notes. Address

R. E. EVKLBISH, Chemist, Bloomlleld, Ind.

LvS* .j

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St New-

27 Park Place an^ 24 2f Murray York Make lowest rates oti all newspsDers n*i the

Established 1867

Send for a Catalogue, arties coatemplating a line of advertising, large or small, are* requested to send for estimate of cost.. PJease name this iape

STENMJBK

^^STEWiDl

flSlil

Is a Tonic, appeti zerand Blood Purifier for all live stock The best Conditio* Powderin the worli 25 CENTS.'

J.. H.

Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationary, and Marine Boiler, (Tubular and Cylinder Iron Tanks, Jails, Smoke Stacks, Breeching and Sbeet iron Work.

Shop on First street, between Walnut ana Poplar, Terre Haute, Ind. MTRepalring promptly attended to.

I hare ft positive remed for the abore disease by it*

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CLIFF. C.W CLIFV

Terre Haute Boiler Works*

CLIFF & CO.. Prop'rs

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:318ft

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dy for tbe ab^re disease: bv ita

ssa tbooMnds of cases of the wont kind and ot long standing hars been cored. Indeed, so strong to mr faltS taMasflMsr, that I willsaod TWO BOTTLKSFKBE, to-

VALCABLB TK9ATISB on this Einriss and t. O. sajfssa. AIMOOI^ RISIIA^IKWTACW