Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 March 1885 — Page 8

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Tot BaMng Pwrter To-Day

Brandi advertised as absolutely par* 1W ATM"IW03?8r3U». frll&W

THE TEST

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PHI

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THE TEST OF THE OVEN.

-r

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The strongest, nxwt delicious and natural flavor known,and

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For Light, Healthy Bread, The Boat Dry Hop Yeast in the world.

FOR SALE BY GROCERS, CHICAGO. SY. LOUIS?

§ht Weekly §azettt.

THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1885.

Oaptain Wheeler, United States army, late a resident of Terre Haute, now located at Fortress Monroe, is here working for promotion.—[Washington special.

WE do not see that the Democratic Administration is doing any good Draper's Uncle Tom's Cabin is booked for Vincennes in April.—[Vincennes News.

There will be an oyster sapper and festival at Bethesda church, four miles across the river in Sugar Creek township, next Friday night. The proceeds will go to the minister, Rev. Wm. A. Smith. A good time is expected.

A LETTER from Mr. Frank McKeen written at Hot Springs is most encouraging. He is much improved, but is dreadfully homesick and anxious to get back to Terre Haute where his friends will certainly give him a warm welcome he

When Baby was sick, ire gave her ASTORIA lfhen she mm a Child, she cried far CASTORIA Wben she became Miss, she clung to CASTOSIA When she had.Children, she gavefben CASTA

The reader has no doubt already noticed that THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is printed better than heretofore and on new type. Every effort is made to make the paper more and more desirable in every department, and the friends of the paper will confer a favor by saying a good word for it to those who are not now subscribers.

Ernest Lilienkamp Taken to Jail. At 10:40 last night the police were oalled to 1123 Poplar street, the residence of Ernest Lilienkamp, a well' known saloon-keeper, and they arrested him on complaint of his wife, who said he had put herself and child out of the house and had gone after her with a hatchet. Mrs. Lilienkamp states that her husband is insane. She has made application for the necessary papers to send him to the asylum.

Nothing in It.

A dispatch received by a Terre Haute gentleman last night from Washington states that the list of appointments for Indiana which Senator Yoorhees is reported to have recommended, is a mistake. There is nothing in it, so the dispatch states. J"

'Thanks, h*/'

Rockville Tribune: The Terre Haute GAZETTE is out printed on new type from first to last page. The GAZETTE is a good paper.

Evansville Journal: The Terre Haute Evening GAZETTE, one of our best and most prosperous Indiana exchanges, oomes to us in a 'new dress," which the initiated know means printed on new types. Further improvements are promised.

Atherton News.

John Stapleton is very sick.1...Mr. Bowsher and family from Terre Haute moved to Atherton last week....Marshall Cloyd did not teach school last week on account of the illness of his brother-in-law, A W. Johnson Fletcher Modisett, Mant. Walker and A. J. Cottrell went to Terre Haute Saturday evening to see Peck's Bad Boy.

Miss Patience, daughter of Geo. L. Wood, will attend the spring term at Hie Normal at Terre Haute Mrs. Broad of Terre Haute, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Stapleton, returned home Saturday evening Several from this place attended the funeral of Miss Wilheroine Anstead, at Clinton last Sunday A. W. Johnson, a respected citizen, died last- Thursday evening at the residence of his father-in-law, Mr. D. Cloyd Miss Rose Ayres will teach the spring term of school at the Walker school house. Miso Bose is an accomplished young lady, and will undoubtedly give perfect .satisfaction. —Dr. Dooley had several calls last week. The Dr. has chosen a good location and will no doubt meet with success.-

J, i. AMEKICUS.

Prairie Creek News.

