Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 December 1881 — Page 2

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DR. CLARK.

JOHNSON'S

E MAI.KM

Dyspepsia, Liver Diseases, J'" er A (/in', tma- »•, i'topsy, '1* j-f Disease,

Billon .Debility, etc. The 3: SHOWN to Man I 12,0C®,000 Bottles

HOLD SIACE 1OTO.

This Syrup possesses Varied Properties.

It Stimulate* the Ptynllne In th« Saliva, which convert* the Ntnrrh nnd Hugar of the rood Elucoie. A deficiency In Ptyallne CUIIM'Into

I Wind and Nimrlng of the food In the •tomiirh. IF the medicine l» liiken Immedluiclv lifter eating the i'ermcntutlon «f food it prevented.

It iwls upon the I.lver. It tic(* «i|»«n the Kliim-yi. It ICeir iliitoi the riuudt. It l'urllle" the Illood. It Ufili'lw lh« IVtrvom Nyitcsi. It Tl(r«-*»liin. It .*»onrKh«'«, N(i--mrthrn« nnd Invigorate*. It eurrie* ofTlhe Old Illood und miiken new. It ofteiin the porew ot* the skin nnd lnduccs Healthy P£«|III-IUIM.

Tt. rinutr.nir,i the hcn-ilitanr taint, or poison in thi plc/od, which bi rofu!a, Erysipelas, titl all i' T.trr akin diaoaaoa and internal humors.

'I''I/!••of

ar« no Hpirita employuri in iw maniifacturo, and •MI bo taken by tlio inont delicate bab«, or hy tUo uti-nl fttid fooblo, care only being required in attention to

IMuluirnt, Carroll Co., lnl.

I have used Ir. ('lurk Johnson's Indlun Hlooil syrup for Liver Complaint of long standing, and aui happy to say It lias efl'ectod a complete euro DANIEL BULL.

Lolmnon.Boo

110

Co., Ind.

Loganttnorl. Cass Co., Intl.

ThiH Is to certify 4hat])r. Clark Johnson I Iddlan Blood Syrup, has 'Hired mysolf and most of my family of Chills and Fever. I can truthfully reoominenti your valuable modlclne to all similarly atllfeted.

WILI-IAM DONALSON.

Fort Wayne, Allen Co., Ind.

A fair trial of lr. Clark Johnson's Indian Illood syrup cured mc of Hcrofula, when all Other medicines failed. I have also found It a valuable remedy for kidney disease.

HKNKY KI,ICINNII,UR,

I WAS afflicted with heart disease for 10 years, and after everything else failed, I tried Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian -Blood Byrup and It lias proved most beneficial to me. EMILY VIDIT'-

A.gOLiM wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood Hyrup In overv town or illage, in which I have no agoni. Particulars given on application.

DRUGGISTS SELL IT. Laboratory 77 West 3rd St., N. City

THE

Admiration

OF TUB

WORLD.

Mrs. S. A. Allen's

WORLD'S

Hair Restorer

IS PERFECTION/

For RESTORING GRAY, WHITE or FADED HAIR to its youthful COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY. It renews its life, strength &nd growth. Dandruff quickly removed. A matchless Hair Dressing. Its perfume rich and rare. Sold by all Druggists.

Established over 40 years. Enormous and ineronsing saloB Throughout ISuropo and America.

ZYLOBALSAMUM

(Mrs. Allen's)

A lovely tonic and Hair Dressing1. Xt removes Dandruff, allays all itching', stops falling1 Hair and promotes a healthy growth with a rich, beautifal gloss, and is delightfully fragrant.

Price Soventy-five Cents intlarg* glass stop Bottles.

Sold by all Druggist*.

Assignment.

Notice is hereby given that the under•signed has been appointed assignee, (and has accepted the trust) of Louis Rothchild in a deed of assignment for the beneflt of his creditors made on the 16th day of Nov. 1881.

r\-

Creditors will therefore file their claims without delay.'

CUIICUKA Jrermanently Cures Thmors of the Scalp and 8kin Cutlcura remedies are for sale by all ^druggists. Price of.Cutlcura, almediclnal

Jelly.small boxes, OGc large boxes, 11. Cuticara Resolvent, the new blood purifier, 91

per bottle. Cutlcura Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25c. Cutlcura Medicinal Shaving Soap, 15c in bars for barbers and large consumers, 50c Principal depot.

WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass.

MP"A.ll mailed free on receipt of price.

«0LD MEDAL AWARDED THE AUTHOIL. ^•1^ Anew A great Medical We& warranted the beetaad ehaap-

Mt, indiepenaable to every aui, entitled "the Boienee ot life," Iwnd 1» fln— Frepqh I4ie,"bt •niuin, «mbeew4, fell ellt,

1.91 awt ear

now. Addrcea nllmM*otDr.W.

Jonas Strouse,

Gtocer,

Corner Second and Main. Farmer'* trade especially solicited. Highest price paid for wool and farmers' produce

CLIFF & SON,

Manufactsure of

Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shop on Firststreet, bet. Walnut and Poplar

Sers

Terre Haute, Ind.

»0S" Re pairing done in the most substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal in

rlce as any establishment in the state. Orsolicited and punctually attended to.

GUITEAU

A

1 t3

wlAi'

j^S|

Senator Logan Testifies. He Thought Guiteau'i Mental Arrangement Bad-

Mrs Scoville Takes the Stand in Defense of Her Miscreant Brother.

WAsnrNOTON, Novemler 26.—Upon the opening of the Criminal Court Scoville read a telecram from Emory A. Storra, of Chicago,"saying he could not possibly at present, owing to professional engsgr ments, come to Washington to teatif Scoville said under the circumst ances he would not insist upon an attachment for Storrs.

Davidge, speaking for the prosecution was willinir to have Storrs put upon the stand any time during the progress of the trial. This understanding was accepted by all parties.

Thomas North then|resumed the witness stand and was cross-examined very closely and at great length by Davidge. Guiteau interrupted at the very outset and protested that there was no truth in the witness' story. The witness was being questioned in relation to a fight between Guiteau and his father, Luther W. Guiteau. He had a good memory and could remember most every thing but did not recall any such scene.

Just as the witness was released from the stand Guiteau improved the momentary lull to make the first speech of the day. He said, "1 notice my triend Henry Ward Beecher is doing some crankey work in this case. I used to attend his church and prayer meetings, and it Your Honor knew him as well as I do you would not pay any attention to him. There area good many people that think he is badly crauked socially and have no doubt that Mrs Tilden told the truth that he lied about it and I tell him so yublicly," "Oh, well, well, prisoner, that will do tor you" said Davidge.

Guiteau was apparently satisfied and nodded with a smile saying, "That's all right. Judge: I have my say on Beecher. I'm satisfied,

General John A. Loj^an then took the

stand and was asked »to you know the

prisoner

Oh yes, of course you do, General" broke in Guiteau. "You know me very well. I'm very happy to meet you again."

Witness had frequently been beseiged by Guiteau to endorse his application for office but had invariably declined for the reason that the prisoner did not seem to be such a man as he would care to recommend for any office. He had never known him in Chicago. The first time he ever saw him was when he called upon him to secure his influence. The general impression formed of Guiteau was that there was something wrong in his mental arrangements.

Edmund E. Smith, employed at the Republican National Committee rooms during the late Presidential campaign, thought Guiteau very peculiar, flighty and rambling in conversation. Guiteau here interjected his customary comments "This gentleman wasn't in a position to know about the matteis there. He was only a clerk any way. Governor Jewell, Senator Dorsey, and the rest of us boys were the ones that did the work there

John A. Morse (colored), attorney at law, saw Guiteau at the White House during March and April Took him to be a crazy man.

Mrs. Scoville then took the stand and gave a biographical sketch of Guiteau's life, commencing with his early childhood.

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. WASHINGTON, NOV. 26? 32. 0. Foss testified as to the scenc the depot on the morning of the shooting.

There were several sharp passages between Scoville and the counsel for the prosecution during the questioning of this witness.

