Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 February 1882 — Page 3

DR. CLARK.

JOHftSOfi'S

ITBADE UAliK.i

2,000,000 Bottles

SOLS UKGI1 18TO.

77its Syrup possesses Varied Properties. ft Rllmalatea the Ptyallne In the Rkllva, hi-U rnnvcrti tl« Starch and Sugar or the liitn ElncoM. A deficleuoy In I'tyallne I«HM» Wind und 8onrln( of the rood In the nfoiiuwh. If the medicine Is taken Immediately lifter eating the fermentation of food in prevrnted, li, uf[« upon the JLlver.

It ncl.e upon the Kldnt-ye. It ItcrilntM the ISowcls. It I'urlflea the Itlaod. It Unlets the KerToni Nfitcm. It Fromo*e« IMgeatlon. It Xonrlthra, Ntrenqrthena and Invigorates. It carrlea off the Olu lllood and itmUea new. It opens the porea of the akin uud Inducea lth

Iti'iilthy Pcjtplrutlon.

fr A La A A I A

Tt neutralist 1 the hereditary taint, or poison in the "l, which generates Sororola, firyslpelas, and all -.. nnr of akin diseases and internal humors. 'i'hore are no apirita employed in its manufacture, and :i i'in be taken by the nioet delicate babe, or hy the uixud and feeble,

cart only bting required

tlirtLjitmtt

4»

aUmlion tt

Brinhurst,'Carroll Co., ind.

I have used Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood syrup for Liver Complaint of long standing, andaui happy to say tt has effected a complete eure DAN1 HI. BULL.

Lebanon.Boo ne Co., Ind. Logansport, Cass Co., Ind.

This Is to certify that Dr. Clark Johnson I Iddian Blood Syrup, has oured myself and most of ray family of Chills and Fever. I can truthfully recommend your valuable medicine to all similarly afflicted.

WTLX.IAMDOWAI.8OW.

Port Wayne, Allen Co., Ind.

A fair trial of Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Byrup cured me of Sorofula. when all other medicines failed. 1 have also found it a valuable remedy for kidney disease.

HHWKY KLIKLWWII.IJKLT.

1 was afflicted with heart disease for 10 7iara. and after everything else failed, I vi led Dr. Clark Johnson's Inlian Blood Syrup and it has proved moat beneficial 10 MB. iCMILY VlDIX"

Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood Syrup in every town or village, in which I have no agent. Particulars given on application.

DPMGGISTS SELL IT. Laboratory 77 West 3rdst.,N. City

isponsary.

201 So. Clark St. CHICAGO, ILL. The latest, and most *cton1Iflc Ing liotion in the United States, for theCure oi Chronic and Privnte diceMcc, Gnnorrlia-a, Gleet of long fttuiidinv!, Sirio tnre, Orr.hltln, Rupi nrc, dn«onm'8 of ihe kiii am) boner, mercurial i«ore ihrnnr ctc. satnly nul privnte ly minted. KPKKHATOItltlHKA, S.-XUHI Debility Speedily cured. Youar Meti HII(T-HII4 irom weakness. caused bj lmprmli-iice. secret UaUltK. executes, producing pimplea on tho face, ruxh of blood to the howl, confusion of Idens. lu-siincho, defective memory, loss of sexual power, ultfht 1 nses, aversion to socloty, aloejflesMics*, ncr ous proatrn* tlon, general debility and indigestion, rendering marriagn tninropor. iafi-lv cured. Yfe ciur ntre euros In All Cases we nndertake, need to snfl'ur One Oay lon«:or. Under oar treatment tho body fa enabled to lake on flesh, tho apot lie la Inrruitned and the whole aystem Is nourl lied ranwlni: the brain and nerves toreifiiln their vl^or. Cotrcspondene econtidi-iiiial. hull directions sent with ths medic)nee. Address as above.

Drril UTCfU N HOtTS

SPECIFIC.