The roads in this township at this time are about sixty feet wide, and we suppose about the same depth—Bev. Fuson, after an absence of two months, delivered an interesting sermon at the Baptist church Sunday The literary Friday night was a success in every particular. A large crowd was in attendance .... Some of Middletown's noted hunters went to Battle Row Prairie last Saturday for the purpose of committing a wholesale murdefc among the ducks. We have not heard whether they were guilty of the act or not—The Prodigal sons are returning. Will Yeager has arrived much refreshed after spending the winter in Arkansas and the Indian Territories, and Samuel Goben is expected home from Valparaiso next week. ..'..Harry Moke is making arrangements to visit his brother in Nebraska. Verily I say unto you, there will be weeping upon necks Miss Mattie Kercheval is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Rice Miss Bettie Jewell has gone to Pimento, and after staying there a few weeks, will return to her home in Kentucky Middletown claims the honor of having the nearest to an angel in human garb of any town of its size. His name is Chauncy Harper. He has never smoked a cigar, taken a chew of tobacco, used an oath or drank a drop of intoxicating liquors, nor until lately had ever committed that unpardonable sin of going with the girls... The institute met Saturday morning at the school house at the usual hour. There were only five teachers present but this loss was more than made up by thepresenoe of Supt. VanCleave,and several of the patrons and pupils of the district—--Mr. VanCleave WKS called to the chair and the exercises were opened by a song from the High school choir. Mr. Marsh, a teacher from Jackson county, was present and was made an honorary member Mrs. Harris read a well prepared paper on grammar, but failed to discuss all of her topio for reason of illness. B. F. Watson followed on the same subject, and in his usual aggressive manner attacked the old fashioned way of teaching this branch. Miss Grossgloss then read a logical paper on Graduation from the Public Schools, after which Mr. VanCleave offered a few remarks on the same subject and also explained Arbor Day. Mr. Harris gave a paper on the Nervous System, which was interesting as well as instructive. Dr. Moore being present was called upon and showed up successfully the benefits to be derived from the study of physiology. The last paper was by Miss Elsie Drake on Civil Government and was a perfect exposition of the principles of our government as found in the- Constitution. The exercises were interspersed with music by the choir. A vote of thanks was tendered to Trustee Holloway and Supt. VanCleave for the earnest, efficient and valuable assistance they had given to the schools the previous year. A vote of thanks was also given to the secretary, Miss Kittie Drake, and to the choir, after which the Institute ad journed sine die.

LITTLE WILLIE WOODS.

Mrs. Stanley Bobbins, of 443 north Sixth-and-a-half street, missed a pair of opera: glasses. Willie had been there and suspected him. Roundsman Early took the boy to police headquarters. He gave up the opera glasses and it being his first offense the Superintendent released him on his good behavior. Then Mrs. Keys, of 641 Cherry street, missed a pocket-book and $5.07. Officer Dwyer arrested Willie Saturday afternoon. Willie seemed anxious to get away with something and the officer searched him and found a $5 bill in his pocket. He said he threw the pocketbook in a vault, and yesterday Officer Kobbes recovered it. Some papers that were in it at the time it was taken are missing. A goldpen-holder and pen were found with Willie also. They have been identified by Mr. Jacob Kern as belonging to his daughter. Willie was down there the first of the week. A pair of nose glasses that had been taken from Henry Buey's, 513 north Eight street, were also recovered. The boy's father is a cripple and is an engineer at Stump's mill. The boy stands a good ohanca of going to the reform school.

-Lord Beauchamp,

Crawfordsville Star: Emory Beauchamp, from the environs of Portland Mills, Putnam county, U. S. Consul to St. Galle, Switzerland, by the grace of Hon. R. B. F. Peirce, is in Washington. Emory don't want to let go. If civil service rules are applied, however, he will have to go unless he has improved in orthography. It was Emory who wrote to Mr. Peirce from the bottom of his ''hole hart."

For Indian Agent.

N. W. Marshall, of Coffee, Clay Co., IncL, was in the city this morning. Mr. M. is a candidate for Indian Agency at the

Pottauotamie agency in KananaHe is strongly indorsed, is well qualified for the post and has an excellent war recgrd. There seems to be no doubt he will receive the appointment. *, 0 fr

Ex-Secretary Thompson leaves tomorrow for New York on business connected with the Panama Canal. He will ^neet while there the son of De Lesseps, who is in this country on business connected with the canaL

MILD delightful invigorant for delicate Females is Wilder's Stomach Bitters. Cures costiveness and headache.

