Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 April 1883 — Page 7
CAt
Ik
I
ARRff, SEifa
^TIONSi
Unrivalled Remedy
?\ia
'?HETJXATI§3I, uPBTQEBIA, XLTRALGL* jOEK TffitTtf, SOUL ETBS, FACEAGH*, VOOTHACfcu,
BCBKS,
#W»,
BBCBEg, PILES, IKSECTBIXIfc FEMALE COMPLAUTS,
P. C. HVSTI5GTW, Chlcsfco.-" IhsrareeelTed permiauM auToftb* Extract." (Inflammatory cilMasag relief from 1
A bonsebo'
necessity la my family." •flPPTIU D. FCITOS, ». D., Brooklyn. S. v.—"Provltti jtaeif to be a necessity In my home."
Caution—POHD'S EXTRACT Is sola miy la bottles vrith the name blown in the glass, 4gp It
is
unsafe to use other articles with m»
irlrcctioiifi. Xnfttft on having POND'S XXXBAOZ* Moiui** all imitations and snbBtttntes.
.^TAT.TTV U37IFOBM.
?rloee, OOe., H1.00, Sl.VB
,, at an respectable Druggists.
^Vep&red by POND'S EXTRACT OO*
14 West Fourteenth Street. New YcKk.
Every Corset in ~on~riCd 'satis••«•factory to Its we&i«r in everyday, "orthe vz-xier will bert^Iiiaa by the person from Iraatn Muahased. 'Tie only Corset pronou-ced by onr
N
leftdJng
phy-
a .^ans not lularlan* to the wearer, -ivy ladle* AtrtEe most comfortable Mff perfect** uas Corset ever mode.''
PRICES, by Malt, Pottage Paldi iJialU Kroierriaf tl.St. 8«iMiliiit,|l,50 I IBDNILML (exttaWRY) R»I »J,M '.'•cnlthPrcaerrfii* (fine could) $&.6v. -__JI
Sklrt-Snpportina, 81.50.
.'orsale by leading Retail Dealers everywhere.
.CHICAGO CQKSF.T
rn..
CMCTURA. M.
,, .Ths World's Kecognitibnof" Merii London—x 88x—Announcement.
-the unenvriUml excellence by granting the
•, ,»ver Sixt.v-Eignt Competitors,)—confirming their htfl 4i"ror with America's most distinguished Surgeons.
Eimstncs
Jvooat:—Thomas Bryant, F. R. C. (,
CiTift'Aiher H&ith, f\ R. C. 8.. Thomas Smith, F. R. C. & Sunn Hun,J, F. Jt. S., F. R. C. S. 'EE
LEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSSES.
Springs, Tietft)^ coverfxl with highly-polished Hut Mado in every dosirable pattern With PtS constructed. Light, cool, cleanly, aural
Mieqnalled 'in quality, £n i*h, ana-praotical construeU iTnaffected by time" use or climate used in bMhil Always (ie)l»ble. Frlee* reduced tom I 09 popnl&r dfemnuds. Sold by all leading Druggists
Masters at
the
usn
price of' common Trus33a.
Fo Avoid Spurioas Imitations, see Gerinlne S^: Spring and strap,)
"I. B. SeelejM-Warrun'
tfrtablishrneat,1347 St,,HiiIad«lphia,U.&-« BRANCH ESTA3LISHMENT,74 FLEET STREET, LONOON, EM vTtie Correct and Skill Ail MecUanlcal Treatment a
HERNIA
ori
RUPTUBF, A SPECIALTY.
tjndar Patronage of (Sur most Eminent Surgeons. Omni :—JYo/«. S. D. Gross, D. Sagei Agntw, Parker, W. B. Pancoast, Dr. THos. O. Morton, andotf* V? ruocen finds '-ij-s.tksk, for "fiKEU^TS QKKOioSi
BEFORE
Electric Applianqei are sent on 30 Days' Trial,
TO MEM ONLY, YDUNQ &R 0LD *TH0
arfsufferlnff
y\
nbm NnRVous tiKBn
LOST VFTAUTT, LACK
or NCHVB
FOBCB
lOOR, W4SSnO WBAXIQSSifc ami iHlio#!
a FKBOONA& A«usi k'RKB OACSBS. Speedy relief and complete resto-
*.ition of
GKALTH,
VIOOH and
MAXIIOOD
nP
0 CAKAKTEICD.
ibe grandest discovery cf the Nineteenth Century. iStaid at once for llluctrated Pamph! froe. Address
VOLTAIC BELT GO., WABSH&Ll. MISti.
A ftvorlte prescrlptiofti of on» of_tfr
most noted and soceeasfol specialists In tne U. a now retired) for the cure of frcyso-ja £o*( 31«mfc®ocf,We«fc«M««D(l [ieeati. ip!ai2.sealiKlenY«lope/Vee. JragsistacaafiU.Si.
