Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1882 — Page 3

DR. CLARK

JOHNSON'S

S

::83v

[TR.'.R E MAI.K. I Difspejfsia, Livev Diseases, Fever

A fiv e, Jiheuwaii.ntti* Is i'opay, (i cvst Disease,

lion •ncr--A, Ne/rvoiu* Debility, etc. 3c..'. Z"ZZZZ SHOOT to Man I

3.009,000 Bottles SOI.l

MXCB 1870.

/his S'/ru.p possesses Varied Properties.

Sltmnlntra fhn Plya!l:ip In tho Snllva.. .ilvh voiiverw th« Starch itn«t Mugnr of flic ..-(1 into Khicoic A JpflctciK'V In I*tjaUiie

Winl imil Si'iirl iif »f fnf loo'l In liiu If the mt'diuluu taken linmeril-t-ly alter I'UIIHK the f«rment«tlon of fuoil jtrrv, nii'il. ft ii(« (lif I.Ivor. It iicl« iipmi lh« Klilutyiu It Kcii-ilaliMi lb? ZIowclJ, It I'urlOtrM ili- Blood. It }uli'la ll.n 5iorvoM« Syttcm. Ct S'r«u»i«»"*r» Diirvkllim, kt .Siiiirlnht's Mtr«'uit»h*n« nr.fl Tnvlir«vrnt«»ii. 11 ciirric* «8" h« 1JUI Blonil »»d make* nc .v. Il (ht» of (he Mkin strad lutlutoi •Jciillhy f* r)"olrali7( the hereditary taint, or

potrnn ir t':«

tilonrt, wh icli pti.rati-s Sorofuln, fCryiipflns, «yl i.ll ri.nim»rof (skin di»easns nyd interus'i humor*. Tlii.-rn nr» no spirits c:ii|ilov din its niaimfnc'rir?. «rd ciin bo t»krn by tlie mod liilicat« b.'ibt or t,v I ue iit.wl and iwble, cute only otii rcoairtd in attention to lr litirM.

I.ognnsport. Caes Co.. Ind.

TMIH Is tocorllfy that Ir. Clark Johnson, Indian Blood Kyrup, has eured myself and uicii of rny family or Chills and Fever. 1 cim 'ruthfully rcommend your valuable mc-lnin*) to all similarly alliloled.

WILLIAM DONATSON.

A f.itr trial of Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood syrup cured me of Hcrofula, when all other medicines failed. I have also tound It a valuable remedy for kidney disease. llENKY KLK NNII.LKR,

I w«a nlTl icted with heart dlseiue for 10 xars and after everything else failed, 1 tried Dr. Clark Johnson's In tlan Mood Hrrup and it hati proved most beneficial to me. EMILY VIOV-

Aueuta wanted for the Bale of the Indian Blood Hyrup in every town or village, in which have no agent, Particulars given on application.

DRUGGISTS SELL IT.

Lfiboratorv 77 West 3rdst N. City

A

^TIOHS, SEifa^.

y.\v

Lvancd

KHKlj'.niSM, DIPHTHERIA, KFXItALMA, iOHK THROAT, som: I VES, fACE ACHE, 1OGTUACHE,

BIKXS,

SCALDS, BRUISES, PILES, INSECT BITI& FEMALE COMPLAINTS,

UTIVXT

Ac.

Ac.

P. (. Hl'NTtMiTOS, Ptilrnpro.—" I havo ro"olTPl ifrmnnrnl relitif from utie ol t.ho Kxtrnct." (Inflammatory disease.' N«3iri'L It. JAMES, Sohonoctady, N. If.—"A houaebO' necoialty In my family." JCSTIN D. r~LTOS, I). 0., Brooklyn, N. Y.—"Provln. 'ticU to bo a necessity In my home."

CnutloVt.—K)ND'8 EXTRACT is sold only in botilcs with the namo blown in tlio glass. It is unsafe to use othnr articles with onr (trectious. InsiBt on havine POND'S EXTRACT Rcfup* all iaiitatione and substitutes.

