Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1886 — Page 7

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iBQWELSj

Stomach and Liver

REGULATOR^

—CURBfr*

CONSTIPATION

Torpid EiiTcr, iBdlfWllOB, "eat burn, M»l»rl«h BkeoiMttaittf Pa pitation of the

martwhraaniingfr,#

indigestion or deranged conditftmof tne Stoma' :"i, Sick Headache or jHlgrallfti HH» and Female Complaint!.

,,^65RECoteATIONr ?BICE: $1.00 per Bottle 6 Bottles, $*J SKFTD FOX CIRCULARS, NUR. p. JT. CHENEY & ©©*..

Kannfg Chemists, Prop'rs, TOLEDO,

HUMPHREYS

DR. HUMPHREYS' Book of all Diseases, Cloth & Cold Binding 114 Pages, with

^BYK~ iALLDRUGGlSTS llPRICElDOLLAR

Steel Engraving,

BAILED FREE.

LIST OF PRINCIPAL N03. CUBES PBICE. llFcvers, Congestion, Inflammations... .25 2|\Vornit), Worm Fever, Worm Oolic.... .25

SlCrying Colic, or Teething of Infanta. .25 41 Diarrhea, of Children pr Adults. 51Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic.... 6|Cholera Morbus, Vomiting 71

.25 .25

.35 .28 .25 .25

Coughs. Cold, Bronchitis 8|lVeuralgia, Toothache, Faceache .... tflHeadaches. Sick Headache, Vertigo.

OMEOPATHIC

Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach.... suppressed or Painful Periods Whites, too Profuse Periods... ('roup. Cough, Difficult Breathing.... Salt Rheum, Erysipelas., Eruptions.. Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains Fever and Ague. Chills, Malaria Piles, Blind or Bleeding...... ........ Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head Whooping Cough. Violent Coughs.. General llebility,Physical Weakness Kidney [Nervous Debility.j..... ..1 Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed... Diseases of the Heart. Palpitation..*

.25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .50 .50 .50

.50 .50 .50 .00 .50 .00

S E I I S

'told'by Pruecists, or sent, jinsiimul on receipt, o'' orioe.—lUJll'JIltl.Y.V?!*-))!' "V '••Hon Si- N."

IT IS A PURELY VEGETABLE PREPARATION

ISENNA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU AND OTHER Cq.UALty EFFICIENT ROHEOIES. has stood the Test of Years,

Curing all Diseases of the ELOOD, LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS,BOW

ELS, &c. It Purifies the Blood, Invigorates and Clean3es the System.

33TTERS

r*\

DYSPEPSIA,CONSTIPATION, JAUNDICE, SICKIIE AD ACHE, BILIOUS COMPLAINTS,&c disappear at once under its beneficial influence.

[pre

IAILCISEASESOFTHE

LIVER KIDNEYS STOMACH

It is purely a Medicine as its cathartic properties forbids its use as a beverage. It is pleasant to the taste, and as easily taken by children as adults. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO

Sole Proprietors,

ST.Locisand KAKSAS Crrr

PAttKER's

HAIR BALSAM!

the popular favorite for dressing the hair, Restoring color when gray, and preventing Dandruff. It cleonsc3 the scalp, stops L.IO hair falling, and is sure to please. 50c. and $1.00 at Druggists.

PARKER S TONIC

The best Cough. Cure yon can nse, And the best preventive known for Consumption. It cures bodily pains, and all disorders of the Stomach. Bowels, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Organs and all Female Complaints. Tho feeble and sick, struggling against disease, and slowly drifting towardr the grave, will most cases recover their health by the timely use'of PARKER'S TONIC, but delay is dangerous. Take it in time. Scid by all Druggists in large bottles at $1.00.

