Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 November 1885 — Page 6

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10 15 A. m. 2.05 p. M. and 6:45 p. M. Arrive from West 1:42 A. M., 12:40 P. M. and 2:13P. M.

THE LOOANSPOBT DIVISION. —Trains leave for the north at 6:00 A. M. and 3:35 p. M. Trains arrive from the north.at 12:00 M. and 8:00 p. M.

A ST. —Trains leave for the East at 1:27 A. M.: 7:20 A. M. 1:30 P.M. 3:47 PM For the West at l:05 A. if. 10:08 A. 8:15 P. 2:05P.M.

THE E. & T. EL—Trains leave for the .south at 5:15 A. M. 10 45 A. M. 3:20 p. M.: 'and 10:25 P. H. Trains arrive from the south at 10:00 A. M- 10:25 P. M. 2:25 P. M. and 4:50 A. M.

THE ILLINOIS MIDLAND. —Train leaves for the Northwest 6:20 A. M. arrives from the Northwest 5:05 p. M.

TEBBE HAUTE & WOBTEINOTOK.—1Trains leave at 6:00 a. m. and 3 00 p. m.: arrive at 11:10 A. M. and 8:15 p. m.

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.—1Trains leave for the North at 10:05 A. M. 11:00 p. 4:55 A. M. and 2:27 p. M. arrive from the North at 10:03 A. M«, 3:15 P. M. 4:15 A. x. and 9:30 P.M.

JIOTOB FOB FAIB GBOUNDS.—Starts *6:45, 7:45, W:00, ll:8e A. M., and 12 M. and at 1, 2, X, *, 5 and 6 P.M. connects with street railway.

U*on 5 minutes notice will convey parties anv time 10 cts. round trip.

J. H: BLAKE, t' President.

OTHER

J-. -, 'S fka&lhly

Used herbs in doctoring the family, and her simple remedies DID CURE in most oases. Without the use Of herbs, medical science would be powerless and yet the tendency of the times is to neglect the best of auremedies for those powerful medicines that seriously injure the system.

MISHLER'S

BITTERS*

is a combination of valuable herbs, carefully compounded from the formula of a regular Physician, who used this prescription largely in nis private practice with great success. It is not a drink,but vameaioine used by many physicians. *^It is invaluable for DYSPEPSIA,

KIDNEY and LIVER COMPLAINTS, NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, WEAKNESS, INDIGESTION, £c. and while -curing will not hurt the system.

Mr. C. J. Rhodes, a well-known Iron .man of Safe Harbor, Pa., writes:

time the twy was quite well." "B. A. Sehellentrager, Drugglit, 71? flt. Clair Street, Cleveland, O., writes:

Bitters, I can Bay, and do aay, are pre

scribed by some of the oldest and most prominent physicians in our city." MISHLEB HEBB BITTEBS CO., 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia. barker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails

feebly (gazette.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1885.

Denver is to be illuminated throughout by incandescent electric lights.

A journal calls cauliflower the link between sauerkraut and chow-chow.

"Women and Her Diseases''

is the title of an interesting illustrated treatise (160 pages) sent* post-paid, for 10 cents in stamps. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

Y: .... Geo. Kruger is having a run of hard luck. He has a bad attack of bronchit is which makes it hard for him to speak and, as he says himself "talking is his main holt." Last night a heavy window fell on his hand aDd very badly cut it.

Symptoms

Slight pain in the side, the skin and eves assume a thick yellow coat, digestion is impaired, an unpleasant sensa tion at the pit of the stomach is erper ienced, the bowels are irregular, the mind fretful, the memory weakened, sometimes, a slight oough. coldness of the hands and feet. Sometimes loss of appetite and at others unnatural craving for food, dizziness of the head, blurring before the eyes, depressed spirits, bad breath, feeling of uncertainty of having left something undone but can't tell what it is. Take Simmons Liver Regulator, it will remove all these feeljngs and make you well.

THE HOSPITAL/

Quite a Breeze Caused by a Difference Between Dr. Wein stein V,.. and the Sisters..

There has been a difference for some time between Dr. L. J. Weinstein and the Sisters of St. Francis at St Anthony's Hospital. The statement that it is because the Sister have not correctly administered his medicines is not

He. There has n6ver been but one case thisfkind ,when a silght error was made ith the medicine prescribed by a specalist, but the matter was thoroughly understood at the time and amicably ettled. The Sisters take no responsibility on their own shoulders, but adninister medicines exactly as prescribed. I Mr. Hulman says that the Sisters vave no fault to find with any of the jhysicians who are in the volunteer jorps, nor with any of the visiting physicians, except Dr. Weinstein, whom hey decline to receive on account of 'arious unpleasant things which they prefer not making publie, dating back last spring. "This they have a right do, for I gave the hospital to them" mid Mr. Hrnman.

