Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 March 1885 — Page 6
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lumber, .-JBady content the claim to core all the ills hat afflict
Buffering humanity Thousands have
•and them powerless to work a cure for them. No diseases have so buiHerf all attempts it permanent relief as have Rhcumatiwu and Neural-
md tha power of meuical akill to cure. And yet we say both can be cured, and at ATHIAJPHOROB will do the business. The bat ?oof that It can doit is that it has done it
noSttE Sutfm£ Hevs ba'd B^ej^daU that 73© could, and live. H© took hie first doM of ATRJPHOBOS on Friday Sunday he was in his pulpit londay he wan well, and has remained so since.
Rev. William P. Corbit, D.D., pastn .erryf.st, M. E. Church. New Haven, Conn., was lai. ,n. r.'•nrQ mouths with Inflammatory Rheumatif.ni 1' i-T'f lpt most excruciating torture. ATHLOPHOBO.* :.• liiii and he believes it to bo infallible.
II. Chandler, of the N. Y. "Indepen teut." says ATHLOPHOROB cured him of Rheuitiv -iwn from which he had suffered for a year and a half
Kev. W. B. Evans, Washington, D. a I considerate work almost in the light of c. », sci. It is a most wonderful medicine. It our,lit est :ead throughout the land."
:etrreatq\iestionis, Will it cure me W .» vill. Is it wore- *r»i£s You must decide ott .nnot pot ATHLOvavflOB of your rtruKfri' t. 'U jud it express vaid. on recelrt of regit
CARTERS Irmi
mi
so many lives that here Is where
'.jake oar great boast. Oar pills care it wt others do not ,, Carter's Little liver Pills are very small jry easy to take. One or two pills pake oc
"he* are strictly vegetable ana do not gripe 'jarge, but by their gentle action please all vvie them, in vials st 85 cents five for $1. druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. JAKTEB MEDICINE CO., Sew T,
keklg (gazette.
THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1885.
Illinois spent $3,000,000 last year on xoads and bridges. "i" .. "For economy and comfort, every spring, we use Hood's Sarsaparilla," writes an intelligent Buffalo, N. T., lady. 100 doses one dollar.
Woolen boots are worn by hundreds of Michigan farmers.
A new magazine is called "The Woman's Age." We have searched its pages diligently, but we can't find out how old she really is.
Reliability is the test of real value. No matter how wonderful cures a medicine sometimes have worked if it cannot be relied on. Hunt's [Kidney and Liver] Bemedy is never known to fail and it has been used for thirty years.
It is said that "whisky, wine and cigars" will eventually move Missouri's capital from Jefferson City to Sedalia.
DUBKEE'S COLD MEAT SAUOE & SALAD DRESSING, ready-made, nutritious, economical, delicious. Nothing equal to it was ever offered and it is invariably popular both at home and abroa^
Mr. Manning is the only member of he cabinet who is not a lawyer.
Hydrophobia!
Dogs transmit it through their teeth. Teeth should be kept free from virus. Use Sozodont, keep the human teeth clean, and no damage can be done by the man who says to his girl, \I feel like eating you up, dearest."
A Historic Question Settled. Franklin Citizen Press: Known at ast: In a riot at a Salvation Army meetng at Newark, Ohio, last week, Policeman Best Jilt William Patterson on the head with a club and inflicted fatal injuries.
INew Definition of the Term "Bourbon."! CJAtlanta "Constitution: It is thought that if Mr. Cleveland appoints a Bourbon to office the Independent Republicans will retire from the country in a body. A Bourbon is a man who is in earnest when he votes the Democratic ticket.
Brain and Modesty to Match.5 Atlanta Letter: "I have the smallest foot of any lady in the United States," was the remark with which Mrs. Frank Leslie astonished a party of gentlemen who were lancing attendance upon, her to-day.
Vr* & n"'
1
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remedies almost without
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uno dollar per bottle. We prefer that you l»v •un your druggist, but if he hasn't it, do not .• ladfd to try something else, but order at est r. us an directed.
