Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1886 — Page 7

js*

t?,.

*s» Worth $10 a Bottle, -m

£. Hurray, Jackson, Mich., writes: Have had Catarrh, for 30 years. Hall's Catarrah Cure cured me. Consider it worth

$10

a bottle.'.'

JK^Wi!! Cura Any Case."©* I. B. Weatheribrd, Chicago, writes: "F. J. ,iieney & Co., Toledo, 0.—Gentlemen: I take Measure in informing you that I have used Hall's Catarrh Core. It has cured me—I was very badsad don't hesitate to say that it will curt amy case ci Catarrh if taken properly."

dt $

For a Cass it Fails to Cure.

If you cannot get Hall's Catarrh Cure of your druggist, we will send it on reccipt of regular price, 75c. a bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from

directed.

us a|

F. Ji CHENEY & CO., Proprietory

tor.E»O, omo.

PRICKLY

BITTERS

The majority of the 411* of the human •is tody arise from a derangement of the X,lver» affecting both the stomach and towels. In order to effect a cure, it is meccssary to remove the cause. Irregu• tar and Sluggish action of the Bowels,

JB.eadache,8ickneaa at the Stomach,Pain £n the Bach and Loins, etc., indicate that :f£ the IAver is at fault, and that nature reH,--. quires assistance to enable this organ to throw off impurities* mi prickly Asb BlttergowMiwofol^

Compounded for this purpose* They arm mild in their action and* effective as a v'-'-V1 cure are pleasant to the taste and taken cosily by both children and adults* icon according to directions, they are 0 safe andplcasant cure for Dyspepsia*

General Debility*Habitual con« •ttpatlon, Diseased Kidneys* etc., etc* .4* a Blood Purifier (A«y are superior to any other medfaimsf mleansing the system thoroughly, and Imparting new life and energy to thein«aUA It is a medicine and not Intoxicating beverage.

Ml YOOR BMQOISTIIR niCUT Ml MTTIMe

and

take soother. PBIdtllOOperBotilSk I) mCKLX ASH BITTERS CO.,SOLE PROPRIETOR! Qt, and IT ins— CUj, Ibk

NERVOUS

DEBILITATED MEN.

Ton are allowed a free trial of thirty day sot the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure ot Nervous DebilityAoas of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles.

jpyp

T^Hb KNIGHTS AND LA.DIES OF THE GOLDEN RULE meet on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at S p. m. at hall corner Si*th .in-J Oai •uimis*. over tan Savings Bank

Is oritlle InPhiladelphia I at the Newspaper Advertlsing Agency of Messrs.

W* AVER SON. our authorised agents.

FOR PITCHER'S

listeria

Castoria promotes Digestion, and overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. Thus the child is rendered healthy and ite sleep natural. Castorla. contains no Morphine or other narcotic property.

Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. ARCHER, M. D, 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

I use Castoria In my practice, and find it Specially adapted to affections of children." ALEX. ROBERTSON, M. D., 1057 2d Ave., New Hbrk. THB CENTAUR Co., 183 Fulton St, N. T.

.. ss. -"SBr#

WILD ENTHUSIASM.

A-S»M6-A

Mr. Gladstone's Great Reception at Manchester., .4c$M

The Warmest Welcome He Has Re0 oeived Anywhere.

GLADSTONE AT MANCHESTER..

A Memorable Scene There Yesterday. MANCHESTER, June 26.—Mr. Gladstone had a great ovation here yesterday. On the way from Hawarden to Manchester large crowds gathered at the railway stations to welcome him and Mr. Gladstone was compelled at some of the places where the train stopped to make speeches in the open air. At Warrington the crowd that had assembled was led by the Gladstone candidate of the district, who said: "God bless you, sir our people wish you well." Mr. Gladstone was reoeived at Manchester with indesoribable enthusiasm, thousands being assembled at the railway station to welcome him, and the street being literally packed with people all the way from the depot to Free Trade HalL As the carriage bearing the Prem ier made its way through the dense throng, the scene was memorable in deed.