HINDERCORNS

The tsafest, surest, quickest and best euro for Corai Bunions, Warts, Moles, Callouses, Stc. Hinders their fui thergrowth. Stopsollpain. GlvesnotronWe. Makesth •feet comfortable. Hlndercorns cures vrhin over^hii* "tee falls. Sold by Druggists at :5c. l£ise.x A:Co.. H. 1

AGENTS WANTEDarticle

nuc.li

A A

8 in 8

1 O If Mil I t.U new before

l-»the public, and two Watches tlis. IIper month from $72.00 in-

vestment. We send sample of our goods

FREE

all who will order and pay express charges for small square box weighing loss than three pounds.

TRY

IT. Test our sample before you

order any goods. It will cost yon only what the express company charges for carrying it. Agents' Profits on $15 Order SI and Premium Watch. Agents' Profit on $36 Order $72 and Premium Watch. We make our Agent* a present ?s a Watch Fee with every first order amounting of $1S and over. All necessary papers and inornctions are packed in with sample. We notify you by mail when we 6hip your package. When ordering our sample give us plain postoffice and express office and name of express company do ing business, so that no mistakes willoccur.

F. L. STEARNS & CO., Chicago, HI.

I CURE FITS!

hemen I say I cure I do not mean merely tostop ior a time and then have them retnrn again, mean a radical enre. I have made the disease of

FITS, EPILEPSY

ROOT,

FALLISG SICKNESS

183 Pearl St., N.

life long study. 1 warrant my remedy to cure the worst eases.- Because others have failed is no reason notreceiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Postoffice. It costs you nothing for a trial, and I will cure you.

DR. B.

Parker's Tonic.

If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant, take

PABKXB'S TONIC

at once it will invig

orate and build you up from the first dose, but will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of lives, it may save yours. Price tl. For sale by druggists.

HISGOX & CO.,

New York.

'C*

,*,*±xC

OBLIGE US BY READING THIS, only, albeit some of these matters are A week or so ago several persons important and he needs arguing with waited upon the Democratic county ex- about them. If two or ten years ago ecutive committee and served 011 them owners of the GAZETTE were Demotwo documents. One of them is signed crats when the party was out of power by W.F.Dorsay, President of Typo No. aod with little prospects ofsuooess,. 76, and the other by five persons whose there seems more reason now than, names will appear later on. The docu-, ®ver f°r being so when the party is able ments recite the usual stale falsehoods, to make its principles effective. concerning the GAZETTE which Typo i.

No. 76 has amused itself and wearied gaged in any of the many occupations the community to the utmost limits of which men pursue who have their living

its patience by emiting at intervals for several years past. Fierce denunciation of the GAZETTE and its proprietors as scoundrels of the' deepest dye are coupled with an argument going to show that the GAZETTE office is a slave pen, ifcs employes slaves and its owners slave drivers. Their anxiety through several years to become GAZETTE slaves and to be associates in business of these scoundrelly owners is recited and the admission made that all their efforts have so far been "a miserable failure." But they are not going to cease trying to get into business with the proprietors of the GAZETTE, whom they have been at so great paina and presumably considerable expense to demonstrate to be the most consummate rascals out of jail. Probably there is not on record another such effort to hold evil communication. iThey admit having failed themselves to make the scoundrelly proprietors of the GAZETTE take them in out of the wet and sever mutually agreeable and satisfactory relations with employes who do not think them sooundrels, who have been with the office for years, who will probably be with it for years to come and who will learn with amazement and amusement that they are and have been slaves all these years.f

After a severe course of study in the hard school of experience, and after paying the usual high tuition fees in the way of work and worry,Typo No. 76 has at last learned the lesson that it cannot boss what it does not own. -Now they want the Democratic county executive committee to make the GAZETTE, as the Democratic organ, do their bidding. If the committee doesn't do it or read the GAZETTE out of the party as its organ they will vote against all the Democratic tic bet except the state officers. To this remarkable document and its very remarkable demands the committee made the truthful answer that the GAZETTE disclaims being the official organ of the Democratic party, that its proprietors reject the idea that any party, or the committee or candidates of any party can dictate its editorial utterances or direct its business management, and that they are as powerless as Typo No. 78 to do anything in the premises. ,* „, [u