Charles H. Reed, of Chicago, detailed several incidents in Guiteau's career as at lawyer at Chicago. Witness was prosecuting attorney for twelve years and met Guiteau frequently, but his relations with him were never intimate. He had loaned him money which is still due. He always regarded him as a very earnest, sincere man, but unbalanced. He never saw any indications ot violence. Always deemed him a harmless man until recently. Witness saw Guiteau here several times last spring. Frequent references were made during conversation to the office Guiteau was expecting to have. Witness told Guiteau he had no show for the Paris consulship and he would help him to get a clerkship or some minor position where there was little responsibility attaching, but Guiteau became very indignant and said, "You watch the papers the next three or four days and you will see the announcement of my appointment to the Paris consulship." Witness visited Guiteau a few dajs since in jail, and aaked him why he killed President Garfield. The prisoner was lying down on his couch. He arose excitedly, and began a rambling sort of ppeecb, saying "I did not do it. The Lord did it, I was only the Lord's instrument in removing the President. At times the prisoner would show great excitement, striking his fists against the wall with considerable violence then would relapse into a perfectly quiet state, speaking almost in a whisper. Witness received the impression that Guiteau was oi unsound mind. Being pressed for a more direct answer he replied." I have not a doubt of it." Upon cross examination witness stated that the last time he saw Guiteau was on Tuesday evening berore the assassination of the President.

Guiteau took exception to the date and insisted that he did not see witness for a month previous to Jtdy 1st. Witness was sure of the correctness of his statement, as he went directly to Saratoga and heard there of the filling of the President. Guiteau shouted out, "I say it was the 1st of May. I don't forget anything, yoa see that's what's the

THE TEERE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

matter with my brain. When anything goes in there it sticks." Witness resumed when Goiteau broke in again directly contradicting him. He was cautioned to keep quiet and retorted, "We want tacts.

Judge,to go before the jury

and nothing else. I claim my act was inspired try deity. I stake my case on that position and I'll take my chances oo the mult."

The Court—severely—Be silent! Davidge—firmly—Yon mast be quiet at least while I am cross-examining the witness.

But neither Court nor counsel could repress the prisoner, who cootiooed talking and struggling angrily with the deputies. "This conversation," he said, "occurred about two months prior to July. You are right as to the conversation, but wrong as to date. I eay it was in May. With that correction your statement is tiue."

Davidge—to witness—You have heard he interruption of the prisoner, what is your opinion about the time. Witness— I am very certain thst it was that Tuesday.

Prisoner—That was the lime I spoke to you about getting $15. You said you did not have the money. That part of the conversation is coirect. I don't forget anything that gets into my bead—it •ticks. [Laughter.]

Davidge— to witness—You said he stated that you would we his name in the papers in connection with the Paris Consulship.

Prisoner—I never said that. Davidge—Well, he says, Mr. prisoner, that you did say it.

The prisoner, in a persevering manner declared that he had not said so. He alao indignantly denied the witness' statement that he (witness) had not admitted him to the bar in Chicago. He did not want any trickery about this ease,

The Court, impatient at the prisoner's constant interruptions of counsel and witness, ins stern and determined tone, said "If there is no other way of preventing these interruptions, you will have to be gagged." "Well," began the prisoner— "Keep your mouth «hut!" thundered the Judge, "and don't interrupt again during the trial I do not desire it, but if the trial cannot go on without resort to gfgging it will have to be done."

Even this threat, though it had a momentary effect on the prisoner, juld not entirely repre him, and be again denied the conversation detailed by the witness, who was "a very good fellow, but wrong there. I am going to have the facts in this case," he continued, "and nothing but the facts. I want the Judge and jury to decide upon the facts, and upon nothing else. The witness is entirely erroneous ia his memory."

Davidge—Did Guiteau say you would see his name in the newspapers in a few days as Consul to Paris, or that he would make a fuss? Aeswer—He said: "if I do not get it"—[Reflecting]—I will find his exact language.

The prisoner—interrupting—It ia absolutely false. 1 never said any such thing That has nothing at all to do with my intending to remove the President. I rest my defense entirely on the inspiration which came from the the ity for that act, and I will take my chances on the re suit, I do not want any lying or nonsense on this business, and I will not have it.

Davidge—To witness—Go on. The witness— He said in connection with the Administration that if he did not get the Paris Consulate he would ^ther make fuss about it or would do something about it in the newspapers.

Prisoner—I never said anything of the kind, and I never thought anything of the kind. That ia the result of your own imagination, Mr. Reed it is not true. You are a good fellow, and I think a good deal of you, but you are mistaken in your facts. [Ater a pause.] I was not in the habit of telling my business in that kind of way to anybody.

Davidge further inquired about the prisoner's appearing to defend criminal cases in Chicago, and the witness said he could not tell how many cases he had appeared in.