When ttie '^carriage reached the hall the building was surrounded on all sides by an enormous assemblai which started a lusty, fresh cheer at sight of the Premier. It was soon evident that about the only person outside Free Trade Hall who could possibly get in at this hour was the orator of the day. The apparent miracle of making away for him seemed to incommode no one, and he passed in without trouble. The building was jammed. The people were so closely packed that at every surge it looked as if they must burst the walls. It is known that 7,000 were seated to hear the speaker. When Mr Gladstone appeared upon the stage the scene beggared description. The whole house rose in one outburst of enthusiasm. The cheering lasted exactly three minutes. The audience then quieted with out having quite vented their feelings, so they sang "Auld Lang Syne." At its conclusion Mr. Gladstone rose and stepped forward. This provoked a renewal of the enthusiasm, which burst out anew in afresh round of cheers that rose and fell witirthriliing effect for a couple of minutes more. When the audience got their throats all sore with this loud and violent form of welcoming the grand old man, they vented a good deal of the enthusiasm they had left by singing in chorus, "Oh, he's a jolly good fellow." Then Mr. Gladstone waved his hand and silence came.

Mr. Gladstone spoke for an hour and twenty minutes. He said during the course of his speech that he regarded John Bright's defection as the most serious of his losses and he had taken a resolution never to be Mr. Bright's critic. Mr. Gladstone declared that his main reliance was on the nation, and the signs erowding upon each other daily oonvinced him that that reliance could not be in vain. He could not accept Lord Hartington's four conditions. The government remained immovable upon the principle of giving Ireland an effective government by Irishmen. He again challenged Earl Carnarvon to divulge what he said to Mr. Parnell. Not even the opponents of home rule believed they could prevent the granting of it to Ireland. All they could do was to delay until home rule was extorted from them.

Mr. Gladstone renewed'his seat amid great cheering. Sir William Vernon Harcourt, in a speech at Derby, said that Lord Carnarvon's statement that he did not tell the members of the Salisbury Cabinet about his interview with Mr. Parnell was nonsense. When a man in the position of Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland had |an in terview with a man like Parnell, everytody knew that the interview meant business. Regarding the land bill, the speaker said if the land owners did not want it they need not have it.

Mr. Chamberlain, speaking at Barrow, referred to the Government's Irish scheme, especially in respect to the land bill, as unfair to the electors on account of its vagueness. The scheme, he said, would only lead to greater agitation, delaying home legislation. If Ireland broke the conditions embraced in the land bill, the burden would fall Upon the English tax-payer.

Lord Hartington, in a speech at Rossendale last night, said he was sure that the split in the Liberal party would not endure long. He regretted that the Liberals, instead of assisting the last Conservative government to show Parnell that he could be an arbiter in English politios, seized the first chance to eject the Conservatives.

Mr. Schnadhorst declines to enter the contest, leaving the field open to Mr. Collings. The grand council, of Conservatives has decided to contest the Bordesley division, whether Mr. Collins or a Gladstonian be nominated by the Liberals.

Wilfred Blunt will oppose Mr. Chamberlain. The services of Mr. Parnell will not be required in the campqjgn in. England. Mr. Parnell will speak at Cardiff on Monday. ,,

Morley on Jno. Bright's Defection. LONDON, June 26—Mr. John Morley, speaking at Newcastle last night, said that the defection of Mr. Bright was the most painful incident of the electoral campaign. While he would ever revere Mr. Bright as one of the purest of English statesmen he said that that gentleman's defection would not abate one jot or tittle of the policy adopted by one intellectually as great as, and in political grasp and foresight greater than Mr. Bright. .» s—V

Trcmbley.

Frank Trombley is running a cane racket on the corner of Third and Wa. bash avenue today.

1ME TERRE HiUlTif WEEKLT GAZETTE

DAVID DAVIS DEAD.

He Passes Away at 6 O'clock This Morning. BLOOMINGTON, HI., June 26.—David Davis died at 6 o'clock this morning. He sank into a comatose state twelve hours before the end and passed painlessly away, surrounded by his family.