For Round Worms, Tape Worms, Spasms, Etc., se nothing but Wilder Mother's Worm Syr-

«r

No more Indigestion or Nervous debility if you use wuuer's Stomach Bitters.

MILLIONS

die with Scrofula, if these victim

would use Wilder's Sarsaparilia and Potash iheir lives would be saved.

HIM TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

A Masher Mashed.

At the Grand Opera House at Indianapolis last night a masher singled out a young lady in the audience and took possession of a scat at her side. When lie arose to leave he dropped a note on his seat, evidently intending it for her. It read: "My address is on the other side will remain here until Monday morning." The address on the face of the card was, "Harry Worden, room 235, Bates House." The young lady oalled the attention of her escort to the note, and he kept his eye on the individual As he left the house, the young man excused himself from the lady for a moment, and leaving her in the managers office, stepped to the box office where the masher was posing.

Without a word he began to annihilate the masher. He planted both fists full on his face and knocked him sprawling on the floor. The masher gave a series of astonishing yells somewhat similar to those of a human being, which drew several persons to the scene, who interfered in his behalf. On being informed of the nature of the offense, however, they took their hands off and sanctioned the resumption of hostilities, which were renewed with increased vigor. When the young man had pummeled the masher up until he couldn't be identified by his best friend he gave him a parting kiok and let him go

Again Accept Thanks.

Paris Republican: "The Terre Haute GAZETTE oomes out in a beautiful new dress and is consequently greatly improved in appearance."

South Bend Times: "The Terre Haute GAZETTE very happily signalizes the late change in the national administration by a complete change of dress. The GAZETTE IS one of our most valued exchanges, and is a most thriving institution of the thriving city it ably represents."

Logansport Pharos: "The Terre Haute GAZETTE has blossomed forth with the early spring in a nioe dress of new type."

Crawfordsville Star: "The Terre Haute GAZETTE, the exceedingly newsy and lively evening daily, appears in a very handsome and attractive new dress. The GAZETTE is a prosperous piece of property."

A Use For Hornets'Nests.

For sometime the GAZETTE has had suspended from the beak of the big eagle which adorns the counting room of the paper, a medium-sized hornet's nest. It has been regarded as a curiosity and, as much, has attracted considerable attention, but now the GAZETTE learns from Michael Shea the somewhat fishy theory that hornets' nests have rare and wonderful medicinal power for horses, "I would have given. $5.00 for that nest not long ago," he said in this office. -vi. "Whatfor?" '•To cure a horse with." "What horse ailments will it cure, Mike?"

,4Oh,

SAL SODA

most everything."

From

Have All the Counties been Heard Along His Pilfering Route? The police have captured an expert young thief in the person of Willie Woods, aged 14, who lives with his parents on north Sixth-and-a-half street. Willie has been leading around Harry Grosjean, the blind book agent. When he got inside a house and found a favorable opportunity he would pick up what suited him and put it in his pocket

Change in Firm.

Messrs. Owen, Pixley & Co., the great Utica clothing manufacturers, have dissolved partnership and each will run separate establishments, their twelve branch houses have been divided. The Owen Bros, will take the Indianapolis house and H. D.

Pixley

& Co. will

operate the house here with Mr. Jacob Kolsem continuing as manager. Mr. Kolsem has not yet returned from Utica where he went to select stock which, hereafter, will be done direct from the factory. H. D. Pixley & Co. will also run the stores at Danville and Ft. Wayne.

A Very Good Start.

From the Hour: The general verdict of the country on the Administration thus far is one of approval. The inaugural speech was not very striking, brilliant, or original but its excellent tone and temper, and the evident sincerity of the President in the remarks that he made, have won for him and for it the commendation of the neat mass of the people who are inclined to be generous and are not over critical. In the selection of his Cabinet the President, too, hfis been fairly fortunate.

