Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 August 1882 — Page 7

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iy DR. CLARK

«.

JOHNSON'S

its Bid Syrup.

[TBADE HABK.) Dy/tpepaia, Livei Diseasea, I-ever

Afiue, Jiheumaif in Heart Disease,

'iliou3vess. Nervous Debility, etc, ho Be-'. 3?.I32Y OOWN to Han!

,000,000 Bottles

'•.J

SOLI) SI\CE 1870.

,7iis Syrup possesses Varied Properties.

It Mttmulutf!* the PtyrUIno tn the Saliva, Mich cnnvci'ti the Ktiirvh unci Niignrofthe ixmI Iiiio glurunr A livflcli'iiry In Ptynllne

Wind mid Hourlng of tnc fond In the »'»mitch. If lk« mcdlclnR la tnkrn Immridlc«*lv ufn-r eutlng tlie f'ermcuiutlon of food |»re v«-nt«-d.

It II|»ii the I.lver. It ai-t« iiituu tlio Kldnrya, It K«-a::iliilea tin- Itowcla. ft I'urlfltrn the llloutl.

Uulrt* (li« Aervimi 8fltem( It Ppom«if« ll|ce*tloii. kt Xoiirlnhct, NtriMiuth'ii» nml InTlforatti. It carries o(Tthe Old Blond and mnkea new. It open* tta« pine* of the akin aud Induces 'J.tullhy Pwnplrittlon.

It noutmliT.t trio hprcci'tanr taint, or poiron in tim blood, which generates Bcrofuln, Jv.ynipclas, and nil mnnnor of skin and interna) humors

Then' are no npirits employed in its tuanulactnr», and .t can ba taken by tha rtiort deltoata babe, or l«jr tha iireil and faeblo, car a only bttt tg rcyArtii

U/Kitonft

attention to

LoRHDsport, Ca*n Co., Tnd.

T'lls Is to certify Ibat Dr. Clark Johnson, Indian Blood 8yrup. hA8mrod'myn0lf and moit of my family of ChtllH and lever. I can truthfully recommend your valuable medisine to all similarly afflicted.

WRTLIAM JL)ONA7«ON.

A fair trial of Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood syrup cured mo of Bcrofula, wiion all other mediolnos fulled. I have ulso touud a valuuble remedy for kldnoy disease.

HENRY KI,RINMII.I.KB.

I was ftffl Icted with benrt dlseft^e for 10 y?ars, and after everything else failed, I I tried. Dr. Clark. JoUauon'H XuJlan Blood

Syrup audit has proved mosL beneficial to uie. 2Mrt.YViDiT*" A«ent» wanted for the Bale of lite Indian Blood Myrup in «very town or village, in which I have uoagerr Particulars given on appllsiition.

DRUGGISTS SELL IT. Laboratory 77 West 3rd«t y. City

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Gentle .Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant

and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must nso LION'S KATHAIRON. This elegant, cheap article always Isc makes the Hair prow freely and fast, keeps it from falling ont, arrests and cures grayncss, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair a strong, giving it a curling tendency ana keeping it in any desired inssition. Beau-

tifnl, healthy Hair is the sure rani* of using Kathairon,

'I 1-f U**!' i" & '-'lit ,i' t' (1/ ynjj Ij| Ui.ii

frTA*ltM, HEiroa-.

Unrivalled Oi

BIIKOIAtlSM, mpinnr.uiA, NEIRALGIA, KKi: THBOAT, «OBE EYES, P1CEAGRK, *i TOOTHACHE,

Ac.

ibr

burns, SCALDS, BBC1SES, I'ttES, |j NVSTDRMI^. Female O^BPIAIHTS,

TRACT

Ac.

reUaffrom n«« of tbe Kluack" (InflhrnmatorydlWAM,^ SklCtL R. IUiW, 8«hcMetaly,

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nocrrilty tn my family."