During the early part of last evening he appeared to be failing and it was felt certain that he could not live through the night. At 11 o'clock he revived somewhat and was (riven milk and stimulants in small quantities. The effect was for. the worse, however, for he at once relapsed into a comatose condition, his pulse becoming very feeble. During the succeeding three hours iae failed gradually, his respiration growing noticeably weaker until the end came. The cause of Judge Davis' death was Bright's disease of the kidneys, aggravated by a weakened condition of the system dating from the time when he became afflicted with the carbuncle. His last hours were oalm and peaceful (Mr. Davis waa born in CecilCounty, Maryland, March 9th, 1815, and was educated atKenyon College, Ohio. He studied law with Judge Bisbop, in Lenox, Mass., and in the Law Sohool at New Haven, Conn. In 183(5, he ijettled in Bloomington, 111, where he re ded up to the time of his death, and where he long exercised great influence both socially and politically. In 1845, he waB elected to the Lower House of the Illinois legislature, to the Constitutional Convention which framed a new constitution for the state in 1847 was elected Judge of tbeEighth Judicial Circuit of Illinois 184$ was reelected in 1S55, and again in 1861, and appointed by President Lincoln as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States in" 1862. In 1877, he resigned his judgeship and was elected to the United States Senate for the full term ending 1888. In 1872, he was nominated by the Labor Reform party as a candidate for the Presidency, with what result need not of coarse be •mentioned here.)

EXERCISES AT DEPAUW.

Graduating Exercises at Greencastle Yesterday. The graduating exercises at De Pauw University were h&d yesterday aft Greencastle. There was a large graduating class. Professor Jenkins of Terre Haute waa chosen an instructor in science and English, taking the place of Miss Rose M. Redding, A. B., A. M., who has resigned. Miss Geoilia Eppinghousef, of Terre Haute, will probably be elected to succeed Miss Emma Howe as professor of voice culture in the school of music. A poem by Rev. Alfred Kummer was highly appreciated, and the address b^ Lafayette Joseph, ex-Mayor of Louisville, was well received. He paid the administration of President Cleveland high tribute, held him up as his beauideal of a citizen and statesman and hoped that he might be again chosen to preside over the executive affairs of the government.

hn A Doctor's Divorce Troubles. $ VINCENNES, Ind., June 125.—Last March the Sheriff of Onondaga county, New Yo^k, armed with a requisition, took to Syracuse Dr. S. B. Warren, prominent homeopathic physi&an of this city, on a charge of bigamy. He gave bail and returned to Vincennes and appeared for trial at Syracuse this week, where he was yesterday oonvicted of the charge, At Hastings, Neb., a conple of years ago, Dr. Warren obtained a divorce from his New York wife, again married and took up residence in Vincennes, where he owns a valuable family residence, he and his wife moving in the best circles. Today our citizens express the utmost regret over the Doctor's sad predicament, while his family is utterly broken up. It is a matter of conflict between New York dnd Nebraska divorce laws.

Fischer Indignant.

Ehrhardt Fischer, a well-known former Vandalia employe, a regular tax payer, who is in hard strait just* now because out of employment, is quite indignant with Trustee Reichert because, he says, he applied to the Trustee for only a couple of days' work to help him so that he could go to Chicago, and was refused, and an admission card to the poor asylum handed him instead. Mr. Fischer feels much hurt, as he never lived on public charity. "Perhaps Mr. Reichert has no work he can give you," was suggested. "Yes he has," said Mr. Fisoher. "He has fifteen or twenty men at work right now.'"

Polytechnic Alumni.

Thursday evening quite a number of graduates of the Polytechnic met at the residence of Mr. Ben McKeen and organized an alumni association. The following officers were elected: Ben McKeen, president H. St. C. Putnam, vice-president Chaa C. Brokaw, secretary and treasurer, and Edward Elder historian. It will be a permanent organization and annual meetings will be held.

A LAMB VICTORY.

An Anti-Lamb Man Thumped at the Maxville Primary.

He Goes Over From Town and Tries His Hand at It.

A Lamb Delegate Also Elected From f:X* Harrison Township.

From Saturday's Daily.

