Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 January 1887 — Page 2

SVWE/fi^ J»UK

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SPECIAL

NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS

MOST PERFECT MADE

Vrenarcd with strict regard to Purity, Strength and HeKtthfnlnes*. Dr. Price's Baking Powder contains £5 Ammoni&J4me,Alum or Phosphate*. Dr. Price's Extracts, Vimilla, Lemon, ctc., flavor dcllciously. /%CE BAKING POWDER CO. Chicago and Si. Lais.

it IS A PURELYVEBETABLE PREPARATION

'fSCStfis?

SENNA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU I^IAKO CTNER EQ.UAUY Ef riClENT REMEDIES It lias stood the Test of Years, in Curing all Diseases of the

ms

ELOOD, LIVES, STOMACH, KIDNEYS, BOWELS, &a. It Purifies the

Blood, Invigorates and Cleanses the System.

SR'

IBsTTERS 8'I CUJrUCS MiLESfttCSGFTKE

DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIFATION, JAUNDICE, SICKHEADACHE,BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, &C disappear at once tinder its beneficial influence.

IIVER

IKSDNCT5

STOMACH

Ti 3 purely a Medicin as it? cathartic proper ties i'orbidu its use 33 a bevsrsga. It is pleasant to tie taste, and as easily taken by childroil a 3 adults. PKJCKIY ASK BITTERS CC

AND

reowajs

CfcOAi/

te|HUG§gFS|. JpllB^SGLLARj!:

S'ile i'ropriators,

ST.LO'JIS

Ione

IIUTL KAN^.IS CITY

con live at home and make more money at work ior as than at anything else In the world. Capital not needed yon are started free. Both sexes: all ages. Anycan do the work. Large earnings

tare from first start. Costly outfit and terms free. Better not delay. Co^ts you nothing to send us your address and find out if yon are wise yon will do so at onoe. H. HALLKTT & Co., Portland, Maine.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1887.

Wallop comes from the English general of that name, and the way in which he treated the enemy.

Toledo council passed an ordinance allowing saloons to keep open on Sundays after 1 o'clock if, they sell only beer and native wines.

High hats iu the theatre my lead to the elevation of the stage. Something must be done.—Picayune.

After Diphtheria.

Diphtheria isa terrible disease, re quiring the greatest medical skill to effect a complete cure. Even when ?ts power is broken, it clings to the patient great persistency, and often leaves the system poisoned and prostrated. Just here Hood's Sarsaparilla does- a vast amount of good, expelling impurities from the blood, giving it richness and vitality, while it renovates and strengthens the system.

How it is Viewed at Washington. Indianapolis Journal special: Colone Dudley told a friend privately today, that he had received a letter from Indianapolis stating that things were much mixed there. The news from Indianapolis today exalted the spirits of the Democrats and caused a corresponding depression among the Republicans. Senator Voorhees says it is the first blood for the Democrats, and that the Republicans, after taking the vote on Senator, cannot unseat any more Democrats. He is confident of Judge Turpie's election. There is a feeling of confidence here that Robinson, the Democratic Greenbacker, will soon vote for Turpie.

SULLIVAN.

Funeral of a Daughter of Wm. Camble. SULLIVAN, Ind., Jan. 19— [GAZETTE special]—A daughter of Wm. Camble, ot Effingham, was buried at Sullivan today. Mr. Camble was a former citizen of our town and be and his family have the sympathy of a large number of friends here.

Mrs. Ablest Yanfossen returned this week

after

a lengthy visit among friends

at Jackson and Lansing, Mich. JBen Hassell today removed his confectionary store to Princeton, this state. Mr. Hassel was formerly a resident of Princeton.

Onr Circuit court is dragging itself wearily along. The week so far having been taken up with a couple of suits over a couple of cheap second hand horses.

VINCENNBS

Hollingsworth at Home.---An Officious Kailroad President.

A

Religious Revival.—Minor Men tion.