QALITY UNIFORM.

?rloes, 50o., $X.OO, $1.75 «6

f£

1 respoctablo Druggists.

Pi-op^focl by POND'S EXTRACT CO* We?t Fo^rti onth S'.rt"t. XPWVOHL

PlSrONC

THE BEST THING KNOWN

FOR

DVashingand Bleaching

In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water. (ATE8 LABOR, TIMK and SOAP AMAx N(iLY, and gives universal satisfaction. tunily, rich or poor, should be without It. Sold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitatitn feU desiRned to mislead. PltARIJINE is tf i)MV sAKK labor-saving compound, »ad rays bear* the above symbol, and namo at

JAMES P1lXB, NEW YORK.

INCREASE

YOUR CAPITAL. Thos" desiring to make money on sti.al1.aud medium investmentfl ia f,Tntn, pr.ivisi.ais aud stock upwulations, can doeo hy operating ou our plan. From May 1st, 18SI. to the proseut date, on investments of $10.00 to $1,000, cash profits have been realieed and paid to investors amounting to several times the original investment, still leaving: the original investment making money or payable on demand. Explanatory circulars and statements of fund \V sent free. We want responsible affentR, who will report on crot»s ami iutnxluce tbe plan. Liberal commissions paid. Address, Kt.KMUIVU

WHEAT

STOCKS

Ac

MEKRIAM. Com-

inltoiiott MorcUuut** 3&aJor ulot'F fhtcago* UL

PATENTS

Obtained, and all business in the U. S. Pat nt Office, or In the Courts attended to fo MODERATE FEEP.

When model or drawing 1s sent we advise as to patentability free of charge: and we make NO CHARGE UNLE88 WE OBTAIN PATENT.

We lefer, here, to the Post Master, the Sapt. of the Money Order Div., and to officials of the U. S. Patent Office. For circulars, advice. term*«nL reference to .fotuftl clients in your own state or county, address

C. A. SNOW & CO.,

Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. «r*MenUon this papers "i imcrm

PERSECUTION.

A Young Brooklyn Widow the Victim.

NEW YOBK, Sept. 6.—Mrs. Annie Scnnlau, a youn^ widow, who lives with ber mother at ^so. 128 Summit street, Brooklyn, is the victim of a persecution similar to that practiced on the Rev Dr. Morgati i)ix,of thia city. Someone bas been ordering gcod9 in lier name and having them sent to her house. On Thursday in the aggregate there were MTit thirty-nine quarts of ice cream in small quantities irom six different dealers, fourteen to:..' of coal from eight different yards, thr.:e kegs of beer from many brewries, forty wagon l.»ads of bur-die-wood, seven insurance agents to effec# an insurance, an cxpresstrnn with an order lor a case of clothing for the Society (ur the Improvement of the Condition of the Poor, aud finally there was brought from a prominent dry goods store a twin outfit valued at $1 &>. These articles ivero delivered at different hour.", some of the cream coming as late as 12 P.M. Early Friday morning the annoyance be^rin anew. The tirst caller was the driver of a carpet cleaning concern with a card directing him to call for carpets before 8 A. M. He was soon followed by two others on the same errand, and then came a miscellaneous collection of florists bakers, confectioners, dry goods men. coal carty, and more insurance brokers.