Prisoner—That is another mistake. I never had a criminal case in Chicago. Then Davidge came back to the prisoner's statement that his pamphlet on "Christ's Second Coming" was as much inspired aa the New Testament. "I claimed it then," the prisoner broke in, "and I claim it now just as much inspired as the Old Testament or the New Testament either.

Davidge—to witness—You said something of your translating the Greek Testament. Witness—I said Guiteau said he had seen something which I had written in the Chicago Tribune about the translation of the New Testament.

Prisoner—That is true. I did see something of the kind. Mr. Reed is a fine Greek scholar.

Recess. After recess, Scoville asked for an attachment against Emery A. Storrs. He understood that Storrs had been served with a subpoena, but positively refused to come. As there might be some doubt, however, whether the subpesna had been actually served, he would postpone his application for the present. The prisoner, in this connection, expressed the hope that Storrs would not be attached unless absolutely necessary, because he was a very nice fellow.

H. B. Amerling, at present a lawyer in Williamsport, Pa., and who formerly lived in Freeport, Ills., testified to the peculiarities of Luther W. Guiteau. The crose-examination of this witness was very amusing, he being rather prosy, and desiring to give an explanation of nearly every answer. Davidge questioned the witness searchingly is regard to a letter which his son, &t request, had written to Freeport to Mr. Oiler, making inquiries as to the strange action of Lnther W. Guiteau. Witness replied that he had told his son to write the letter, not out of any love for Charles J. Guiteau, bnt ont of respect for the family. "I loved L. W. Guiteau," said the witness, dramatically, "aal did my own brother."

Q. You have been a sort of conaulting counsel in this case? A. I gave Scoville all the assistance I could. I prepared a brief on the question of insanity. I do not want to disguise anything. I assisted 8coville in every way, manner and form in this case. I have no love for the priaoner—none whatever because, I say to you that I thought it was a terrible wrong in the shooting of the President, and I think so to-day.

Witness stated that he had no acquaintance with the prisoner, bat subsequently said the prisoner had made a threat against him.

"Why," broke in the prisoner, "I never saw you before in my lite till yon came to the jail last Saturday."

Scoville then questioned witness as to the occasion on which he had been threatened by the prisoner. "Well," began the witaeea, "we had a lyceum ia Freeport."

Horatio Buchard, Mr. Bailey and Davidge cantioned the witness to be brief.

Witness—We had a debate on the question of the taxation of National banks I cannot fix the time.

Prisoner—I have not been in Freeport in twenty years. It must have been when I was a boy.

Witness—Contemptuously—Prisoner, I was not talking to you, sir. [Laughter.] Prisoner—But I was talking to you.

Witness—You are not fit to talk. [To Davidge] I do not intent to fix the time of the debate. There was Coffin and Guiteau on one side and myself and Dexter Nolton on the other side. I said a good deal. [Laughter.] The old gentleman becane angry with what I said, and pitched into me. I had my opportunity at the close, and I improved it. I said the old gentleman was well fitted to any position, but the one which he was best qualified to fill was with an apron from his chin to his toes, with a knife in his hands, in the kitched of the Oneida Community, peeling potatoes.

The solemnity with which the witness related this incident, and the evident satisfaction he bad derived from having pitched into the old man was too much tor the Court, and was greeted by hearty laughter, in which the prisoner joined. The witness continued as follows: "The old man became very angry, and after-wards-I met this man, and he Baid my life ought to have been taken from me, but that God had ordered otherwise."

Prisoner—are you referring to me or to. my father? Witness maintained contemptuous silence.

District Attorney—I think that is a proper question to be answered. Prisoner—If you refer to me it ia absolutely false. If to my father, it may be true, and probably is.

Witness—He [referring f5 the prisoner] ie the one who mentioned that to me. Afterwards I mentioned it to his father, and his father said that I must not mind what he said.

Prisoner—I have not lived in Freeport for twenty-one years. Scoville—Where did y6u meet this man when this conveisation took place?, Witness—In Chicago.

Prisoner—You pretend that this conversation took place in Chicago? Witness impatiently Please let me alone. [Laughter.]

Prisoner—excitedly—There is not a word pf truth in it. TLat is the way to dispose of that statement.

Davedge—I want to know where this took place. Prisoner encourageingly— Find out the facts, Judge.

Davedge—I will briog them olit. Prisoner—Alluding to witness' statements—I have not heard that it is eth worst we have had yet.