The committee stated the exact truth in what it said. The GAZETTE is owned exclusively by the two persons whose names appear at the head of its columns. Like every other legitimate bus iness enterprise it is controlled exclusive ly by its owners. It is not controlled, because it is not owned, by any political party, church, sooiety, race, class, organization or corporation of any kind. It has been Democratic in politics because its owners have been Democrats. It has been independent in its course and spoken the convictions of it owners because its owners were citizens before they were Democrats and are prouder of their citizenship and hold it in higher repute than they do their partisanship, regarding the former as the man and the latter as the clothes, to be put on or taken off as the man within, for whom the clothes were made, may dictate. The GAZETTE will be Democratic just so long as its owners are Democrats and not one moment longer.

There is nothing to hinder this except the natural regret of those who have acted together to quit company. Accounts are now, and always have been balanced between the Demosratic party and the GAZETTE. The paper has cost neither the party nor its members,except when they have broken into the regular advertising columns, one single cent. None of its stock has been sold to candidates at a forced sale no assessments hav ebeen levied for its benefit. It has not been purchased by the party to gfet it in the ranks and purchased over again to keep it in the ranks. No assessments have been levied for its benefit, nor collections taken up on its account. But while this is true as regards the paper it is also true that the Democratic party has trented it with equal fairness. Recognizingj^hat the GAZETTE was a private enterprise, owned by private persons, it has not undertaken to control

vsT &&

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

I so GAZETTE were en-

to make and who supplement their prayers for their daiJy bread by working for it, and were going to vote a straight ticket, which they haven't always done, they would vote the Democratic county ticket because they believe that as a whole it is better than the Republican ticket, or the Prohibition ticket and as citizens and tax payers interested in good and economical government they desire to see the best officials elected.

There is no reason why the GAZBTTE should not now speak the convictions of its owners and of them only as it has done for the past fourteen years. No one has any warrant for assuming that its owners are actueted by any other motives in their political allegiance than such as animate all honorable men who are Demoorats, or Republicans, or Greenbaokers, or Prohibitionists according to their several convictions. It would seem as if all persons who are Democrats and who really wish to see the success of the Democratic party, or who are desirous that the splendid county ticket nominated by the party this year should be elected ought to rejoioe over the fact that at no oost to them they happen to have the help of a widely circulated newspaper to assist them in accomplishing their purpose.

But some type setters, who profess to be Democrats, insist that in addition to the promise of faithfully performing their duty the Democratic candidates shall also not do certain public printing in the GAZETTE because the GAZETTE'S owners do not employ them and give over their business to their management. It is easy for the GAZETTE to set an example to these spurious Democratic printers and their sympathizers, if they have aDy, which we doubt. The county printing did not make the owners of the GAZETTE Democrats and does not keep them Democrats. 'J,t

There is a vast deal of misconception concerning the county printing. A few facts on the subject will do the whole community good. To begin with the state officers never did and probably n^ver will do one cent's worth of advertising in Terre Haute. Pecuniarily therefore, it makes no sort of difference to any Terre Haute paper what party controls the state government. Precisely the same thing is true of the national government with the possible exception that probably the fuel equivalent of a bushel more of bad coal in the way of public documents drifts into this office through the mails when their Congressman from this district is a Democrat than when he is a Republican. If Typo No. 76sters will promise to read them and give bond for the faithful performance of their promise we would be only too glad to turn the whole lot over to them and think we had punished them more than they deserve.

Now let us look at the county ticket. During his pre&nt term Judge Alien has never had a line of printing of any sort. It makes no money difference to any paper in Terre Haute who is judge. What is true of him is equally true of the Coroner, the members of the Legislature, the Recorder, the Prosecutor and the Commissioners.