Altogether there was brought in response to fictitious orders the following goods: Thirteen tons of coal, foriy-one quarts of ice cream, four baskets and two bouquets of flower, seven cakes aud twenty loaves of bread, about $90 worth of dry goods, aud five insurance brokers, to say nothing ot nine dozen bottles of lager b?er from tour separate dealers. On Saturday the first caller was a wet nurse, who rang the bell at 5:30 in the morning, and was succeeded in the course of the day by aboutthirty others, all in search of the same infant There were also three moie lager beer dealers and two Swda water peddlers sent. In the evening the expressmen b:*gan calling and did not cease until midnight. Altogether there must have been about fitteen of them, three being there ot the same time. They inquired for trunks directed to different pjiQts, varying from Babylon, L. I, to Montreal, Canada. On Sunday there came twenty-one quarts of ice-cream and an undertaker, who was cautious enough to inquire before sending Ills ice-box. Since that time ail has been quiet, but Mrs. Scanlau's nerves are so unstrung in consequence of the excitement that she wih leave the city. Mrs. Scanlan said this evenintr that the case had been placed in the hands of detectives, and that she has her suspicions as to whom her persecutor is. If her persecutor is airested she intends to press the matter in the courts.

THE STAR ROUTE THIEVcS' TRIAL.

T!IL ATTOR)IK¥ KENERAL HE suits.

WASHISOTON, Sept. 7.—The Attorney General resumed his address this morning in the star route trial. He said he lie was not here to pick up chips and shavings in the case but to present the facts concisely. Jtte had listened to the vehement appeals to the jury of one of the defendant's counsel not to allow themselves to be influenced by popular opinion. This could onl.v be regarded as an insult. It had been charged that the go vein in ent was hounding clown tlnse men from party considerations. Why, said the Attorney General with energy, these men belonged to the governments parly. Is it reasonable to suppose they would bd persecuted. What motive was there for such persecution The motive was that department papers showed waited money. In the West there were s.:audalous Etories in circulation of bribery, of corruption. Should not a man in the civil service be regulated by the same rules which influenced a soldier? He was prompt enough to demand investigation. I persecute these men? I do not know them. 1 only recognized them bv sight. Did Mr. James know them or lac ve^ali, when they started this investigation V* The defendants had been deft ttled on the outposts. They had loit their battle on the skirmish line.

McSweeney had said when he opened the case that he knew ajl about it. lie would produce papers and witnesses who would disprove all the charges, and why bad not tnis beru done? Where were tbe letters and books Where were the witnesses? It was rather a lefthanded compliment towards his client for Judge Wilson to assume that it was proof presumptive ot Brady's innocence that he had not stolen these damaging papers from the department. Every criminal left similar traces behind him and the samo assumption was boldly held out. When they were discovered why did not Brady consult the records of the office for information! why had he not listened to the postmasters, to the lawyer, who threatened to make public complaint if these thing were persisted in? But he consulted his own arbttrary, corrupt, selfish will. This is the man who was deceived. This is the man who, when indicted, turned around with his cold blooded, vicious, callous nature and said, "Oh I was cheated I was deceived by the men, they are rascals and robbers." Brady was a good judge ot a rascal and was right that time. Yes he surrendered all, all, all of them and was virtually testifying against his associates to save himself. These men would willingly have Rerdell convicted, and auother if uecessary, so long as they, the ringleaders, got off.

Brewster produced a tabulated statement containing the summary of the expedition and increases allowed upon the loutes named in the indictment, showing the total expenditure to be $376,040 lor these purposes. On twelve rouies contract or profits aggregated $140,900 and these men never owned an animal on a route. The men who did the duty, those who were exposed to these terrible winds sweeping over'4.000 miles of ice and snow, got no pay. For days past the jury had been told there was a fatal vacacce between the proofs presented and the indictment. Counsel had devoted all their time, not to clearing up the reputation of their clients, not to making out their innocence, but to exclaiming that there was a fatal variance.

