Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 May 1885 — Page 2

MARK.

TRADE

STA*

KAbaotutely

JVcc/wHi Opiates, JZtnclxcs and Poisons

PROMPT. SAFE. SURE

Cure for Coufflia* Cold* and other TIt rout and Luiiff Affection** Fifty Ckvtsa Dotti,k. AtDrouowtb akp Dkai.krs. THR I'HAKLKS *. VOltBMSK €0., lislttnorr, »«U t.X. S

THE GREAT

Cares 2hanaatisa, Ncarilgia, Barlnrhr, llntdarhp, Taollmrho Sprain*, llmixxt nnd ollit-r l'alninnil Arlipi.

s.s.s

Filly Out*. At Drupslnta ami Dealer*.

TIIE CUUU.KS A. YftCELKR CO., HnUlmor. M«i., t. 8. A.

Typhoid Fever.

I iun pixty-seven years old. and have lived in this (Hall) county all my life. Up to twentyeight years ago I was regarded as the strongest man in the neighborhood—the roost robust *n health. In November, 1866, I had along and serious spell of typhoid fever. It left me emaciated and a cripple in my right leg. At times that limb was swollen an enormous size, being twice as large as its natural condition, and inflamed and angry in appearance. From my knee down small sores came, and at the ankle a large ulcer came, which discharged poisonous matter. My whole system became infected. The doctors would patch me up for awhile, but the ulcer would never heal. The mercury and potash with which they dosed me brought on rheumatism and dyspepsia. I was an object of pity to all my friends. Some thought that the only hnpe to save life was amputation. I continued to grow worse, and for thrree years I have not worn a shoe. Hope had almost left me. Swift's Specific was suggested, and I commenced its use at once. From the very first I began to feel better. I hav taken thirty-eix bottlos, and the shadows which had darkened my life for twenty-eight years have all been dissipated. The effect of the medicine has been wonderful indeed. Today I am able to attend to all my farming interests, and walk from one to five miles. I am satisfied that the disease is entirely broken up, and henceforth I am to be free from those terrible apprehonsions and suffering which formerly made my life miserable. Swift's Specific has done mort tor me in one year than all the drug store medicine prescribed by physicians did iu twenty-eight years, and I most cheerfully bear this testimony of its merits.

WM. R. REED.

Hall County, Ga., Feb, 28, 1885. ...

From the Dissecting Room.

Having taken Swift's Specific for blood poison contracted at a medical college at a dissection, while I was a medical student, I am grateful to say that it gave me a speedy and thorough cure after my parents had spent hundreds of dollars for treatment. My arm was swoleii to twice its usual size, aud as nothing helped me I was despairing of ever being cured. But hearing of the S. 8. S., I bought a bottle, little thinking I would derive any benefit from it. I began taking it regularly, and eoon the swelling began to go down and the arm ceased to pain me. I continued its use, and after taking eight bottles was thoroughly cuerd. AUGUSTUS WENDEL, Newa -k, N. J. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

feekft) (Bxzette.

THURSDAY, MAY 14,1885.

There are 700,000 cats in London.

"I have no appetite," complains many a sufferer. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives an appetite and enables the stomach to perform its duty.

London has 2,000 active clergymen.

New Hamp- hire has the longest-lived people, on an average.

A man attacked with Brigh's Disease, or any kidney disease, don't want fine words—but its conqueror Hunt's [Kidney and Liver] Eemedy.

A turnip closely resembling an elephant is on exlnpition at Key West.

We must tell of the great specific— Hunt's [Kidney and Liver] Remedy. It never fails to cure Diabetes, Dropsy, Bright's Disease, fec.

It is estimated that 36,000 cans of milk are sold daily in Boston.

DURKEE'S COLD*MEAT SAUCE & SALAD DRESSING, ready-made, nutritious, economical, delicious. Nothing equal to it was ever offered and it is invariably popular both at home and abroad.

WHAT WE MAY EXPECT.

The Weather That is Predicted" for Next Month. Lillingston's weather forecasts for June are as follows: Disturbing causes for June:—1st, Vulcan 350 degrees 6th, Vulcan 80 degrees 9th, Mercury 350 degrees 11th, Earth 260 degrees 12th, Vulcan 170 degrees 18th, Vulcan 260° 24th, Vulcan 350 degrees 26th, Mercury 80 degrees1 29th, Vulcan 80 degrees.