The "Fraud Roll."

The New York Times says: "There seems to be no doubt that the services of the persons dropped by Secretary Manning from the "fraud roll" can be dispensed with without injury to the public service. In fact, that roll appears to have been the refuge for needy partisans for whom no other provision could be made. The new Secretary has no present use for such refuge, and he proposes to reduce the force to correspond with the needs of the service/'

THE following students of the Commercial college received their diplomas yesterday, and will return home this week: G. F. Robinson, Edwards, Kans. R. M. Little, Ramsey, HI. E. E. Little, of Windsor, HL Charles Eads, of Paris, HL, and Miss Mamie McKane, of Marshall. John Orth, of this city, was also one of those who passed a very satisfactory final examination. The college was never in a more prosperous condition than at present.

OBITUARY.

John Harrigan, aged 39, an employe of the northern rolling mill, died yesterday morning. He will be buried tomorrow morning from St Joseph's church. He leaves a wife and eight children.

From Secretary Manning.

Governor Gray yesterday received his first Official document from Daniel Manning, Secretary of the Treasury, in the form of plats of ground at Fort Wayne and Terre Haute, upon which the government proposes to erect custom houses.—[Indianapolis Journal.

THE county commissiohers to-day settled with Trustee Evans of Otter Creek township. This completes the settlement, all the trustees having now reported. The commissioners find it tedious work going over the vouchers.

It costs One Dollar and it saves your life— Wilder's Sarsaparilla and Potash cures all diseases of the Blood and Skin.'

Buckets 6f Blood made clean and pure Wilder's Sarsaparilla and Potash. v..

-Y{

with

RESOLVED TO DISAGREE.

An Aged Garman Couple, After TwentySeven Years Married Life, Want to Separate.

Jacob and Mary Smith, a German couple who live a short distance below the city on the Prairieton road, the former 55 years old and the latter 49, entered Judge Mack's office in the court house building this morning in company with a mutual friend, Justice Jacob Steinmehl. They told Judge Mack they couldn't get along together and they had resolved to unite in a friendly effort to get a divorce. They have been married 27 years and have several children, the oldest of whom, a young man of 25, being the cause of the trouble, according to Mr. Smith's version Mrs. Smith, however, told the court in a trembling voice that they had never got along happily since their marriage. Mr. Smith said that Mrs. Smith had made him a good wife and he had nothing to say against her, except that he couldn't get along with her. Mrs. Smith said that Mr. Smith was all right, but he had such an uncontrollable temper. Mr. Smith said his wife had helped him to accumulate some property and he was willing to divide.

Judge Mack tried to convince them that they could get along together if they sent away the oldest son,, but they didn't see it that way. Tt^ey want to quit and call keeps.

V. St. Thomas' Day at St. Mary's. The Feast of St Thomas of Aquin— "the Angel of the Schools"—is annually made by the Seniors of St. Mary's Academic Institute the oocasion of an entertainment complimentary to the Graduating Class. The peculiar features of this festivity are eulogies of the great Saint, hymns in his honor, the rendition of fine music, appropriate literary selections, and lastly congratulations and good wishes to the young lady graduates, which were delicately expressed on the feast just passed, in connection with the presentation of bouquets, each of which was composed of dowers typical of virtues and good qualities: together they formed the crown that should adorn the young maiden's brow, but "By love's nimble fingers twas broken' That each might be given her own."

So genuine the feeling that prompts these festivities and so heartily are th felioitaions tendered by the Seniors and reciprocated by the graduates, that thi«

day nas a charm peculiarly its own, thus rendering St. Thomas' Feast at St. Mary's one of the most delightful of the Scholastic year, to both teachers and pupils. Among the visitors present on this occasion was Madame la Marquise de Kennel—a lady distinguished for refinement, culture and social standing.

MINSHALL "MINERS."