(tMlf to be a neceN^ty In my home.*'

f, Cantio'fl.—K)KD'S KXT1UCT is «oll

oniy

11 bottles with tb« samft Sown in tbo gl*as., 1 49r It te vsaafe to u*e otker articles with ooz Erections. Iiisiet on having POND'S EXTBACX kefuiw »U imiUtiona and Bubstltatee.

^U^JUITY UJTTFORM. ?rloes, BOc.» $1.00, Sl«75 ,?~® »«p«eUtl0 Prepared by POND'S EXTRACT©6*

We#t Fori rteenth Btrtet. Ko«r Y«r\~

INCREASE

WHEAT

tso

YOUR CAPITAL. Thoso desiring to make money on small and medium investment# is grain, provisions and stock speculation)*, can doeo by operating on our plan. From May 1st, 1881, to the present date, on investments of $10.00 to$l,000, cash profits have been realized and paid to investors amounting to several times the original investment, still leaving the original investment making money or payable on demand. Explanatory cjt culars and statements of fund W sent free. We want responsible agents, wbo will report on crops and introduce the plan. Liberal commissions paid. Address, FLEMUIN6 1 H£RRIAII, Cmb. mla«Un Mrrchaata, Ma|er Week* flikw. 111. on iastaiLments and ^shipped to all parts of tljic low and easy. Send

STOCKS

$100

PIANOS &, ADP A MQ11 country. Prices lo* ununno 1 terms of payment easj

for catalogue. Horace waters & Co.,

for catalogue. Horace Waters & Co., mauu* facturers and dealers. .836 Broadway, New York.

FOUR YEARS IN PRISON *1

Harry Clark, the Trunk Thief, Sentenced •t Intilanapolls. The GAZETTE has already contained a notice of th« arrest of Harry Clark, the alleged trunk thief, iu tnis city a week or so Hgo and bis subsequent reraovai to Indianapolis by Captain Manning. Day before yesterday the wife of Clark, axnere pirl in appearance squealed on her busband, and Marshal Manning secured infoimation from other sources showing that

Clark who was formerly a news ajrent

has

been doiog a land-office basi

nets in stealing trunks. His employment gave him access to baggage cars, and having "spotted" valuable "pieces of baggage, he watched bis opportunity to change the check, substituting the one on the trnnk for one which he carried, and sending it on to Greencastle or some other point, where it would await his leisure. How much he had stolen in this way can only be surmised. During the afternoon he was arraigned before Judge Heller, and on a plea of guilly be sen. tenced to four years penal servitude. Clark's wife was married to him ah ut a year ago at Marshall, after a slight acquaintance.

The Wheat Crop.

Clay Jordon, of Honey Creek,^raised 70 acres of wheat this year which yielded 1.4(51 bushels, which is an average of nearly 21 bushelts to tne acre It was threshed out by Jacob Wood's separator in a few hours over one day.

R. Sterling, of Honey Creek township, raised 90 acres of wheat this year. It yielded 2,100 bushels, which is an average of over 23 bushels to the acre. It was threshed out by Jacob Woods' separater iu two day.*, which is pretty good work.

James Shee, of Sugar Creek Township, raised and had raised on his farm this year 15% acres of fultz wheat. It yielded 277 bushe.B which is an average of nearly 18 bushels to the acre.

Noah Rudesell, of Linton township, raised 103 acres of red and fultz wheut. It yielded 1,500 bushels, which is an average of Ul/i bushels to the acre, v,

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'John H. Strole, of Payette township, got 1,020 bushel s. out of forty-four acres. S P. Bwartz, ot Honey Creek township, raise 17 acres of Smook Mediterranean wheat this year. It yielded 355 bushels, which is an average of 21 bushels to the acre.

Robert Jackson, of Honey Creek township, raised 81 acres of fultz wheat this year. It yielded 692 bushels, machine "measure which is an average of over 22 bushels to the acre. i. HarFy Jackson, of Honey Crfcek township, raised 37 acres of fuliz wheat thii year. It yielded 620 bushels, which is an average of nearly 17 bushels to the acre.