Th Counety Clerk has some printing but it has been the wise and just rule of that office, inaugurated long before the present incumbent was elected, and continued faithfully by him, to let the parties interested, or their attorneys, place the advertising where they pleased. This relieves him of all annoyance and extra work and enables the administrators who are settling estates and all people who are doing any of the many things done through the County Clerk's office to do the necessary advertising which the law requires where they think they can be best and most effectively served. The successor of County Clerk M. N. Smith,whoeverheis,willnot dare change this wise and just method of doing business. The GAZETTE,therefore, is not interested financially one cent in the election of the County Clerk.

This rule has not been adopted nor followed by the sheriffs in the past, but it can and should be. His only adver-

what it did not own but has freely taken jtising has been the sale of property what has been freely given, and so ac- when a mortgage has been foreclosed, counts are square. The plaintiff in the suit, or his attorney,

But while the GAZETTE is perfectly! who are the parties interested in iiaving free to advocate anything its owners the property sold for at least as much please, they have pleased to be indepen- as the judgment and costs, ought to say dently Democratic for most of the^time' where the advertising should be dona from 1872 until 1886, and twelve years: This will relieve the Sheriff of considerof that time the party has not had con-! able work and expense, for it is work at trol of the national government. It which he makes nothing, and will be would be strange indeed if, having wit- more satisfactory to the public. This nessed the election of the president of rule, which the GAZETTE means to see its choice, it should turn against him adopted and enforced, strips the Sheriff now that he is doing in most things of all advertising patronage and makes better than it hoped and running conn-! it financially of no concern to any paper ter to its aspirations a few things who is Sheriff*

*^5% "V*.*- V*

The County Treasurer has practically no advertising, and what little he has he plaoes in4 several papers, according to law, so that the GAZETTE has received nothing more from him than others have had and nothing more than it had from his Republican predecessor or will have from any of his successors, whoever they may be.

We now come to the County Auditor. The only advertising his office has, which is not printed by law in several papers, is the delinquent tax list. Years ago this list was a pretty soft thing. The rate was 50 cents a description and every piece of property delinquent was advertised for four weeks. Years ago, however, the Legislature cut the rate to 20c per description and further enacted that the realty of the delinquent tax payer be not sold until his personality is first exhausted. This has reduced the whole advertisement to about $1C0 per year for this county and in 1884 it was only $66.20. The rate, moreover is now only about a cent and a half per line for each insertion, far under the regular commercial rate, and all the preliminary matter giving notice of the tertns of sale etc., must be printed for nothing. But this is not all. When the Legislature cut the advertising] ate« they also cut the penalties, interest etc. on property sold for delinquent taxes so that where a few years ago the purchaser of property sold for taxes made a pretty handsome thing he can now make nothing to amount to anything' The result is that all over Indiana in the last few years the delinquent tax sales have been farces, for there have been no buyers. The sales might as well be discontinued, for, little as the advertising oosts, it is money thrown away since it does not bring a dollar into the oounty treasury. The next County Auditor, whoever he is, ought to stop these sales, that do not sell, and, so far as the GAZETTE is concerned, it does not intend to print another one of them with the legal rate as it now is, and for the simple reason that its space is too valuable. This ends the list of National, State and County officials. From a financial point of view it will be seen, the GAZETTE is not interested a copper cent in any of them.

The little band of patriots who propose to be Democrats or Republicans, not as other men are from a desire to have the public business transacted in the best manner possible, but according as they think they can most effectually carry out their great miesion of bankrupting the GAZETTE,will be pained to learn .that it doesn't make the slightest difference to this paper, pecuniarily, what they do or who is elected. We are sorry we can not help them to determine the great question of whether they ought to be Demoorats or Republicans or Greenbacker or Prohibitionists, though we would^eaniestly recommend the latter.