VINOTWNBB, Jan. 22.-[GAZETTE speo-iftl]—Ex-Treasurer Hollingsworth, rather than longer suffer the mental tortures that he has experienced since his em bezzlement of Knox county's money some $80,000, it will be remembered— has quietly returned to the old stamping ground,to abide tojthe conBfquenoes. 1

It is said friends are ready to bail him upon his arrest. Spenoe' career was brief, but he hud a good time for a while President Bernard, of the Ohio and Mississippi rsil road, "don't go his length" on all the employes ot that line but keeps "nosing around" in a manner like* he was pntting on a good deal of style—in other words he is a little too officious to suit some of the force, but they have to grin and bear it There was a case in this city this week genuine cerebro spinal meningitis, the victim being a little son of John Grant, who died from the most excruciating pains after several days of intense suffering Jacob Mitzger and Wm. Hall two old "cops" of this city, are ill, the former seriously so Miss Pem Smith. Mian Eliza MaBsey and Miss Rathbone were stopping at the Metropolis Hotel at Naples, Italy, they state in the last letter received here. Their journeying throughout Europe has been quite an extended one Several of the new machine shop men, from Seymour and other points, indulged in a drunken saloon broil the other night, and one of them sustained a broken leg The Vincennes and Washington papers are still quarreling about the Ohio and Mississippi machine shops. —The ball given by the printers of

thiB

city,

Mtfnday night in honor of Franklin's birthday, was the grandest affair ever given in this city. After the fight between Lawyer John Goodman and exRepresentative Same Williams, on our streets the other day, the gentlemen of legal lore will be more careful how they talk about each other in open court. A protracted meeting is in progress at the Presbyterian church, this city, and Rev. Dr. W. R. Kane, of Lafayette, is assisting Rev. E. P. Whallon, the regular pastor Ex-City Clerk Cripps ip performing special police duty for Officer Hall. Charley is a daisy "cop," and is well known among the railroad boys and others of Terre Haute—^—This city is to be afflicted with another "Uncle Tom's Cabin" performance on the 26th ir-st Several capitalists of this city are talking about establishing another —the third—national bauk in this place

The Knox coaaty grand jury has thus far ground out thirty-six indictments for the present term of court against saloon keepers The total taxable railroad property in Knox as per last valuation is $747,560 The numbering of the streets, preparatory for the free delivery system, Postmaster Kackley says, will be completed by February 10th.

MARTINSVILLE.

The Logan Memorial Services Largely Attended.—Revival Services.—Need of a Poor

House.

MARTINSVILLE, HI., Jan. 22—[GAZETTE special.]—Dr. Burner met with another accident Sunday. This time his arm was broken J. Flecher Laffei'ty spent Sundey in Casey The Logan Memorial services at the M. E. church Sunday drew a large crowd from the surrounding country, Rev. Epler, the blind soldier who was with Logan in the army, delivered an address followed by Rev. Ewers. Miss May Moulden delivered a poem entitled "Logan" in a way that was a credit to herself. The G. A. R. turned out in full force, and in a body marched to the church John Randall is sick. Miss Nell Gamble left for

Graysville, Ind., to at­

tend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Cora Mason, One of our former citizens now living in East St. Louip, borrowed a watch from a man there and is now learning a trade at Chester, Ills.

The M. E. church has been holding a revival and so for twenty-three conversions have resulted. Last Sunday the Revs, ^hornbur#, Epler, Ewers and Duram occupied the pulpit. Albert Porter left Monday for California to embark in the real estate business. Mr. Fred Hammonds (at this writing, the 17th) is not expected to live. Last Wednesday, Dr. Doak was called to Ohio by the death of his brother. J.P. Spair, of Marshall, spent a few days in our

C'ty.

Clark county has

the. last three years $12,039.91 for maintaining her poor. This is paying entirely too much for this purpose and a poor farm should be had at once. We are glad our supervisors are taking action in this matter F. Lafferty spent Wednesday in the county seat—Geo. Lambdin was in Terre Haute Wednesday—Sam Deal made a flying trip to Terre Haute Wednesday—Several from here attended the Casey dance Tueeday evening—Messrs. Chas. Howard, Jno. Pattee, H. K. Ross attended the Effingham ball Friday night—F. J. Haines has bought the Fasig property on Washington Avenue and will add an ell to the present house— Dr. R. Payne Comstock was called to Kansas, Ills., by the illness of his brother. The Baptist church is being frescoed and papered. Mr. Kendall, of Indianapolis, is the artist We are happy to state that Mr. Fred Hammond, has improved since the last writing and is in a fair way to recover.

L. Williams was in Marshall Friday.

Send to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell Mass., for a book containing statements of many remarkable cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla.

THE PROOF?