V. ':.0PK0R0S CO., «2 WALL ST., NEW YORi
CURE
lluk Headache and relieve all tho troubles lncl- '. nt to a bilious state of the system, such as Diz--riess. Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating,
Vain the 8ide, Ac. While their most remArkntde success has bee* shown in coring
SICK
Headache,vet Carter'sLittle Liver Pillsare equally *aluable in Constipation., cgriaCjSnd)preventing also cor it lis annoying coil
... -a ey also cor v'V disorders of the stomach, stimulate the 4 regulate the bowels. Bicea If they only c...
HEAD
iAe they vonld be almost priceless to those who Titer from this distressing complaint butfortu'liitaly their goodness does notendhere,anltbose
ACHE
vnthebsne«f
THE MORMONS.
An Interview With Judge A. B. Carlton, ot the Utah Commission.
His Views on the Question Polygamy and Its Probable Future.
of
A GAZETTE reporter had a brief interview with Judge Carlton, of the Utah commission, this morning:
Reporter—How are you getting along with the Mormons? Judge C.—We are doing the best we can, under the law. The commission is successfully executing its part of the law, and for several months past the courts of Utah and Arizona have been vigorously enforcing the punitory parts of the Edmunds law. A number.of persons have beeu convicted, and many more of the leading Mormons have been indicted, so that there has been a considerable hegira of influential polygamists from the territory for a temporary refuge.
Eep.—What do you think will be the result? Judge C.—My opinion is that at no distant day polygamy will be given up, or go into desuetude. It is believed by many intelligent Gentiles in Utah, that the leading Mormons are now preparing to give up polygamy.
Kep.—Do you believe they will do so? Judge C.—I think it very probable. It would be a very wise thing for them to do.—Polygamy aside, there is nothing in the Mormon system, that the general government has any right to object to, and I think that the abolition of polygamy would be the dawn of an era of great prosperity and happiness among the Mormon people. Outside of polygamy, the Mormons are not as bad a people, as it is the fashion to represent them. Their "higher law" doctrines (which they hold in common with all other religious fanatics and enthusiasts) make it difficult and slow work to handle them, but the world moves, and Utah is moving too. It is in many respects a delightful country, and I should be pleased to see the day, when Gentiles can no longer complain that the Mormons defy the laws, and the Mormons will have no pretext to say that they are persecuted.
Rep.—What about the contemplated exodus of the Mormons to Sonora? Judge C.—There is nothing in that. It is nothing more than an effort to plant a colony there. The Mormons as a body will never leave Utah. They would be great fools if tliey should. They are nearly all in comfortable circumstances, and many are quite wealthy. Besides there is no place for them to go. Do you know that the world is about filled up with people? There is no longer any "West" in this country, There has been a great change since I vas a boy, when the vast immigration vas going on to Illinois, Iowa, Missouri md afterwards toward the Golden Gate on the Pacific. '4 f.
OBITUARY.
DAVID H. ARNOLD.
David H. Arnold, whose death was announced in the GAZETTE of yesterday, and which occurred in New York City on the 17th inst., was for a number of years a prominent merchant of this city* and is well remembered by very many of our citizens. While here he maintained a character of the highest business integrity, and his guileless, genial nature, with a kind and tender heart,— childlike in its tenderness and simplicity, attached to him hosts of friends, and the removal of his family from among us was felt to be a loss by all who knew them. After leaving here, he engaged in the emporting business in New York. But a few years ago, owing to age and ill health, he retired from business, leaving it in the hands of his sons—three in number, all of them Terre Haute boys, and all grown to creditable manhood The family has never outgrown its attachments for Terre Haute, and the widow and sons have the earnest sympathy of a very large circle of friends in this city.
BOUND TO MARRY HIM. ^r-
But She is Arrested' and Will be Taken T^, Back Home. A* CLEVELAND, O., March 10.—Mary Baker, 16 years old, daughter of Wm. Baker, a German comedian, and Justin Segrist, both of Buffalo, were arrested here at an early hour this morning and locked up at Central police station. They were taken from the Lake Shore train going west and had tickets to' St. Louis. Segrist is 19 and was a clerk in Buffalo wholesale house. The parties will be taken back to Buffalo. Segrist when locked up lamented his fate and accused the girl of getting him into trouble. The girl says she is determined to marry Segrist.