Charles Sting, of Honey Creek township, raised lit acres of wheat this year. It yielded 262 bushel ?, which is an average of a fraction over 20 bushels to the acre.

Albert Woolen, of Honey Creek township, raised 50 acres of red wheat this year. It yielded 780 bushels, which is au average of nearly 1C bushels to the acre.

E. F. Allekrupe, of Linton township, raised 44 acres of tultz wheat this year. It yielded 006 machine measure and weighed out 030 bushels, which is an average of over 21 bushels to the acre.

Joseph Stultz, ot Otter Creek Towbship, raised 75 acre3 of wheat, principally fultz, this year. It yielded 700 bushHs machine measure. This is an average of only a little ovir nine bushels to the acre, which isaltnbutable to thefcfact that a con: siderable portion was on low ground and was drowned out.

C. H. Prennan, of Lost Creek township, this year raised 55 acres of wheat, principally red Mediterranean. Onl.v a part has been threshed, and from that Mr. D. estimates that it will yield 15 bushels to the acre, which will make a total of 825 bushels.

Cedar Grove lb me.

Plougliiug for wheat has vigorously begun. Tne ground is in excellent condition.

The weeds, cucklc burs, etc., on the fair grounds are ripe and being harvested.

Miss Lucy E. Pugh left Wednesday on a two-weeks v'sit with friends and relatives at Delavan, 111.

A young fellow in 1 his vicinity swallowed a fly which made him very sick. This sickness from "swallowing flies" seems to be contagions.

Wheat in this locality is nearly all threshed and the average per acre was better than the two preceding crops. The Armstrong brothers say they threshed eleveu thousand bushels in ten days.

Health iu this community, generally speaking, is not very good. The chills and fever are pretty extensively indulged in just at present. I B. Fejter agd wife and two children are all trying Who can shake the hardest. Dr. Waters thinks be will bring them around all right..

The frequent rains and fiae growing weather of late have brought out the corn beyond the expectations of the most sanguine Considering the fact that corn was planted unusually late in the season, sod being poorly cultivated on account ot harvest coming on, the prospects for an abundant crop are certainly nattering. The impression now is that the general average iD this locality will not fall far short of a full crop.

vr- '.* w-.rs '4 -t r"

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N.r/l

An Outragoii8 Proceeding From the Indianapolis Journal Mr. Gladstone may well pray to be delivered from bis friends. The sentence passed upon the ex-Lord Mayor of Dublin, Hon. E. Dwyer Grey, for contempt of court, is outrageous, whatever the prvocation, and has Daturally produced the gretest excitement. The Lord of Misi ule seems to be abroad in Ireland, all the efforts of Mr. Gladstone to the contrary. The proclamation by Parnell and others to the people of the city is conceived in the most commendable temper, and expressed in the happiest words. The incident will be the subject of debate in the House of Commons to-day. ..

Temperancc Council.

The semi—annual meeting of Vigo County Temperance council was held yesterday in Bennett's grove west of the city. The following officers were elected: J. D. Mitchell, rresident: Riley Halstead, John J. Brake, Walter Toner, three Vice Prfeildents Corresponding Secretary, Capt. Allen Recording Secretary, A. M. Farhham Treasurer, John Jackson: for member of the Grand Conncil of the State, Judge J. Pierce.

^Li IfMt

1 MJU

-&Jt V&

9rom the Woman's Journal.] FEVEB DELIRE. •Ut idf-

BY GRANDMOTHER,

"So Ticy Loring's come home ruther feeble, has she?" queried Aunt Susy Clarke, an octogenarian, who at her four score was as bright and saucy as a girl of sixteen. As she made the inquiry of her neighbor, Mrs. Ray, she set her silver bowed spectacles a little closer to her bright blue eyes, and elevated her chin, giving her investigation a judicial air, as though the announcement had some^ thing criminal in itself. "Yes Aunt Susy, that is what I heardsaid Mrs. Ray. "The doctors call it dyspepsia, I believe, and they say she is white as chalk, and her fingers look as thin and delicate as though she had never washed a dish, or turned a spinning wheel in her life. I s'pose her mother'll wait on her like a baby."