Their Sick Benefit and Death Fund. The 250 miners at the Minshall mines of the Parke Co., Block Coal Co. have aA association for the relief of the sick and burial of the dead in which they compel all to take membership. The dues are only 25 cents per month but the committer Messrs. Thomas J. Russell, David Murdock, Alex MoCalkin, John Thompson and Morgan Roberts have the power in case of necessity to make special levies.

There are about eight on the side list being cared for now. Hie officers of the association were in to-day getting by-lays printed.

Democratic Successes in Bergen County There were many surprises at the local elections in Bergen county, N. J., on Tuesday. What have been Republican strongholds have suddenly become the home of shouting Democrats. At Ridgewood, where it was almost an election to be nominated on the Republican ticket, no Republican was elected except a very young and popular man, who was made Town Clerk. At Rutherford, a Democratic stronghold, the Democrats were defeated by a citizens' ticket—New York Sun.

Was it a Gold Piece?

Samuel Stewart, a colored man from Otter Creek township, complained to the police that Godsey's bartender had taken $20 from him at 6:45 Sunday morning.

James Madigan, the bartender, was sent for. He said the man threw out a silver dollar to pay for some drinks. He denied that it was a $20 gold piece. Stewart went before Justice Lockman and filed a complaint against Madigan charging him with larceny. The warrant was put in the hands of Officer Dwyer.

Death of Mrs. Jacob W. Miller. At 5 o'clock this morning Mrs. Jacob W. Miller, wife of the well-known contractor, died at her residence at No. 438 north Eighth street of pneumonia, aged 47 years. She has been sick a long while. She was a woman of many virtues and her loss will be severely felt by a large circle of sympathizing relatives and friends. Her husband and family have the profound sympathy of the community1 in their sad affliction. The funeral will take place at 2:30 to-morrow afternoon.

.v Young Steidel Arrested, f: Detective Chas. D. Flaid brought George Steidel from Effingham, HL, yesterday and placed him in jail. Steidel is 17 years old, but is large for his age. The charge against him is arson, in burning $300 worth of straw belonging to George King last September. The grand jury indicted him several months ago. On the day the indictment was returned the GAZETTE published the fact that he was indicted. Some friends communicated with Steidel at Effingham and he skipped. Steidel now says he can prove an alabi.

C. A. Lowry has sold his interest in the wholesale drug house of Bindley & Co. to E. H. Bindley and W. C. Durham. Mr. Lowry thinks of going into the wholesale drug business in St Joe, Mo.

SKND your address and

3 ceht stamp to A. V.

Paige, Louisville, Ky., for set of beautiful picture cards.

"THE Lord loves a cheerful giver." In all coses where a Tonic is needed give Wilder's Stomach Bitters—it is the boss,

PRESIDENT THOMPSON.

At Break of Day His Spirit took Its Flight.

A Great and Good Man Has Passed Away.

Sketch of His Life and Tributes to His Memory.

We will not all fully realize at once the appalling extent of our loss in the death this morning of President C. O. Thompson but as the hours lengthen into days and the days into months and we miss his cheerful presence, his rare vitality, his wise counsel, his charming personality, his ripe knowledge and the influence of his wonderfully endowed and singularly well-balanced mind, that loss will sink deeper and deeper into our hearts. Prof. Thompson was destined, had he lived, to give Terre Haute A national reputation as a seat of learning. No other educator in the United States has had such careful, elaborate and successful preparation in technical science as he. And though he had already accomplished much, he was still comparatively young and was richly equipped for most illustrious achievements, the benign influence of which would have radiated from Terre Haute. He was a vital force in this community. No one came within his acquaintance who was not attracted by his talent, charmed by his modesty and unassuming worth and filled by his example with new hope and higher endeavor. To the Polytechnic his death is the most terrible loss that could have befallen it. To all who knew him, the announcement of his removal will come like a most painful 'personal bereavement, of which it will be difficult to write or speak until a few days, at least, have elapsed.

Those of the faculty who were students of his at Worcester regard him with the tenderest filial affection, and all who have been his associates are overcome with grief at his loss.