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SEND your address and 3 oent stamp to A. V. Paige, Louisville, Ky., for set of beautiful picture cards.
"THE Lord loves a cheerful giver." In all cases where a Tonic is needed give Wilder's stomach Bitters—it is the boss.
No more doctor's bills to pay for SyphllHs and all Venereal Diseases. Wilder's Sarsaparilla and Potash cures all. ^^9,
A BATTLE.
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The New Archbishop of DublinFrance and China—Parnell---European News.
LONDON, March 20.—The Telegraph's Suakim special says a five hours' battle was fought this morning between the British forces and the forces of Osman Digna. Osman's position was finally captured by the British. The Arab losses are said to be very great.
Korti dispatches state that the Mundir of Dongola is twelve miles above Mirawi with 800 Egyptian troops and three gilns, including one Gatling. He is also supported by the Kabbabish and Shayikeh tribes. The Mundir is about to attack the rebels at Hassaniyet, and if he overpowers them he will move against Berber.
It is reported that the Mahdi's followers are deserting him in large numbers. LONDON, March 20.—The St. James Gazette asserts that the French government intimated to the Chinese Minister at Berlin that it considers the renewal of peace negotiations desirable. The minister replied they would never pay indemnity demanded by France for the Sangson affair. In view of this reply the Gazette concludes that if negotiations of peace are resumed they will be on the basis of the complete cession of Tonquin to the French. The China Gazette says it will not permit the temporary occupation of Formosa.
The Duke of Argyll publishes a letter in which he says he hopes all parties in Great Britain will firmly insist on maintaining the independence and integrity of Afghanistan and the dominant influence of England in that country.
Delegates of the Powers are to meet in Paris on the 30th for the purpose of drawing an act to guarantee the freedom of the Suez canal.
Parnell subscribed £10 to the .fund for the relief of James Stephens The government recognizes the right of France to search for contraband all neutral vessels bound for China.
DUBLIN, March 20.—The National Leaguers are irritated over the report that Bishop Donnelly, a Loyalist, is about to be selected successor to Archbishop McCabe over Dr. Walsh, President of MayNooth college, a moderale home ruler.
BERLIN, March 20.—The promoters of the scheme to present Bismarck with a birthday present advice that the Schoenhausen estate be purchased for the Chancellor. The majority of the subscribers to the fund do not favor such a proposition.
The British Retreat.'
SUAKIM, March 20.—As the British receded from Hasheen the rebels re-occupied it. The Mahdi's adherents declare before the summer is far advanced General Wolseley's army will be cut off from Cairo. General Graham, in his letter to Osman Digna, declares that England respects all religions and desires the friendship of the Arabs, and advises the sheikhs to submit and rely upon the mercy of England, otherwise he threatens to destroy the flocks and other property of their followers.
After the skirmishing, General Graham's right, consisting of British infantry and Indian infantry and guards, began an advance forward to Handaub. Mounted infantry and Bengal cavalry, renewing reconnoissance, occupied Hasheen and found Osman Digna withdrawing his forces toward Tamar. The concentration of Arabs was effected in unusually good order.
A BATTLE EMINENT
Between the British Army and the Arabs SUAKIM, March 19.—The whole force started at 7 o'clock this morning in the direction of Hasheen. Each man had a day's rations and a hundred rounds of ammunition. The troops at 10 o'clock were three miles from the city. The cavalry had been sent to beat up. the enemy and fighting is expected at any moment.
NOON—General Graham inspected all the troops this morning except the Shropshire, Berkshire and Suney regiments. Five hundred of the enemy were'seen near Hasheen. The cavalry, mounted infantry and Indian infantry were sent to reconnoitre while the guards acted as a reserve. The enemy retreated before the British advance. The head of the British column is now tlose to Hasheen.
i/8LIGHT
i?
