Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 July 1886 — Page 7

Stomach

and Liver

REGULATOR

Iflft 9t

CONSTIPATION

Torpid Ltrcr, born, malaria, pKation of Ui» -i.-.-i lndicestion or deranged condidbo of JM Btomi Sick Headache ar Bigiaili W ai and Female Complaints.

Ml TIM BMIIIST HI NlUlVMI I MdtikiMsSa raXOa.fUOpavl FNCXL1 ASH BITTER!CO.,SOU I §t,bmHs sad Tin— fiHy.l

I! i*

Httrt. when anting fi edcondidbo

^^BBCotopATiowr'*

PBICX: fLOOpsrBctlte 6Bottl»«, t5Jfl mm »o« cncusAM, no. J. CHENEY So €€(,„

MannrgCheaistt, Prop'n, TOLEDO. CH*

PRICKLY

The majority of the ill* oftho'hlsmem body ariie from a derangement of CM I4ver( affecting both thestemachand Bowels, In order to effect a oure, it i* aMMMry to remove the mnm Irregt%* lor and Sluggish action of the Bowels, Headache,

Sickness at the Stomach,Pain

4n the Bach and Zotns, etc., indicate thai the Liver teatfault, and that natures*quires assistance to enable this organ Co throw off impurities.

Prickly Asb Bitters ore Mpwtotty compounded for this purpose* They arm ssiild in their action and effective at Cure are pleasant to the taste and taken easily by both children and adultSt

To*

Ben according to directions, they are tafs andpleasant cure/or Dyspepsia* General Debiiltr.Habltiul con* atipatlon. Diseased Kidneys* etc.(etc. ^l*aBioodPiirlller(lM|r are superior to any other msdieiutf cleansing the system thoroughly, and imparting new life and energy to theincalid. Jt too medicine swdn IntozlcattBC te««nH^

DRUNKENNESS

Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cored by adminia ttrlne Br.

Haines'

Golden Specific.

It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea "rttli out the knowledge of the person taking It, is Absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy core, Whether the patient it a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Ti has been given in thousands of cases, and is every Instance a perfect cure has followed. 1? never fails.

The system once impregnated

with the Specific, it becomes an utter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. FOR SALE BY 11

JAMES E. SOMES, Drnggist, f. N. E Cor. Sixth and Ohio Sta., Teire Haute, Ind.

Call or write foi pamphlet containing hundreds of testimonials from the best women aad jueu from all pvta oi the country.

P0SITIV1

case in four days or le6S.

I Onre without ^ed cine. PatenteOcd tober 16, 1876. 1 One box will cure the most obstinate

Allan's Soluble Mstatei Bones.

No nauseous doses of cubebs. copaiba or oil sandalwood that are certain to produce dyspepsk by destroying the ooatings of the stomach. Priot $1.50. Sold by all druggists or mailed on receipt of price. For further particulars send for circaiar nnnrs

P.O. Box 1533. IBIIIIL J. 0. ALLAN CO. Bl«g] 83 John st.. New York.

A HEW NAME.

Terre Haute Mutual Savings Association Organized. A building and loan series has been established under a new name. A charter has been taken out by The Terre Haute Mutual Savings Association with a capital stock of $1,000,000, to be taken up in ten series to be organized one after another. Series No. 1, was duly organized last Tuesday night by the election of the following' officers:

President, Frank Smith. Vice-President, Nick Stein. Kecording secretary, Frank Haberland. Financial secretary, E. Reiman. Treasurer, Jos. Frisz. Directors, Frank Fisbeck and Frank Mills.

All of these gentlemen have been most successful in conducting building and loan associations. The object of taking a charter for ten series at once is to save the trouble of getting anew charter each time.

Detroit still maintains a

firm

lead on

first place in the National League, with Chicago four games behind, New York third and Philadelphia fourth. Washington continues to bring up the rear.

In Boston the "g" is hard in oleomargarine, just as in Margaret,,

YOTING NOW.

Prospect That the Anti-Home Kulers Will Win. .•

Status of the ileturns Up Till Late This Afternoon, »*.

Mr. Gladstone Returned for Two. Places in Scotland Without Opposition.