Aunt Susy made an indescribable ejaculation, pursing up her mouth as though it had been crimped with a French fluting iron. "'Spepsy, is it? 1 can 'nosticate better'n that. I'll wager my gold beads agin your silver spoons, that it's nothing in the world but the old-fashion-ed fever delirk. It's a gettin' dreadful prevalin' in these days." "Fever delirk, Aunt Susy! what in the name of disease is that?" asked Mrs. Roy"Yes, fever delirk—two stomachs to eat and none to work. That's what my granny Chapin used to tell me was the matter, when I grumbled at spinnin' two run and a half a day, and I 'spicion Ticy's got it the worst way. I hearn as how after that factory failed in which her husband was pardner, he got a chance to work for big wages, and they broke up keepin' house, and went to boardin' at a swell boardin' house, coz he said the firm owed so much they could never pay up, and they might as well live in style as to work hard and pour their money iuto a cbist without any bottom." "That was the best thing th§y could do, I suppose, when they gave up their beautiful home. They say Mr. Loring acted most honorable never kept even what the law allowed him, but gave everything to bis creditors," returned Mrs. Ray. •t**

"I've seen lots o' sich iu my time. 1 remember Miss Nancy Tyron—she that was Nancy Whiting. Well, she used to set in her rockin' chair with her quart camphire bottle, and every five minita she'd take a sniff at it, till bless you, she went ibto kind o'spasms like jist easy as nothin', and the poor fool never thought it was the camphire that was a doin' on't till one day her poodle dog went into fits, and she sent for the doctor. He found out then about the camphire, and he told her that blessed dog would die in spasms if he got five whiffe from that bottle, and she hadn't better have it anywhere about the room where he was. And over and above all, he charged her to take that dog out walkin' every day, and four times a day, and no* to stop till he could walk a quarter of* mile and back, or he'd likely die of apoplexy. You see some doctors use gumption on the sly. Well, the dog got well, and the woman got well, and by and by she had a baby and nursed it heroelf,and she got to be a strong woman, and in time she come to have real good sense. Now I make no doub that hundreds of

women Are just about off the same pat tern of stuff." "But, Aunt Susy, I don't suppose Letitia Loring is af^ that sort. She

-frT Mr- nfr'iiM -t-uu'^--

TERRE HAUTE, WEEKLY GAZETTE.

f,-,

"Oh yes, Fred Loring W proper good-hearted fellow, but that isn't sayin' that he is wise where Ticy's concerned. He just worships the ground she treads on. They might better have gone to house-keepin', if it had been like the feller that lived in his tub—a big holler log, I 'spose like our leach tub. You see Ticy needed to work. She'd been brung up to it, and jist sittin' down in a cushioned chair, with a carpet under her feet, and plenty of good victuals and strong tea and coffee, and lots of stories to read—tell me it won't make a woman sick! I tell you it's what ails half the wimmin that's complainin' these days, and they aggervate it by takin' patent medicine, and then callin' in the doctor. And the doctor he most find out somethin' that's the matter, and he brings his telerscope, and listens to hear how the poor patient's heart beats and then he sounds the lights to find out whether the air can git in when you're laced up like a drum, and he'll keep on his pry in' and spyin' till he's gone through a woman thread by thread—the ondecentist thing I ever hearn tell about, and by this time, if her heart don't go pit a pat, it's coz she haint got a mite o' shame in her. 'Spepsy! I should think so! You jist set that woman to spin thirty knots o' yarn a forenoon, and she'll be able to eat a good dinner of biled pork and garden sass, I'll be bound, and afore night she'll sly in to the pantry and eat cold baked beans, and nobody '11 hear any more about 'spepsy." a Mm "But they say she loeflts ffcal feeble, and I dare say she will scarcely be able to make her own bed. Dr. Glucose said it was a very peculiar case, and he thought most likely if she didn't get help by fall,she would go into a decline," said Mrs, Raj.

most likely really sick, and needs nursing and care right along." "We shall see," replied Aunt Susy shaking her head.