Some very intricate questions of doubt has been solved by the ingenious method of tossing a penny up in the air. If it comes up "heads" suppose they call themselves Democrats and if "tails," Republicans. Or since there are four parties get a cube, number the sides 1, 2, 3 and 4, with two blanks. If 1 comes up, then be Democrats if 2 Republicans if 3, Greenbackers if 4, Prohibitionists if a blank, toss again They must be something and since they cannot settle their politics by the great rule of their hatred of the GAZETTE let them try chance.

But there is one other way, and it is suggested to the GAZETTE by the name of L. M. Priest, signed to the manifesto issued by the committee. That manifesto reoites as truths a multitude of falsehoods concerning the GAZETTE. It also says they won't be Democrats,except as to the state ticket, unless the Democratic committee reads the GAZETTE out of the party or makes it let Typo No. 76 run its composing room. They forget that to a committee of one or of twenty political parties, undertaking to direct the editorial or business polioy of the GAZETTE, its owners would return the same polite but firm refusal they have returned to Typo No. 76sters, who have undertaken to intimidate them into handing over an important branch of the business to their control. This, however, the committee knew in advance and it did not undertake to do what it knew it would and ought to fail at, just as Typo 76 will learn some time that it is as much as any man or set of men can do to manage his or their own business.---if 4?

But to return to Mr. L. M. Priesf manifesto. It concludes in a fine burst of eloquenoe by the signers resolving "to stand faithfully by the above declaration of man's Humanity to man,Pledging our lives and words of Honor to a fullfilment of the same." The signatures of this remarkable document are W. H. Stuart, (this is not the ex-sher-iff of Vigo county he spells his name Stewart) John W. Martin, N. E. Lutz Charles Shntt and L. M. Priest. We are disposed to regard the first four of these persons, whom we do not know and who certainly do not know anything about the GAZETTE which this whole

ife

(4,,A

community does not also know, as be-^ ivg deceived by Mr. L. M. Priest. We know Mr. Priest, and are disposed to re-! gard his "Pledging his life and word and Honor" to the fulfillment of anything, as a joke.

Two years ago this oommnnity heard for the first time of this same Mr. L. M*' Priest, who was then a member in good! standing of Typo No. 76. With another Typo No. 76 ster named Britt, and a third whom they introduced as Cortner, though it was subsequently developed that they were mistaken in introducing their companion by that name, this Mr. Priest was in politics up to his lips, "standing," when he could stand, "faithfully by declarations of man's Humanity to man and Pledging his life and word of Honor to a fulfillment of the same."

Two years ago this Mr. L. M. Priest, as chairman of his little committee of three, one of whom he introduced by a false name, waited upon W. H. Fisk, candidate for Sheriff

the Republican

ticket. They made to him representa tions of their influence among the workingmen and particularly among those star performers, Typo No. 76. But it would take some money to "set it up for the boys and get them in line." They wanted $50 and got 330. They next visited Samuel Jones, Republican candidate for Treasurer, and on the same story got $50 out of him. With this $80 in hand they probably proceeded to set it up for the three most doubtful voters they knew—themselves.

Whether or not they acted as individual money makers or under instructions from Typo No. 76, officially or unofficially, or whether they reported to it and the money went into the GAZETTE crushing fund are among the sacred secrets of that unique organization. Whether Mr. Priest and his committee set it up for anybody besides themselves, how they voted or whether they voted at all are also sacred secrets. Mr. Priest subsequently traveled jr his health. It is said that a long time afterwards, in a spasm of virtue or indignation at the unfairness of the divide of the swag, Britt was suspended from Typo No. 76 and L. M. Priest expelled.