Dr. Weinstein has called a meeting of physicians tonight, his object being to jet the physicians to withdraw from the lospital unless the Sisters agree to rereive him again.

Mr. Hulman said he did not think the jhysicians would do this, but if they lid it would compel the Sisters to employ a hospital physician. This would have been done in the first place but for lack of money and the generous offers of the physicians to take

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free of

oharge. The hospital freely receives persons of all religions and no religion, Protestant, Catholic. Hebrew, heathen, white and black. ..^'1 *,,1

R0CKVILLE RIPPLES.

The Henkel-Russell Wedding—Miscellaneous News Notes. ROCKVILLE, Nov. 6.—[GAZETTE special^—The juvenile band cleared $7 on their oyster supper. Judge Jump was in town the first of the week The addition to the Yandalia house is nearly completed —James Russell and wife, of Sullivan, attended the Henkel-Russell wedding here Tuesday night-1 The skating rink opened Friday night with Will Gaebler manager We have about 40 new street lamps The High school celebrated the Bryant anniversary with an appropriate program Miss Aggie Walker jave a party Saturday night Mrs. Tohn Leonard is home from Iowa C. M. Hengen has bought the Peacock photograph gallery The K. of P. intend to organize a lodge at Marshall David Strouse sold 454 aores of land for the T. K. Gannon heirs last Saturday

O. M. Hengen is giving instructions on the violin

STRIKERS ARRESTED FOR C0NSPIRA-

•&>£'!? -i/t

The St. Louis Dynamite Scoundrels Caueht. ST. Loms, Mo., Nov. 6.—Fred Pinkerton, the master workman of the Street Gar Men's Assembly of the Knights of. Labor, has been arrested and, together with four other members of the assembly, jailed upon a charge of conspiracy. The ^detectives claim they have positivelevidence that these are the men who caused the explosions underneath several street cars two weeks ago. Dynamite-and caps were found in the valise of one of the men arrested also letters criminating the entire party. [If it can be proved that these scoundrels really were guilty of the dynamite outrages there is no punishment too severe for them. Fighting any body by blowing up innocent people is a crime for which hanging is too good.]

If®

Hendricks Congratulates Lee.

iiS#1

ALEXANDRIA, Va., Nov. 6.—Among the congratulatory dispatches received by Governor Jelect Lee was the following:

"INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Nov. 4.

Oen. Fitz Lee: I congratulate you and the Virginia Democrats upon your splendid victory.

T. A. Hendricks."

To which Gen. Lee replied:

& "ALEXANDRIA, Va., Nov. 5.

To Vice President Hendricks: Accept the thanks of the Virgiuia Democrats for your congratulations. May the spirit of the sage of Monticello watch over the destinies of Virginia forever.

A FITZ HUGH LEE."

No News For Him.

The boys are having a good deal of fan at the expense of Judge Massie, who, they say, went to Terre Haute intending to telegraph special news of the election to his paper, and have the boys get out the Union (the Republican paper at Sullivan) with big head lines and that eagle cut, to save composition and editorial labor. There was no news to telegraph, and he came home considerably crest-fallen.—[Sullivan Democrat..

TownshiD Institute.

The teachers of Sugar Creek township met at Maxville today. Trustee David H. All, reports all the teachers of the township, ten in number, as being in attendance. Superintendent Curry met with the teachers. The meeting was an exceedingly interesting one. A reading circle was organized. The schools of the township are in a flourishing condition.

Hot Times at Montreal.

MONTREAL, Nov, 6.—A riot is imminent here. The forcible removal of the Gagnon children to the small pox hospital has frenzied the French papers and they have bitterly assailed Mayor Beugrand, who has had the editors arrested.

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2-14 -M

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ROYAL VtMf

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies: A marvel of purity •trength and wholesomenes*. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold 1B competition with multitude of low teat, short weight, alum or phoephate powders. Soli only in EAM. ROTAI. BAKING POWDXB CO., 106 Wall at, N. Y.

WRECK ON THEE.&T.H.

A Great Disaster Partly Averted.