Cloudy and rainy weather from the 1st to 3d between the 3d and 5th, clear and cool, from the 6th to 15th generally stormy. Storm-centres will cross the continent in quick succession during this period. Storms will be general with sultry weather, with local thunder-storms and tornadoes. This series of storms will be followed by cool weather for the season of the year, From the 16th to the 18th warm local storms 18th to the 21st 22nd and 23d clear and cooler. Hot, with local storms from 24th to the 26th clear and cooler from the 27th to the 29th 30th cloudy, followed" by local storms. Lo calities suffering from drought will be likely to get rain about the 8th and 13th or 14th. The hottest days will be'about the 2nd, 7th, 13th, 19th 25th and 30th. The cooler ones about the 4th, 9th, 15th, 21st and 27th. Earthquakes about the 3rd, 7th, 14th, 18th, 19th 26th and 30th.

The report says: "The year has opened favorably our products are go ing abroad freely. The balance of trade in our favor, i. a, the excess of oxports over imports of merchandise, for the first quarter ending March 31st, 1885, is stated by authority «at $48,632,664, marked difference from the showing of the first quarter of 1884, when the im ports exceeded the exports by the sum of $21,162,353. The exports of coin have thus far exceeded the imports $2,500,000, of which over $2,000,000 sij ver can well be spared. We look for a year of gradual revival and a full restoration of true value to every real security and commodity. Already there is a healthy revival in many branches of trade, domestic and foreign, but activity in securities cannot be expected until their real value is definitely ascertained. In a word, the precise relation of their income to the capital they represent."

In regard to the National bank question, the report says: The comptroller of the currency estimates that unless legislation will shortly be had which will enable the banks to issue currency at a fair profit, their circulation will, from the present time, be reduced at the rate of at least $40,000,000 per annum. It must now be definitely determined whether the National banks shall longer issue currency, or whether their issues shall be gradually replaced with coin certificates and the issues of the government. If this latter course be resorted to, as is not improbable, it is to be hoped that they be limited to $500,000,000 and as they have en decided to be & legal tender by the Supreme court, that the promise of exchange for coin at the treasury or any sub-treasury of the United States be stamped upon the face of every note. With this restriction of issue, the engagement of conversion on demand and the withdrawal of all UOU under $10, the ideal of a perfect currency would be reached an ideal only jx.seible on a metallic basis, sufficiently strong to guarantee conversion, but easy iu the United States, the largest producer of the precious metals, the continued coinage of which is and will be aui}.ie to meet the increasing demands of our growing population.

It is Broken in tjie Republicans Favor.tS SPRINGFIELD, III. May 7.—A dispatch received here from Cass county states that outside of Schuyler county the Republicans in the Thirty-fourth Senatorial district were 50 or 60 ahead, but up to the present hour (10:55 A. M.) nothing has been heard from the former county, although many dispatches have been sent. The Republicans in the House this morning were very confident that Weaver, Bepublican, had been elected. Schuyler county is claimed to have been the best organized by the Republicans and was not so strongly Democratic in the last election as the other three counties in the district. The indications are now, without the full returns being in, that the Re? publican candidate is elected.

CHICAGO, May 7.—If the Republicans have carried the district it would give them 103 votes on joint ballot and if Sittig and the other anii-Logan Republicans should consent to abide by the caucus decrees it would insure the election of a Republican to the United States Senate.

SPRINGFIELD,

111.,

TBJL

NEW YORK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Its 117th Annual Report Made Public. NEW YORK, May 7.—The 117th I nual report of the New York Chamber of Commerce shows that for the year 1884, there was a decrease in the imports of the entire country of $57,812,806 from the figures of 1883, and a corresponding decrease in exports of .$45,809, 273. The imports of coin and bullion increased $7,253,116, but the exports increased $38,668,554. Excluding coin and bullion the total imports of the port of New York were $38,828,447 less in 1884 than in 1883 and the exports were $18,581,050 less. The import of coin and bullion at this port fell off $6,836,245 and the exports increased $35,020,568.

May

7—NOON—The

Democrats now concede the election by from 150 to 200 majority. It is understood now that the returns from all the precincts except two are in, but have not been received here. So far the returns give Weaver 170 majority. Senator Johnson. Democrat, sent a telegram to the junketing committee at New Orleans conceding the election to the Itepublicans. 12:15 p. M.—Lieutenant-Gkrvernor Smith has just received a dispatch from Schuyler county stating that the county give the Republicans a majority of oVer 200. This, if true, seems to insure a Republican majority.

CHOCTAW INDIAN.