But Britt's period of probation expired and he was taken into the fold again, as we are informed, and Mr. L. M. Priest has presumably purged his pockets of all uncleanness and been taken into full fellowship once more He is presumably something more than a mere, common member foe here we find him figuring on committee work and "standing faithfully by declarations of man's Humanity to man and Pledging his and other people's lives and words of Honor to a fulfillment of the same*"

Whether or not he aoted without authority two years ago or is now acting without authority, or his present ap pointment is due to the financial ability he displayed two years ago »e do not know. But we do know that there is not an honest working man in Vigo county who, knowing this fellow as he is, will not reject with scorn the idea that L. M. Priest can pledge anybody's honor, even his own, to the fulfillment of anything.

W.H.DUNCAN.

He Praises up Garden City's Forthcoming Fair and Sends an Invitation. GAKDEN CITY, Kansas, Sept. 28.—[To the GAZETTE.J—The first annual southwestern Kansas exposition will be held in this city October 12th, 13th, 14th and 15ih, 1886, to attend which I extend you a very cordial invitation and inclose you a complimentary ticket. This is our first effort but we feel already that it will be crowned with success. The territory represented will embrace about 15,000 square miles, comprising the fourteen counties of southwestern Kansas. Our soil is second to none and we have crops this year which our farmers want their eastern friends to come and see. New grounds have been provided for the occasion. The agricultural hall will be 200 ft 50 feet and the indications are that it will be too small. One of the most tasteful decorators in the country will be employed and will superintend interior and exterior arrangements. Each county will be provided with a separate space for its exhibits, and as a liberal premium is offered for the best county display, each of the fourteen counties is after it, and competition will be lively. Liberal provisions are made also for exhibits in all other departments.

In order that you may have some idea of the rapidity with which this country is settling up I will state that since a government land office was established here in October 1883, over 34,000 entries have been made for over 8.500 square miles of land, at least two-thirds of which were made last year. The government receipts last year (ending June last) were $800,000 and last month $95,000. In addition to this at least 1,500 square miles of railroad land has been sold and all the school land in the district has been purchased.

W. H. DUNCAN.

[The Agricultural and "Hoss" editors would be glad to accept this pressing invitation from our former townsman, W. H. Duncan, but really the various fairs in Vigo this year have filled us up to the brim with amusement of that sort.—Ed. GAZ.]

A "Dog-on" Cane.*

A gentleman of the city presented Judge Mack with a novel cane. The head is of buck horn, on which is artistically carved six little pug dogs sitting in a row. Frank Danaldson, on seeing it, pronounced it the "Dog-on'dest" cane be ever saw.

Groaning on aBed of Aeony,

In the throes of rheumatism, which has reached the inflammatory stage, the invalid has just cause to deplore the inefficiency of 'medicines which will neither uproot the disease at its outstart, nor avert its dreaded, climax. Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters is a medicine which, without the danger attending the use of some of the ordinary specifics for this malady, is infinitely more searching and effective. Used at the start, it so a a expels or neutralizes, the rheumatic vi- 5C,r? if rus in the blood. Who so takes it incurs ||V no risk, and is sure to ?e benefitted. Valuable in rheumatism, it is equally efficacious as a remedy for neuralgia, liver complaint, indigestion, chills and fever, debility, and inactivity of the kid- '$ ,t neys and bladder. It may, also, be relied

upon to promote sleep and appetite.

CURt

•Old W. S. iitone

lEOTDtil MI'UIl tlilET

is unexcelled by any Domestic or Imported Liquor as a MEDICINE or BEVERAGE. Recommended by the medical profession everywhere aa an absolutely

PURE WHISKEY.

For sale by DealerGrocer# and Druggists M. P. *TTINGLY, Prop., OLD STONE DISTlLLE'iY, Owensboro, Ky

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.

27 Park Place and 24-26 Murray St., N. Make lowest rates on all newspapers in the l. S. and Canada. Established 186?.

We will insert a one-inch advertisement os month in our eelected li«t of 225 DAILIES AND WEEKLIES covering the U. 8., for 8260. Circulation 6,980,292 copies per month.

