Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 January 1883 — Page 3

§h

tUSlili

THUESDAY JANUARY 25, 1883

TRIAL OF DUELLISTS IN FRANCE.

A Parisian Editor who Killed His Anta gonist is Acquitted Parts,.Tan.17.—A few months ago. de Massas, the editor of the Combatwas killed in a duel with M. Diehard, editor of the Petit Caporal. Both were B«napartist papers, but the Combat pronoanced in favor ot Prince Napoleont while the Petit Caporal espoused the cause of his

sod,

PriDce Victor, though

ot course without the consent of the lut*tcr. MM. de Massas and Diehard found themselves

obc

morning lace to face, ac

companied by their seconds, iu the g®r~ den of M. Rogat, a member of the start of another Bonapartist journal, the Pays, at Nocent-sur-Marne. Young and ardent M. de Massas attacked his opponent with the utmost impetuosity. Although the fight lasted only seventy second*, M. Diehard received several slight wounds, thonirh in the heat of the combat he was not aware ot the fact. Ere the seconds could interpose to put a stop to farther bloodshed, M. de Massas received a thrust on the right breast, M. Diehard being hit at the same moment the armpit. Dropping his sword, the editor of the Combat tell to the ground dead, and, in the opinipn ol the seconds, he hacl rushed on his adversary's weapon.

M. Diehard* and hie secoBds, MM. Petit Pierre and Boisglavy, as well as MM. Penijean and Ale3sandri, who had served M. de Massas in a similar capacity, accordingly received notice that they would bs prosecuted at the instance of the authorities, and the affair came on at the Pa.ais de Justice.

The first witness examined was M. Dicbard himself, who, after explaining that he had been grossly iusulted by the deceased, added that a meeting had been arranged in the lorest of Saint Germain, but that the duel had been prevented by the arrival of the gendarmes. It was then decided that the fight should come •ff in M. Rogat's garden. M. de Massas attacked him with such impetuosity that he reeeived wound after wound, lie ntshed on him, and remained at such close quarters that it was with the utmost *iffi ty ihat he could keep clear ot tl wall behind him. M. Diehard declared, in conclusion, that he could not under«tand how the latal wound had occurred.

M. Penijean next slated that the encounter haa been loyally conducted on both sides, but that it had- been so rapid that it was impossible to stop the combatants. M. Petit-Pierre said that all reconciliation was out of the question, adding thfct the jury of honor had decided that the quanrl must be fought out.

M. Rogat staled that he had lent his garden, and that he watched the tight from some little distance. It only las'ed seventy seconds, and as soon as he saw blood -flow he called out "9top the duel." The words was scarcely out of hi« mouth before M. de Massas fell, having trans fixed himself, as he believed, on his opponent's weapon. A declaration made by M. Paul de Cassagnac to the Jude ^'Instruction was theu read, explaining that when the principals addressed themselves to the jury of liouor they did so with aTms in their hands, so to speak, and a meeting was unavoidable.

The examination of the witnesses liaviag been concluded, M. Villetard de Lag.ierie, the Avocat-General, addressed the court in a very mild speech, displaying the utmost lenienoy toward the prisoners, and, in point of fact, leaving the affair entirety to the discretion ot the jury. Matters having assumed this complexion, all the counsel for the defence remained silent, the attitude of M. Villetard de Laguerie rendering any further effort ou their part a work of supererogation

The verdict was now amoral certainty, nor

whk

the slightest surprise displayed

when, after retiring to consult for a brief quarter of an hour, the jury eturnof with a negative verdict on cv«ry count in the indictment. The Court, in consequence, pronounced the acquittal of MM. Diehard, Petit Pierre, Boisglavy, Penijean, and AVssandri. No blame, therefore, attaches either to the principal or to the seconds in this uniortunate affair. It is placed on record that the duel was fairly fought from beginning to end, and that that the conduct of all parties

was

entirely free from reproach.

LEGiSLATURIr

THESKNATK.

Proceedings in the state Senate yesterday were mainly devoted to the contested election case brought by R. M. Johnson, Democrat, against Over street, Republican, the sitting member. The question of bribery is one of the pointy involved. The whole matte* was referred tp the committee on elections.

THE SEARCH GOES ON.