#VvS

The Sugar Creek Democratic convention to select delegates to the state, congressional and joint representative convention was held this morning at the school house at Maxville. The meeting was announced to take place at 10 o'clock, but a GAZETTE reporter who went over found only a few persons around the sohool house at that hour. The crowd commenced to come about fifteen minutes later, however, and when the meeting was called tQ order at 10:30 the seats in the room were nearly all filled. Previous to the meeting it was learned that the Lamb delegate for th« nomination was Dora Dermody, of St. Mary's, the assessor of the township and a very popular young man. It was some time before an anti-Lamb man could be found, but finally one was seen who had some tickets on which was written the name of a gentleman named Edgerton. It was Mr. Edgerton himself who had the tickets. He is a young man. The meeting was called to order by Reuben Butz, chairman of the township committee. He has held over because the township convention failed to elect a successor to him when his term expired. The meeting organized by electing Marion Howe chairman and Timothy Donovan and Burton Cassady secretaries. Theory Clearwater and David H. All were elected tellers.

It was moved and carried that the voting for delegates be by ballot. Hugh D. Roquet said the meeting was a gathering of the Democratic voters of the township in answer to a specified nail and he saw a number of nominal Republicans in the room. If they came there as spectators they would be received as friends, but if they came to vote or to influenoe the result of the convention the meeting would certainly expect them to support the nominees of the party. The mating took the same view of the question as Mr. Roquet.

A young man with a smooth face who appeared to be about 19 arose from one of the seats and moved that the meeting elect delegates in the followiug- order: State, congressional and representative.

Mr. Roquet said he recognized in the speaker a young man who lived in the city of Terre Haute—a person who had no right to come there to -take part in a convention of the voters of Sugar Creek.

The young man admitted that he was from Terre Haute, but said Mr. Butz, who had called the meeting to order, was also from Terre Haute, and if Mr. Butz was allowed to. take part in the convention so should he.

The chairman retorted that Mr. Butz was taking no part in the proceedings of the convention.

Mr. Butz explained his action in calling the convention to order. He said he did so because when his term as committeeman had expired, which office he had filled for eight years, the Democrats of the township failed to elect his successor and he felt called upon to act in that capacity until such time as one was elected.

Mr. Clearwater, one of the old residents of the township, who occupied a seat on the platform, said the meeting should not allow itself to be interrupted by "a young flip from Terre Haute" who came over "there for the express purpose of creating trouble, and who was not a resident of the township and had no voice in her affairs.

The young man, Who, by this time, was recognized by some of the crowd as a son of Dr. W. H. Roberts, of this city, continued to speak in advocacy of his motion, when Mr. Clearwater again declared that the citizens of the township ought not to allow themselves to be bulldozed by a young man who had no business there.

The young man called Mr. Clearwater a "liar." As quick as a flash the old man was off of the platform, and making his way toward young Roberts said he allowed no man to speak to him in that fashion. In spite, of the remonstrance of his friends he opened hostilities on the young man, and after the exchange of a few blows, no damage being done to either, order was restored. Mr. Clearwater coolly walked to his seat on4 the platform and the business of the contention was resumed as if nothing at all had occurred.

Young Roberts left the room almost instantly and walked to town in company with several others.

Mr. Edgerton said he desired to withdraw his name as a candidate (for congressional delegate.

Mr. Roquet then nominated Dora Dermody for congressional delegate. 'Squire Little and several others seconded the nomination. There were

For state delegate 'Squire W. R. Little was elected by acclamation. There were no other nominations and the nomination of Mr. Dermody was made unanimous amid a loud chorus of "ayes."

For delegate to the joint representative convention, Mr. Edgerton reoeived the highest number of votes, the other nominees being Mr. Cassady and Mr. Thorp.

The meeting then adjourned, Mr. Clearwater came to town this afternoon. A young named Taylor, who was a companion of Roberts at the meeting, met him down in the west end and the two got into a fight.

The young man who figured in the disturbance is Don Roberts, a son of Dr. Roberts. He goes to the Polytechnic and is about nineteen.

A Lamb Delegate for Harrison Township. The Harrison township Democratic

convention met at 2.05 p. m. in the Superior Court room, the meeting being called to order by G. A. Sohaal, the regular[committeeman having died. Jos. H, Blake was elected chairman and Fred H. Mullen secretary. Derogates were selected as follows: State, Joseph Gilbert Congressional, Thomas W. Kinser joint representative, Samuel D. Shields. They were all elected by acclamation. The meeting then adjourned. Mr. Kinser is for John E. Lamb for Congress.