LbNfiOK. July 2—In the election" fit Colchester yesterday, H. J. Trotter, Conservative, polled 1,996 votes K. Cans ton, Gladstonian, 1,701. This is we first contested borough, and there* suit is considered to have special significance. The Fall Mall Gazette said that if Colchester went Liberal, the fact would give heart to the party throughout the land. The result shows that the Gladstonian candidate has lost ground.

After his nomination for re-election to Parliament for the Harbor Division of this city, Mr. Timothy Harrington filed with the Sheriff, objections to the nomination paper of his opponent, Mr. Mackey, Unionist, olaiming irregularities which rendered Mr. Mackey's candidacy void. The Sheriff deoided that Mr. Harrington's objections were valid and today declared him returned to Parliament without opposition.

Orders signed by President O'Connor fuid Secretary Brady have been sent to fill the branches of theNational League in Great Britain that members shall vote for the

minfeteriE^

Sost

The Times says it "rejoices to find the tone of John Blight's speech in opposi tion to Mr. Gladstone's Irish scheme as firm and uncompromising as the most ardent Unionist could desire."

Michael Davitt has consented to contest Bossendale against Lord Hartington.

The Nationalists have nominated Messrs. Williamson and Gardner. Prot estants, to contest North and Mid Armagh against Messrs. Saunderson and Carry.

Alderman Mackey, Conservative, has retired from the Harbor Division of Dublin, leaving Mr. Harrington unop

The Nationalists have decided to contest Dublin University.N Lord Hartington, in a speech at Cardiff, maintained that the doctrines and aims of the Parnellites had not changed since Mr. Gladstone denounced them, and that Mr. Parnell had shown neither desire nor capacity for good govern ment

Jacob Bright, brother of John Bright, presided at a large meeting nt Manchester last night, whioh was addressed by Mr. Parnell. The latter, in his speech, Repeated his former arguments.

Mr. Parnell receives letters every day menacing him with injury or assassination for his efforts to "disrupt" the empire. He has not, however, solicited the protection of polioe or called public attention to his perilous position. He is escorted everywhere he goes in his campaign work by a body guard of personal friends, all stalwart young Irishmen who say they feel perfectly able to take care of him and themselves. 3 p. M.—This afternoon 51 Conservatives, 10 Unionists, 15 Gladstonites and 7 Parnellites had been elected.

Small Pox and Births.

NEW YOEK, July 2—One hundred and tWenty-five of the passengers of the steamer Iniziativa, which arrived yes terday, were transferred this morning to Hoffman Island in 'the lower bay owing to the fact that the small-pox gatient who was taken to the hospital yesterday had not been isolated from the rest of the passengers.

There were six births in the steerage of the steamer Hammora (German), which arrived today, during her voyage from Bremen.

Vi kmi -LlM

candidates. "The

aue," the order declares, "is of the momentous importance to Ireland and it is hoped that every Irish vote will be polled."

Mr. Gladstone has been re-elected for Mat^othian. At 1 o'clock this afternoon twenty-two Tories, nine tJnioni9ts, twelve Parnellites had been elected.

Mr. Parnell and Mr. Maurice Healy (Parnellite) have been re-elected tof represent Cork oity in the House of Commons, They were not opposed.

A most desperate electoral struggle between the Gladstoneites and the Unionists ended today by the utter rout of the latter in the parliamentary district known as the Leith burgs. Mr. W. Jacks was returned to the last Parliament as a regular Liberal by a majority of 3,870 in a total poll of 6,840 votes. He opposed the Home Bule bill, but was nevertheless considered in vinculo in his district and was nominated in the present canvas as a Unionist to continue his opposition to the Premier's Irish policy. Mr. Jacks' hostility to Mr. Gladstone angered thousands of the Scotchmen of Leith, but they looked upon their opposition to him as hopeless and were unable to obtain a candidate to oppose h^m, all those mentioned for the seat having deolined to run. The ^Tories, inorderto emphasize theUnionist opposition to the Premier, withheld opposition and left the field war to Mr. Jacks, io that he might go back to the House |0f Commons with a largely increased majority. *At the last hour allowed by the law the Liberal managers nominated Mr. Gladstone himself as their candidate, the Premier consenting. Thus equipped the Gladstoneites went to work. This was so effeotive that Mr. Jacks became soared and today withdrew from the field, leaving the Leith membership to Mr. Gladstone, who was eleoted without opposition. This, with his Midlothian district, gives the Premier two seats in Scotland. He will, perhaps, choose to sit for the latter and seleot a reliable man to re-contest Leith with assurance of sucoess.