Sixty-four Bodies Taken Oat of the

wNewhall

Mllwaulkb,

PROHIBITION IN IOWA •hi

Ernest's (of Sullivan county) bill J© define the crime ol false pr&ense was read a third time and passed.

Graham's bill to punish persons who disclose

messages

or conversation passing

over telephone wires was passed. Overetreet's b'll relating to the qualification of petit jurors, aimed at professional jurors, passed.

The Mexican veterans, headed by General Manscn, were received by the Senate standing and speeches were made by Manson, Jonathan W. Gordon and the Governor and Lieutenant-Governor, who were made honorary members of the association and vested with badges. ttlRMPet

TDK HOUSE.

The Mexican veterans were offered the privileges of the floor of the House. A concurrent resolution was adopted, that the Senate and House meet in joint convention next Tuesday, January 23, for the purpose of electing fi Slate Librarian, t\po prison directors South and three prison directors North.

McClelland introduced a bill to repeal Section 1. being section 2,967 of the revised statutes ot 1881, authorizing aliens' to hold title to real estate.

Heftren introduced alee and salary bill for county officers. Whitsell introduced a bill to abolish city aseessors.

Heffiren spoke to a question of personal privilege in denying the truth of an article written bv General Reuben William?, reflecting on his

loyally

ML I the Amendment Declared I rralid by

w..

the Supreme Coo^t,

Si' .1 ,•

I'"8

For

a Reason Similar to^Wla Exists in this is

*14

Des Moines,Jan.

itory amendment to the constitution, adopted by the popular vote last June, was declared invalid by the supreme court today, Judge Seevers rendering the opinion. The case. i* eptitled: "Ehler &Lang vs. Hill, from Davenport." Plaintiff-sued Hill for the value of beer sold him. Hill admitted the debt, but pleaded that the constitutional amendment forbid the sale of beer or ale, and elaimed exemption from the debt. The plaintiff amended the petitioh by declar ing that (he amendment was not in forcethe record of the house in the Eighteenth, assembly -failing 'to show it had

.N"

Bains ap to Date.

THE 8BA11CH TO-DAY—SIXTY-POOR

and several small pieces of remains were recovered tiom the ruins this forenoon, making forty-five in all. Of these, lour were identified since the search, began, which, with nineteen originally at the morgue, makes twenty-three identified dead and sixty-four dead in all. The search will be finished to-morrow.

•, KHKRIFF JiENTLY, j* $

who accompanied Scheller, returned from Madison this morning, refusing information of any kind. Reason is very strong of 8cbeller being in the Dane Co jail. The District Attorney stated to the press .agent that 8cheller's preliminary examination will not be had until after the inquest is finished, which will take fully a week. In the absence of the statement promised by Landlord Antisdel to the press, it is positively impossible to figure at the number of bodies yet in the ruins. It is- Bupposed to be from twelve to fifteen, which would taake a total number of victims from seventy-five to «fghty. ii".*

1)XA1) HKCOVKRBD,

C3.

Milwaukee,Jan.

18.—Another body

was found in the ruins yesterday, but it was an unrecognizable mass, so much so tiiat it was impossible to ascertain .whether it was the body of a man or a 'Woman. This makes in all forty bodies taken from the ruins Bince the morning after the fire, 23 being identified. The loss of life as far as known foots up 68, with 80 still missing. m-i WHERE IS SCHKLLKB?

Jan. 18.—It is utaid that

the prisoner Scheller, oharged with setting fire to the Newhall House, has been spirited away by the officials, who fear violence from a mob. It is reported that Scheller was taken to Waukesha afad is locked up in jail at that place.

THE HOTEL RKGIBTER MISilNO. The failure to find the register of the Newhall house or any other books in the safe which would show who wei in the hotel the night of the fire caused cftnsid erable surprise, and many theories are put forward as to what became of the books. It has been reported and expected that the register and transfer book had been put into the safe when the fire was disoOvercd, and hundreds of people all over the country were waiting tor the register to be secured ee that it might be known who were the guests oi the hotel on the fatal night. When the safe was opened no books or papers to show who were employed iu ihe hotel or guests were found. Only blank books ana a lot of unimportant papers. Mr. Antisdel, who was present when the safe was opened, quickly threw the contents into a box and carried it off". ...