In conclusion "tie 'Attorney General said he felt it i&cotnbeot upon himself to devote at least a few words of his address to a brief resume of the dry details of the case, and be proceeded to read from his notes ft list of all the orders made by| Brady in connection with the routes em-1

braced in the indictmcnt. He thought he had shDwn that Stephen W. Dorsey was the originator of this whole scheme. The evidence showed that in ninety-six distinct instances this innocent, ignorant man had been concerned in the transactions. Was he to be pitied because he had been a Senator? Was the Senate to lie converted into a sanctuary for scoundrels? He would sooner see the Senate abolished sooner have a monarchy established. Because he was a Senator it was said he could not do these things. Aaron Buir was President over the Senate. Vile things entered everywhere. Arnold was the associate of Washington. This man (Dorsey) was in the Senate and he had nothing to do with the business, nothing. He met Boone and perfected his business arrangements in November, '79. He furnished security for all the contracts His clerk filled out proposals. He endorsed notes for Miner, Peck & Co. Receiver Keyser told who Miner, Peck & Co. were. lie dealt with Stephen W. Dorsey, with Vaile, with Miner. S. W. Dorsey wrote to Josephs the sub-contractor, that he was rsonally interts'cd in the contract.

After further argument Brewster said no wife should dwell in a vale of tears through his fault. If the jury entertain a doubt of the guilt of the deienants let them acquit them. Criminal courts were not places for wives. Jud^e Butler in Pennsylvania had only recently reprimanded a mar tor bringing his wife with him and the court to influence tbe sympathies of the jury, Yesterday they had listened to the eloquent appeal, at defense of woman's duty and a m:m bad drawn a picture of au incident that touched all humanity but that man did not believe that, story he had called it untrue. Of what value was it as an illustration if it were untrue. The Attorney-Geneial closed his address with a touching storv illustrative of the majesty and dignity of thu law, and adjuration to the jury to preserve tbe forms of justice in their purity.

Judge Wylie then called upon the counsel for the defense to put in their prapers in answer to those already filed by the government counsel and Wilson read their:. They rehearse tbe salient points of the indictment and charge that upon the government rests the responsi bility of proving the guilt of the defendants.

Recess.

JIDKEWYLIE AROliSED. After the jury had been excused for the day Judge Wylie saiu it had come to his ears that membrrs of the jury had been approached in tue mof-t disgraceful way in attempts to influence their action. He had first heard of it about uweek ago, when he kad received a most direct and positive information of this character He had then advised the jurymen to say nothing about it, as he did not wish to stop the progress ot the case. Within the past twenty-four hours, however, these wolv.-s that surrounded the jury had become Gercer and bolder, and upon hearing of one attempt more brazen and vill ainous than the other, he had iult »ueh indigu&tion that he had nearly advised the juror

TO SKOOT DOWN

such a man on the spot. He had thought that, but had not advised it. He now adjured the jurymen to spurn i-uch men with the toe ot their foot to turn from them with scorn. He wished to warn these men that they were not to permit such outrages without punishment. After ibis trial perhaps an investigation would follow.

GENERAL HENKLK

immediately rose and said with much feeling that in the interest of his clients he should demand an immediate investigation.

THE COT'RT

said perhaps he would have it. All of the other counsel for the defencc gave similar notice.

FOREMAN DICKSON

rose and said that when the cases were disposed of he should lay all information in his possession, touching the subject, before the court.

SURPRISE PARTY

Given in Honor of Dan Davis.

From Friday's L!nily.

Yesterday was the thirty-first birthday of Dan Davis, and his family and a host ot friends united to give him asurpiise in honor of the occasion. The house »nd extensive grounds of tho Davis family, on east Poplar street, were tastelully and beautifully dccorated, the latter with a plentiful display of Chinese lanterns and two locomotive headlights, so placed as to concentrate their light on the front yard and brilliantly illuminate it. The ati'air had been kept a secret from the recipient of the ovation, and it was only a short time before the arrival of the guests in force that he began, so to speak, to hear the music in the air. In all the guests must have numbered two bundled ladies and gentlemen, and if Daniel shall celebrate half as many returns of the occasion, as it was wished last night by different persons that he might, ne will bs here to bestow a patriarchal blessing on the great grandchildren of the youngest of those present. The Oratorio Society, of which Mr. Davis is a member, were out in force. The Hervey house had been fixed upon as a trystiog place for them and there, shortly after seven o'clock, they assembled. After some little delay, an incident of which was a sharp shower, they were transported in three Herdics which did not need any official proclamation of the fact that they wertf full As might have been expected from the number of musical people present, music constituted a prominent and charming feature of the eveniog's entertainment. Several beautifnl duets were snng by Miss Helen Jeffers and Mr. Dan Davis. Miss May McEwan-sang several solo?, as did also Joe Davis, the latter some comic pieces which provoked a great deal of mirth. Two choruses by the Oratorio Society, Prof. Shide diiecting and Mrs. Haberly at the piano, were given and the Davis family, father, daughter and five boys, in various combinations, sang delightfully and as no other family that we ever had in Terre Haute could sing. The people present did not seem as if they could hear enough.