The Unrivaled Restorative

In all forms of nervous debility, loss omomory, sleoplessnesH, frightful dretimf loss of appetite, loss of manhood, premature deo»y, and every kind of weiiKness of miud or body, produced by overwork, anxiety, early imliscroiiou*. «xceH.ses,&c.

N kvKR KNOWN TU FA 1L. Has received the endorsement of the highest medical authority. Price reduced to 1 per paokage. elx for |5. For siile ny all druggists, or will be sent by mull securely men led, on receipt of prtce.Cura guarunteed or money refunded. Valuable circular sent free to all who write for if. Address,

WILLIAM CLARKK A Co.

Franklin atreet New Yorg.

§he ffeeliln (0azctU

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1882.

BIRD'S EYE VIEW

Of the Salient Points in the Week's History

Especially Prepared for Additional Saturday Readers.

DOnKSTIC.

Mrs. Marion Balue is visiting la Newton, III Mr Harvey Roese has returned tolodi anapolis.

Simon

Htrshsbler has returned from

Philadelphia. V&lentioo CTirtte is snsing for a d:'voice from Sarah B. Cliue

Harve Hus o.i, went to Hamilton, Ohio, the first of the wees Mrs. Mary Qroveriuan mturaed to Chi caeo Mondav, January 28J.

Mrs. La»d« w, of Indianapolis, !s visit, inji h»*r daughter Mrs. White. Mis-) Anna Abbott ha* relumed from iz months stay in Michigan.

jijy flu

Mrs. Flora Babeock. of Boston, is visittag Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Alvey. Charlotte A. Bnediker is suing for a divorce from Richard S. Snediker. 8. Hamill left Mondav, January 28d, for New York and other points.

Richard Dunnigan and A. J. Kelly left for Washington the first of the week A valuable horse of Tdoma* Cock ran dropped dead on Twelfth street, January 24th.

John Hunsinger, of Peru, Ind., has accepted a position in J. E. Somes' drug Btore.

Mrs. A.L. Crawford, who has been visiting her sons in the city, has gone to St. Louis.

Mr. and

Dyspepsia, Liver

Diseases, P'VT£ Agiie, Iff'enmatism, l*ropsy

MM.

Disease,

fUlitm *'••*, Nw .»Debility, cfc. bsEo.. .'_ji KHOWN to Man!

J. A. Crawford left

Thursday,-January 26th for St. Louis to attend a family reunion. Pomona Grange held a regular monthly meeting at Sugar Grove School Houso^ Wednesday, January 25th.

Rev. J. Wureter returned the first of the week from attending the fuueral of his son at East Saginaw, Mich.

Dr. Louis R. Warren has located permanently in Jackson, Florida, where he wi'l practice the profession.

Jay Keys' horse ran away Thursday and threw him from the buggy inflicting a few slight injuries.

E. M. Jones has sold the south Fifth street restaurant to a Parke county man, who will continue the business.

The fourth concert given by the Moennerchor Society was given at their Hall Wednesday night, January 25th.

Hon. Barnabas 0. Hobbs delivered a lecture at Normal hall Saturday night, January 21st, Qn "Paradise Lost."

MiB8 Clara Marold, daughter of Wm. E. Marold, died Sunday, January 22d, after a short illness, in her 28d year.

Afire at Mont Rose school house, the evening of January 23nd, damaged two rooms. The building wss fully insured.

A. Z. Foster has sold his half interest in the house of Foster Bros., and will soon start a new enterprise at some other locality.

M. E. LafFerty has sold his Main street restaurant to Messrs. A. Annis & Son, of SulJivan. Mr. Annis will soon put in a new stock of groceries.

Rev. H. 0. Bruder, of Dalula, 111., has accepted a call from the Christian church ol this city, and will come and occupy the pulpit on the 1st of March.

Prof. Kilbourne commenced the instruction on the opera of Martha at his ro^ms Thursday, night Jan. 26th. The opera will be given in May.

Messrs. Snapp & Rogers have rented the property recently used by Shryer Bros, as a hub and spoke factory, and will engage extensively in house building.