Crapo Withdraws From the Field and the Massachusetts Contest I#*

DHAD

SO FAB.

Milwaukee,

Jan'. 18.—Two bodies

Terminates.

The Michigan Maddle as Complicated as Ever—Other Senatorial Intelligence.

Bobtoh,Jan.18.—The

THE UICHIOAHMUDDLE.

Detroit,

The

18.—The pro hib-

Gazette

pass

ed, and tbat the house measure differed from the amendment as passed by the senate, in form and substance. Further, that the subsequent action in the Nineteenth -assembly did' not and could not cure the carelessness of the Eighteenth Assemffly. The cause was tried by Judge Haye at Davenport, who gave a verdict for the plaintiff toi the amount claimed, and declared the amendment, not in operation. The opinion rendered is very long, and reviews fully the oa9e and all the authorities bearing thereon. Many collateral issues were raised in the lower court but have been dropped as immaterial. Judge Seevers says that, while it is true the enrolled bills are laudmarks of evidence, yet inasmuch aB the Iowa constitution does not require the amendments to the constitution to be enrolled a« law?, legislative journals in this state are equally competent as evidence as to constitutional provisions as enrolled Jjilte. In the case at the bar the journal of the house of the 18th assembly does not show that the amendment was-passed and also that it ,varied in form and substance from the measure in the senate. This beiDg the case, the next legislature could not correct the mistakes of its predecessor and the amendment fails. The dissent of Judge

Beck, is longer than the opinion. He takes the opposite ground to the view above, and savs in addition, that inasmuch as the people had elected members of the 19th assembly on the issue of the amendment, they themselves had cured the irregularities of the 18th assembly. Judge Beck, also, declares the muCb mooted short publication in an Oskalooea paper to have been substantially io compliance with the lam. The case was heard by an audience inat filled the sen ate chamber nearly full

Hubkau

during the war.

for the '-Dewdrop" dancing

club of the North End.

VJ I I15

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZE2TSL

HOAR RE-ELECTED.

0I&&&S

HOAR'S TRIEXDS CONFIDEjrr.

friends of Sena

tor Hoar appear quite confident this morning that he will secure the election to-day-

HAVE REASOK TO BE CONFIDENT.

'TBostoh, Jan. 18j—Balloting for United States Senator—First ballot: Hoar, 148 Long, 35 Bowerman, 88 Crapo, 4 Scattering, 2. Hoar was declared elected. Wwf -mi iiswsate'i

'ffi THE WHY AND WHEREFORE.

The confidence expressed by Hoar men etrly this morning is now explained by the tact that Crapo sent a dispatch withdrawing from the contest and questioning his fritnds to vote for Hoar.

Jan. 18.—The first ballot

for Senator to-day in the joiut convention of the Legislature stood: Ferry, 58 Stout, 50 scattering among eleven candidates,

to. lif

MINNESOTA.

dr.

PauIs^Minn.,

Jan. 18.—Throe bal

lots were ta£en for Uniten States Senator to-day without result.

YESTERDAT'S BALl-OTINO.

Windom's chances are much depreciated. A caucus of bis friends was called for last evening.

The Nebraska Legislature took another fruitless ballot yesterday. It is understood that a powerful combination is formed against Senator McPherson, of New Jersey.

In the Republican caucus, Plumb was nominated unanimously to the U. S. Senate from Kansas.

The Colorado Republicans are still balloting for U. S. Senator in caucus without making a choice.

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

Meeting At Washington and Determine tio of the Method of Selecting Delegates.

«3ierdav

contained

the opening proceedings of the Republican national committee in session yesterday al'teraoon and evening. The meeting was a long one and a determined effort was made by certain of the delegates from strong Republican states to have the representation of those states giving Republican majorities increased in the convention to correspond with tfoeir vote at the election, but the dele, gates from the "rotteu boroughs," headtd by Logan, defeated this proposition. The result of the deliberations is contained in the following report, which, inasmuch as it was drafted in accordance with specific instructions after the ground had all been fought over, was adopted without discussion:

The Republican national convention .of 1884 shall consist of four delegates atlarge from each state and two delegates from each congressional district. The delegates-at-large shall be chosen by a popular delegate state convention called

totice,less

not than twenty days' published and held not less than thirty nor more than sixty days before the time tor the meeting of the national convention. The Republicans of various congressional districts shall have the option of electing their delegate at separate popular delegate conventions, cailed on a similar notice and held in districts at any lime within fifteen days next prior to the meeting of the state convention, or by subdivisions of state cohventions into district conventions and such delegates shall be chosen in the latter method if not elected previous to the meeting of the state conventions. All district delegates shall be accredited by officers of such district. Two delegates shall be allowed from each territory and from the District of Columbia similarly chosen. Notices of contests may be given to the national committee, accompanied by full printed statements of the grounds of contest, which shall also be made public and preference in order of hearing and deter* mining when the contests shall be given by the convention, according to the dates of reception of such, notices and statements by the national committee.

On motion of Mr. Martin, of Kansas* it was ordered that the meeting of the committee at which time'and place for holding the next Republican national convention are to be fixed, be set for the 12th of December next at Washington#-»

Excitement in Catholic Circles.

Buffalo,

great excitement in Catholic circles in this city over the arrest and indictment of Thomas Waldrom, familiarly known as "Brother Frank," on a charge of rape in violating the person of a little girl, aged 7, named Hattie Carr.

Brother Frank has been for years director of the well known Catholic school called "Brothers College" and well known througout the states. It is claimed that the act was accomplished by the girl being enticed into his room from the street for the sake of getting candy which he filled her pockets with after accomplishing his design. The story was obtained from the girls by her mother, who noticed her suffering and when a detective was called she led the way to the house and on being ushered into the room described a coat and hat hanging on the wall as that of the man who had committed the outrage, and then when the director was called he immediately stated he was the man who had committed the deed.

Waldron some twenty years ago served as director of De La Salle Institute, New York, for three years, when he resumed directorship here. He is fiftythree years of age.

The

8 1

Bad taite in the mouth, unpleasant ibreath and impaired bearing, when resulting from Catarrh, are overcome, and the nasal passages which have been closed for years are made free by the use ot Elys' Cream Balm. Price 50 cents.

Apply into nostrils with litt.e finger. Elys' Cream 9alm has completely cured me of Catarrh, of which I have been afflicted over ten years, after trying almost every remedy recommended, none having proved so effective and thorough. S. J. Aiken, Wholesale Dealer in Boots and Shoe's, 143 Federal St., Boston, Mass.

A porcelain maker of Klyoto, in Japan, who studied photography in Paris, has succeeded in making photographs in colors on porcelain, with a perfect perspective.

THE PERPETUITY OF FAME $£As the name of the immortal Washington has been most sacredly perpetuated as tbat of a hero and statesman, so also has the fame of Swavne's Ointment for skin diseases, descended into perpetuity as the only reliable remedy in the market, for every character of skin disorders, and as the" reward of well deserving merit. Worth and merit go hand-in-hand

Rev. George A. Gordon, |wbo receive^ a flattering call to the pastorate of the Old South church, Boston, a few weeks ago. lias sent a letter declinintr'thc call.

RICHES IN HO*FARMING. At the present prices, ten acres in hops will bring more money than

~7 CARD

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. The great remedy was discovered by

*,"

five

hundred

acres in any other farming and, {here is a consumer 3r dealer who thihks the irice of Hop Bitters high, remember that „iops are $125 per pound, and the quantity and quality of^iops in Hop Bitters and the price remains the same as formerly. Don't buy or

Use

worthless stuff'

or imitations because the price is less.

T'.ventj -four concerts have thus far been given by Mme. Nils'on, and the receipts haver been $119,982, or atf average of 'il5,415 for each concert.

*#*"Winter finds out what Summer lays by." Kidney-Wort cures in Winter and in Summer. There is scarcely a person to be found who will not be greatly benefitted by a thorough course of KidneyWort every spring. If you cannot prepare the dry buy the liquid. It has the same effect. dfThe wonders of modern chemistry are apparent in the beautiful Diamond Dyes. All kinds and colors ot Ink can bo made from them. $8^ JU*.-

The Louisville land league is considering plans for the relief of .Charles Stewart Parnell, who is in danger of losing his estates in Ireland.

missionary in

South Amer*c«- SawJ^Aself addressed envelope to uie

lm *.

.hwkph T.