Beginning eight (8) rod weet of the southeast. oorner of south east quarter (Hi) of section flft°en [15], township twlve [12] north range nine [9] west, and running I hence vest eight [8] rods, thence north twenty [30] rods, thence east eight ,f [8] rods and thence soutn to.thft place «f beginning containing one acre.

I will offer said real estate at private sale at myoffice No. dtYtVi Wabash avsuue, Terre Haute, until tii6c3«jr of sale.

TEBMS OF 8ALE:—One half cash balRnce in *ix [6] and twelve [12] months, and for deferred payments purchaser giving notes secured by mortgage on the premises sold.

Sa'e to take place at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day. P. C. HENBY, Executor.

M.EHRET JR.&CO.

—MANUFACTURERS OF—

1 1

I'V?. »R •S-G-'.

itffkAT&STEEpRnnFS. —"GUARANTEED

VAlERiffRE*V^ND'PR0QF. PUT ON BT ANYB OD^f

W. O. BURCESS, Agt., 8and 9 Public Landing, CINCINNATI,a

BitaUished

NICHOLS

"SEDEAF

Pecks Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums PERFECTLY RESTORE THK HEARING, and perform the work of the Natural Drum. Always in position^ but invisible to others and comfortable to wear. All onversation and even whispers h«ard distinctly. We r» fer to to those using them. Send for lllnstraied ok with testimonials free. Address K. 11ISCOX. 853 Broadway, N. V. Mention this paper.

ALL OR 24 CENTS.

We must reduce our otock in the next three months, and for BO (lavs otter all the blowing for only 24 cts: 10 pi. ce* choice New and Popular Music, full size, finely printed iOU trie*ant designs in oa'liue for stamping and Embroi ery 100 late and popular Sougs, luolu Jiug all the gems from the MIKADO, as well as "Dream Faces," "Love, Love, Love," "sailfng," etc., etc., a large collection of nt-w Biddies nnd Conundrums, over 230, ju«t the the thing for picnlo and social parties ~-60 Mott.t Verses just sidesplitteri, 77 Tiisksin Magic, 100 Puzzles, .ail kind*, 26 Popular Games, a Secret Alphabet, 200 Amusing, Interesting and Mysferlous Pictures, the great game of Fortunes Told, etc., etc. We will send all the above in one package to any address, all prepaid, for 24 cents In postage stamps 3 packages for 50c 7 packages for $2. Address all orders to WORLD MF'li CO., 122 Nassau St., N. Y.

\-A-, IS

vllr- /1-

17*

-m

DAUCHY & COisV

Send for Catalogae. Parties contemplating a tine of advertising, large or ttmnll, are requested lo send for estimate of cost.

Executors Sale of Real Es tate.

The undersigned executor etc. of the estate of Joel H. Kester. deceased, will on the 16th day of October, 1886, at the court house doot in the city %, of Terre Haute, Indiana, offer *t public sale the following described retl estate, f-ltuated in the county of Vigo, and State of IndianR, to wit:

,-:l!

•59

1866.

FAY'S

MANILLA ROOFING!

Takes the lead does not corrode like tin or iron, nor decay like shin^lee or tar compositions easy to apply i, strong and durable at half tne_oolit of th*. Is «so a

BARK ADTD IKON usea and recouuiipn u-l by the JH EMC AX.

the oast twmty-five years, as an IBQJV1 OjV 1G for loss of appetite, nrvoni prosfcntlou, nygpemiaandalltroubles arising from KBA?7lKBIX.ITY. FOHSALElirAM.DI8IJ^STS

BARK &

IRON

CURE'"iDEAF

PECK'S PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR DRUMS nituai nronniiuxiM and performUM work ofthe natural dram, lnrldbla, eomfortabl* aad always la position. All uiumnllmi tad ma wMtpm h««id distinctly. Bend tor II hutrmtod book with ttitisadalalj, FREBa Addrto or call on f. H1SCOX, .849 Broadway, N*wYork. M*atioa thfepapa.

.V.'

v. 5-

to.