He Is Executed By His Tribe For Murder. FORT SMITH, Ark., May 7.—Mitchell Anderson, a Choctaw Indian, 17 years old, was yesterday executed according to the custom of that nation for the murder of another Choctaw boy named Winchester, last summer. Anderson was convicted in the court of the Mo#holatubbee district and was sentenced in February last. He shot Winchester while the latter was passing along a lonely road, then horribly mutilated the body, and secured $15. The condemned youth was seated on a blanket in an open space with apiece of white paper pinned over his heart. The executioner knelt before him and with one shot killed him. Anderson denied the killing until within the last few days, when the decision reached by the Supreme Judge convinced him that lhare was no hope, when he acknowledged and said his father was the instigator.,

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

Buckets of Blood made clean and pure with Wilder's Sarsaparilla and Peta$li. A MUD delightful invigorant for delicate Females is Wiide "s Stomach Bitters. Cures cos iveness and headache.

MIUJONB die with Scrofula. If these victim would use Wilder's Sarsaparilla and Pota« their lives would be saved.

f' ':0W f-

•-.I

FiRES

Chicago Threatened With a Great Conflagration.

CHICAGO, May 8.-1:30 p. M.—An extensive fire is reported raging among the lumber yards near the corner of Thirty-seventh and Halstead streets and is spreading fast, threatening to consume a number of large pork packing establishments in the vicinity. The entire city fire department has be»n called to the scene.

The fire is raging fiercely on the north bank of the river among the lumber yards. There is no great fears of its reaching the «tock yards owing to the direction of the wind. 2:30 P. M.—The fire in the southeastern portion of the city iB covering a district of four blocks square, covered with lumber and small frame factories.

,fstfe Michigan Crops. LANSING, MICH., May 8.—Reports received by the Secretary of State show the oondition of the wheat crop in the southern four tiers of counties 102 per cent, of condition of one year ago compared with the vitality and growth of average years. The condition in the southern counties is 101 per cent, and in tho northern counties 99 per cent. These figures indicate an aggregate product of nearly 24,373,000 bushels With favorable weather until harvest it is believed the yield will exceed rather than fall below that amount. Of the area seeded not more than 1 per cent., will be plowed up because winter killed or otherwise injured. Six per cent of the clover is winter killed. The condition of tho clover not winter killed is 96 per cent. Apples promise 68 per cent of an average crop. Correspondents generally believe the conditions up to May 1st were favorable for a crop bettor than for several years.

THE EXPRESS CAR.

Robber and Assassin Believed to Still be in the /icinity of Horrodsburg BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 7.—Every effort is being made to detect tho robber. Colonel Friedly and several de tectives are still at work about Horrodsburg. Men have been arrested at Michigan City and Frankfort, and a man named Rice, at Fort Wayne, answering the description.

It is believed, however, that the robber lives about Harrodsburg as there is no evidence of his leaving

lilti

THE DEADLOCK.

LATER—The execution occurred at 1 p. M. with the usual exercises on the scaffold. 'few 4 -,r. J, Running Four Stores,

Mr. A. Herz, assignee for Mr. Phil. Schloss, in addition to the cares of his own huge business, and that Hera's business is large one who so much as passes can see, has the three establishments of Mr. Schloss to run. "How on earth do you manage it?" asked a GAZETTEER. "I have a reliable deputy on salary at each place. Judy Thorman is at the head in the clothing store, Mr. Loeb in the hat store and Mr. Frank in the overall factory. They make up the cash and I check it. In the evening I attend to the correspondence."

No better man than Mr. Herz, in the GAZETTEER'S opinion, could have been found in the entire city to realize from the assets in a speedy manner. He advertises a clearance sale at once and every one has learned that he means what he says.

G. Nicolai's Affairs.

Chas. Sidle, formerly bar keeper for G. Nicolai, has purchased of the Schiltz brewing company the saloon formerly owed by Mr. Nicolai. The saloon was turned over to the Schiltz brewing company by Mrs. Nicolai for the indebtedness which amounted to about $2,000. The saloon was run in first class style and was the resort of the better class of saloon patrons. Mr. Sidle intends to still conduct the business.

Retiring Commissioners.

On the first Monday in December next County Commissioners Roedel and Wilson will retire and will be succeeded by Messrs. Asa M. Black and Levi W. Dickerson. The present board is composed of three Democrats. The next board will stand two Democrats and one Republican.

The President's Callers.