Station D., New. York City.

Inman,

Salvani approves the idea of the Cincinnati dramatic festival.

Tweiity years lest proves mat Brunker's Carminative Balsam is the champion of all remedies for Colic in Infanta, Teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or for adults for Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the stomach or any pains of the stomach. Its reputation is unparalleled. 26c, 50c and $1. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

One pie-making concern in Gotham rolls out 25,000 a day.

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE. In inebriety.

Dr.

C. S.

Eixis,

Wabash, Ind., says:

"I prescribed it for a man who had used intoxicants to excess for fifteen years, but during the last two years lias entirtly abstained. He thinks tbe Acid Phosphate is of much benefit to him.''

The English failures last year werejover 1,000 fewer than in 1881.

IS PHYSICAL PERFECTION WORTH bTRIVINO FP.n? Do you wish to lie perkot in mind anti body Do .you wish to be healthy and strong in all your parts? Use Allen's Brain Food. It will surely infuse new life and new vigor into the whole system it gives perfection to every part, increases the muscles and strengthens the brain.

A Thomasville, Ga., hotel had watermelon tor dessert the other day.

was Done.

•'How do you manage," saitia lady to her friend, "to appear so happy and good oatured all the time?" "I always.have Parker's Ginger Tonic handy," was* the reply, ."and tuus keep .myself and family in good health. When 1 am well I always feel good natured."

N. Y., Jan. 18.—There is

McKeen Cadets will probably at

tend the drill at New Orleans in May.

tie vote: When two people agree to get married.—[Boston Star.

AN EXTENDED POPULARITY. Brown's Bronchial Troches have been before the public many years. They are pronounced superior to all other articles used for similar purposes. For relieving Coughs, Colds and Throat Diseases they have been proved reliable.

Jim Iiarwick got out of Easton, Md., jail by simulating small pox with croton

MOTHER SWAN'S WORM SYRUP. Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic for feverishness, restlessness, worrn^ constipation. 25c. 3

Virginia hasn't had such a snow storm since 1857*

Avoid

•2, BUTTS DISPENSARY.

ftUUlifcoft 1847 st 12

8th 8tn* 81. LOB* VOL**

g^HE Physicians in charge of Uiia old and welt know! Institution are regular gradoates in medicine onj ..-.rttery. Tun of Zkperimoe ill the treatment 10 Diaeaaea have made their akill and abilit so much superior to that of the ordinary pracUtionei thai they have acquired a national reputation throug thair treatment or complicated cases.<p></p>Mfei!iTw|rmyjp.aS without asins Mercury or Poisonous Medicine* and those of middle use who

mWirmm trtm

*z\

suffering from he effects of victiibs for fcusiiH. or marriage

permanently cured, at moderate expend

w3SIRo!SuU«Ro^^reT!rr!3^rniTn

bat wbeta DWilt 1 it FSlSS and inritru

tl-tofqumtionlebeaiuwsrcd brpatMXa iannag trsaWea free to any addren oa applicttloa. toil

Baptaia ifcaaH —I IMftMw,'

ia4 team WB«Uilato tkair adraatafc. ItbaetatanN* JoDBanicalioat •triclly conMaaiial, and akauBI b* aidrta ML BUTTS, 1* Nw«k 8th M., St. Uih, Ma

P»l Aaaatfc -\j Ncwaad poaitirely

1 !weas

tor

of IM mudy la UttuW' I VH-JCJ jMiinlmi, mv! do— iataiftn wilh thac twr (IO 1*% thn mmtm uaim «ta«maia.n iucim T» aatikKa^l ix .b«TT*rt naaklt »t iM thai ., wt%J fin taMattha. Si m* rniftwVm tw vwi nt wedof feeebleiwdtertoi ihieten pmrnlenfc trourt*.

li iHt flftkmte. A*. 1 tW« a

if a W a it a

wiB iaiMiia Md 1K111 *t#9» ito om fcy 4 ^rwtfpmL. F«B »nrtl— 1W —Mif any »vU«.

fBmi Uf PMiiipHn Piiphlo

The World's Baoognltion of Harit. London-i88i-Anaoancement. I

At tho iate taTiXNATioifiL Mraicai. and Sanitary Ex niBifioit, the World's moat competent Judges recognised Uioir

unequalled exctllatet

by grantiag the

OSLT "AVAS9 Of 1BS1S" fOS TS0S8IS

"TO I. B. SBBLBT, gim.Al»UHlA. 0.8. A." (over Sixty-Ei^ht Competitors,^—nnflVmi«g their higl favor with America's most distinguished Surgeons. liOsiKiN Kzntansos JmotafHonwj

Wig.i,

Bryant, F. It. C. M.