•fHE TERRE HAUTtf WEEKLY GAZETTE.

The Young Men's Reform Convention Considers the Question of Canadian Independence.

Resolutions Adopted Condemning -v„- the Government. SfofA fefej 1 W IP

MoNTBAAii, July 2—The Canadian independence debate was resumed in the Young Men's Reform convention yesterday, and it was moved that the consideration of the question of Canada's independence be postponed until next year's convention. *The motion was voted upon? and carried. J|l. protest signed by several members was filed, declaring that suoh an important question should be deferred without the miain motion being put. Resolutions were adopted condemning the government for employing the public funds for the purpose of assisting emigrants from the old oountry to settle in Canada declaring that all restrictions on the trade and commerce of the Dominion are detrimental to the best interests of the people and that it is an absolutely necessary step toward the more equitable government of Canada that at the earliest possible moment the tax on coal, flour and other necessaries of life and on raw materials for manufacture should be abolished "t^at this meeting expresses its sympathy with the gallant efforts now being madd by Mr. GladStone,

Mr. Parnell and their

followers to grant to the people of Ireland a Parliament to manage their local affairs that Manitoba lands be handed over to the province on suoh conditions as are just and equitable that the convention is convinced that ho settlement of the reeotive fishing rights of .Canada and nit&d States will prove satisfactory unless the policy of England in the negotiations is based on recommendation of tjtxe Canadian government protesting qigainst the encroachments of the federal government upon t&e rights of the provinces declaring that the right of the province of Manitoba under the British North Amerioan act to charter railway within its boundaries should not be interfered with that no member, solicitor or employee of a corporation seeking or receiving land of money subsidies or other pecuniary advantages from the government should be permitted to sit a vote in Parliament, that this convention is strongly in favor of a treaty of reciprocity with the United States. A motion to abolish the Senate was carried by a

Vote

of 55

26, the

negations being in favor of reforming it. A resolution favoring the appointment of aBoard of Arbitration was also passed. .«

I r.i".:-:?" That -Great Divorce Suit. LONDON, July 2.—In the divorce pase of Lady Campjbell, fifth son of the Dukei' of Argyle, the defendant today applied to the divorfeiiouit for peAxusskn, to have stricken from the plaintiff's petition the paragraph charging him with "adultery with persona ipkno wn." Hie court reserved decision on the prayer for a fortnight, and in the meantime will read the whole correspondence and all the affidavits submitted by Lord Conlin Campbell in his cross suit to substantiate his charges that Lady Campbell had been guilty of adultery with the Duke of Marlborough, Chief Fire Commissioner and others. sm

Indicted Book Makers.

RED BANK, N. J., July 2.—The book makers indicted for selling pools at Monmouth Park last summer were fined $100 each by Judge Walling yesterday. Counsel for 37 other pool sellers who were indicted, entered a plea of non vult contendre and arranged that the same sentence' be inflicted. The fines and costs of these men amounted to over 000, the Monmouth Park association paying the same.

3,.

''/'Delayed Correspondence. Last week the items from Otterville and North Linton did not reach here till Thursday morning, too late to be inserted, The WBEKIIY is printed in the night on Wednesday so as to catch the early Thursday trains. All correspondence should be mailed so as to reach here Wednesday morning. -itpi

Good Republican Pecord.

ASHINGTON, D. C., Juno 30.—Anderson H. Adame, late pension agent at Lexington, Ky.# was short in his amount #10,TIL 19. The government is pressing his sureties for this amonni

To the GAZETTE: AH pension agents are not defaulters—but all defaulting pension agents are Republicans. Let the Express laugh now at this reform administration.

s* Li Hanlon Wins. ,.v. ST. JOHN, Que., July 2.—Hanlon and Ross rowed three miles with a turn yesterday. The finish was along spurt by both and close. Hanlon won by half length. Time 20:30.