WASHINGTON, May 8.—President Cleveland will hereafter receive no callers on Saturday. He finds it necessary to devote at least one working day of each week to the transaction of public business without interruption,,

",*-V 'fcQM

TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

that

place.

A court of inquiry last night examined a witness at Smitbville. Witness' brother left mysteriously, of which the witness tells an uncertain story. There is much excitement here. It is said several arrests are likely to be made tonight.

KENTUCKY HANGING.

is Done in the Presence of a Crowd. EVANSVILLE, May 8.—A special to the Eveuing Public from Morganfield, Ky., says: "There is a great crowd of people in town to see the hanging of Moses Caton, which will occur between 12 and 2 p. M. today. The hanging was to have been private but the people of Union County said that if a feg.ee was built around the scaffold they would tear it down and so it has been thought best to let the people see it. Caton still protests his innocence of this crime. The crime for which he is to be hung is the murder of a widow whom he married for a little property. After bringing her home he and his family, including a Mrs. Fritz with whom he had been living, persecuted the woman and abused her in every possible way, finally hanging her. Mrs. Fritz is in the penitentiary for life and Caton's two sons are shortly to be tried as accomplices. Caton has been a lawless man.

£44,

TWO VACANCIES.

Mr. Briggs Will Resign as a Member of the Couflci),

Which Will Cause Another Special Election—Candidates for Various City Offices.

A report was in circulation this morning that Mr. Joseph H. Briggs would resign as a councilman from the Fourth ward. A GAZETTE reporter called on Mr. Briggs at his place of business and asked: "Is there any truth in the report that you are about to resign as councilman from the Fourth ward?" "I am contemplating such a stepv' answered Mr. Briggs. "I believe it would be to my personal interest to do so." "Will you resign at the next meeting?" "I can't say as to that yet."

Mr. Briggs, it will be remembered, recently moved into the First ward. If he resigns it will necessitate a special election. As a special election will also have to be held in the Sixth ward to fill the Kolsem vacancy it would seom proper that both should occur on the same day. In order to obtain control of the council the Democrats will have to elect another member. Several weeks ago Mr. Briggs offered his resignation, and it being optional with the council that body refused to accept it, though he re is do a Mr. Briggs meant his resignation in the best of faith and really wished to retire. Now, however, the situation is changed, When the new council meets the roll call will show: Republicans 6, Demo crats 5. On the question of declaring a vacancy in the Fourth ward, Mr. Briggs could not, of course, vote in good taste and tbat would, on a party vote, leave the council a tie—5 to 5. The Mayor's vote would then declare a vacancy, Under these circumstances, and no doubt also from a sincere desire to retire and relieve himself from any embarrassment, Mr. Briggs will offer his resignation again.

Should the Democrats gain control of the city council there will be no lack of material from which to select men for the various offices within the gift of the council. These offices are the street commissioner, city engineer and city attorney. For the first named position the names of Jeremiah Burke, Patrick McCabe, James Coordees and Fred Fisher are mentioned. All four of these men would fill the office creditably. Mr. Burke is well known and universally liked and respected, and in addition to being a life-long Democrat has never asked any favors from his party. His friends are active in pressing him for the place. For City Attorney the list of candidates embraces David N. Taylor, Samuel R. Hamill, Thomas C. Anderson and Thomas A. Foley. For City Engineer C. N. Demorest and Dick Strout are mentioned.

Mayor Armstrong's record shows the truly creditable fact that during his term of two years he was only absent from one meeting of the council, and on that night he was out of the city. Not an appeal was taken.from any ruling of his as presiding officer of the council, though several knotty questions were decided by him. v: y*

X- WESTERNJTRAFFIC.

The Northwestern Out of the Tripartite Pool. CHICAGO., May 8.—[Associated Press.] —Now that the Northwestern railway has been formally ruled out of the tripartite combination, an effort is making to settle the rate differences on western traffic. "Vice-President Potter, of the Burlington road, has submitted a plan for the settlement of differences. This provides for the formation of several pools,, one local pool for roads west of the Missouri river one on range cattle from Wyoming and Nebiraska points to Chicago one on competitive business in Nebraska between the Union, Pacific Burtington, and Missouri river, and Northwestern, one on local business from Union Pacific points coming to Omaha and one on Omaha and Council Bluffs business proper. It was thought that if proper divisions of traffic could be agreed upon, the plan might prove feasible. The discussion of the plan by the general managers now in session, however, has not given rise yet to the belief that it will be entertained. 1

The Railroad War.