Thaw bfon suffering for over two years with vpepeia in or o^gravoted form, And for the st year I could not take a drink of cold water nor at Any fat meat, p'cJdfc or any siinii.tr food without vomiting it. My life was a misery, and after our home physicians failed to benefit me qfey advised removal to Colorado or California, Is thf hope of relief. I had thought of leaving my finally and would have gone to the mountains th's summer if you had not recommended Simmons' Liver Regulator. am now taking the second bottle, and words cHnnot express the relief I feel, My appetite Is very good and I digest everything thoroughly. Where I used to have a passage every four or five days I now have regular daily evacuations of the bowels. I sleep well now and 1 case to be very restless. I am fleshing up fast. Good, strong food and Simmons Lver Regulator have done It all. I write this in ae hope of benefitting some one who has suffered ts I did. I will take oath to these statements if desired." E. 8. IULT-OU, Syracuse1 N®b. ^f-None genuine except with the Stamp iu ed,on front of Wrapper, and the Seal and Sig Dature of J. H. Zeilin & Co. on the side.

NEWS OF THE WEEK

Cleanings From the Gazette's Loca Columns.

Mrs. George Carey, of south Second street, is laid up with rheumatism. G. J. Golder, the efficient book-keeper of Havens. Geddes & Co., left on the 17th for New York. He sails for Europe next week.

Mrs. Kelly, of south Fifth street, fell Friday afternoon, the 14th, in her back yard, breaking her arm and bruising herself quite badly. She is the mother of A. J. Kelly.

Miss May King gave a very delightful masque dancing party Friday evening, the 14th, to which a large number of her friends were present.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hamilton's many friends help them celebrato their twentieth wedding anniversary Friday evening, the 14th.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feltus celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage on Saturday night, the 15th.

Mrs. D. P. Williams, mother of Mr. John fi. Williams, and his brother, both of Natchez, Miss., are in the city.

Miss Clara Williams gave a pleasant party Friday evening, the 14th. At 12 o'clock on the 18th at St. Stephen's church Miss May McEwan and* Mr. Jere Kenworthy were united in holy wedlock, the Rev. J. D. Stanley officiating. They left on the 2:30 train fofr Lebanon, Ohio, where they will visit the groom's mother, after which they will make their home in Trinidad, Col.

A very delightful surprise party was given Mrs. Lydia Norton Saturday evening, the 15th, the day being her seventy-sixth birthday anniversary.

Will Katzenbach and James Richardson have purchased an incubator, and will go into the poultry raising business as soon as the weather moderates.

Rev. J. L. Corning went to Indian ap-J olis on the 17th to see Dr. Hyde, of that city, who is quite ill.

Monday, the 17th, at 6 o'clock Aus Ray was married to Miss McCopnell, of Riley township, Squire Thomas official ing.

Mrs. Elizabeth Myers, wife of Isaac C. Myers, died on the 17th at Caldwell, Kas., after along sickness.

Died—Tuesday morning, the 18th, Wm. Schwebel of asthma, aged 70 years and nine days, at the residence of John Rubsch, on Fourth street, between Eagle and Chestnut.

Born—To Mr. and Mrs. L. Cory, of 206 north Thirteenth street, a daughter, on the 18th.

H. C. Nevitt returned from Indianapolis on the 19th, where he went to meet his wife, who was on her way from Cincinnati.

At 1 p'elock on Wednepday afternoon, the 19th. W. G. Rottman and Miss Maude Keaty were married by Rev. Katt at the German Lutheran church.

A large number of friendsof Mrs.J.H. Cornett gave her a complete surprise on Tuesday, the 18th, by calling upon her forty strong, at her residence on Mulberry street.

Mrs. Fred Barnes after a six weeks' sickness is recovering. Jennie Wilson vs. John Wilson, divorce.

Postmaster Rey?an has moved from Chestnut street to 418 north Sixth-and a-half street.

Dan Dean has moved from south Fifth street to 1103 Sixth-and-a-half street.

An application was received on the 20th by Mrs. Aydelotte for one of her pupils for the Dramatic Profession. The position which is an excellent one, has been offered to Miss Lizzie Jeffers.

The electric light company received a new 45 light dynamo on Saturday, the 15th.

Miss Anna McQuintee, who has been sick forjtwo months with malaria fever, iB not yet able to sit up but her physician and friends now have hopes of her recovery.

The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: Jas. P. Timberman and Nettie Reeve.

James Hanks and Letitia York. William E. Myers and Ella Morehead.

Wm. W. Thompson and Shelley C. Cnsick. Daniel McClanahan and Ida Moore.

Richard Roberts and Caroline Powell. Wm. Crable and Ida Belle Pierson, Geo. W. Riley and Nancy Boltou. On Tuesday,the 18th,the County Commissioners appointed Dr. Wemstein to he position oi Secretary of the Board

Health. The term of J. R. Crapo, the resent inoam bent, will soon expire.