One month from this time a bankrupt law passed, aud Fred and his partners settled off their old stores as best they might, and were ready to begin the world anew. Now there was a change to make a home, and the spur of hope and ambition began to arouse the eneisiesqf the drooping young woman. Rag carpets for common rooms began to be all the rage among the neighbors, some one having woven one said to be altogether lovely and then stair carpets woven out of yarn spun and dyed at home were pronounced all the style in a certain little city whither their new hopes tended and the drooping Letitia became alert and active, forgetting her troubles and only counting on the comforts and elegance of the future home. Before autumn came, her cheeks were rosy with the new found health, and her step was as elastic at the spinning wheel as in her girlish days. One day Mrs. Ray, returning from a call on Mrs. Loring, dropped in to see Aunt Susy. "Well, well, Mrs. Clarke," said she, "I quite believe in your doctrine. Mrs. Loring never said'dyspepsia'while I made my call,but showed her nice rag carpets, and the beautiful colors her mother has dyed for her stair carpets, and she has grown as plump and rosy as a girl of eighteen."

"Just what I told you half the worn en get sick for want of business enough to give them a good digestion. You see I was right, it was nothing but fever delirk." _7: "A motive for work, even if it is only a childish vanity, I begin to think is of more value than we generally believe. I have seen rich women, who, as girls or young wives, kept house and had plenty of spare time for pleasure, kind of crumple down as they got rich, and you'd think they needed somebody to breathe for them. A little dose of poverty often restores them to a good measure of health," added Mrs. Ray. "Yes, if they haven't got so selfish that they break down and whine and grow down hill to just^V,BOthing at all, kind o' crumble like burnt bone. To my mind, it takes some good sense and a deal of self-denial to git on comfortably through thick and thin in this world," and Aunt Susy took out her snuff box and hit it a rap to emphasize her opinion. "But, bless you, I don't s'pose the Lord made wimmen jist to sit in the rockin' chair and read stories, and eat candy, any mor'n he made men to sit around on nail kegs at the store and whittle sticks and drink rum and cider brandy. Land sakesl It wouldn't be worth the taller candle we've burned a puttin' on their fust foot blanket, and if nothin' is made in vain, I dare vow and declare to goodness, the mark seems to be dreadful near it for some folks."

To account for such opinions, be it known that Aunt Susy lived some years befote the present century began. .a 'i?ai 1

The Care of Lace.

Valenciennes is the cheapest lace, in the end, for many reasons. It is made with a round, whole thread. Worn carefully, not daily, it can hardly be worn out. It can be washed any number of times and, not so peculiar as the point or applique laces, the mechlins, etc., all of which are much more fragile, it gives the soft effect of lace without attracting too much attention, so as to be recognized easily again.

It is a very great mistake to keep laces (particularly Valenciennes, which is not at all injured by being washed) for years without washing. Many women believe that all lace is ruined by washing, and will keep some cherished bit of lace for years,# turning yellow with age, and rotting with this dust it has accumulated till it really drops to pieces.