NEW YORK, May 8,—[Associated Press].—The Evening Post in its financial article says: It is not claimed by any one that the discouraging reports of the business of the Vanderbilt road east of Chicago have been exaggerated but there has certainly been no effort to make them look encouraging for the future. The only hope of an improvement iii the future of these roads is in the settlement of West Shore war. The first step toward this would be the West Shore bondholders and other creditors getting their own quarrel so settled that there would be some definite West Shore organization to deal with. It is said that this is about to be accomplished and the West Shore complications will be settled very soon. If this proves correct it is not improbable that the western railway war which has been waged without any purpose except to do injury may suddenly come to a close. v,

*1^ Abe Buzzard. f5 LANCASTER, Pa., May 7.—A reward of $1,000 has been offered for the capture of Abe Buzzard. A party is being organized here to raid Welch mountain where Abe is known to be.

ROYAUiQ]

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholoaomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, nnd cannot be sold in in competition with the multitude of low tost, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in can*. HOYAL EAKIMG POWDKBCO., 106 Wall at., N. Y.

CRAB ORCHARD WATER.

lit

Bruce ResignedV^/r*x?F

Washington May 7,—Ex-Senator Blanche K. Bruce, register of the treasury, has tendered his resignation. It is reported that the resignation was requested.

No more doctor's bills to pay for Syphillis and all Venereal Diseases.

and Potash

Wilder's Sarsaparilla

cores all.

wmm

CONCENTRATES'^

j^BjBcaaa

TRADE MAft

SKATED

The ihree "Ills'1 that make life a burden, promptly and positively relieved by

Nature's Great Remedy,

CRAB ORCHARD WATER

In use for 70 years successfully, and recommended by physiciaiu everywhere. Pricc, U6c a Bottle.

Genuine Crab Orchard Salts are only sold in sealed paper box packages at 10c and 25c. See that "Crab Apple1' trade mark is on all labels.

No genuine Crab Appfo Salts are sold in bulk. Buy only "Crab Apple brand. Sold by all druggists.

CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Shnon N. Jones, Manager, Louisville, Ey.

Sold by J. J/Baur & Son.

NOTO Established 1851 286 Jam Cincinnati, Obio. S Vine St. The regular old establish[ed Physician

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reated scientifically Ky new methods with never( ailinj success. 4Girlt makes no difference

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12.

Address letters F. D. CLARKE. M.D.. ViNE ST*' CiNCINNATI»

any oueMmnc physician. His success haa simply been astonishing wa have beard of cases of orer

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OHAHPION CABINET CREAMERY

Awarded Silver Medal at Provincial Exhibition, Ctaelpk. Ont., Sept., 1888.

First Premium and Medal, Toronto Industrial Exhibition, Toronto, Canada, September, 188S-

CMAMMOIICASIHCT CREAMERY

Has taken the first premium at the State Fairs in nearly every Western State. Raises the most cream with least labor. Makes the best butter. Is made of the best Bia

trial A great number In use. All sizes for CMS ories or dairies. Send for Illustrated Circulars. Jalry Implement Co., Bellows Fall*, Tt

.|The Post office.

A report was started late this afternoon that Mr. T. A. Foley had received an important telegram from Washington bearing on the postoffice race. A GAZETTE reporter found Mr. Foley in his office at 4 o'clock.

He said he was not at liberty to state the contents of the dispatches he had received. He said, however, when pressed, that it was his opinion that tho appointment would not be made for several dayB yet.

Another Lemont Striker Dead. LEMONT, HI., May 8.—John Folack, the striker, who received a bayonet wound in the abdomen during the skirmish Monday, is dead. The news of an additional death seems to cast a gloom over the strikers instead of exciting them to renew the trouble.

•t A*,

Parker's Toni?

A Pure Family Medicine That Nc Intoxicates. If you are a lawyer, minister or business exhausted by mental strain or anxious caw* Tonic

lntojdcatln8stimulants,

bat use Park

If you area mechanic or farmer, worn out ?ver*0I k, °r a mother run dowiiby farnil household dutio*, try Parker's Tonic.

If you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kifflio Urinary Complaints, or if you are troubled any disorder of the lungs, stomach, bowels hi

SERVES you can be cored by PIXXBB'S TONI If you are wasting away from age,

dlsjipai

or any disease or weakness and require a stt lant take PABKEB'S TONIC at once it will invh ate and build you up from the first dose, but never Intoxicate. It has 6aved hundreds of lilt may save yours.