Socially, he was a rare companion, with an ever-ready fund of apropos remark and mirth-provoking anecdote. His hujnor was harmless and good natured never satirical or cutting and throu all he said there, was a pervading who some common sense. Those who had

the pleasure of his conversation learned to listen as though an oracle spoke. Of this silent homage this modest great man seemed wholly unconscious, for he was entirely without pretension.

Most of the mere facts in his life are contained in a sketch printed elsewhere. Those omitted in that article are here given:

His father, Rev. William Thompson, D. D., was professor of a theological seminary at East Windsor at the time Charles O. was born. Afterward, institution was removed to HartfoYd where for a great many years Rev. Thompson, now 79 years of age, has been a professor of theology. He is well remembered here, having visited his son about a year ago, on which oocasion he occupied the Congregational pulpit President Thompson was married May 14th, 1862, to Miss Mary Maria Goodrich, daughter of Dr. Horace Goodrich, of Ware, Mass., a distinguished physician in Ins day. This lady, no less than her husband, has won the wannest place in the affections of all who have met her during her somewhat brief residence here.

Four children were the result of this union: Wm. Goodrich} born at Peacham Vt, in '64 Lewis Sabin, born at Temjton, Vt, in '68 Charles H., at Worcester in 72 (since deceased) and Catherine Maria.

The eldest son has been attorn Harvard College but was summon home last week.

President Thompson was connected with the school of technology at Worcester for thirteen yean and was loth at first to leave his work to come west In addition to a salary of $3,500 he was enabled to increase this revenue by fees for chemical analyses and tests for Boston and other manufacturers. So anxious were the Board of Managers of the Polytechnic to secure his services that they offered to'compensate him for this loss with a check for $10,000, not taken from the Polytechnic endowment fund but subscribed from their own purses. The .salary was fixed at $4,000 and house rent No one could resist the impression President Thompson made upon him and time has shown that the enthusiasm of the Board was fully justified in Mr. Thompson's performance.

Dr. Barnard's Sketch/

The following is contained in Dr. Barnard's American Journal of Education published at Hartford, Conn., and gives briefly the principal facts in a useful life now clooed, together with a list of valuable papers prepared and reports made by this distinguished educational worker:

Charles Oliver Thompson, A. M., Ph. D., who entered formally into the office of president of the Rose Polytechnic Institute, on the 7th of March 1883, was born September 25th, 1836, in East Windsor, Conn., where his father, Wm. Thompson, D. D., was then professor in the Connecticut Theological Seminary, since removed to Hartford in the same state. He was fitted for College in the East Windsor Academy, principally by Paul A. Chadbourne, who died recently in the presidency of the Massachusetts College of Agriculture, and who inspired his best pupils with something of his own vital force. He entered Dartmouth College in 1854, and then under the presidency of Dr. Nathan Lord, and graduated as bachelor of arts in 1858 in good standing in all his studies, but with special proficiency in the department of chemistry and mechanical phil

osophy. He received his degreeof MMter of Arte in

1861 and

osophy in

Deotor

107O!»

Teaching waif evidently son's "destined end and way* I yet a pupil in East Windbor Mgwemy, he received an apprenticeship^ for two winters in the district schows of tos neiighborhood, and followed it lip ^t"® village schools of higher grade in massachusetts during the long "J*0*®?1Dartmouth, made long, and soil prolonged into the next term, to enable those who had a necessity or that way, to meet the expense ofttenr education. By this willing apprenticeship, young Thompson trained himself to become a normal teacher in the higher walks of his profession. In Sej~ tember,

1858,

he ,,y,

BECAME PBINOIPAIi OF PEACHAM ACJAOTMY

in Vermont, and continued tail November,

1864,

with an interval of some

months, which were devoted to the practical work as surveyor and engineer, by which unconsciously he qualified himwalf to thinlf and speak from actual experience as to the requirements tor good work as civil engineer. In