Valenciennes does not need a skillful French bl&nchissetue to "do it up," as the phrase is. Let the owner wrap a large bottle closely in white flannel, then sew tightly over the flannel a piece of cotton. After washing the lace carefully in luke warm water and ioajpeftda, in which may be dissolved a little borax (say a thimbleful ©f bora* to' a pint and a half of water),: and rinsing the tact "several times in clear water till nd soap remaift# in it, wind the lace about the Dottle which you have prepared as above, so that the* lace lies quite flat without wrinkles open the little loops that forth the edge with a pin stand the bottle in the son. When the lace iB quite dry, so that yon may be sure of its entire cleanliness, you may, if you desire to give^it the yellow appearance of old lace, take a soft handkerchief and dip it in a cup of black coflee and sop the lace with it as with a sponge, trying to do so evenly then let the lace dry. Some people prefer to rinse the lace in coffee before putting it on the bottle, but I have found the method described above better.

A Sam Francisc* Judge ou Law yere. (San Francisco Chronicle.] '•Oh, Judge," exclaimed one weeping son-in-law "my heart is breaking with the disgrace. Wbat'U I do?' "I'm sure I don't know," replied his Honor. "What do you want to do?" "Can I see a lawyer, Judge?" "You can. In fact you can't see anything else but lawyers if you look around the City Hall. The town is full of 'em, and*' muttered his Honor as he put on his hat, "the potato ranches of the country have a fair supply of them at is $20 almonth and find their own spades."

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BIRD'S EYE VIEWM

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Of the Salient Points'in the Peek's tr& Wr,i History

Mrs. WTH. Payne ol north Seventh 8t. is very sick. Mrs. W. H. Iiippetee has returned from Indianapolis.

W. A. Ryan shows an American penny of the coinage of 1738. W. H. Gilbert has a new clerk in the person of Fred. Duttcn.

Mrs. Zolezzi died at Castleton, Reno Co, Kansas on the 14th. Miss Lena Bender, of Louisville, visited friends here on Tuesday.

The Thomas patent screw driver works will soon be in lull blast. Jones & Ralson's store at St. Mary's burned night before last.

J, A. Vrydagh will remove with his family to Washington. D. C. Mrs. Walter Seis has gone to Thorutown, iBd to visit her father.

H. S. Richardson has a coin which bears two dates 1813 and 1817. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crawford returned Wednesday from Minneapolis.

About fifty persons, mostly ladies, left here on Tuesday for Niagara Falls. Fred Fisher, Patrick Shannon add Wm. Scbaal are at French Lick Springs.

Arthur Foulke, a Terre Haute boy, died at Hannibal, Mo., on Thursday night. There was a wreck on the I. & St. L. at Moulton, Ills., Thursday, the 17th inst.

Thomas & Lyne will buy a much larger engine to run their screw driver factory. On Tuesday the Feast of Assumption was celebrated in the Catholic churches.

C. W. Mancourt will build some business houses on Ninth street, near Chestnut.

Mr. Havens, of Havens & Geddes, and family have just returned from New York.

The distillery will resume operations, so its proprietors announce, on September 1st.

The Browns aod the Paralyzers played a very amusing match game of ball on Sunday.

Sam. K. Shewr-iaker, of the Government snag boat at Vincennes, was is town Monday.

The Ringgold band has engaged Harry Kulchenmeister, late of Berlin, as Qrst violinist.

The I. & St. L. people are soing to build a bridge at, Markle's, .five miles northeast. ,a

Mrs TuelT, Miss Tuell and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilbert went to Chicago, Thursday.

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Especially Prepared for AdditjoQ^l Saturday Headers,

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N. Bolaod is sick. Frank Hudson is still sick. Mrt. 8. Baldwin has gone to N. Y. The Turners lost money on the Turnfest.

Miss Maggie Conalty is visiting in Chicago. Judge A. B. Carlton left Monday night for Utah.

Hiram Kigler is home again from Saratoga. Mia W. Manoourt has gone to Mich'gan.

Mrs. Jno. G. Shryer has returned from Carlinville. Senator Voorhees has returned from Washington.

Charley and John Talbot are at Lake Minnctonka. John D. Pugh left Monday for French Lick Springs.