A wreck, which might have proved disastrous to light, occurred on the E. & T. H. about six miles this side of Evansville at 6:30 last night. The night express due here at 10:25 left Evansville at 6 last evening and was run into from the rear by a loaded freight train while going down the steep grade at the place stated above. The freight train as usual followed the passenger out, but the air brakes on the passenger would not work and several stpps were made which enabled the freight train to catch up with it and while going down the steep grade the speed of the freight train could not be checked. When the engineer and fireman of the freight saw that a collision was inevitable, they jumped from the engine waist deep in a swamp. The engineer of the passenger saw the danger and put on full steam and when the trains collided the passenger was going at a fearful rate, otherwise, the freight train would have gone crashing through. The rear sleeper was completely riddled and the passengers of the train were badly shaken up but that was the extent of the damage. The damaged sleeper was left at the next station, a very short distance from the wreck, and the remainder of the journey here was safely made.

JUDS0N.

The Flouring Mill to Resume—Personal Mention. JUDSON, Ind., Nov. 6.—[GAZETTE Special.]—The flouring mill which has been idle during the summer, has been purchased by Messrs. Parker & Deen. Mr. Par&er in conversation with the GAZETTE correspondent, said that he found the germ of the wheat which had heretofore been wasted with the brand. He has invented a machine to take the germ from the wheat and after undergoing a roller procass it will be converted into fine flour. The firm intends to thoroughly equip the mill with rolls and other new machinery.

Mr. Dave Vance left yesterday for California for the purpose* of regaining his health. He was accompanied as far as Terre Haute by his wife, and mother-in-law, Mrs. Dr. McCord. If the climate is found desirable he will send for his wife in the spring and they will make California their future home.

Mrs. George St. Clair, for a number of years a resident of this town now of Kansas, was here last week on a visit among her old friends.

A Question of Neatness.

The Rockville Republican says: "That instigator of mobs, the Argus-News, a 2x6 daily, published at Crawfordsville, grows very sarcastic in its criticisms of the people of Rockville for not hanging Jack Henning for the murder of Lottie Vollmer. In reply we will say that the people of our town are law-abiding, and when the proper time comes for hanging Henning, he will be hung decently and in order and not butchered, as was the case with John W. Coffey, in that town, a short time ago."

A REPORTER of the Terre Haute GAZETTE interviewed J. C. Henning yesterday, and in the course of the interview that paper states that Henning said he did not want to be tried in Parke county, as he believed the feeling was such that he could not get a fair trial. —[Rockville Republican.

MICHAEL GARVET, the engineer at the Blast Furnace, met with a very painful accident Tuesday. While-working about the engine he had his left hand caught in the main shaft and the middle finger was so badly lacerated that it had to be amputated. Dr. Thompson attended him and he is now getting along very nicely. 0

William E. Henkel, editor of the Eagle, was married to Mina Lib. Russell, at the residence 5f the bride's' father in this place last night. Soon after the marriage the groom was charivaried, after which the bride was serenaded by the Opera House band. —[Rockville Republican.

Knights of Honor.

Thos. H. Clapp, grand dictator of the Knights of Honor of Indiana, will attend a meeting of the several lodges this evening at their hall over Kaufman's store, corner Seventh and Main.

BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE.

A Farmer Near Martinsville Has a Narrow Escape^.

...

His House a Total Wreck.

MABTINSVIIILE,NOV. 5.—{GAZETTE special]—At twelve o'clock Albert Jonee, living about four miles of here, was blowing up stumps with dynamite, when the concussion exploded a quantity in the house. The house is a total wreck, not a piece of furniture remainidg whole.

There were300lbs. more neat the house in a box but luckily this didn't explode The shock was felt quite a distance. Windows were jarred in a house three quarters of a mile away.

Williams is in Indianapolis.

THE CIVIL SERVICE.

It Is Now Reorganized Throughout—Eaton Re-appointed. Wednesday evening President Cleveland appointed Alfred P. Edgerton, Democrat, of Fort Wayne, Ind., to sncceed Dorman B. Eaton, Republican, on the civil service commission and Wm. L. Trenholm, Democrat, of Charleston, S. 0., to succeed John M. Gregory, Republican.

This afternoon an associated press dispatch from Washington announces the appointment of Dorman B. Eaton, formerly chief of the commission, to thevacancycausedby the resignation of Judge Thomaii, Democrat. It is understood, however, the appointment is only temporary, Mr. Eaton agreeing to serve for a few weeks to close up certain business, and until a successor is selected

THE LAWRENCE-TOWNLEY ESTATE.?