Mr. Blaine and President Thompson. It is related that when Mr. Blaine was here last fall, President C. O. Thompson was standing on the front porch of his house at the corner of Eighth and Chestnut streets as the procession moved by. Mr. Blaine, who knew him well, instantly recognized him and took off his hat repeatedly and remarked to the gentlemen seated with him in the carriage that Terre Haute had received a great prize in President Thompson,
DR. SPAIN yesterday amputated the arm of Silas Sparks at Hartford. He I that the Arabs are in large bodies along a is an as he in a he eL he re an of
fu
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THE TERfCE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
TV'vi
The British and O man Digna Have Five Hours Fight.
SUAKIM, March 20.—The British foroes set out again this morning at daylight in the direction taken yesterday. They carry two days' rations and 23,000 gallons of water. They have six Gardner guns. A battle is believed to be imminent on the hills beyond Hasheen.
SKIRMISH.
^SUAKIM, March 19.—The motmted infantry escorts, supported by the main body of troops marching 600 jards behind, advanced to the base of (he hilla near Hasheen. The scouts on {reaching the summit of the hills discovered the Arabs massed in the valleys. The Arabs at once retired to shelter, but [fifty renaming in sight. As the British advances reached the ridge of tt the Hadendowah tribe rushi ambush and made an attack. this Captain Birch was speared the shoulder. The Arabs got ten yards of the British line bettre the latter opened a regular fire, wlich the enemy promptly replied to. ifrar infantry men were killed and threef wounded. Several Hadendowahswerewounded. Among the killed is Lie [tenant O'Connor, whose horse was sht from under Virn. The British retard, the Arabs showing no disposition tofollow. During the engagement ontherilge the Bengal cavalry took many pnsoners. It was ascertained by a reconndssance
within
$ 2
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i£
LTVMiY DEBATE
Mr.
1 f-T 1-r
rfttl6D,
01 fettllivan tOQDty, stirs
Up the
Hoise,
By Saying That Voorhees was a Better Friend of the Soldier Than Grant or Garfield.
In the state senate yesterday the bill diseases peculiar to Women"— providing for the appointment by the .Governor of a state boiler inspector was indefinitely postponed. 'k
Quite a stir was created in the House by a declaration by Fatten, of Sullivan, during the debate on the Knightstown bill that Senator Voorhees was a better friend to the Union soldier than' either Grant or Garfield. The debate came up on an amendment to the bill so that two of the trustees should be honorably discharged Union soldiers. Mr. Gordon was of the opinion that the soldiers of Tn/Haim did not demand nor desire management of the institution.
Mr. Smith of Tippecanoe thought the management of the institution should be given into the hands of the soldiers and made non-partisan.
Mr. Adams said that every true friend of the soldier would support the proposition to put the institution .in the hands of the soldiers.
Mr. Patten said—I do not believe that the gentleman from Morgan [Mr Adams] is sincere in his expressions of love for the soldier. Four years ago, when a gallant soldier was before the people for the presidency that hero of Gettysburg was not—
Mr. Copeland—And where was General Garfield at tViia time—was he not at Chickamaugua?
Mr. Fatten—General Garfield took to the rear with Rosecrans. The Speaker—I do not see what the battles of Gettysburg or Chickamauga have to do with the Knightstown institution.
Mr. Patten—The Grand Army of the Republic does not demand this. The Republican party has not done anything that should give it the right to step in here as the soldier's friend. It never has. Even your Republican President, who was coromander-in-chiof of the G. A. R., did not, when he had power.
Mr. Smith, of Tippecanoe—I hope the gentleman will not attack the distinguished soldier, especially when he is dying.!
Mr. Fatten—I am as good a friend of General Grant as the gentleman from Tippecanoe. I soldiered with him. The G. A. stands as an organization for its oWn protection. It has never asked the Republican party for anything. It does not ask special legislation in its own behalf. The soldiers do not want any special benefits. The greatest friend that the soldiers have ha/! for many years is the Democratic chief, Hon. I). W. Voorhees. Ho did more for them than all your Grants or Garfields.
Mr. Adams—He called them Lincoln dogs for one thing. Mr. Patten—No, he never did. That report is an infamous lie.
Mr. Adams—Then your own citizens are liars. Mr. Patten—None of them have ever said that Voorhees said such a thing. It was concocted in newspapers. It was false.