Sheldon Swope has bought the lot on north Fourth street, known as Jockey alley and will build a handsome store room. It is said E. D. Harvey will occupy it when completed-

Rev. C. R. Henderson held a memorial scrvice at the Baptist church on last Sunday morning, January 22d, to the memory of the late R. L. Thompson. It was a beautiful tribute to a good and true man.

Mrs. Sarah Derrickson, an old lady agtd Bixty-five years, was found dead in lier b«d Thursday morning, at the residence of her son-in-law, Charles Thomas. The coroner was notified, and returned the verdict that she came to her death by taking poison.

At noon Monday, January 23d, a fire broke out in Havens & Geddes' wholesale notion house, destroying a large amount of goods before the flames were extinguished. They had at the time between $90,000 and $100,000 worth cf goods in stock, which was insured for $62,000. The fire originated from a flue on the third floor. The opening had been papered over instead of being cap ped with tin. The paper caught on fire and dropped among the goods.

The following persons have been united in the holy bouds of matrimony during the week:

John Strain and Elizabeth Bingham. Wm. E. Riddle and Olive E. Horley. Wm. H. Wolfe and Maud Sparks. James H. BurnfB and Nora Dill. Robert M. Davis and Lydia Crawford. John E. Sibley and Mary E. Dixon. James W. Whitmore and Bella Hampton.

Edward B. Coombes and Mary A. Smith. Jams W. Winters and Martha E. A. Freeman.

Ralph Webster and Rosa Sibley, Lewis P. Seeburger and Mary*W. Noble.

Edward L. Slusser and Minnie Burg«8S. TELEHUAPHIC NEWS.

The b!U for the relief of Mrs. Lincoln, has passed the Senate, The funeral of Clarkson N. Potter took place at Grace church, New York, January 2oth.

General Silas Casey, ot United States Army, died Sunday January 22nd in Brooklyn.

Five prisoners escaped from the Dallas, Texas, jail January 24th by digging out vtith bowie knives.

Conductor Han ford, of the train wrecked at Spuyten Duyvil, has been arrested by order of the coroner.

Henry Rockwell, Secretary of the U. S. Fish Commission, dropped dead at his residence in Washington January 22nd. He was seventy-one years old.

Rev. Courtland Whitehead was consecrated bishop of the Pitsburg diocese of the Episcopal church January 26th.

The bark, F. Carney, from Nassau, West Indies, to Baltimore, commanded by Captain J. L. 8 Merry, sunk three miles aouih of Hatteras Inlet. Eight lives weru lost.

Rev. Enoch Pond, D. D. President of Bangor Theological Seminary, is dead. He was connected with the Seminaiy for sixty years, and was the author of many religious books.

A dispatch from Catlettsburg, Kentucky, states that the jaiy have rendered verdict of guilty against Neal for the Ashland murder, fixing the penalty of death by hanging.

W. H. Marley, a young man formerly an employee in the Midland shops at Paris, lost his footing while getting on the train at Farrell, a station near Paris, and fell between the care, which passed over him cuttng off both his legs, from the effects of which he died.

The Guiteau trial has at last come to an end. The verdict of "guilty," was returned by the jury Wednesday afternoon. Judge Porter's closing address to the jury was one of the finest made in the trial. It has been settled between the warden and the counsel that for the next week no one shall be permitted to interview the prisoner and that no communication shall go to the public.

WASHINGTON

Pension Matters—An Anti-Hahone Appointment to be Withdrawn.

Scoville Proceeds to Action in Gniteau Case-

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The forthcom" ing speech of Senator Voorhees on the tarin question is anticipating by the Eastern

Str.

rt 88 to be a matter of much importance Voorhees is now, and has been for some time, carefully compiling his speech, which he will deliver at no distant day, and there is little doubt but that it will contain much thought, much valuable information and much instruction to the eouutry on the great question of the tariff.

ADMI8SION OF DAKOTA.