THE GAZETTE. TERRE HATJTE, AJDIANA", THURSDAY, JAM UARY27,1887

Loss of Appeti te, Rising of Food, Heartburn,

Distention of the Stomach, Headachy, Bad Breath, Sleeplessness, Low Spirits and general prostration, Dyspepsia_ is frequently attended with Constipation but sometimes with Diarrhoea.

N

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Ball, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are in the city visiting the parents of Mrs. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McChesney.

James Reeves, of Joplin, Mo., is in the city, having been called here by the serious illness of his father.

Mrs. Jordan, of Indianapolis, is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Harris,of south Third street.

Misses Emily and Henrietta Allen are visiting the Misses Niblock in Chicago, who give a large dancing party tonight in their honor.

Mr. Will Weldele is still oonfined to his room at his residence on north Third street. He is improving slowly.

Miss Flora Gross, who has been visiting in St. Louis, has returned home.

Shannon's Bank Has Doors.'

Closed Its

A Statement of Its Assets and Liabilities.--Available Real Estate.

Meeting of Depositors Galled For Tonight.—Some of Those Who Were Caught.

From Thursday's Daily.

The news that Shannon's Bank closed its doors yesterday afternoon was received with general discredit when it was first announced, as the institution was thought to be on a sound footing. The fact of the matter appears, however, that long before the death of the late Patrick Shannon its financial condition has not been healthy, and when Mr. Shannon died recently it would have been better judgment on the part of its managers to have wound up the affairs then and taken chances. However, there is no mismanagement charged on the part of Mr. Anderson, who has had charge of it since the detth of Mr. Shannon. He did all he could to withstand the inevitable collapse and yesterday he had a consultation with Judge Mack as to what would be best to do under the circumstances. The conclusion was that the bank should be closed. The news of the failure was not known to many persons before dark and not generally known until this morning, when there were a number of anxious inquiries made about the doors of the bank. A depositor could almost be told by his long face.

When Patrick Shannon died the general impression was that the bank was in good trim. This was far from the truth. Mr. Shannon had invested a large lot of money from time to time in real estate, whioh greatly depreciated in value. At his death the deposits in the the bank reached $48,000, while the cash on hand was but $11,000. Upon his death his widow was the sole heir. Mr. Thomas A. Anderson had for many yearn been a clerk in the bank and he then assumed charge on behalf of Mrs. Shannon. Apart of the deposits was from persons who had not called for money in years. While the condition of the bank has not been good for some time no suspicion of any kind was entertaineu by depositors.

This morning Dr. B. F. Swafford, G. A. Schaaland James Fitzpatrick, all depositors, made an invoice of the assets and liabilities at the bank in company with Mr. Anderson. A gentleman furnished the GAZETTE with the figures. He said they found the liabilities, mostly io deposits, to be $33,000 and the assets, exclusive of real estate, $14,000. The real and personal property of Elizabeth Shannon, widow of Patrick Shannon, as appears upon the township assessor's books in the County Auditor's office, show a total appraisal of $18,645 of real estate and $6,125 personal, making a total of $24,770. Thus it will be seen that on these figures one hundred cents can be paid upon the dollar, and no one will suffer.

Tnis is the real estate as frund on the assessor's books tbis morning by a GAZETTE writer. I is all in the name of Patrick Shannon:

Lot 41, Rose's add $300. Lot 67 (17 feet 6 inches off east end, west half) value of lot $1,190, of improvements $800 total, $1,990. This is the bank building on Ohio street.

Lot in Farriugton's sub value of lot $2,600, of improvements $1,800 total, $4,400. This is the family residence on south Fifth street.

Lot 1, Ross and Brackenbushes sub value of lot $2,000, of improvements $1,200 total, $3,200. This is the row of small brick buildings at Sixth and Ohio streets.

Lot 1, Shannon's sub value of lot

Lot 2, same value of lot $245. Lot 3, same value of lot $280. Lot 4, same value of lot $280. Lot 5, same value of lot $280. Lot 6, same value of lot $280. Lot 7, same value of lot $300. Lot 8, same value of lot $350. Lot 9, same value of lot $320. Lot 10, same value of ot $320. Lot 11, same value of lot $320. Lot 12, same value of lot $320. Lot 92, Gilbert Place valne of lot $285, of improvements $450 total $735.

The total of this is $17,020. In Harrison township there is appraised property worth $1,625. That- makes the total $18,645.