Signed and Vetoed.

WASHINGTON, July 2.—The President hat approved the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill and five private pension bills. He also vetoed one private pension bilL

Obituary.

Mrs. Michael Ward, of Si Mary's, died yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. •Che funeral occurred at the Catholic cemetery today. The deceased was a very estimable young lady.

•4 y&t 't

'J.i

!ii

FORSTERS FIRE.

Richard Forster's Furniture Destroyed,'

ss, But He

A Heavy

LOSS,

Covered byjgsurance.

Prompt and Efficient Action Department.

A hose was laid across the first floor, up the stairs into the second and from thenoe to the third and soon the firemen had a stream of water turned upon the flames. Several streams played on the exterior of the building and the roofs of the adjoining buildings to keep them from catching fire. The third floor was used as a sort of a store room and was packed full of furniture and parts of ohairs, tables etc., which had not yet been put together. There were also a great many matresses and a large amount of "excelsior" shavings which made a raging fire and aided in spreading the flames. For some time the heat was almost luibearable, but the firemen worked on. In a short time they had cut a hole about, fifteen or twenty feet square in the roof and a stream of water was turned on from that direction. The place was deluged with water in order to quench the flames. There was such a pile of combustibles stored away where the fire raged the worst that an unusual amount of water was necessary to keep down the fire. The water of course did almost as muoh damage as the fire, but Chief Schell acted very judiciously in the matter, pouring on the water in the places where it was most needed and making a little go as far as possible. The department soon had the fire under control and in a comparatively £short time it was entirely out.

Mr. Forster was at his home on Twelfth and Chestnut steets, when the fire bells rang, entertaining a company. They were all out'in the yard croquet and he jokingly remarked to one of the guests, '"Run home your, house is on fire" little thinking that it was his own place whioh was in danger. The game then went on the same as usual but was 'soon interupted by a man Who arrived in a wagon 9 bringing a note from Mr. J. H. Brigga, saying that it was Forster's furniture iBtore that was burning. Mr. Forster read the note and hurried with themes Benger to the scene of the fire, arriving when it was nearly out. He was seen by ia GAZETTE reporter this morning and when asked if he was insured, he said, "Yes I think my insurance will cover the loss." This is the third ex perience he has had of this kind having bfeen burned out twice before.

He said if thejinsurance men would let him remove the good furniture he could save them $2,000 or $3,000 as it was being ruined by the water. He is insured in the following companies, all of which are represented by home agents: Detroit Fire & Marine, $1,000, John C. Reichert, agent Liverpool, London & Globe, $2,500, Phoenix, $2,600, North American, $1,000, Pennsylvania, $1,000 and Queen $1,000, all of which are represented by Riddle & Hamilton Commercial Union $500, Allen & Kelley and the National $1,000, I. H. C. Royse, agent, The building .was owned by Mr. John H. Berry of Braman Berry & Co's and is insured in the Home Co., of New York, for $6,000. The loss is estimated at $5,000 on the building and $4,000 on the stock.

Mr. Forster will go into business again as soon as th6 insurance money is paid. The origin of the fire remains a mystery, ftir. Forster is thankful to the fire department for their prompt re sponse and for their efficient work in saving the stock. This is the first fire which has been in the business part of our city for. some time and the department certainly deserves credit for their efficient work in preventing the spreading of the flames. The building adjoining Forster's on the west is occupied on the first floor by Moitinger & Weldele, saloon and restaurant, and by Chas. Flaid and Dr. Gilmore on the second. The third floor was unoccupied.

The building was more or less damaged but this could be covered by $500 It belongs to the Porterfield heirs, D. Thomas being their resident agent.

Money For Home Rule

DETROIT,, July 2—When th secon eading of the Home Rule bill was de featei in Parliament it was promised that one thousand dollars would be sent as campaign expenses for eaoh Irish member voting for it. The following cable dispatch was sent from here to day to Mr. Parnell: "Five thousand pounds more thins mittedyour trustees. The League in America more than good to its engagements. [Signed] CHABLES CREILLY,

Treasurer."