Since the arrival of the last delegation from Dakota to-day it has developed that the scheme to have admitted the lower portion into the Union as a State will not pan out but the division will, in all

Elavid

robability, pass both Houses. Uncle Davis does not propose to cut short his term of Vice Presidency neither do the other Democrats propose to throw an extra brace of Senators into the Senate by advocating the measure of the admission of a territory. The work, then, for the Dakotaians now here lies wholly in the

matter

sis

THE TERKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

I?* *~71™

Senator Voorhees' Forth coming Speech on the Tariff.

J- i',',

ir| »S ***. .Ti V1

The Stalwarts and Halfbreeds betting np a Family Quarrel.

the

THE ODITEAU CASE. .. ..

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—In the Criminal Court this morning Scoville and Reed, counsel for Guiteau, appeared and the former inquired of the Court in respect of the form ef his bill of exceptions, whether he would be compelled to except specifically or whether general exceptions suffice. Judge Cox stated that under the practice of the Court he would have to except specifically Scoville then stated that he had intended to file a motion for anew trial but would like to have until Monday. The District Attorney objected and Scoville stated that in that case he would file the motion this afternoon in the clerk's office. The District Attorney asked the court to assign Tuesday next for hearing the argument upon the motion but upon representations from Scoville that he would scarcely be able to enter upon the argument at that time the court declined to fix a day at present. Special to the Inalanapolis Sentinel:

of division of the territory.

This step, however, is necessary to the admission anyway. The admission will be kept over until the Senate becomes Republican. This will be a year hence, when Riddleberger is inducted. QUAKRBUTNG AHONO STALWARTS AND

HALF-BREEDS.

Speaker Keiter denies that there is a clash among the Stalwarts and halfbreeds over the displacing of Mr. William Leonard, of Ohio, as Reading Clerk of the House, in favor of Mr. Kenyon, of New York. Leonard is a stalwart from Cleveland, and has been a reader in the Ohio Legislature, where he is said to have acquitted himself in good style. He is backed by the Ohio delegation. Kenyon is a half breed, backed by Mr. Hiscock, the half-breed leader of New York. It looks as tliough Mr. Leonard's position will be gobbled up by the half-breeds, as Mr. Kenyon is already in. About two weeks ago Leonard contracted a oold and lobt his voice. Kenyon was put in his place temporarily. Now that Leonard bos regained his voice, his friends ask for his position again. Clerk McPherson, desiring to pander to the half-breeds, is loth to order Kenyon out and Leonard in. The Ohio delegation do not feel well over it, and demand that Leonard be replaced. It is the first Stalwart and half-breed fight that has arisen in the House so far

CONCERNING NATIONAL BANK NOTES. Several bills have been introduced in Congress looking to the prevention of the practice adopted by some National Bank officers of stamping their names on their circulating notes, instead of writing. These bills, while differing in detail, all have a heavy penalty attached for a violation of the law. which requires that these notes shall be signed in writing by the proper bank officials. It is proposed in some quarters to do away with the signatures of the hank official on National Bank notes. The reason is this: Sometimes notes are lost between the Treasury and the National bank in which they are issued. Of course they are unsigned by any of the officers of euch National Bank so losing these notes. The thieves in whose handB they have fallen sign them with the proper nan.es, or any otuer, for in these cases one name is as good to conspire with as another's, nobody knowing the names of the officers of the National Banks of the country, and the notes go into circulation. Finally they are presented at some bank having a list oi such notes, their worthlessness discovered and they are taken up, the presenter losing the amount called for.

The proposed plan is to make the notes valid and binding on the banks the instant they are placed in charge of the bank or any one for it, even though they are lost or stolen the moment after. The signature of the bank officers is no protection t» the country at large, as they are never known beyond the limited region in which their bank does business, while the notes, being guaranteed by United State bonds deposited in the United States Treasury, circulate all over the country. This would be the best plan, though it might detract somewhat from the opportunity afforded by the present plan to the officers of petty country banks, to get their otherwise insignificant autographs before an admiring public.

raSSIOll MATTEtt.