Mr. Brownlee—A very small matter here has grown to large proportions. Let me remind you that whatever profession the members here may make,the people will go back to the record. It will be remembered that nowhere but in t.liig Democratic House is Daniel W. Voorhees put above General Grant and James A. Garfield as the original friend of the Unio* soldiers. I move the previous question.
The House seconded the demand for the previous question, and the substitute to the amendment—that all the trustees be honorably discharged soldiers—was adopted by yeas 46, nays 41.
Mr. Booe, explaining his vote on the substitute, said: "Because I believe it is outside the soldiery of Indiana, and because I do not want to handicap the Governor, I vote no."
Mr. Cory believed that the Governor should have the power to appoint the managers without dictation from the Legislature.
Mr. Hoban opposed it, because he thought that no distinction should be mnrlfl in any office between civilians and soldiers.
Mr. Kellison opposed it for the reason that more than half of the soldiers who went to the war were Democrats, and they did not demand the management.
Mr. Staley said: "For the sole reason that I think a woman should be selected as one of the trustees, I vote no."
A YOUTHFUL FORGER
Ai
Page, in r*5 in the
Jimmy Smith, the Circuit Court 'JV' '.Trouble Again. *4 It was noted a few days ago papers that a boy eleven years old had been charged with changing a township trustee's order from $2 to $4 and that as it appeared to be done for necessaries tor his mother's family Judge Mack let him off and retained him.
To-day Jimmy Smith, the boy in question, who is page in the Circuit court room, forged Judge Mack's name to a check on McKeen's bank and boldly presented it at tie counter for payment. The teller questioned its "genuineness, but the boy stood undisturbed until one of the clerks said he would get his coat and go down with Jimmy and see Judge Mack. As he started the boy ran. The police are after the boy, but have not yet caught him.
Prosecutor Henry had only this morning told Jimmy he wanted him always to be a good boy, but his admonition seems to have had but little effect. Jimmy is one of a large family ot children of a deserving widow and although bright and intelligent he seems to be early learning ways that are dark and tricks that are vain.
A MILD delightful invigormt for delicate Females is Wilder's Stomach Bitters. Cures costiveness and headache.
VITAL QUES1 IONS!!
A
it
ths.Moat Eminent PhyHcian
Of any schoql, what is the best thing in the
n.» world tor quieting and allaying all irritation of
the nerves and curing all forms of nervous com-
And ther will tell you unhesitatingly "Some form of Hope!!!" OHAFTO I.
S/
Ask any or all of the most eminent physicians: "What is the beet and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs, such as Blight's disease, diabetes, retention or Inability to retain urine, and all the
"And tbey will tell 70a explicitly and emphatically "Buchulll" -jr Ask the same physicians "What is the most reliable and surest core for all liver diseases and dyspepsia constipation, indigestion, biliousness, malaria, fever, ague, Ac.," and they will tell you:
Mandrakel or Dandelionlil" r': Hence, when these remedies are combined with others equally valuable,
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a wonderful and mysterious curative power is developed, which is so varied in Its operations that no disease or ill health can possibly exist or resist its power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to use. 7 E A E N "Patients "Almost dead or nearly dying"
For years, and given up by physicians of Bright*s and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs, called consumption, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazyltt si Prom agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness, and various diseases peculiar to women.
People drawn out of shape from excruciating pangs of rheumatism, inflammatory and chronic* or suffering from scrofula.
Erysipelas I Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indigestion, and in fact almost all diseases frail
Nature is heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which can be found in every neighborhood in the known world.
J3^~None genuine without a branch of green' Hops on the white label, Shun pll the. vile poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their name.
DISFIGURING HUMORS HUMILIATING
ERUPTIONS Itching and Burning! TORTURES
I have tried for eleven years to have my wife cured bf a terrible skin disease. The CUTICCBA REMEDIES (OUTIOUEA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, internally, and CUTICCBA, the great Skin dure and OUTIOOBA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally) have done in six weeks what 1 have tried for elqven years to have done. Ton shall have the particulars as soon as I can give them to you, and as we are so well known in this part of the country, it will benefit you, and the remedies will cure all who use them.