HI? COX & CO.,'

163 William Street, New York. 80c. and $1 sizes, at all dealers in modioli Great saving in buying dollar size.

Though prcmpt and efficient, it is mild

E.<p></p>Ely's

DYSPEPSIA. MCK HEAD trilE. CONSTIPATION.

e!-

harmless. Safe and reliable for ohildren. Wh ever known it is the Mother's Favorite Co« Medicine for the infnnt. the children and adul It is surprisingly effective.

TBOCHKy, 15c Liqi'ID. 2Jc. $

"•e Wonderftl Sneress in tion, Bronchitis, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Sore Tight Chest, Weak Langs, llcar^eness, ?r•/. Throat, Loss of Voice. Catarrhal Throat Aff« tions, Chronic Hacking, Irritating and Tfoub some coughs."

"HOVGn OX TO T«lA€Mv Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache,. Fa-" ache, l&c.

8. WEL]J8 Jersey City. N.<p></p>Bali

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Cures Cold in the Head,

CATARRH!

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Price 56 cents. For sale by all dittggisfce!

ELY BROTHERS, Owego. N. Yf

Wives! Mothers!!Daughterss!

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AGENTS WANTEDSsrr Jfrf ii. f,4l*h,he

public, and two Watches!

vyfti. per month from $72.00 lnrf

vestment. We rend sample of ourfgooda FBE to*J§ all who will order and pay express churges onf small square box weighing less than thaeti? pounds. TBI IT. Test our sample before you order any goods. It will cost oug only what the express company oharetir' for carrying it. Agents' Profits oil 815 Order 1 and Premium Watcli. Aarents' Profit on *116 Order $72 and Premium Watcli. We make our Agents a. present a Watch Fee with every first order amounting of 115 and over. All necessary- papers and inoructions are packed in with sample. We notify you by mail when we ship your packugo. When ordering our sample give us plain postof&oe and' express office and name of express company doing business, so that no mistakot* wiliocaur.

F. L. STEARNS & CO., '", Chicagp,. EL.

NELGEM'S

STEAM DYE HOUSE,

660 Main St., McKeen's BlockJ

The Only Steam Dye House in tbe City. Dyeing and Scouring of all. kinds of Ladi«s% Gents' and Children's wear, such as Silks, Satias, Cashmeres, Alpacas, etc.,. cleaned or- dyed in any desired shade.

Kid gloves or kid slippers cleaned on dyed, kw» curtains and lace ties cleaned, shawls cleaned or dyed, plumes cleaned or dyed, gente* garments cleaned, dyed and repaired.

All my work is done by a steam pneoass which makes it look as nice as new. A sua can. save buying anew suit by taking hiB old clothing to Nelgen and have him to clean, ami repair it. Ladies can do tha-same with their dxesees by having them cleaned and dyed.

F. M. CLIFT..

ALesdhcLradMPky. •Iclaa EatabUahes tut —Once la New York.. Iran Am. Journal of Med. **Dr. Ab. Meeerole»who make* a specialty ofEpueper haa without doubt treated. ana cured mora cases than,

Jous EL XEXAZS.

J. H.

CLIFTf C. N.

CLIFT.

Terre Haute Boiler Works. CLFT&CO.

Prop'rs,

Mnnofacturers of Locomotives, stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder), Iron Tanks, Jails, Smoke Stocks, Breeohing and Sheet Irea Work.

Shop-on First street, between Walnut and Poplar, Terre Haute, Ind. |3^~Repairing promptly attended to.

NICHOLS

1 IKON used a

recommended theMEDICi Profession

•ilvey«an,aa ,aunIBOI( TOUl

oaa of appetite, nqrvoaa prostratloi X^ragepala an (fall troubles arteinc from GE1VE]

the past twenty-five year* tor loss of appetite, nqrve Djrspepala and all troubles arts) ALDGBIUTT. FOR

BARK & IROK

SALE]

GERE]

FOR S ALEBY ALLDKi'GGIS'

INVALUABLE TO ALL! Will be mailed to all applicants and to customers of last vear without illustrations, prices, ordering it. It contains il all etc.

descriptions and directions for planting Vegetable and Flower SEEDS, BULBS,

D. M. FERRY&OQ.D^5g,T(

TH08 DOM 11 AM,~ Attorney at Law.

iSpecialty Made of Collections. OFFICE: Boom 6, Savings Bank Building.

VIRGINIA

FARMSfcMILLS

F«r 8ale* Excksage. FREE Catttom.

&, B. CHAFFD4 ft CO*

SlekMMitfa*

rT"

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