Pension matters axe receiving considerable attention from Congress. Aaide from the question of fraud in the arrears

^5Jiv

of pensions act, affirmed by Senator Beck and negated by Voorhees, various bills certain features of the

rD.regulatingSenatorintroduced,by

ision laws have been Mr. Updegraff: Providing that where a soldier or sailor has lost an eye,he shall receive a pension of twelve dollars a month, and it the other eye is permanently affected the pension may go as high as twenty-five dollars a month. The pension in case of |loss of both eyes is fifty dollars per month. When the hearing of both ears is lost a pension of twenty-five per month shall be paid, and in cases of partial deafness and equable portion of this amount."

Mr. Van Vorhis proposes to pay to each Union soldier confiaed in any Confederate Prison $1 a day tor such confinement.

Mr Carpenter proposes that the pension of any soldier, sailor or marine, who was so disabled as to incapacitate him from manual labor, shall, in the event of his death, be paid to his widow, unless she marries again^ It there is no widow, or she marries, the pension is to be paid to the minor air or children of said pensioner until they become sixteen years old. JVF BURGLABIZED POSTMASTERS.

Another class of private bills which Congress is modestly called on to consider are those for the relief of Postmasters whose offices have been robbed of money, stamps, etc., or who have lost the same by fire. Mr. Peelle, of Indianapolis,proposes to relieve Congress of the consideration of this class of bills by the very proper and simple process of authorizing the Postmaster General to adjust all. claims by Postmasters for the loss of money, stamps, etc, by burglary, fire or other unavoidable oasuality, provided that where the loss exceeds $2,000 it shall be reported to Congress for final action, and further that no case more than six years old shall be embraced in this bill, and where under six years old only when the claims are presented to the Postmaster General within six months, and new claims must be presented within three months. The Postmaster General is required to report his action and reasons therefor on each particular case. THF QUESTION OF JURISDICTION TO BE

RAISED IN THE GUITEAU CA8E. WASHINGTON, Jan, 28.—It is said to-day after consultation with able lawyers that Guiteau's counsel are thinking of raising an issue against the jurisdiction of the District of Columbia Court and of applying for a writ of habeas corpus t.i bring the assassin before the District Supreme Court. The defense will claim the Court in Washington had no right to try the

Sersey.

risoner because his victim died in New Several leading lawyers of the Bar here are of the opinion this would be a formidable move on the part of the defense.

SIGNED THE CENSUS DEFICIENCY BILL. The President has signed the Census Deficiency bill. •*-'»fi

ANTI-MAHTFNE KOMFNATFFDTF:

Special to the Associated Press.

Among the nominations sent to the Benate yesterday was that of H. B. Nichols, Post-master, Norfolk, Virginia. Nichols has held the office twelve years and was supported for re-appointment by Congressman Dezendorf, and opposed by Senator Mahone. At the request of Senator Mahone the President held the matter open about two months, and then suddenly appointed Nichols. The appointment took Senator Mahone by surprise and he has written to the President and protested against it. Finally the President agreed to withdraw the nomination. A message of withdrawal will probably be sent to the Senate Monday, unless Nichols and Dezendorf, who are now at the White House, can prevail upon the President to again change bis mind.

It is said at the Postoffice Department today that the nomination of George Bryant to be postmaster at Madison, Wis., has been determined upon.

THE APPORTIONMENT BILL.

Indications are now that the tionment bill will become a law.

•:^Wi

appor-

Wall Street.

NEW

YORK,

Jan. 28.—The feeling in

Wall street, this afternoon, is more generally bullish than for awhile past, though some heavy operators are still of the opinion that the time for a genuine and large upward movement is not yet at hand.

It is reported that an important combination has been formed between the Missouri Pacific, Kansas JtT Texas, Texas Pacific^ and Wabash. It is believed that the business of the Southwestern roads is to be turned over to the Wabash line. 4

Hanged.