The personal list made out by Elizabeth Shannon, through T. A. Anderson, to the assessor on the 28th of last May showed $6,125 personal property. Of this $5,000 is listed as being money on hand and on deposit. That represented the capital in tbe bank. This' would make thn total assets, as thus figured, to be $24,770.

Mtny of the depositors are persons who canuot stand a IOFS and they were considerably agitated this morning. It was not long tefore their consultations ended iu a call for a meeting of deposit-

fvV. fr'Wh

1 ,?* ft

ors at 7 o'clock this (Thursday) evening in the room over Fred J. Stineman's cigar Etore at Third and Ohio street#. The call was brought to the GAZETTE office by Mr. Stineman and Mr. Ralph Thomas. Mr. Steinman has between $500 and $600 in the bank and Mr. Thomas has $300. Mr. Stineman said it was all the money he had, but he would pnll through all right in his business. This will be good news to his many friends, who were apprehensive lest the failure would have some effect on his cigar manufactory.

SOME OF THE DEPOSITORS.

It is a hard matter to get at tlie depositors in the broken bank. Some of them are not disposed to say muoh on the subject. There is hardly a doubt, however, but that G. A. Schaal had at least $2,500 on deposit. Fred Stineman had over $500. Charley Rigney, the trustee of Honey Creek township, had the sohool funds of the township in the bank. They amount to several thousand dollars. The trustee is responsible under the law for the funds. John F. Roedel is understood to have considerable money in the bank. Some say it runs as high as $1,000. Jim Cox, the County Treasurer, has, so rumor says, about $500. Joo Wildy says he has $83. R. J. Sparks said he had a Jittle over $100, mostly guardianship funds with which he was intrusted. Jim Schee, of Sugar Creek, has between $200 or $300. Doug. Weeks, the sher iff, has between $500 and $600 in the bank. In this connection a funny story is told. Jim Delane, the jailer at the county jail, yesterday got a check for $10 on Shannon's bank from his employer. He went up to the bank- after it had been closed up, and suspecting nothing went into Joe Roach's saloon to get it cashed. He told Joe that he supposed Anderson had locked up to go up town aud he would like to have the money. Roach cashed it readily, and it wasn't long until the news was announced that the bank was broken Andy Drought had a snug deposit, and City Treasurer Fitzpatrick had a small sum. Ex-Justice Murphy said be had between $50 and $60. 'Justice Alex. Thomas has about $25. Rev. Father McEvoy, of St. Joseph's church, is said to have quite a sum in the bank. It is known that nearly all the Irish societies in sown had deposits in the bank. A rumor that St. Joseph's church was caught in the break for a large amount is hardly probable, as the last financial statement of the parish, made on the first of last month, showed only a little over $2C0 on hand. Allan I. Abbott woufd not say how much he had in the bank, but as he has been putting away his savings lately in the bank it is likely he has quite a sum. Dr, Swafford has $1,100. Alex. Crews also has 6ome. A number of the Wall street attorneys were caught. Tom Harper said he was not caught the bank was. It has his note for $50.

E. O. Whitman has something over $100. E. S. Erney had a deposit there also, as did Fred Fischer and Arthur Jones, of Prairieton.

THE SITUATION.

As it is, it is probable from a legal point of view that the widow can only retain $600 of the estate. This would be a

Bevere

blow on her. The fear is

that the real estate on a forced sale will not bring near its full value. In such a case as that the purchaser expects a bargain. At the meeting of the depositors tonight some plan will probably be put on foot to get their deposits back as speedily as possible. Judge Mack when interviewed this afternoon said he would await the action of the depositors and that a management to the affairs would be appointed suitable to their wishes.

The actual condition of affairs at the bank can be readily understood when it is known that of $30,000 deposits only something over $1,500 was on hand at the time the doors were closed. then that Mr. Anderson saw longer useless to keep open doors.

THE BANK AND ITS FOUNDERS. Shannon's bank was the oldest banking house in the city. It was organized in 1839 by John H. Watson, who issued his own notes and managed the bank until 1856, when Patrick Shannon entered is a partner and the business was conducted under the firm name of Watson & Shannon till 1860, when Mr. Watson retired and Mr. Shannon became sole proprietor. Mr. Shannqp redeemed all the outstanding notes which the bank had issued under the management of the firm and it enjoyed the reputation of a sound bank, people having confidence in its safeness and reliability. Watson died in Jute, 1861. He was a native of Rhode Island and came to Terre Haute at an early day. He created a circulating medium at a time when money was urgently in demand and hard to obtain and by loaning it to farmers and business men without ordinarily requiring security that would endanger their property, he not