Residents of Various States Inherit an Enormous Fortune in England. NEWTON, Maa, Nov. 6.—Mrs. Theodore Gates, of this city, has received a copy of the Liverpool Post of recent date, in which it is announced that the British Government has decided to pay over to all the legal heirs of the Lawrence-Townley estate their proportion of the money due. The estate amounts to the enormous sum of $800,000,000 in money and 400,-000 acres of land, a great part of which is city and village property. The estate was inherited by four brothers of the Chase family, three of whom, William, Acquilla and Thomas, came to this country before the revolutionary war. The direct heirs of these three brothers number about eight hundred. Mrs. Gates is a

Sst

and-daughter to Thomas. Chase, the named of the three brothers. Of Mrs. Gates' uncles but one is alive, Ezekiel Chase, He lives at El Dora, White County, Illinois. Mrs. Gated has three brothers. Lewis, the eldest, lives at Kirksville, Mo. Ezra at El Dora, HI., and Carlisle and Martin at Appleton City, Mo. The latter is a Methodist preacher.

Congregational Missionary Meeting. ST. LOUIS, NOV. 5.—The final session of the Woiran's Board of Missouri, was held today at the First Congregational church. Mrs. J. F. Temple read an interesting paper on "General Fund" and Mrs. F. A. Noble one on the "Scripture Warrant for Foreign Missions." Dora Turners letters "By Mrs. Geo. M. Clark" and "Our Shore" by Miss. Mary Evans, were well received and the paper on Work in Ceylon" by Mrs. S. W. How land, of Ceylon, was a very comprehensive essay. [A large delegation of elderly and sedate members of the church in this city are in attendance.]

BtTwo Marriages.

Yesterday evening Justice Murphy married in his office Wm. D. Davis, a broom-maker, aged 22, and Clara B. Case, aged 17. Both are from this city.

At night on Lafayette street the Justice married Alfred Cobble, aged, 36, to Sarah Wishard, aged 36.

Out the Window.

MONTREAL, Nov. 6.—Frightened by the murmurs of the passengers in the car a woman flung her child, afflicted with the small pox, from a moving train. «in

Cincinnati Election.

'CINCINNATI, NOV. 6.—Further argument in the election oases was heard today, and without any further action the case went over until tomorrow.

Policy Game Broken Up.

Last night Sergeant Dwyer and Officer Bodewin broke UD the policy frame being run over 624 Main street by Nathaniel Hill and David Scott, arresting the former, who was fined $10 and costs this morning by Justice Goldman, which he paid

THE GAZETTE is in receipt from Mr. Bobert Snapp, of this city, who is a student at Notre Dame college in this state, a copy of the current number of the Notre Dame Scholastic, a publication devoted to the interests of the college. It is well-written and well-edited, and is a credit to the school. ts"-." hi ".Xfc

THE will of John Zimmerhakle, of south Second street,- who recently died, has been filed for probate in the county clerk's office. His wife Is made executrix.

CHARLEY SEPTEB, an empoye atf Will White's, was arrested yesterday by Sergeant Dwyer and placed in jail for stealing champagne, on complaint of his employer.

YESTERDAY Jas.' M. Whitesell and Susannah Whitesell, of Fayette township, were married by Justice Lockman.

THE Prohibitionists of Parke county meet next Saturday to organize the (county for future work.

BITTERS

Coaklalaff UtOlf wttfc nm TMQAIU TOKIC8, «ikkly Mi Mfl rtfly C&IAHSIS u* KHUCKHI tHI BUWD. Qilefc Che actiea of the Liver art Kite*?*. Ctentta e—ylexl—,itoatti«M«intt. ttflMia* Ulwre the teeth. —wlwl»Ai,wwlw»w» itlpatloa—ALL OfUOt ISOlf MKDICDTES PhyicUna aadDi wW I mwannrt ft

Dk. N. a BOOOUM. of Marian, Maae.. an: "L recommend Browa'a Iran KMan aa a valuable toaje for enriehinc the blood, and temorfaf all dyapeptic gymptoms. It doea not hart the teauL"

Dn tod., aaya hire prescribed Bfown Ivoct BtttM to ttni of aamnu and Mood dhwaaae. alee wbm a tonic waa needed, and it baa proved thoroughly aaUataetaty."