MANSFIELD, LA., Jan. 28. Edward Belton, colored, was executed, yesterday, for attempted murder and highway robbery. ir

IF »#CI ANOTHER

ROCR ISLAND, 111., Jan. 28.—The jury in the Heilwagen case this morning brought in a verdict of murder in the first degree and fixed the punishment at hang-

!r.a. Fatal Boiler Explosion, WATERVILLK, ME. Jan. 28.— A boiler in the mill of the Kennebec Framing Co., Fairfield, exploded this morning with terrific forces The son of ex-Warden Rice was killed. John Avery, foreman, LeMar, a fireman and Isaac Parkey, en-

f[cKeown

ineerwero buried in the ruina Geo. and John Smith were badly wounded. Several others were slightly injured. The underwork of the mill is on fire and still burning. 44 rar,

Attempted Train Wreekia|. .NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—This morning the flagman of the New York Central & Hudson River railroad found a piece of wood driven between the rails at the Riverdale Avenue crossing near the Iron bridge so as to throw the train off the track. Two trains had passed over safely when the wood was found, the flanges of the wheels having cut into it. The most searching investivation will at once be set on foot the police as well as the railroad company.

Family Peisoaed.

CGRINTH, Y,Jan. 28.—A family named Romano, living in the outskirts of town, were poisoned night bet ore last at Supper. It is supposed arsenic was in the com bread. Five of the family are lying at the point of death, Ho inveatiga-

HW-A'

an EXiiiPLE*

Faith, Hep* sad Charity, abroad oa« day, Saw, as they went, a btnu by th« way. For tome uoall aim* h« humbly kaelt to pray "Ask on," uid Faith, "bo that in prayer bdierSI, Sooner or later, all the good receive*. "He that in patience holds on empty cup." Cried sparkbnr Hope, "the Lord will fill it if." So Faith and Hop« still wandered oo a Charity waited till they both had gone,

The mortified rustic who was laughed at for innocently Inquiring who "thii Mr. Co." was that "you see upon so many store-signs he must own an awful lot o' property," could sympathise with honest "Deacon Burwitt," who figures in this anecdote:

One day the minister, at a social conference, read a beautiful hymn. So beautiful that he expressed much regret that the author should be unknown. "It is really strange," said he, "that a hymn so beautiful in every respect—fit to be classed with the most Drilliant poetic gems—should have come to us without the name of the author." "Parson Nimberly, what do you mean demanded Deacon Burwitt, starting to his feet, with his hymn-book in his hand. "Why, I've know'd that hymn, and have know'd who writ it, too, for yean!" "My dear deacon," returned the m!kii» ter, mildly. "I think you must be misa "No, sir 1" asserted the deacon, vigorously. "Here it is, air."

At this point the deacon's son, at home on a visit from a distant academy, pulled his father by the coat-skirts and tried to stop him but it was too late. The good man had been told that he must be mistaken. He could not rest until he had shown that to be untrue. "I say, sir 1 here it is. That hymn was writ by Mr. Anon!"

Poor old Burwitt! He knew in a moment that he had made a mistake somehow—that in some manner, to him incomprehensible, he had exposed his ignorance. That was dreadful I He thought •to, because the minister hid his face behind his handkerchief, while his whole frame shook with suppressed laughter and full one-half of the assembled people, as he glanced .around, were quaking with laughter noisupjpressed.

He sat down, ana held his peace during the remainder of the session. As soon as. he had gained the open air, on his way homeward, he caught his son by the arm. "Bob,—what was they laughing at?" "At your comical misapprehension of the word Anon. It is a contraction of the Latin Anonymus, and simply signifies—Name not known." "Wal,—I declare! Plague take them midleadin' contractions!"

Fine Talkers.

A writer in the New York Tribune has been making a study of the male and female talker, and has arrived at these conclusions concerning their characteristics: "The fine talker iu a city runs but a brief career. He is short-lived as the race-horse or the man who swings by one leg on a trapeze, or hoists cannon balls, or in any other way wins applause by forcible spurts of display. In a year or two the jokes begin to look thin, and the capital stories give signs of having been turned and patched much too often. The talker then usually throws them into a lecture or two, ana is apt to earn, not state dinners, but daily bread and beef with them, while he delights provincial lyteums.