only

assisted many persons in

that way but laid aside a snug profit himself. In 1845 Mr. Watson was elected adge of the Probate Court of Vigo county, serving in that capacity three years. He continued to be a citizen of Terre Haute up till the time of his death. Shannon's father had been a contractor on the Wabash & Erie Canal, and he came to Terre Haute in 1846. He engaged in various pursuits up till 1856, when, as statad before, he became a partner of Watson. Upon the death of Mr. Shannon a year or so ago, the management of tbe bank devolved upon Thomas A. Anderson, who had for a number of years been a clerk in the bank. Fhe bank was thought to be

fben Baby was sick,

The RaDidity of Progress Toward Health Even when a good remedy for disease is selected, depends in some measure upon the manner in which it is taken. Irregular, interrupted doses can afford no fair test of the efficacy of any medicine, however salutary. Taken in proper doses at prescribed intervals, a reliable curative will effect the object of its use. Among remedies which, sys. tematically and persistently used, complish thorough and lasting cures, and prevents the recurrence of periodio disease, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters ranks specially high. In cases of dyspepsia, debility, rheumatism fever and ague, liver complaint, inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, constipation, and other organic maladies, it is tried remedy, to which the medical brotherhood have lent their professional sane tion, and which, as a tonic, alterative and household specific for disorders of the stomach, liver aud bowels, has an unbounded popularity.

Our Family Physician.

Best MediGDl Tort for Home Use ijer PriBteJ.

Gives the Allopathic, Homeopathic aud Eclectic treatments—all three—for each and every disease and ailment.

Has classified "Table of Symptoms," by which any ordinarily intelligent person can determine as well as a physician what disease a patitnt is suffering from er threatened with.

This is a feature of the book worthy of special attention—a feature peculiar to this book. Any good medical work will tell you what to do, if you know what the disease is, but the difficulty is, you eannot tell from the book what it is. To find out, you are obliged to send for a physician! The books are written with this view written generally in the interest of the profession. With "Our Family Physician," you can tell, yourself, what the matter ieyust as unerringly as a doctor could. In this respect the book differs from all others nd even if you have others, you need this book also.

It is a book that, after using six months, no parent would part with for $50.

It will save from $5 to $50 every year any family. We have had a pecial edition of thiss jtandard and woil known work, elegantly bound, 544 pr^es—the same style in which in book stores it sells for $3— printed for use In this paper as a premium. During ttit» coming four months we shall offer this valuable book, to-

It was geth^r with a year's subscription to the it WISH. WEEKLY TAZKTT:L for $2 00. In other words, we will sell you the book for two thirds its regular established price .and give you a years subscription to the WEEKLY GAZETTE for nothing!

We do this of course to build up the circulation of our paper, which we are determined shall go regularly into 20,000 families before June 1, 188".

If you want the best medical work here is for home use and the best weekopappr published in western Indi an a, ow i3 your opportunity! You can get oth for $2.00.

If the book saves calling a do cto only one time, that one saving will amount to more than both book and paper cost )ou!

You cannot afford to be without such book! If the book is to be sent out of Terre Haute 20 cents extra must accompany the order to prepay postage or express charges.

Old subscribers paying up all back accounts can get the book with their new subscription, paid in advance at $2. We propose to give give our old friends the benefit of every good thing we have. We wish each one of them would lend this copy of the paper to a neighbor who is not a subscriber.

N. B.—Agents wanted at once. They can make good wages by working for us. People only need to see the work to want it. Sample books furnished agents. Teachers or others desiring to canvass a school district should call at once at the GAZETTE office, No. 25 south Fifth street or write for particulars.

aroix

sound and no word of suspicion that its affairs were weak had been heard until ^^taag^^4?^}?h^th1^ttUJ m!" the collapse came yesterday,

we gave her CASTOBIA

lien she was a Child, she cried for CASTOBIA hen she became Miss, she dung to CASTO&IA ^ea she had Children, she gave them CARTA

*1

jn

iS

ac-

I

Premium for tvery Subscriber to the weekly Gazette.

WM. C. BALL & Co.

CONSUMPTIVE.

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'eetionf UM oared for all

the

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Parker' Tonic.

If yon are wasting away from age, disaipatita* or any disease or weakness and require a stimn lant, take PAJBKKB'S TOXIC at once it will invigorate and build you up from the first dose, but will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of lives, it may save yours. Price $1. For sale by I druggists. HISOOX & 00., New York.

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