A bountiful table groaning with delicious refreshments should not be forgotten in au account of the festivities as it certainly was not forgotten at the time by any of the many guests. Taken for all in all the evening was a delightful one and the time for departure, late though it was, came all toe soon.

BIRD'S EYE VIEW

Of the Salient Points Jin the "Week's History

Especially Prepared for Additional Saturday Readers.

Home Jlewi.

Harry Oilman has gone to Poplar Bluff, Mo. Mrs. Maufz, of New York, is in the city.

Miss Maggie Tuell is visiting in Cleveland. Miss Etta Boston is visiting in Loui ville.

Ed. Ellis has been in Cincinnati this week. Miss Lou Nebfis again in the Buckeye store.

Charlie Grout is sick with typhoid lever. Joseph Ward is the father of a new baby boy.

Mrs. Mary Wilmore has returned from St. Louis. Mr. Gustav Nicolai has returned from California.

Mrs. Alex. Sterrett, has been visiting friends here. Miss Anna Douglass is spendiug the week in Paris.

Mrs. G. P. Kimmel is visiting a sister in Evansville. Mrs. Chauncey Twaddle is sick with typhoid fever.

Philip Schloss and wife have returned from New York. Lucy J. Clutter is sueing for abdivorce from M. Clutter.

Mrs. Miller, of south Sixth street, has gone to Chicago. Harry Russell has removed to 517 north Fifth street.

James P. Lyon, aged seven months, died September 5th. Dave Graham the florist, has returned from Philadelphia.

C. P. Staub and daughter have been in Chicago this week. Mrs George E. Farrington has returned from Grand Haven.

Gordon Elliott will attend college Grand Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Chal. Brown have turned from the east.

are

Mrs. Enos Strouse and daughter are visiting in Cincinnati. Mrs. J. M. Ricketts has recovered from her recent illness.

Mr. C. B. Lee is home from Detroit, much improved in health. Mrs. Norman Strauss is visiting at her old home at Akron, Ohio.

Miss Nellie Young left this week for St. Mary's to attend school. E. M. Walmsley, of the Carpet Hall, has returned from the East.

Miss Maud Cheever spent a few days in the city en route to Oxford. S. I). Cooper has made an assignment for the benefit of her creditors.

Thomas Cook, of Vincennes spent a day this week with his parents. Miss Rose Murphy has gone to Rockville to take charge of a school.

Robert Nevitt, of Washington, D.C., is visiting his brother H. C. Nevitt. James Phelon, clerk at P. W. Stack's has gone to Chicago for his health.

Miss Nora McCarty who has been for two years in Colorado is in the city. Dennis Reese and Melville Eshman have gone to Bloomington to college.

Miss Cora Donnough of Indianapolis, is vJsiting her aunt Mrs. J. H. Yundt. Captain J. W. Haley attended the soldiers' reunion at Robinson, Ill., this week

Mrs. Chilton, of No. 20 south Sixth street, is in Chicago buying a fall stock Carrie, wife of Jas. A. Miller died on the 4th at her residence in Honey Creek.

Mrs. Lucinda, widow of Nathen Balding died on the 5th in her sixty-ninth year.

Harvey Evans, of Otter Creek Township, has gone to Topena, Kansas, on a visit.'