Outside of the large cities your fine talker is seldom ,a wit. The bucolic mind distrusts the funny man. The people of small towns elect as their oracle the ready but weighty speaker, the man of general research into encyclopedias and magazines, who can give you an opinion off-hand on beet-sugar, or Russian politics, or predestination, or the chances as to the Presidency iu 1884, with fluency and authority. He keeps his wits on tap, so to speak, ready for all comers.

To be sure, even in the slow eddies and currents of thought in provincial life, the opinions of this leader of intelligence and conversation sometimes appear stale and second-hand, and his audience wonder whether they have elected their ruler wisely. But they generally wonder in silence, and he talks on his tray triumphantly.

Hie female of this species is marked by the Same characteristics. She is usually more effusive, however. She takes her auditors More into her confidence. A gushing Sympathy and personal interest are her capital instead of the good stories and the quick humor of which women are destitute. Having claimed you as her friend, she proceeds to show vou what an acquisition you have made. She is ready to exhaust and settle forever all questions uppermost in the community, whether it be the Indian problem, embroidered tidies or universal salvation.

The salient point to be noted In the men or women who are popularly known as fine talkers in this country is that their material is really, as a rule, stale and second-hand. They have a verbal expertness in handling thoughts they give them out as liberally as the ploughman throws down the chopped fodder to his herd. Bat the thoughts are chopped fine and dried they hear the same relation to the simple utterances of a genuine thinker that the dry cut stubble does to the green, live, growing corn in the field."

A Secret.

The difficulty about a secret is that takes so many men to keep it. Hit has been ponied into your ear yon wrestle with it for a while, but it is too much for you. The man to whom yon tell it wrestles with it, and it is too much for him also. He tells it, and the man to whom he tells it tells it to some one else, always in the strictest confidence, fentil at,last it ceases to be a secret

Then sweetly in the beggar's empty palms, 7 Withoat a word, bestowed a golaaa aim* *.

WX**

[Ledger.]

W VY

IMS. LYDIA PMKHAM.

OP LYNN, MASS.

Discoraum or

LYDIA E. PINKHAMTS COMPOUND.

tho uterus, Leacorrbcsa, Irregular and painful Menatroation, ail OTuiaji Troublee, Inflammation and "Hceratioo, noorflngs, all Displacements and tho leqoent spinal wiatnsm, and Is especially adapted to die Change of Life. ItwUtdlssolre and expel tumoai Irons the uteroalnatt early stage of development. The wadency to eancer^ua humors Utero laeheeked vary speedily by lta use la fact It has proved to be the great* «t and beet remedy that haa ever keen dlaeoverML It permease every portion of tho system, and give* ww Ufeand vigor. It removes falntnees.flatulency, do* (troys al^eravtng for stlwnlsnts, and rullevee irisliiissa «f the stomach

It cures Bloating, Headaches, Hervoua Proetratlon, 4«ner*l Debility, Sleeplemoees, Depression and Indigestion. That feeling ct bearing down, oausing1 pain, relgh. and backache, la always permanently eared by tauae. It will at aUtlmaa, and under all rluaniataii sea, act In harmony with tho law that governs the emale system.

K'or Kidney Gomalalnte of either sex this mmiiiiaad r. unsurpassed.

.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1 prepared at33 and US Western Aveiroe, lynn, Xaafc I'riee fl.00. bottleafor $&.(•. Sent by mailln tfco -orm of pfiOa, aleo in tho form of Loeengea, on jueeipt urice, SLM, per bos, for stther. lit FOTOL4M reely answers all tetters of Inquiry. Send for paaaohiet. Address aaabovo

CLIFF & SON,

4- *•»..

WRepairingdone in the most substantial manner at short notice, and aa liberal in price as any establishment In the state. Orders Rollcited and punctually attended to.