This makes £17,000, or $85,000, sent by Dr. O'Reilly within a week, or thousand dollars for each Irish mem ber who Voted with Mr. Parnell for the second reading.

Mme. Nilsson, who is shortly to marry Couiit Miranda, of Spain, will not appear on the public stage after marriage

unless occasionally in oratorio.

rl North Linton.

of the

4" a- From Friday's daily. About 9:15 o'clock last night afire broke out in the third floor of Richard Forster's furniture house at No. 320 Wabash avenue. The fire was first seen by Pat Lahy, a member of the Four's hose reel company. He turned in an alarm from box 16 at the reel house in Jockey Alley and the department Was on hand promptly. At first it was impossible to locate the fire and it was some time before access to the third floor could be gained. The door leading to the third floor was burst open and a dense column of smoke and flame issued forth, driving the firemen back and almost suffocating them.

NOBTH LINTON, June 80.—[GAZBITI delayed speciaL]—The harvest of our

(vicinity

rtjf.

is booming.—The farmers are

very much behind with corn crops but otore notwithstanding they have to stop to cut their wheat and grass.—MaAmn

Rumor predicts a wedding in our vicinity In the near future,—The widow Mc-

TT T» T* M.» I Grew is having a new house built on

But He Thinks it is

the property recently purchased by her

Howr,,) hv IriQiirflniA °US rain.—Joseph Shoemaker has the best field of oats in our vioinity. Joe is painting up his buggy and we believe he is going to make a mash. Lookout hoys!—The selection of school teachers is at the head of the programme in our park. There seems to be a great deal of talk about Miss Ella Williams teaching at school house No. 2 in our vioinity.

We think it would be very wrong if she should not get that school, because it is close to her and she would not have to pay board, and we believe the trustee and also the patrons could not make a better choice, for she has taught one Bchool and give good satisfaction. We wish her a final success in every attempt to eduoate.—C. C. Boyll has the best corn in our ranch. It is over a horse's back.—Frank Whaley has gone to town to work in Ellise's Woolen Mill.— George Huck purchased a oow from Henry Zimmerman and was to dig 200 stumps for her. After along siege he finished the job a few weeks ago and he had not yet taken her home when she gave birth to two fine large heifer calves whioh are living and doing welh George says he is going to start up a dairy soon.—Wesley D. Moore is the pur chaser of the finest side bar buggy in Linton township. Girls, set your caps, for Wee is a dude of a young wmn-— Lemme Squeezer did not get in last Thursday^but he is "getting there Ely" now you bet.—Miss Elsie E. Gunn has returned from school at Terre Haute and is staying with her sister Mrs. John S. Turner.—Miss Celia Mitchell is the prettiest colored girl I ever saw. If I was a colored man I would take her in.

LXHMX SQVXHHEB ANYHOW.

ft'.' if .1 i.

SAM JONES' SERMON

He Reviles Methodists,

Certain Reporter,

and Base Ball Players.

ST. PAUL, Minn., July L—Sam Jones closed his engagement with the Red Rook Camp-meeting Association today, preaching his farewell sermon this forenoon, and left for Chicago on the afternoon train, where he will meet SmalL The twain will go direct to Lansing, Mich., where they will appear at a meeting. He ohose for his test Galateans vi. 9: "Let us not be weary in well-doing, for in due season ye ehall reap if ye faint not." He dwelt particularly upon the evil of selfishness, Ann gave the old Methodists a good scoring. He attended to the prevalent spirit of avanciousness and said: "A Methodist, if God should let him into heaven, would have a mortgage on half the corner lots in the New Jerusalem in a short time." Jones paid his respects to the Pioneer-Press reporter, who had made the statement in print that a good many people thought Jones was not sincere. He said: "How many of you think I'm in earnest?" with his attenuated finger pointed directly at his audience. *'A11 you that do, stand up." The vast multitude arose. "Thank God, the Pioneer-Press reporter stands (done as the only man who thinks I'm not." Jones also indulged in a tirade on base ball, andeaid: "If there is anything base, and base as hell, it is base balL If 1 had a dog which would stop to watchi a game of base ball I would kill him." "in!

Postmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1.—The following fourth-class postmasters were appointed today: J. M. Shallenbergwr, Lancaster, Ohio A. H. Jones, Greenville, Ohio.