Tbe-work of tearing down the old Presbyterian church on Ohio street is abopt completed.

George Wells and family of northFourth street have removed to Independence, Kansas.

Mrs. Mary M.'Jewett, relict ot the late Rev. M. A. Jewett, is dangerously sick at Corn well, N. Y.

Nora Carey a sister ot John Carey, died at her mother's house on Liberty avenue, on Thursday morning.

Tbe case against officer Phillips will not come to trial until Mr. Crawford, of the Police Board, returns.

Thursday, ground was broken for P. Si Wostfall'B new office on south Fifth stree opposite the GAZETTE office.

On Tuesday afire broke out in R. M. Harrison's Cherry street carriage shops causing about $2,500 damage.

Mr. C. E. Eppingbousen has filed some more interrogatories for Patrick Shannon to answer in the pending suit.

Highwaymen stopped John Smith, of 610 north Thirteenth, Thursday night near the Hub and Spoke factory.

Miss Louie Smith, a graduate of our Normal School, has accepted a place in the public schools at Gric'ley, California.

At the council meeting Tuesday night the first order for a Fifth ward engine house was rescinded and a new resolution adopted.

George Shanks, foreman of the Ken drick jury, says that body never stood eleven for hanging and one for life imprisonment.

The second mortgage bondholders of the I. & St. L. will persistently fight the confirmation of the late sale of tbe road to the Bee Line.

The employes of the Vandaiia have a mutual benefit and insurance association. Geo. R. Cline is President and Jno. M. Torrence, Secretary.

O. W. Stivers, of Richardson's, met with an accident Sunday from matches being fired in his pocket which might have proved very serious.

Mr. James McGregor, of Cincinnati, is fitting up the Boudinot (formerly C. I. Ripley) house on north Eighth street and will soon remove to this city.

The Liquor Deaden' Association of the State ot Indiana held a convention here at the Opera House on the 14th, perfected the organization and adopted resolutions

Saturday evening, the 12th, OfHctr Frank Phillips assaulted a fellow officer, H. P. Loveland, in the alley back of Cnapman & Hurst's, and seriously hurt him.

Wednesday night Francis Lodge No. 60 and Harrison Lodge No. 50, A. O. U. W., were united with Terre Haute Lodge No 2, A. O. U. W., at the hall, No. 62»^ Main street

Thomas Long, an old Riley township farmer, writes a very interesting letter from England to his banker, Mr. John S. Beach, in this city, which was published in Monday's paper.

On Saturday, the 12th inst., Mrs. Russell, who with her family had camped oat near the tair grounds, on their way from Illinois to Kentucky, was fearfully

.4, ^r...

hurt by the accidental discharge ot a gun. Herman Myers and Alex Nichols were causht in the act of burglariziug C. C. Fisbeck'a harness store Thursday night* Both men were sentenced to the penitentiary for three years and were taken the next night.

Commencing Saturday, the 12th, and' continuing Sunday ancl Monday, the Turners of this district held a grand annual Turnfest. Most of the exercise* were at Monninger's Tivoli And were of a very interesting character. burglars.

During the week the following houses* have been entered: Charles Long's, oik north Thirteenth, and $30 dollars taken John Cleary's on north Eleventh, from whioh the thieves were frightened away John Shannon's on north Fourtbteenth,. but nothing taken. markiagb licenses for the week.

Michael Fraunhofer and Margarettat Mever. Wm. H. Bailey and Eliza P. Cuts.* inger.

John Moran and Isabella O'Donald. Fiederick C. Howard and Nannie5 Deater.

Francis M, Rhoades aod Mary E. Betts. James Myers and Jessie Bowser.

Joseph Middaugh and Lucinda E. F".. Beard. SUITS FOR D1VOR E.

Julia A. Meyer vs. John W. Meyer. Lou. Lenoir vs. Samuel K. Lenoir. Mary M. Hicks vs. James M. IlicksMary itpman vs. Charles Apinan. Wallace G. Bone vs. Isabelle Bone. Charles A. Kaiser vs. Ida M. Kaiser.