Maysville, Ky. CHAS. H.WHITE.
BLOTCHES CURED. I used your CUTIOUHA REMEDIES for Blotches, and am completely cured,. to my inexpressible joy. CUTIOXTBA SOAP is the best I have ever used, and to the profession it is invaluable for cleansing the skin, thereby removing all "cork," grease, paint, and all the stuff used by them, leaving the skin pure and white and soft. My greatest pleasure is in recommending such an article
H. MACE,
Champion Comique Boiler Skater.
TOCKOSTOWH,
Ohio.
9P*WS
.* *"1
SALT RHEUM.
I have had the Salt Khe for about three years, end have spent time nnd money to hsve it cured, without success, until I tried the CUTIOXTBA REMEDIES, which are doing the work.
G. J. YOUNG,
Marshfield, Coos County, Oregon.
$2041 FOR NOTHING.
Having paid about 1200' to first-class doctors to cure my baby, without success. I tried the CUTIOTTRI REMEDIES, which completely cured after using three bottles.
WM. GORDON.
87 Arlington Av.. Charlestown, Mass. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIOUBA, 50 0 SOAP, 25 cents RESOLVENT, $1. POTTEB DBUG AXD CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON. Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases."
niTlCURA SOAP for Rough, Chapped vll I 'and Reddened Skin and Bands.
Complete Treatment, With Inhaler for every |orm of Catarrh, |1. 1 ASK FOB
SANDFORD'S RADICAL CURE.
Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nos and Eyes, Ringing Noises in the Head, Nervous Headache and Fever instantly relieved.
Choking mucus dislodged, membrane cleansed and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste and bearing restored, and ravages checked.
Cough, Bronchitis, Droppings into the throat, Pains in the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wasting of Strength and Flesh, Loss of Sleep, etc., cured.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one Dr. Sanford's Inhaler, in one package, of all druggists, for $1. Ask for SAKFOBD'S RADIOAL CUBE, a pure distillation of Witch Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, etc. Potter Drug and Chemical Co. Boston.
Masters
AGENTS WANTED"article1"'^"*
Divorce.
New Life for Shattered ^Nerve, Painful and Weak ened Organs, Collins* Electric Plaster instantly affects the nervous system and banishes pain, nervousness and debility. A perfect Electro Galvanic
collin$ OLTAIC
ELECTRIC
Battery combined with a highly medicinal plasIter for 25 c. All druggists.
1™0"
now before
A A /^Acfithe public, and two Watches VI 11 VHS Uper month from a $72.00 investment. We send sample of our goods FBEE to all who will order and pay express charges cn small square box weighing less than threet pounds. TUT IT. Test onr sample before you order any goods. It will cost you only what the express company charges for carrying it. Agents' Profits on MM •15 Order »1 and Premium Watch, Agents' Profit on S36 Order f72 and Premium Watch. We make our Agents a present ?s a Watch Fee with every first order amounting of $15 and over. All necessary papers and inductions are packed in with sample. We notify you by mail when we ship your package. When ordering our sample give us plain postoffice and express office and name of express company doing business, so that no mistakes will occur.
F. L. STEAENS & CO., ^Chicago,I1L
v$i»»
84
-J
TIJJK I IBliK
This tablo is reckoned ou I he uew standard uiiivtioiii meridian time, whifh is ten] minutes slower than T«rre Hauto time.
The LOOANSPORT DIVISION. —Trains iea»o for 'the north at A. m. ajvt Trains arrive from tho norih at ia:W m. and 8:()0 p. M. ...
TOE E. A T. H.—Trains leave for the sooth at 3:20 A M. 10:40 A.M. 3:00 P-* Trains arrive from the sonth at l(^0u A. 11:55 P. M. 2:1? p. M.
THE ILLINOIS MIDLAND. —T raiti leaves
the Northwest
for
:'20 A. M.
arrives from »hd
Northwest 5:05 i\ M. TERKE HAUTE & WORTEIN'OTOBT.—'Trains arrivo at 5:45 A. M. and 8:05 r. M. depart 10:50 A. M. and 3:05 p. m.