Bartley Campbell's condition is rabidly growing worse. One of his present vagaries is to fancy that Queen Viotoria and he are conductingtheBloomingdale Asylum in partnership.

Miss Cleveland's pepulwas shorttarity lived. The correspondents have no time to waste on her now. Mrs. Cleveland occupies the public eye. Wosse than this. The critics have discovered

Cleveland's book, is very commea place.

WEY BROS.'

Marble antf Granite Works

Good arttetia aad substantial* mrk, and th est stock that can be had, at raManable prices ]1 ordera proiaptty filled and satisfaction guar nteed. No. 210, Walnut street, between

nd Third straetL. Terre Han-^ Ind.

AGENTS WANTERSKTSSS

4&1 A A

tfac'|1thepnUfiBlandtwo

DUFFY'S PURE

Watches

vAill US 11 per month from $72.00^ in, vestment. We send sample-ext our goods Fsflxto' all who wffi order and pa» express charges forsmall s%aare box weigiatag lees than tbreor poonds. Tm IT. Test «r sample before yes order any goods. It wUl coefc jam only what the express company oharg|M for carrying It. Agents' rrgflts «n S15 Order fl and Premium Wats-b. Acents' Profit on tSft Order t72 and minn Watch. We make our Agents present fs a Watch Fee with every first order amounting of |15 and over. AU necessary papers- and inoructions are packed in with sample. We aoiify yon by mail when w»shlp your package. When ordering enr sampia-glve ns plain poetoffice and express office and name of express oompany do lag business, so that no mistakes willoccwr.

P. L. STEAKN8 & CO., Chicago, DL

TELEPHONES SOLD.

Don't pay exorbitant rental fees to the Bell Telephone Monopoly to ase their Telr-' two miles

their Telephones on lines less than

in"

rental buys a -first-class Telephone that is no infriaeenient, and works splendid

length. A few month:

lafcraent,

lines lor private use on

ior prt\

any kind oX wire, and works good in stormy weather. It makes homes pleasant: annihilates time prevents burglaries saves nrtny steps, and is just whatever"/ businessman and fit-

should have to coonect star.es, houses, depots, fac* lories, collezes. etc., The orly practicable andreliabl^ that is sold outright *110 warranted to wortuv

Telephone

Cliance for asents. NoTpi».vio-js experience required. Circulars free. W5£L Ik 5TOE.TONA BufEalO. N.X.

icv «i'vf

-i v, qp

FDR MEDICINAL USE

NG if'J 5 EL OIL

AliMlatdy Pure tat OnufaltentaL «O^WFALA CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS,

MALARIA. naoHLY

PURE STIMULANT

FOR THE SICK, INVALIDS, CONVALESCING PATIEJMTS,

AGED PEOPLE,

WEAK

AND

For sale by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers. Prim. One D*ll«r per Bottle. SSTSoldmiy lnnaled bottlM, »nd none tannin* es ctptiacb Mbwronrtrada-marlt l*b*I ofth* old cbsmlat, 'M abort, *Q1 ^bs nuae of company blown to bottl*. 0J*Peraon* tut BftM Bocky Hotinttft» («xeept lh« T«mtorl«i), anitbl* to proctor* It from thalr daalers, cn have H&lf Dozen lent, In plain cue, unmarked. Jtxpr«M ch*rf«* prapsM, br'notfttlnf SUPoUtrato

The Ou«i Malt WM*«r Co., Baltimort,IIM. P. SCHEEEB COMPANY, Chicago, BUnoia,W«tarn SelllBf Agent*. •6m4t*nttfamp for mrVrnjaOHf Oo—tmpHonTm principally o) rwW— bf. Minattt nalucMt for AttnNn, Dyptp1»,md r*M*«ry/rofli aU WMUat DUtmm. Item ttyrqrarwl «»|f*oiuriwq»«r. AlUnq»trim towmno.nti/tr wofiour »*Wrt JfcHM. milt iuuvtr*l bf Mtdiea

WANTED—LADY

U.ew York.