MB.Wx. Bmn, 36 St. Maiy St.. New Ortaana, La., aays: "Brown'* Iran BIMan nttmd me inaeaaa of blood noiaoniac. awl I aeartfly enmniwirt it to those aeaamf a parifiar.n The Pennine haa Trade Mark and etuaaad red linea on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE,

LADIES' HUD BOOK—metal and attractive, eon taininc list of prizes for reeipea information about eohB, eto„ given away by all dealers in medicine, •aflfdtoany addwaaon receipt of lc. atamp

SCOTT'S EMULSION

OF PURE GOD LIVER OIL

Almost as Palatable as Milk?

The only preparation of COD LITER OIL that can be taken readily and tolerated for along time' by delicate stomachs.

AKP 13 1 BEMCTY FOB CONSUHPTIOH SCROFULOUS AFFECTIONS, ANAEMIA, EBAL DEBILITY, COUGHS ASP THROAT* if. FECTIO.NS. and all WASTIXq P1S0RPEB8 Of CHILDREN It Is aiamHoM In Its rrgnlta.

Prescribed and endoraed by the beat Physician^ 1B the countries of the world. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

NEW YORK.

Hill's Majority About 11,000. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Nearly all newspapers have settled down upon about II,000 as Gov. Hill's majority in the state. Ferdinand Eidman, Republican candidate for coroner in the city claims he received 66,881 votes to Dr. Demarest's 66,084 and is consequently elected. There are several other close contests, including two for members of assembly, which the official count alone can decide.

Thomas Wallraven, Judge and Thos., Butler and Thos. Kelley, inspectors at the Second precinct, Seventh district joll in Jersey City on Tuesday, were ast night arrested, charged with violation of the law forbidding an adjourn ment after canvass of ballots had be-, gun.

THAT DYNAMITE EXPLOSION, ai

Some Curious Statements About It. W. D. McClellan, agent of the Hercules Powder company of Cleveland, was in the city on the day the GAZETTE published a dispatch from Martinsville, III., giving an account of the explosion of a lot of dynamite in the house of Albert Jones by concussion produced in blowing up a stump near the house. Confident tyat there was some mistake, he went at once to the place to get the facts. The farm where the explosion occurred is owned by G. W. Bemeiit, of this city, and is near Auburn, HI., fourteen miles west of here. Mr. McClellan says that not to exceed fifteen pounds of dynamite exploded, and that it certainly took place in a room on the ground floor, where Jones says no dynamite was kept. The roof was blown off. It is claimed by Jones that a lot of dynamite stored in the second story was blown iD the boxes quite a distance from the house and not exploded, but as the boxes are supposed to have fallen in a muddy place and got no mud on them, he thinks this and several other things about the explosion are mysterious.

County Surveyor, oT City Engineer. Judge Mack held yesterday that the city engineer, and not the county surveyor is the officer to establish lines and corners in the city, he having exclusive jurisdiction in the city limits. gi

A Lady's Perfect Companion.

PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH, anew book by Dr. John H. Dye, one of New York's most skillful physicians, shows that pain is not necessary in childbirth but results from causes easily understood and overcome. It clearly proves that any woman may become a mother without suffering any pain whatever. It also tells how to overcome and prevent morning sickness, swelled limbs, and all other evils attending pregnancy. It is reliable and highly endorsed by physicians everywhere as the wife's true private companion. Cut this out it will save you great pain, and possibly your life. Send two cent stamp for descriptive circulars, testimonials and confidential letter sent in sealed envelope. Address FRANK THOMAS & CO., Publishers, Baltimore, Maryland,

SURPLUS STOCK.

Manager's Sale of Cheap Boots and Shoes.

Bent

A saperb stock of boots and shoes is in the city and mnst be closed out. It is the surplus stock of a Chicago boot and shoe company and the managers of it have

their goode to Terre Haute

to be turned into cash without regard to prices. Call and examine thei goods which we guarantee to be unequalled in theoity.

J. M. HAKMEBZIT,

rCan now make Pholagtoti by the new Dry Plat*

Fro

iem

For 60 cts, we will send post-paid Boche's "Manual for Amateurs, which feives fall instructions for making pictures

Outfits ire furnish from $10, ut _Our PHOTOGRAPHIC BCl IN"' edited by Prof CHAS. F. CHAKDUSR, head of the Chemical Department of the School ofMines, Columbia College, published twice a month for only $2 per annum,. keeps Photographers, professional or amateur, fully posted on all improvements, and answers all questions when difficulties arise.

Circulars and pride lists free. t?

E & A N O N O

tus and Materials, No 59 Broadway New York CSty.