Havens' Insurance Agency

To the farmers of Vigo Goanty: Do not Insure your property with traveling agents They charge you double what it will cost you to insure in a good, reliable established agency. 1 representcompanlesworth over fifty million dollars Catuln be* fore yoa are insored.

Jonas Strouse,

,, Ghocer,

Jorner Second and Main. Farmer'* trsde solicited. Highest price paid for proauoe

especially wool ana

M3J.

farmers'

f®

i.rr

For all Female Complaints.H

.his preparation, tta name alvaMea, eoneMa ef Vegetable Properties that are hannViM to tike moat da)(Mtoinralld. Upon one trial the merits ot thie Comttnend will be reoocniaed, aa relief Is tmmedWle 1 ud Then lta ue la continued. In nlnatjatae oaaM In a he*, (red, a permanent cure la effected,as thonaands wlil teoSfy. On account of its proven merits, it to-day r* xamended and prescribed by the bert physician# ia tho country. tt wfll cure entirely tho went form ef famag

Mmtttm

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Ho family should be Without LYDIA mOCHAM* uy SK PILLS. They cure Constipation. ad Torpidity of tV livar. 8 cents nor bee.

TO THE AFFLICTED.

•J^OTICE

Dr.Gtltmore, the noted Indian doctor and specialist with Dr. Vanov«jr, haa opened a dispensary, al No. 1010 Main street, TerreHaute, Ind., for the treatment of ail chronic dlseasea, male or fenpule. The old doctor concelvedjan Idea thirty-five years ago that there was an aotldute In the vegetable klDgdom for every 111 the human family Is sabjectto and he has pot lrt his time alUgently every since, ftuding out the medical property of the same, not only of this country but of the whole world so far as It has been powdble to reach the countries by travels or any other way. In doing this he has spent a vast amount of money and gone through untold hardships, having been thirteen years among the Indians, iu which time he got acquainted with twen-ty-slz medicine men. among whom was the celebrated Hard, Chief of (he Kaw tribe ouwhosegrave when he died, there were twenty ponies slain to carry him quickly to the new hunting ground. This chief was naturally the smartest man that ever was in the united States, aud was 102 yean old. The Doctor claims he learned more In that time than it is possible to learn from books in regard to nature's {caudles, and how to apply them to the human famlly.TheDoctor nas studied Alopathy botanies eleatlclSm and electricity and he can tell yon what Is the matter and never ask you aquestioo. Now my afflicted Xrlaadardont despair till yon have tiled the Doctor. If lie cant cure you be will (ellyon so frankly. He has cured hundreds of hopelese oases and quite a number in this town. Yoo can have any references yon want by applying at the office. Anyone having cancers or old Indolent ulcers he wammts to cure without the use of the knife or harsh I medicines. He baa snccessfu ly treated upwards of 70 ewes in the last four years of the worst form of cancer. For that class [of .. .} cases he dont ask ony money of you till ..fa cure Is complete. You must soon rent the pay when done or depoMt money. 19 bank. The doctor and bis partner liava In store at al I times put up by himself subject to order by mail or express, the parlies. Rending the amount stated for each kind as follows:

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Antibilious Pill, 25c or 50c per box. *,k Indian Agne Cure, price $1 -„lu1t:""

Indian Blood Pnrifaer, $2. Indian Lung Balm $1. Indian Female Regulator, $2. ^*1 Icdian Golden Ointment for Cats and Bruises 50c

Indian Black or All llcallbg Salve for OldSores, 50c. Indian Magic Liniment for all pains,. none better, 50c.

Indian Pile OiDtment 75c. A liberal discount when ordered in large quantities.

All orders must be accompanied with the money. Consultation Me at thejoffloe or by mail a a I the parties sending stamp for reUro -, mail reply. DR. (HLLMORE.

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Manufacture of

Locomotive, Stationary and Marfne ScTlIers (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shop on First street, bet. walnut and Poplar

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Terre Haute, Ind.

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