Mrs. John Fox died of dropsy at Lockporl, September 3rd, in her sixtieth year.

Miss Cora Kidder has gone to Wellesley College, Mass., where she will attend school.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fuller have gone East to the White mountains, Boston and other points.

Mr. and Mrs. John Rusk celebrated their wedding on la&t Monday evening September 4tb.

Miss Eliza Hudson has gone to Springfield, 111., to attend Bishop Seymour's school.

Dr. DePuy is camping out on the Sierra Nevadas, and is somewhat improved in health.

Captain Haley has been in Robinson, III., this week attending the re-union of the Wilder brigade.

Messrs. Wnite and Nichols, of the Herdie line, had their overcoats stolen Sept. 4th from the stables.

Mrs. Bell Poland, of Benson, Minn., has moved here to live with her daughter, Miss May Foland.

Mrs. E. Williams and children are home from Illinois where they have been spending the summer

Miss Allie Buff left this week tor Norfork, Va., where she will give painting lessons in an academy.

Miss Hattie Harbert of this city, has accepted a position in Chicago as a trimmer in a millinery store.

The Owen Pixley & Co., excursion on Thursday, the 7tb, was a grand success. Eight coach loadscame.

Dave L. Watson, son of D. W. Watson, tfce plumber, has gone to Las Vegas, New Mexico, on a prospecting tour.

Mrs. and Miss Huested, who have been visiting Mrs. T. W. Harper, left the 'first of tbe week for St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. Baer, lotmerly Mrs. Goodman Sr., now of New York, have been visiting friends in the city.

Mr. Barnard Warren has accepted a position in Espenbain & Albrechi's, at the head of the silk department.

Rev. S. F. Dunham and Dr. Bartholomew went this week to Indisnapolis to attend the Kniehts Templar drill.

George and Frank Cox, Charlie Johns, Alex. Crawford and Willie Buntin have gone to Gambier Ohio, to college.

Misses Mamie Fouts, Minnie Fryberger and Mrs. Ed. Owens have been in Paris this week attending the fair.

Mr. Will Cooper, late pilot of the snag boat has been appointed Captain, vice Captain Samuel Shewmaker, resigned.

Capt. Ed. Friend left the first of the week for Las Vegas, New Mexico, to take charge of and drill two companies there

The Horticultural Society met oa Sat

urdav, September 2d, at Mr. Barbour's. Prohibition was the subjeet for discussion.

Mr. John Crawford of Pennsylvania, who is visiting his brother in the city, will sail for Europe the last of the month.

Cal. Thomas and M. B.Crawford have been in St Louis this week on business connected with the manufacture of the patent screw driver.

Theie were four interments in the Catholic cemetery during August Nora Carey, Thomas McCale, Kate Qjinlan ind Christian Fera.

Mr. David Pugh has rented the house on south Fitth street, recently vacated by Mr. L. A. Burnett and has moved from the country to occupy it.

Mrs. Jewett, widow of A. M. Jewett. for many years pastor of the Congregational church this city, died at Cornwall, on the Hudson Sept. 4th.

The following divorces are pending: Sarah E. Wright vs Wm. W. Wrisht. Maria C. Kelley vs George W. Kelby. Mattie Z. Carey vs John F. Carey. Charles W Doyle, who has been traveling for Gulick «fc Berry, has accepted a similar position wiih Fuller & Fuller, wholesale druggists, Randolph street, Chicago.

On the morning of the 4th one of Bartlett's sprinkling teams ran off from the corner of Third and Ohio streets. No damage was done except to a delivery wagon, which was run into.

A surprise party was given Dan Davis Thursday night, Sept. 7th, at his father's beautiful residence on Poplar street, the occasion being in honor of Air. Davis' thirty-first birthday. About two hundred gues were present and a delightful evening was spent.

Jabtz Smith was has been appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Policeman H. Smith. Joseph O'Reilly has taken .Tabez Smith's place on the merchaut police force. Henry Kabbes has been appointed in place of Frank Haniscb.