Parker's Tonic]

A Fare-Family Mcdiriite that Never Intoxicates. If jrcra area lawyer, mlnixter or'baslneee man' exhaiute&by mental strain or anxious cane do not take intoxicating sttn slants, bat use FASIM'a TOHIO.

It Ton have Dyspepeia, Bheumatism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, ir if yon are troubled with any disorder of the hmo*,, stomach, bowels, blood or nerves yon can be cored by Pabmjol*m TOXIC.

CAL TION!—Refuse all substitutes. Parker's Tonic Is oomposed of the beet remedial agents In the world, and Is entirely different from preparations of ginger alone. Send for circular.

HISC0X & CO.,

163 William Street. New York.

CURE

DEAF!

FOR THE

Pack's Pateat Improved Cushioaed Ear Drams Perfectly Rrataic th** Hearlnjt and perform the work of the Natural Dram. Always in position, but invisible ts others and comfortable to wear. All conversation and even whispers heard distinctly. We refer to those using them. Send for Illustrated book with testimonials free. Address HIHC 'X, 849 Broadway, N. Y. Mention this paper.

AGENTS WANTEDJsrr'e

$1 A A f1aellthe public, and two Watch vl'it I per month from $72.00in investment. We send saSiple of our goods Fast .~. all who will order and pay express chargesono small square box weighing less than th ee pounds. TBY IT. Test ouf sample before yo order any goods. It will cost on only what the express company .char es for carrying It. Agents' Profits on $15 Order fl and Freminm Watch. Agents' Profit on 136 Order $72 and Premium Watch. We make our Agents a present ts a Watch Fee with every first order amounting of $15 and over. All necessary papers and in* oructions 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 do lng business, so that no mistakes will occur.

F. L. STEARNS & CO., X- Chicago, HL

Tfc® BUVIKUP OtTIDE iMHd Sept. and Haich, *a«hy*ar. 49* 856 pages, 9^x11^ Inches, with over 3JBOO illvatxsttuna a/: whole Picture Gallery. CHVBS Wholeaale Prlcea

to oa all gooda to

perooaal or fknally nae. Tells how to otder, and gina exact coat or everything JOB cat, drink, wear, or frame ftua with. Theae INVALUABLE BOOKS contain Information gleaned frma the markets ot the world. We will mall a copy FREE to any addreaa npon rccelpt or 10 eta. to defray •xpenae oT laailtng. Let ua hear from yon, Reepeetflally,

MONTGOMERY WARD CO.

SV7 AIU Wrtiil Athib, CUem111

DUDES

Can subsist on canary bird food but people who toil must have something' more substantial. My grocery store, 121 north Fourth steet is the place where the necessities for good living can be found at rates within reach of the poorest.

S. G. Stuthard.

WEY BROS/

Marble and Granite W

Good artigtic and substantial work, and the best stock that can be had, at reasonable prices, all orders promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed. No. 816 Walnut street, between Second and Thlrd'etreet. TerreBHaute, Ind.

CONSUMPTION.

I bars a positive rsmsdy for the abors dUetw* by Its lse thousand, of catec of tns worst kind »nd of Umm itaaAtna haTS bssncursd. IndSari, *o«tron«rl. myfalta inltsaflleaeT,th«tI will send TWO B0TTLK3 rBBB, waavBatterer. StnaxDniitndr O.JM' M._

M.*.A.SMCtni,mrearl8t.,KawYa*.

ADlu

DIfi nFfTCTQ To Introduce them Ur tn.

we wi away

1000 self-operating Washing Machines. Xf you Want one sena us your name, P. O. and express office at once.

THE NATIONAL CO., 21 Dey st., N. T.

I Tin iesire

to olttia a

Tboroggb

aid Practical Bniiies

EtocattOMtteiil

M. watterC

s. E. Cor. Seratt and Bace Streets, Ciictuati, Olio,

Where the Science of Account* it taught by practical accountant* and experienced teachers.

Course of Study:

Book-keeping, Business Arithmetic, ^Business Correspondence, Penmanship,\ and the Forms and Application of

Commercial Paper.

Student* can enter at anvjime, as they are atructed tndividuatlj/ andjf^t in chutes. 2STO TTjLCJLTTOlSr.

Write for Circulars, aad mention this Psper

A Drunken Soldier.

Sr. Loms, Nov. 7.—A colored soldier named Johnson shot and fatally wounded two white recruits at a cavalry recruiting station ten miles south of the city. All were drunk.