THEBANISHEDPRINCES.

The Comte de Paris Issues a Manifesto ,:From England. PABIS, June 25—At Treport yesterday the quay, streets and windows were filled with spectators to see tbe departure of the princes. Custom officers and mounted police preserved order. The route to the quay was lined with two oompanies of regulars. There were many Senators, Deputies and other friends of the Prinoes at the quay. On the arrival of the carnages at the quay, cries of "Vive la France!" "Vive le Comte de Paris!" and "Au revoir" were raised. When the bridge was hauled up, the Comte raised his hat and exclaimed "Vive la France!" which was met by renewed cries of "Vive le Comte de Paris." The steamer departed amid enthusiastic cheering. The Princes stood at the stern of the vessel, waving their hats. The crowds dispersed in an orderly manner and no arrests were made. j/*

LONDON, June 25.—The Comte de Paris and his party arrived at Dover last evening, and met with an enthusiastic reception. Their landing was delayed by stormy weather. They were received by a large crowd. The Mayor and chief magnates of the town boarded the vessel, welcomed the party, expressed sympathy with them, and presented an address to the Count of Paris, to which the latter made a feeling reply, in which he said he rejoiced that he had so many friends in England. An address from Frenchmen in all parts of Great Britain was also presented to the Count. Many of the company afterward returned to Paris.

The Comte de Paris has issued the following manifesto: "I am constrained to 'leave my country. I protest in the name of justice against the violence done me. I am passionately attached to my country, whose misfortunes have rendered her still dearer to me. I lived there without infringing the laws. For tearing me thence, a moment was chosen just as I returned, happy in having formed afresh tie between France and a friendly nation. In proscribing me, vengeance is taken in my person on 3,500,000 voters who, 'on October 4th, condemned the faults of the Republic, which sought to intimidate those daily detaching themselves from the present regime. In me is prosecuted tbe monarchical principle. It is desired to separate from Frf nee the head of the glorious family which guided her course for nine centuries in the work of national unity, and which is associated with its people alike in good and evil fortune, and which founded her prosperity and grandeur. I hope cherished France has not forgotten the happy, peaceful reign of my grandfather, and the more recent time, when my brother and uncles foUght loyally under ber 'flag in the ranks of her valiant army. These calculations will prove falacies. Taught by experience. France will not be misled as to the cause of the ills she suffers. She will recognize that the traditional monarchy, by its modern principles and institutions, can alone furnish a remedy. This national monarchy, of which I am the representative, can alone reduce the importance of men of disorder who threaten the repose of the country can alone secure political and religious liberty, restore the public fortune, give our democratic society a strong government, open to all, superior to parties, and with an ability which will be, in the eyes of Europe, a pledge of lasting peace. My duty is to labor without respite in this work of salvation, and with the aid of God and the co-operation of all those who share my faith in the future I will accomplish it. The republic is afraid, in striking me, that it marks me out. I have confidence in France, and in the decisive hour I shall be ready."?*

CONSUMPTION CD An old physician, retired from practice, having placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a' simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it this recipe, in German, Erench or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 149 Power's Block Rochester, N. Y.^ ..

A Complaint.

A subscribed complains of the sprinkling wagons keeping Wabash avenue too wet. He says the street is generally so muddy that when he takes his buggy down the street it gets bespattered with mud from top to bottom and throws mud all over the occupants of the buggy. If the street sprinkler made only about one third of the tribs it makes now the streets would be in a better condition for driving.

I CURE FITS!

hemen I say I cure I do not mean merely to stop ior a time and then have them return again, mean a radical cur e. I have made the disease Ot FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life long study. 1 warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Betause others have failed is no reason not receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my lnfaUlble remedy. Give Express and Postofflce. It costs yon nothing for a trial, and I will cure you. DR. B. RQQTi 183 Pearl St, N. Y., j|k

4 t-

PROFESSIONAL.