Charles F. Ray, of the Western Union Telegraph company, is sueing the Artesian Bath Co., for $5,000 damages for injuries sustained by him in the accident at the ba'h house last fall. He claims tha the accident was caused by the carelessness of an employe.

Gulick & Berry have sold their entire wholesale drug store to Messrs. Walling & Co. for about $30,000. Tho firm will continue the retail branch of their business as before. They retire from the wholesale trade on account of the impaired health of both partners.

Last Saturday, September 2, Forrest Kendall, assistant in his father's office on the Logansport division of the Vandalia, was in Logansport on business of the road. In order to save walking half a mile he jumped on a moving train, lost bis hold and was dragged under the wheels, crushing one foot so severely that it had to be amputated.

Telegraphic New*.

Ten thousand people attended the open in ceremonies oft he Louisv lie exposition.

A fearful railroad accident occurred near Baden, Germany, Sept. 4th, in which fifty lives were lost.

The National Telephone Association met at Boston Sept. 5th, and elected Marshall Jewell President.

Five hundred cases of yellow fever are reported at Brownsville, Texas, and are increasing at the rate of a hundred daily. The governor appeals for aid.

Colonel Bob Ingersoll commenced his argument in defense of the Star Route thieves Sept. 5th. This is said to ba the greatest ttl'oit of his life, after which it is understood he will give up the practice of law and confine himself to the lecture field.

A LESSON IN EQUESTRIANISM. Horse back riding as an art, and as a beneficial exercise, is one of the most judicious habits that one could cultivate. While it affords the equestrian every opportunity for the cultivation of graceful posing, it comprises all the healthful elements of the most invigorating pleasures. Like all else in this world, however, if indulged in immoderately, the results are extremely painful, and oft times dangerous. Galled limbs, aud piles that itch intensely, particularly after getting warm in bed, are not infrequently the outcome of excessive exercise in the saddle. In such cases, however, the evil can be thoroughly eradicated by applying Swayne's Ointment, which, as a cure for piles—itching or otherwise, has no equul.

Pineapple growing is becoming one of tho most important and profitable industries in Florida.

DO NOT DESPAIR.

Persons suffering from complicated diseases that have a tendency to exhaust and weaken the brain and nervous system, find themselves quickly cured, and perfect tone and real strength given to tbe affected parts, by making free use of Brown's Iron BitterB. It makes the old feel young, the young feel buoyant, and removes every symptoms of illness from Ihe human system. Atrial bottle will convince yon that it is the best tonic made.

GULICK & BKRRT, COOK & BBLL, Wholesale dealers.

A Michigan cow got mixed in a clothesline, and paraded the streets clad in underwear. ',

rair Grounds Privileges.

Sealed bids for the exclusive privilege for the (-ale of beer at the Fail Grounds during fair wiek, commencing September 11th and closing September 16th, will be received at the office of J. H. Briggs until Saturday, September 9th, at P. M. The board reserves the light to lejectanyor all bids.

Bale at auction of all other privileges will le held at the Kair Grounds Thursday, September 7.h, at 2:30 p. M.

JOSEPH H. BRIGGS, Committee on Stand?.

W. T. BKAUCHAMP, President. U. R. JEFFERS, Gen. Supt.

Shoes sometimes fit so well that folks don't like to wear 'em—[Oil City Blizzard.

Twenty years test proves that Brunkers Carminative Balsam is the champion of all remedies for Colic in Infants, Teething, Bummer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or for adults for Diarrhea, Cholera Morbuu, Congestion of the stomach or any pains of the stomach. Its reputation is unparalleled. 25c, 50c and $1 per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

DON'T BE ALARMFD

At Bright Disease, Diabetes, or any disease of tbe kidneys, liver or urinary organs, as Hop Bitters will certainly »nd lastingly cure you, and it is the only thing that will.

The cultured no longer call -t hash.. Mosaic nutriment is the correct rm.