The solemnity with which the witness answered the questions, his contempt for the prisoner, the desire which he showed to go into particulars, the fact that be brought with him a bundle of old letters and opened it while on the witness stand, and the simplicity with which he stated the condition of his bank account, produced much merriment. The prisoner expeessed his approval ot the witness— "Amerling seems to be a good fellow, but I never had the pleasure of his acquaintance before." /t

The next witness, Thomas North, of Chicago, lawyer, formeriy living in Free-

Euther

rt,

also related the peculiarities of W. .Guiteau, and stated that he could nst' regard him as of right mind.

Scoville asked the witness bow the prisoner and his father compared inaregard to personal and mental characteristics. He expected to prove that the father and son were fsc similes.

Prisoner—That is true tbfey say North has given a true statement of how father used to act with his family.

Witness stated that the prisoner was an exaggerated facsimile of his father. Prisoner—I am a little larger than he was.

Witness—I should sao that mentally he has a very marked respmbeance. Scoville—What do you mean by the phrase, "exaggerated far. timile of bis father?" Prisoner—A chip of the old block. [Laughter.]

Witness—I used the word "exaggerated" in reference to hia mental characteristics.

Scoville—From your aqaintance with the prisoner what have you to say as to his sincerity? Witness—I never saw anythine in him that I thought hypocritical or dishonest. His father wa& one of the most intensely sincere men I ever knew.

The prisoner—He could not bear shame, and I cannot. The witness went on: One evening at the supper they were all seated except the

Ee

risoner. Certain graceful things were to done or said. I mean saying grace. Prisoner—Tell them how they used to do that how they used to confess Christ there. I want to get that out.

Witness—to Scoville—Shall I answer that? I Scovil Ie—Certain ly.

Witness—They were all seated around the table, and they were all quiet for a few moments, and if anybody felt like saying anything he did so if not, nothing was said. What was usually said was, "I confess Christ in me, with a thankful heart for this food."

The court then adjourned. JONES INDICTED. The grand jury to-day indicted Jones for assault with intent to kill Guiteau.

"A Girl's Choice."

It was in a drug store of course. All interesting incidents occur in drug stores, —that is nearly all. She was pretty, with blue eyes and golden hair, one ot those kind of beauties the poet would have called an "angel," but for the fact that a colony of pimples on her fair frontispieces precluding all thought of a celestial being. Bowing timidly to the handsome cleik, she asked for Swayne's Ointment for skin diseases," and upon receiving it vanished like the morning dew before the summer sun.

Perfection is not of this world, but we feel sate in asserting that, as a neutralizer of pain and exterminator of rheumatism, St. Jacobs Oil approaches the nearest to it, among remedial agents.

Graveyard lasaraaea-

To the Editor of the Oasette.

The following, clipped from the "Indiapolis Times" shows conclusively the standing of the "Standard Life Association ot Mansfield Ohio."

LACONIC BUT OFFICIAL.

The State Auditor is now daily in receipt of numerous inquiries respeeting various foreign insurance associations, as te whether they are reliable and are authorized to do business in the State, Yesterday a letter came to hand from a distant country, the writer of which, not wishing to waste words, contented him. self by asking the following question: "Is the Standard Life Association, of Mansfield, O.,worth a damn?" Colonel Wolfe promptly replied: '"Can't tell. N« information on the subject in this office" This is probably the briefest official correspondence on record in the State offices.

This Institution is similar to those that hail from Pennsylvania and are bringing disgrace upon the state. A few days age. upon the meeting of the Grand Jury of Westmoreland county the Judge instructed them as follows: "There is nothing mere shocking to the upright mind than to speculate tu human life—its value cannot be measured. The gift of God, it is God's property and merchandise must not be made of it.

Let men speculate in all things else, and hunt wealth therefrom if they will, save this one thing, which must be kept out of the public mart. This system of taking out insurance without the knowledge or consent of the insured is nothing more than a temptation to assassination.

Let the judiciary, the pulpit and the press use every effort to eradicate the evil from our land.

SENEX.

^HEALTH AND HAPPINESSIt sems strange that anyene will suffer from the many derangements brought on by an impure condition of the blood, when SCOVILL'S BLOOD AND LIVEli oYRUP will restore perfect health to the physical organization. It is indeed a strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and has proven itself to be the best Wood purifier ever discovered, effectually curine scrofula, syphilitic disorders, weakness of the kidneys, all nervous disorders and debility. It corrects indigestion. It makes the old feel youn^, and the young feel gay and will invariably drive out of the system the many ills that human flesh is heir to. A single bottle will prove to you its merits as a health renewer, for it acts like a charm, especially when the complaint is of an nature having a tendency to lessen the natural vigor of the brain and nervous system.