J. ALBERT WILLIAMS, LATE OF NEW YORK CITY,"

Has opened an office opposite the postoAoe OH Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind., for the purpose of treating all diseases of the

HEAD, THROAT, CHEST, DISEASE OF WOMEN AND EAR* Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,

AND CONSUMPTION.

I adopt the latest and most improved system of Inhalation and othjr appliances which have never been used west of New York City. Improvement is seen and felt from the first hoar of treatment. I care not how bad yon are suffering.

DR. I. WILLIAMS, father of 3. Albert, an old physician with fifty years* experience will treat ALL CHRONIC DISEASES.

In order that the pnbllo may judge from the reports of my pttients I append a few names who have tried every known remedy and the betft physicians without receiving any benefit:

Hon. F. V- Bischowsky, city, 663 Swan street Sir. A. B. Stoner, bookkeeper for Townley Brothers, Wabash avenue.

Mrs. P. Smith. 435 north Twelfth street, confined to her bed four months and two weeks before my seeing her.

A bad case of catarrh and throat disease, James Bardsley, superintendent of the boiler shops, Vandalia railroad.

Mr. 3. H. Kerr, farmer, pr.stoffice Bridgeport, bronchi tie, catarrh and throat debility. Samuel Mulleking, farmer, Terre Haute postoffice, general debility, bronchitis and throat catarrh.

Miss Bee Garrlgan, 615 Elm street, deaf catarrh throat. Mr. Warren Davis, 210 south Fifth street Mr. 3. Bippetoe, Express office Mr. N. Filbeck, Fil-* beck House.

J. W. Standford, 289 south Ninth street, two daughters, catarrh throat deaf and a score of others.

The time has arrived when no one suffering with throat and longs need despair of recovery who Is willing to make roper trial of those new remedies providing they begin in season. Now Is the proper time for applying the remedies at this season of the year before the cold and damp weather of the fall and winter sets In so that you may b$oome cored, and not put off until your disease has become inonrable.

CONSULTATION FKKX.

ABE STILL TRIUMPHANT!

For fifteen years they have steadily gained la favor, and with sales constantly increasing have become the most popular corset throughout the United States.

The O quality is warranted to toear twice as 4 loag as the ordinary O and grades with E»trn Long Waist, and we can furnish them when preferred.

Highest awards from all the World's great Fairs. The last medal received is for First Degreeof Merit, irom the late Exposition held at New Orleans.

While seores of patents have been found worthless, the principles of the Glove-Fitting hove proved invalua'ble.

Betailers are authorized to refund money, if, on examination, these corsets do not prove aa represontef. Fors$teeverywhere. ,,•

Catalogue free on application.'

THOMSON, LANGD0N & CO., New Yo

LABASTIEGLASS.

'•V* 2 is

4 I

v,"

Wr'

yH n-iimw

tt, /v

"r &

TRADE

LAMP CHIMNEYS'

jMSf

THAT

WILL HOT BREAK,

By ordinary handling ot' from heat and cold.

10 years of practical use have demonstrated fully that one Ia Baitle chimney will last as long as 18 to IS of any other kind, and the annoyance of being compelled to send for a new chimney every few days Is obviated.

Tha La Bastlt Tough«nad Glass

Chimneys bear the above TRADE MARK. Beware of Imitations, insist upon your dealer supplying you with

The La Bastie Chimney* Trade Supplied by all Jobbsrs*

J.H. CLIFT. F. M. OLIFT O. N. CLIFT.

Terre Haute Boiler Works.

CLIFT & CO-

Prop'rs.

«getorand&sizes.

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

Shop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar, Terre Haute, Ind. ygy—Repairing promptl attended to

EUREKA FOLDING CANOPY TOP.^

Different Can be attached to nearly all wagons,buggies, phaetons 0 and carts. Easily remol1 ed. Folds like an umbrella. If you con not A it of your wagon maker dealer, send for 11i^,lastrated circular and price list. Agents want

ed everywhere. Mention paper. D. BEEOS & CO., Patentees Manfrs, New ton,,Ct.

I St. Jacobs Oil banishes all pains and [aches, as thousands have testified who