BEAUTY REGAINED.

The beauty and color of the hair may be safely regained by using Parker's Hair Balsam, which is much admired lor its perfume, cleanliness asd dandruff eradicating properties.

While some women are crazy the stage others are satisfied with a buss.

FLIES AND BUGS.

Flies, roaches, ants, bedbugs, rats.mice, frophers, chipmunks, cleared out by 'Hough on Rats 15 cents.

Tattooing your sweetheart's name on you arm is the latest noodleism.

Mr. Adam Rusk ot the Penna. R. R. Co., residing at Centreville, N. J., saya: I was cured ot severe rheumatism of many years standiug by ihe use of St. Jacobs Oil.

There are are alout 5,000 laudanum drinkers in Philadelphia.

THAT HUSBAND OF MINE. Is three times the man he was before hebagan using "Well's Health Renewer." $1, at druggists.

Dog days have disappeared, but cat nights will go on forever.

CARTER'S Little Liver Pills are free from all crude and irritating matter. Concentrated medicine only very small very easy to take, BO pain, no griping, no purging.

Taffy turneth away anger.—[New York Commercial Adveitiser.

IF you are suffering with cough, cold or hoarseness, take Cough Bush it ill cure you in a few hours.

Mrs. Hyatt, of Brandon, Vermont, lives at the age of ninety-one years, iu tho bouse \there Stephen A. Douglas was born.

The last week of June was ihe first week for nearly three years that a death from small-pox had not' occurred iu Loodon.

The "hearse" in a funeral procession in a Northern Michigan town was labeled, "meat wagon."—[Muskegon News Re porter.

The handsomest man at Long Branch is a strcet-sprinkkr.

New kid gloves for travel have a little poeket in the palm.

REMEMBER THIS.

If vou are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature iu making you well when all. else fails.

If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any other of the numerous diseases ot the stomach or bowel-t, it is your own fault if you remain ill, fir Hop Bitters area sovereign remedy iu »11 such complainti.

If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this moment, and turn lor a cuie to Hop Bitters.

If you are sick with that terrible sickness Nervousness, you will find a "Balm in Oilead" in the use of Hop Bitters.

If you are a frequenter or a resident of a miasmatic district, barricade your system against the scourge of all countries-' malarial, epidemic, bilious and intermittent fevers—by the use of Hop Bitters.

If you have rough, pimply or sallow skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable geneially, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest breath, health and comfort.

In short they cure all Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright'? Disease. $500 will be paid for a case they will not cur? or help.

That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother, or daughter, can be made the picturc of health by a few bottles' of Hop 13itters, costing but a trifle. Will you let them suffer?

McKeen Bros'. Mill.

Cor- Tenth and Main StsIs one of the largest and finest mills ia the State. All the machinery has been recently put in at a cost of Twenty-two thousand dollars, and is of the latest improved pattern

The floor is the finest that can be mule by any process. The Highest Caah Price Paid tmr

Whtat.

Try tnetr flour and yon will never on tjj^jrodoct^^tteol^roceg^gah^^^

Boots & Shoes/

An Immense Stock of Bor& and Shoes,

1

SOTTGKHTT

At a Special Sale,

And to be sold at Prices below what they can be bought for now of the manufacturer.

j\ 2=3. mrxsixoz.*-

329 Main street.

BT IF you are not a subscriler already thisCjpy of the WEEKLY GAZ&TTJB. is presented to you with the hrpc that you will look it over. It contains each* week a complete review of all the trans, actions of the seven days just past. The GAZETTE is a member of the Associated Press, an advantage enjoyed by but one other weekly here, and prints all the dispatches, beside full local reports, anL miscellaneous matter. It giv«s a tele-? graphic market refort, tbe IodianapolitTlive stock market and the Teree Hauter market, and they can all be relied on aal correct.

It contains more reading matter thaa| any Terre Haute competitors If yon likethe paper we request that you call give it a trial.