1868,

1864,

he was called to inaugurate the conversion of the old Cotting Academy of Arlington into the Cotting Public High School, preserving the classical element of the old New England Academy in the expansion of the English studies, which the public now demanded of the common schools, by bringing the advanced pupils of all the districts of the town into one common school in The center and as there were not pupils enough from the town or from abroad for two institutions of the same' grade in Arlington, the two were merged in one, and called the Cottiiig High School. Of this school Mr. Thompson was made principal, and he did his work of conversion and elevation thoroughly. While he kept up the Rngli«jh studies, fio as to meet the highest expectations of parents who wished for their boy sand girls a good practical education, he' ilso prepared those who wished to go to college so thoroughly that they entered Harvard without conditions. Thai fixed the standard of classic scholarship for Arlington High school, so that its Candidates, when recommended by the principal, are sure to pass at Harvard or elsewhere, as are the graduates of Andover or Exeter academies. This is the right sort Of public high schooL In February,

he was elected principal

of the Worcester Free Institute of Industrial Science, and besides filling the duties of professor of chemistry, was charged with the inauguration of a scientific and practical course of instruction, which had then no recognized type or model in this country.

After spending eight months in visiting institutions in Europe having the/ same general aim, he entered on his work in November of the same year, ,, with a clear idea of what could be done and how to do it—the results of which are told elsewhere. Dr. Thompson has recognized fully the duty which, Bacon* says every man owes to his profiission,. by responding promptly to all calls an his pen and voice to advance its inter-!,

-VITAL QUESTIONS!!

Ask the Zlost Eminent Physician Of any school, what Is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irritation of the nerves and curing all forms of nervous eonplaints, giving natural, childlike, refreshing sleep always.

And they will tell you unhesitatingly. "Some form of HopsIIl" CHAFTBBX. Ask any or all of the most eminent physicians: "What is the best and only remedy that can fee relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs, such as Bright's disease, diabetes, retention or inability to retain urine, and aU the. diseases peculiar to Women"— "And they will tell you explicitly and emphati-, cally "BuchuM!"

Ask the same physicians "What is the most reliable and surest eure for all liver diseases and dyspepsia oonstipatkm, indigestion, biliousness, malaria, fever, ago*, fee.," and they will teU yon:

Mandrake! or Dandelion!!!" Hence, when these remedies are combined with others equally valuable,

And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a wonderful and mysterious curative power is develop-' ed, which is so varied in its operations that no disease or ill health canpoesibly exist or resist its power, and yet it is

Harmless tor the most frail woman, weak set invalid or smallest child to nse. CBAPTKB H. "Patients "Almost dead or nearly dying"

For years, and given up by physicians of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver eon-', laints, severe coughs, called consumption, have, sen cured.

Women gone nearly crasy111 From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness, and various diseases peculiar to woaaen.

People drawn out of shape from excrneiattag pangs of rheumatism, inflammatory and chronic, or suffering from scrofula.

Erysipelas! Salt rheum, blood gestion, and in fact almost

Ileum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, Indiand in fact almost all diseases frail

Nature is heir to Have been, cored by Hop Bitters, proof oC: which can be found in every neighborhood in the known world.

yarMone genuine without .a branch ot{ Hops on the white label, Shun all the vile poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" In their naihe.

F. M. GLUT. J. H. CLIFT. a H. COOT.

Terre Haute Boiler Works.

CLIFT & CO

Prop'rs,

Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder), Iron Tanks, Jails, Smoke Stacks, Breeching and Sheet Iron Work.

Shop on First street, between Walnut and Pop. lor, Terre Hautr*, Ind. fgr-Bepairinh promptly attended to.

THOS. F. DONHAM,

Attorney at Law.

Specialty Made of Collections. OFFICE: Room 11, Savings Bank Building.

REMEDY FBEE.—Avictim of youthful imprudl i. vsing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Loa .n^ood, Ac.,having tried in vain every know* tntdy,has discovered a simple meaas of self-car*. he will send FREE to his etlow-suffereiZ