CHICAOO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.
—Trains
leave for tho Norih at 8:15 A. M. 2:90 P. *. aud 12:05 A M. arrive from the North at 10:05 A M,5:15P and 3:10 A
THE VANUALIA. —Trains leave for the
East
at 1:25 A. 12:55 2:20 P. and 7:00 A For the West at 1:17 A 10:07 A. and 2:10 Trains arrive from East at 1:10 A 10:00 A 2:00P M. «nd7:00P.
Arrive from West 1:17 A M, 1J:40P.,M. and 2:00 I. &
ST —Trains leave for the East
at
1:55 A. t:55 A. 11:50 A. 8:47 P.JF. For the West at 1:50 A M. l0:t-8 A 6:50 U:10
OHIO-INDIANA-MICHIGAN
WABASH ROUTE!
THE. BUSINESS MAN
When he travels wants to go quick, wants be comfortable, wants to arrive at destination •n time, in fact, wants a strfctly business trip, ana consequently takes the popular^ Wabash Boute, feeling that be is sure to meet his engagements and continue to prosper aao be happy.
THE TOUBIST
Has long since chosen Wabash as thq favorite route to all the summer resortsof the East, North and West, and Winter Resorts of the &>uth as the Company has for ommodati
vided better accommodations ana more attractions than any of its competitors for this class of travel. Tourist Tickets can be baa at reduced rates at all principal offlowioi tne Company. j.
THE 7ABMEB
In search of a new home, where be ean secure better returns for his labor, should member 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' ticketa 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.
4
A
THE INVALID I
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 car system and superior accommodations of this popular line will add greatly to his comfort while en route. Pamphlets descriptive of the many celebrated mineral spnngs of the West ana South sent free on application.
THE CAPITALIST
ban get the Information necessary to seenre safe and profitable Investments in oulagric lumbering,
Ids through
ture, stock-raising, mi: any of the many Inviting fields throucbou the South and dersigned.
rest, by addressing the ur F. CHANDLER,
fiMtral Puieigtraad Ticket Ignt, M.
ILLINOIS-IOWA-MIS
6UARANTEED CUPr
FOR
SCROFULA, SYPH/L/S, RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGt
AND ALL
DISEASE*'
OP THE
BUODanilSKW
THE
YV1LBERS
HOST POWEBFOT
BLOOD PURIFIE
SAK5APARILLA
cohstitutiohi
POTASH
ALTERATIVE
EVER USEDc
•BLOOD
A. V. PAINE,
LOUISVILLE. KY.
No. 18747. State Of Indiana Conntv of Vigo In tb Vigo Circuit Court, Novemb Term 18S4, Marg ret Frensti vs. Milton French
"Re it known, that on the 29th day of January 1885, it was ordered bj ttu Court that the Clerk notify by purjllcati "aid Milton French as resident Defendant of the pendency of said action gainst him and ttart the same will stond for trinl March 28, 1885. the same being February Term of said Court in the year 1885
MERRIL N T-'aiiTH. 'Jlerk.
J. T. Pierce for Pllf
BDcpeaa hassfanirig
beenaatonlahinciwehaTO heaid of cases of am aaatfrae. Oire P.O. aad I*. AB.
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No. 86 John St..Hew YoriJ
3HAUPI0N CABINET Awarded Silver Medal at Provtaelal
Sxhlbltloa, Oaelfk. Ont., Sept.. 1988. First Premiumand Medal,Toronto Industrial Exhibition, Toronto, Canad%,September, 18»
Has taken the first premium at the 8t»te Fair* in nearly every Western 8Ute. Baises the most cream with least labor. Makes the best butter. Is made of the best map
A srest number In use. All sizes for fko oris* or dairies. Send for IDgsttyted Circulars^ bplcMat CSi, Hellowa Falls, Tt»
ManM Restored
HKMKDT FKKE.—A victim ofyoutnful imprudsno* \ging Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Loat tried in vain every knows .naood, 4c.,havin„
Aiedy. has disooverad a simple means of self^u(% Wo he will send FBEE to his fellow-eoffereaa. ^ess, 43Qt«thain5W9W
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