Christopher Heath. F. B. C. 3..

Tkomai

SmUk, F.

John Wood, F. B. S., F. B.

it.

C- 5.

SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSSES,

Fine Steel Sprian, asaUy eoverad witk Wfhly-polished Harf Rubber. Made in every desirable MMarn with

Hebnia

BkS

anatomically oenstraeled. Light, cool, fcleanly, dnrat nnsqaalled in qaality, taish, and f*a*tieal eautnotf Unaffected by time, use or climate used ia balbtj I Always BellaUe. Fricca re*WMdi to a I the popalar demanda. Sold by all leading Dtoggista -lealen at the osaal pries of eommoe Tessas.

To Avoid Spurious Imitationk, see 6mssHbC^au 4 (Spriug and Strap.) **1. •. Establishment, 184? OiNtant 8t, Philad«lphia,D.4

Branqh Establishment,74Fleet Stket.Lonooh,Em

Tbe Correct and SkUlftil Mechanical treatment

Ruptcrr

Specialty.

Cadtr Patroaaga of on most Eminent Surgeons. I

Profit.

5. 0.

Orow, V.

Asyes Afntia,

lads

Imitatort,

WUl*\

•, W. B. Fmnt»m, Or. Thm. Q. Morfn. aiU QtltH

ask foe "Blliri

IUUIU-

I N E W O

FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF CONSTIPATION.

No other disease is bo prevalent in this oonntxy aa Constipation, oad nowmc^ haa

ever

equalled tho oolebratod xjjjNT-

WOBT as a care. Whatever the however ohatlnato the cose, thia remedy will ovarcome it.

BIB gQ THIS distresaiiia-ooin-I kaSawa plaint Is very apt to be oomplicated with constipation. KidneyWort strengthens the weakened, porta and quickly ourea all kinds of Pilea «von when physicians and medicines have before fkiied. tyifyon have either of thesa trouWee

use I

price si.

I N E W O

HE GREAT CURE

FOB

B-HE-UM-A-T-I-S-M

Aa it is for all tho painful diseases of the IC10KEY8, LIVER AND BOWELS. Zt cleanses the feystem of the acfid yoiBon that causes tho dreadful suffering which duly the victims of rh®nmati«n eat* realiee. thousands of cAsea of the worst forms of this terrible discaoo

havo 'been qtdckly relieved, and In snort

ttaa:

PERFECTLY CURED.

PRICK $1. LIQUID or DRY, 8OI1D by UEC8G1ST8.

l^.T,a RX^AW^ON&C^r,BorUngton,Vt

E W O

SDISCOVERY!

A I N

LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.

'ti: 1 & victim of youthful imprudence causing ,'! vjl*r«maturo Decay, Nervous Debility, Iiost Miin' iiood, etc.. haviug tried in vain ev ry known iemi«!y,haa d-.scovered a simple sc.' jure, which ce -will w-il THEE to his fellow-' .ffcrr-ri, pd •,.T. it UiiJ.VIfiS. 4J CLatbam tt.. J».

ttrmrm

£|Va a. 1. HOBBS writeai After ttiomch trial of the IHOW TONIC, Itsks pleas In stating that I hare^been Creatbreenellted bTlto use. lUniatera and Tub lio Spetfters will find it of the greatest value where a Tonic is necessary. I recommend it aa a reliable remedial

Xioniaville, Oct. 2, 1862.

Aim

'f.

a galloping consumption by the

timelv useof Hale's Honey of florehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minnte.t!

Abner Eogert, a farmer of Chasstowti, O., was killed yesterday by a tree falling on him.