The most eminent physicians indorse Liebig Malt Extract, the great tonic of the times.

^CNINONDE L'ENLOS

the celebrated French beauty, enthialledl* hearts at the age of seventy. She took? care of her teeth. So ought all her charming sex. Any lady whose toilet table lacks it, should procure Sozodont and use it regularly. Her mirror will

soon reflect a row of teeth shaming the pearls of tbe Orient in beauty, making mi charming contrast with the vermiliion tint of the lips. No tooth-wash equals it.

At Charleston, 111., over three bundled names have been signed to a pledge to vote for prohibition and abstain from* #Tink.

"ROUGH ON RATS."

It clears out rats, mice, loaches, fh'esv ants, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks. 15 cents. At Druggists.

VERY EASILY ANSWERED. The question is frequently asked why' So-and-so, a venerable man or woman, it: may be, seems so unusually strong and healthy, in view of his or her great age. The answer is a very simple, yet a suggestive Onethe use of Liebig Malt Extract has preserved the integrity of thevital forces and enabled our aged, friends* to get the most ont of this lite.

Hannibal (111.) Journal"In Quincy* when one man shoots at another tbe police lock np the man that was shot at."

FEAR NOT.

All kidney and urinary complaints, especially Bright's Disease, Diabetes and Liver troubles, Hop Bitters will 6urely" and lastingly cure. Cases exactly like yonr own nave been cured in your own: neighborhood, and you can find reliable proof at home of what Hop Bitters has* and can do.

The DanVfTle (111.) Dai!v Commercial thinks that Congressman J. Q. Cannon is. entitled to David Davis' seat in the Senate.

HAVE YOU EVER

Known any person to be seriously ilK without a weak stomach or inactive liver or kidneys? And when these organs are in good condition do you not find their possessor enjoying good health? Parker's Ginger Tonic regulates these important organs, makes the blood rich and pure, and strengthens every part of the system. See other column.

A Berrien Springs (Mich.) man who* threw a silver dollar at another man'Sv headc was arrested, and it sept hi(n $17'iTr

45. WE think we can~cur« a bad case of Backachc quicker with one of Carter's. Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters, than by any other application,! and after the backache is cured, you can still wear the plaster without discomfort for two or three weeks or longer. This! combination of Smart Weed and Bella-! donna is a great hit, and it is hard to find any path or ache that will not yield to it. Price 85 cents. Sold by druggists every-1 where.

Springfield, IU., will pave twenry-fonri blocks in the business part of the city with Nicholson pavemsnt.

Mrs. Kate ^ikins, a wealthy lady of Pittsburg,Pa^writes:. "Rich food and! high living, nigh parties, fashionable! dressing and the general frivolity of high lile, had been affecting my health quite seriously. I commenced using Brown'af Iron Bitters, and now I am as lively as a young girl, and excel them all in endurance. It is more refreshing than cham- S pagne, and its strengthening effects are lasting."

During a recent storm in Alamo, Micb..: tbe lightning killed tifty-seven sheep at one crack.

ANSWER THIS.

Can you find a case of Blight's Disease of the Kidneys, Diabetes, Urinary or Liv. er Complaints that is curable, that Hop I Bitters has not or cannot cure? Ask your neighbors if they can.

Theie were eighteen miles of tallroad built in Michigan during the month of S July.

KIDNEY 0ISEASE. :%*l

Pain, irritation, retention, incontinence peposits, navel, Ac., cured by "Buchu-1 daiba." $1 at depot droggists. Gulick, Berry & Co., Terre Haute.

One New Yorks firm handled 350,000 bushels ot peanuts last year.

skksation

of warmth in the throat

and air passages, which continues from two to four hours, is the effect of a dose ef Cough Buih. It stops cough almoet instantly.