BAKER'S PAIN PANACEA cures pain in man and beast. For use externally and internally.

DR. ROGER'S VEGETABLE WORM SYRUP instantly destroys worms and removed the secretions which cause them-

Arrest of a Reluctant WitnessSpectial to tlie Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, NOV. 25—George P. Brott, the ex-mail contractor, who disappeared last week when his testimony was vital to the 9Uccessof the proceedings before the United States commissioners, against i)eputy Sixth Auditor Lilly, of the Postoffice Department, was arrested to-day. After the failure of the commissioner to hold Lilley for trial, on the charge of having received $8,000 from Brott, for obtaining the latter a mail contract, Special Attorney Cook took the case before the grand jury yesterday. Special Agent Woodward, of the Postoffice Department, gave his testimony, and the examination of other witnesses took place to-day. Mr. Brott will be detained to appear as a witness, unless he gives satisfactory bail to appear when wanted.

Wives, Mothers! Daughters

BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN. Thousands of ladies suffer all the agonies of death itself, day after day, year after year, from weakness and troubles incident to their sex, rather than go to a physician and tell their troubles, or from a belief that they cannot be helped. Still they are obliged to drag themselves about their work when every step is a torture There is no need for all this. You CAN be cured. You CAN cure yourself witheut the aid of your physician and thus "be your own physician." Thousands have been cured and are to-day happy. If you send your address, I will send by return mail, securely sealed, my private work to ladies, called "The Stepping Stone to Health," being a concise troatise on diseases and troubles peculiar to ladies, ar their cure, containing information of great value to every lady.

MIS. LYDIA E. PMKHAM.

OF LYNN, MASS.

niscovKBXB or

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S vvnmkTtT.*

wwrnm

ThePoaltiVBCnre

For all Female Complaints.

.hla preparation, aa lta MM ttgalflea, eonatiti ot 'egetaiile PteperUee that are hannleae to the moeS dek cat*Invalid. Upon OM trial ttie merit* ot thii C-»M-wand will be recognised, aa relief immediate ud rhra it* uae Is continued, in ninety-nine caaea In a ban. tred, a permanent cure la effected,aathonaanda will tee,lfy. On account of It* proven mertta, it la to-day re jo amended aad preaeribed by the beat phyatciaaa ia ihe oonntry.

It win cm entirely the want form ef falltntf at the utenia, Lenoorrboea, irregular fad painful Monatruation, all Orarlan Trouble*, Inflammation and 'Ulceration, Flooding*, aU Dlaplaceaents and the ooi sequent spinal weakneas, and ia eepecialiy adapted to .he Change of Life. It will dlaaolre and expel tuovorf torn the tenia in an early ilage ef development. The «ndency to oancerMU humor* there ia cheeked vary, ipoedlly by 1U tu* in fact it baa proved to bo the great* *t and beet remedy that baa ever been dleoorer* id. It permeate* every portion of the *yatem, and give*: tew life and vigor. It remorea falntneaa, flatulency, deft roy« a:craving for atlaulant*, and relieve* weakaeaa the stomach it cure* Bloating, Headache*, Nerrooa Prostration, leneral Debility, Sleepleaanea*, Deproolon and In!l» -cation. That feeling of bearing down, caoalrig pafn. relghuand backache, ia always permanently cared by ti use, It will at aU times, and under all circumstaAv

M, act in harmony with the law that governs th* emale system. For Kidney Complaints of either sex thi* compound a unsurpassed. .ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound upreparedatSSJandSSSWeetern Avenue, Lynn, Kaaa. .flee 91.M.

w.: bottle* for $S.OO. 8«nt by mall In tbtt::

onu of pills, also in the form of toaenges, on recelptk' rf urlce, $1.00, per box, for olther. Mrs. riNKTLA.ll reely answers all tetter* of inquiry, fiend for pamDhlet. Addrem as above Mtntlon thi* paptr.

No family should be without LTDIA K. PISKBAlf .J 1TSH PILLS. They cure Coni^pation, BUlotiinm* ad Torpidity of tbc liver. ES sects ier box.