Mrs. A. Ftjllbrschmidt,

of Indiana

polis, says: "Brown's Iron Bitters 18 tbe best ionic I ever used.'7

j/WBPrtTS

PearuNE

THE BEST THING KNOW* roa

Vashingaid

BIMCUB^

In Hard or Soil, Hot tr CMi Water. ATES LABOR, TIME and SOAP AM A3

UGLY, and gives unlveraai jajlMtoon. unity, rich or poor, should be without it. Sold by all Grocers. BEWABB cg lmiUtioi rell deaicned mislead. PEABLINE is tl «!SXY

Safkto

tte-tpeed? «ai p4nras

tare of Seminal Xniaaiomi and Ivpc nor by Ui« nu aay, vb., Dirat Ap|ik'fM%a «jafBMt

la.bar-e*Tlngt oompoond, and

wi UtftrK tbo above symbol, and name of PTtE. HKW YORK.

ABBOTT BU66Y CU

CHICAGO, ILLS.,

Wholesale Sleigh Manufacturers of Wood Kiiee Swell-body CiU jam. Abbott's I'atcnt ble Knee Porttand and bmlr Cattvrs, tho atrougent 8W|piionfat«aoe «lte.Abban

Pateut Runner Attachment* lor (Wheeled Tehiciee, the oufy ns-

JOff/ Aw

Huorrr's NpcdSc

j«nf«Bs

ceasful device of the kind made— St any asle, haye be«n pcrtectetf

and are practicable. Wide Track far city use Jiarrovf Track for coontry use. For sale by

Fonts, Hunter & Co. Terre Haute, Ind. i&i eOLD^KEDAt- FiBIS, ldlB»

MH ClKtL 1

Warranted afrao/afety

Cocoa,

from which the excessof™

Oil haa bean reaaoved. IthesMrf*#

timet the Urengthoi

J^/—^

Cocoa mixed^

with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more eooaoml-: cal. It is delieions, nonriahtaw,^:. strei^tbenijic, easily digested, *nd|| admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health.

Sold by town ewj wheaa.

BtDl

CO., Dorciester, to:

Send $1, $«, 95 a retail

&&®rbestfor

bax by Exprtsa, the Candie» im America, put up ia 'elegant wies, and

strictly pure. Suitable

^7 *^f/S'ar praentc. Kxpre** /•.inrfea lights fcftn ^O/all Cliieafo* Tfcy Ik Mce. g/QV O. F. OUNTVtnt, v/ w/Confectioner Chicago.

An onfoilinK and apeedr cars for

Afermwj Debility

and

Weakness, hats.

Vitality

and

Vigor,

or any evil

sult of indiscretion, excess, overwork, etc., (over forty thousand positive otires.) Pf Send 15c for pot*tags on trial box of 100 pills. Address,

Dr. M. W. BACON,

12^lar^jitrTOtj^GHjOAO|yIjJJt

MORPHINE WHISKEY

Habits easily cured with my DOTJBIJS

OMGHLOR9DE OP OOLM

lt£MEDlii3.

{LOOOouret. Bouks

BhSSI

1TUB.

LKSME E. KKELSMLD^

Surgeon C. & A. Eailroad. DwlHit. Ol

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In Prose and Poetry. 400 b?st authors. WltW EWTIOll. Intcoduction

Rev. Theo. Cuyler. HltiPtratKl*

Agent* Wanted

for both oThese Fas\

Scliiuff Holiday Books. PORSHEB & MAKIN, Cincinnati,u.

AB00NT5MEJ

All those who from indlKretlons, excesses or other nat, annerred, low spirited, physically drained, and onsble is perform life's dalles properly, ean be certainly and pens, neatly eared, without itomaeh medleises. Endorsed tjrdoetijSj ministers and ths press.

Can

Tkt JfuUcml Wtsilg

o(Vesting Jfarroaa Debility. Phrsleal agar, wholly sapensded by TIE MASSTOK BeL«£» keaeleeeeaeeasssarcd of oertaia restoration to fttlfsad het •sstsli Simple, cffectiT*, sleaaiy, plessaal. la br tnatiso. Ooasnltation with physieten Die. IUiUT«a KKM£DT CO., 1M ValUa Stmt. lew Ta

PURIFIES r^f£T Iw

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SlBPASio tr TBI DR. HA&TEB MEDICINE QQ.,«».IMig,B.

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A oombiaation or Protoxide o£ Iron, Fsrvriaa

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