ADIES WANTED to work for as at thrown homes- 97 to 910 per week can be easily made no canraeeing fascinating audi steady employment. Particulars and lampla of work sent for stamp.. Address HOXJC jtPfGt CO., P. O. Box 1910iBoston. Mass.

Newspaper Advertising. DAUCHY & CO.,

2//fark,place aqdi 24-26 f4uriay St., New .'i -fH Ycki Make lowegferates om all newspapers in th» U. S. and Canada, Established 1867 SPECIAL OFFER.ontLchfadye?te^ ment one month in oar selected list- of 2SS

Dailies and Weeklies, covering the»T7. 8., for $260. Ciroalatton 8^980,392 copies per month, We will inseabaioaoinch adv't ene sfeonth in our

POPULAR LOCAL LISTS

of 1,130 Daily.and Weekly newspapers for 4680. No patent list papers are included: Send for-Catalogue. Parties contemplating a line of advertising, large or small^are requested to send- for- estfsoate of oost.

Parker'&Tonic

MiBS

Second

Pure Faaiily Msfllclne 15iat Neyer Intoxicates. I&yynkacoa lawyer, minletezrer busine«B man, exhanstediby mental strain ocanxlous cares do not tak»,intoxicating stimulaats, but use PARKXB'S TOMAO,• v-

HISC0X S CO..

M3 William Street New Yuirk.

Sold:by all Druggists in lasge bottles at One Dol lar.-

JsHi CatTF] M. OUWT C. N. OLIFT.

Terre haute toiler Works.

CLIFT &.CO-.

•V

INFIRMARIES*

AND PWOWMO mt PmteoMm SVowoioni OURC8 CONSUMPTION,

HEMORRHAGES And aU Wasting Diseases/ DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,

ili

"'•r-

i-JM .hm v.iM

kJ.

•X

v% S

DEBIUTATEO WOMIM.

....

-M

ActKeaad intelligent, to repiesent

in her own locality an old firm. Beferences rePermanent poeition and good salary. GAY BROS., a 10 Barclay street, N. Y.

to work fr-r us at their

ILLL ILUown homes, S7 to 810 per WEEK ct.n be quietly made. No photo painting nocanvassing. For full particulars, pleas# ad droes at onoe, CBESCSUtT ART COMPAffY 19 Central street, Boston, SEass. Box 6170.

An experienced salesman to selll on a liberal eoniBiission our CEL-

M3RA TED CIO ASS. These handling otiierUtaes of «oods in connection would find it •wery remunerative. Address NEW YORK H1N&1IA VANA CIOAR.QO.r Ko. 1 Fourth

aver

CAfTNCOC its CAUSES and CUBE, by tHi TIT VWIOM vrhe WBS deaf twenty, ei^ht years. Tieatad by most of the notadi specialists of the dof with no benefit. CwreS Mmoelf in three months, and sinoe then hundredaof others by same process. A plain, simple afttf saeoessful xne treatment. Address T. S. FAGK. 138-East 36th St.. New York City.

Prop'rs.

MaMifacturers of Loaoawtlyes, Stationary and DCarine Boilers (Tntedar and Cylinder), Iron Tasks, Jajls, Smote' Stacks, Breeching and EHVeet Iron Work.

Shop on. First strestv. between Walnut and Pop- 9^: ter, Terr® Haute, Indl.

Repairing pxGaaaqtl attended to

EUREKA FOULING CANOPY TOP. i'* Different sizes. Can b» attached to nearly alb wagons,boggles, phaetons and carts. Easily remaled. Folds like an »mbrella. If you con not get it of year wagon makeror dealer, send fe,"- il-' lustrated circular and price list. Agents- wani-

ed everywhere. Mention taper. BEEQS & GO., Patentees & MaftPrs* Nw ton,jCt.

I CURE FITS!

hemen I say I cure I do not mean merely to stop lot a time and then have them retnrn again, mean a radical core. I have made the disease otFlTS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life long study. 1 warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason not receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy. Qivo Express and Postoffice. It costs yon nothing for a trial, and I will core yon. DR. iL ROOT, 183 Pearl Bt., N. Y.

ii. R. Jeffers Still

Wants the million-and-a-half pounds of J, wool at Vigo Woolen Mill. price paid all the season.

Sigtegt 'f* irh''A

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