Sold by uuntin & Armstrong lerre Haute. & Co,, Wholesale Drug store.

KIDNEY-WORT

WHY?

DOES

IWONDERFUL CURES!

4

Addess, DR. M. E. CASS, 1257 Washington St., Boston,Mass.

John Stuart Mill did notccnsider it beneath him to advocate equal sufferage, and he lived in a state of development. So far as we can judge, his mind was one of the largest and ripest in Europe.

A Card.

Ti all who are ruffering from the errors and indiscretions of yoatn, nervous weakness, early decay, loss 4f manhood. kc„ I will send a recipe that will cuie you, FREE OF CHARGE. This ^reat rem edy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN. Station D. New York City.

The men present when Garfield was shot manifested fear, if not cowardice. It was a woman who first went to him and lent a helping hand.

FIVE HUNDRED* "DOLLARS REWARD. We will pay the above reward for anv case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness, we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Piljs, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are pure Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 Pii: 25 cents. For sale by all Druggists. "Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by John O. West & Co., 'The Pill Makers," 181 and 183 W. Madison street Chicago, 111. Free trial Packages sent by mail prepaid on receipt rfa three cent stamp. Cook & Bell of Terre Haute, Ind ABasseit, wholesale agent, Detroi ,t

Matthew Arnold recommends Mrs. Hemans' poetry—for children.

|Becan»e It acta on the LITER, BOWELS and KIPKKTS at the same time.

Beoanae it cleanse* the ayctem of th*poiao» Ion* humor* that develop* in Kidney and TTrl. I nary Disease*, BiHonsne**, Jaundice, Oonetl. Ipatlon, Piles, or in Khenanatlam, Neuralgia, I Nervous Disorders and Temale Complaints.

BXi WHAT raOHJI SAT

Eugene n. Stork, of Junction City, Kansas, •says, Kidney-Wort cured him after regular Fhylaicians had been trying for four year*. I Xn. John A mall, of Washington, Ohio, says I her bov was given up to die by four prominent uid that lie was afterward* cured by

Kidney-Wort* K.X.B. Qoodwin, an editor in Ohardoa, Ohio •says he was not expected to live, being bloated •beyond belief, but Kidney-Wort cured nlm. I Anna L. Jarrett of Bonth Salem, N. T., *ay* I that seven years suffering from kidney trouble* land other complication* was ended by the u*e of I id W or I John B. Lawrenoe ef Jackson, Tens., suffered I for years Trom liver and kidney trouble* and latter taking "barrels of other medioinee," I Kidney-Wort mado him well. I Michael Coto of Montgomery Center, Vt„ Isuffered eight year* with kldnnjr difficulty and •was nnable to work. Kidney-Wort made him weU aa ever."

KIDNEY-WORT

PERMANENTLY CURES

IKIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, IConstipation and Piles. I tar It Is put up In Dry Vegetable Ferae in tin CAtin, one package of whlcti makes six quarts I of medicine. Also in Liquid Form, very

COB.

[cent rated, for those that nan not readily prepare it.

CJT It act» uHth t(jual efficiency in either form. GET IT ATTJIE DEUQOISTS. TUICB, $1.00 WELLS, lllCHAUDSOM ACo., Prop's, I ("RID send the dry post-paid.)9 IH'ItMXOTOJf, TT.

If if. E. MA HOLD'S

Hair Restorer!

Our Age is an Age of Discovery

The steady progress of medical science reveals secrets heretofore believed to be und» finable. Daily the immense treasure of discovery is enlarged by new treasnres added: and mankind brought one stop higher.

As such a treasure mav be regarded the, discovery of Win. E. Marold, who not only claims, but proves that the Hair Restorer invented and manufactured by him is in iact the most remarkable Hair Remedy ever brought before the public.

W. E. Marold's Hair Restorer is warranted to create a young, healthy growth of strong hair on any bald head caused either by age or sickness. A few applications core the fading and falling out of weakened hair, as by its wonderful merits, it gives new life to the scalp.

It is in short the most wonderful remedy for all diseases of the scalp and is ea-' pecially for ladies the most important, toilet article.

The very best of city references will be iven and perfect satisfaction warranted, 'or sale in Terre Haute at my office, 411 Main St.

At J. J. Baur's drug store, Cor. Seventh and Main.