WARD & CO., Loe'.islaflfc Md.
iSTOTPED FREE
Marre2ou8 Curtt*
jsarrvions
DR. XLIHJB'S GREAT NERVE /or
BUAINESTORER
all
ASD
NESVI
JISS ASBS. ORLT scrb COB* FOR NCRVS Arrett iOxs,Frrs,KpnJKrsY,€ic.INFAIJIBtE if takoi r.s directed. KoFitsaflcr firrtday's tt$e. Treatise trial bottle free Fit Cases,tbey paying exprelrl ej'.arges on box,when received. Sena nunef.r.O.»nd express address of afflicted to
DKJCLINE,!!.'!!
Areb
aangiir^rf so*
UEADQUARTEIA ROM
SCROLL SAWS
tear. AU (Mil «t Sen4 oo. postage for
«M0 dilkN^ s|fies iadtok
P*8* Csa»
logne of Maghines. CarTing Toolr Sur Blades, Bnektt Wopds. Mt «haai«' SnppBes ami Mrteri»l« Ite Scrall Sawyen, and KBiatnies of aD Scroll Designs pobUshnd in the U. 6.
J.J.WJTDOIR,^, 818 Race gtmt,ciinrtnnlt ft Prtie HoUi SntnU S*w Tlh extrw
Mti
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vat
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MRS. CUMMINS' WRATH
•J?*' ,• On Discovering 8wo«t Letters her 'Hasbaiid had Written to
Lou Winkle.
Text ot the Letter* that Cause the Troutle—What Mrs- C!. Will Do-
Mrs. George Cummin^, ,^f ,708 south First street, whoqM bu%lMUi4 wprks at the distillery, called at ponce i-headquarter^ this afternoon to air certain grievances agsinet her husband. She produced twp letters which she said she intercept} ed yesterday frtm her husband, to a wo/ man named Lou Winkle, who lives a Maxville. The tetters wenegivjeri by he hasband to a m^nto deliver to the ^Vin^ kle woman Mrs. Cummin's twelve year oid boy saw his fathar giving him the letters, and subsequently the man gave Mrsk Cummins the letters, which she lias now in her possession. The first dttter read, as follows: "Terre Haute, March 27th.
Dear Lou.
The Record of the Davis Contempt. The following is the record on the order, book of the Superior Court of the Davis contempt of court: .. ... "State of Indiana,
1
I thought I would writ
to enquire how yoa are getting along. As for myself, I ani not •foil,- although 1 am at wock at the distillery. Dear Lou, I did not do what I agreed to do last fall, but owing to circuiiistaa ces over which I had no control it could not be helped. I am willing to go now if you are willing to do what you said you would do. I will be ready next Tuesday, you are ever in my mind, as I love you just the tame as ever. You are the dearest woman to me that there is on earth. I know,^dear Lou, you will believe what I 6ay to be true as regards my affection, you, as what 1 have said is strictly true, because you are ever in my mind. I hope you will come down here to-morrow at 10 o'clock. The way you will come is down First street to the culvert, and I will be at work at the big corn crib. I will be on the look-out for you at that time, so come without fail, and remember me as,
Yours truly
'•»_» George Cummins.
To Lo.ii Winklel Mrs Cummins' feelings' on perusing this can better be imaginec than written. The second letter ran: "T. H. Mar. 27. "I do not want you to come down here, vou can just write to me a note. It will do, and answer by 10 o'clock- to morrow morning apd send to big corn crib at the still house on the west side of. First street."
Mrs. Cummins says she has been married to her liusb&nd" fourteen years and
1
«At the i*t« ."NTEHNAT10KAI, MEDIC'At AKV SANITARY E» r.jmwx, the Vnrld's most competent Judges
tecognics*
CllLr "AtfASD OP KSSIT" FOE TOT3SSS .-.-jo I. B. SHELBY, PHILADELPHIA, XJ. S. A."
that thgy have four children. She will bring Suit- for divorcfe. She says'1he Winkle woman is married, but her hps bund left her.
Contempt.
Sandford C. Davis, The said Sandfbrd C. Davi9 having in opeii court and in the presence of the ojficers and members of the bar of said court, addressed the jury thereof in a rude, insolent and angry manner,-»it is by the court- trow find that said defendant has been gniltf of contempt, andjdoth assess his fine at ttier sum of $10 ,and the said Sandford C. Davis" failing to desist from his disrespectful conduct, the court Qreflcefragftinagjftaid &e«adferdrC^Davis.^ lur'thorna£of $10 forpnteanptHaf^Ksaid." v, -s filt is ly. the court conemred s|p adjudged that the srat&Uof Inl$ana CBK^^^.GJT.SAJPIND G$.$}AVISES'LWTAI (bt her nnes aforesaia the sum of $30, to? get her with the costs thereof taxed at andthatsaid fiandfoi^C.©avis be comtaitfeu td the jail of Vig9 county until said fine and costs are paid or re-
Section 1011 of feevides? When arraigned for a direct contempt in any court of record of this State, no affidavits, charge in writing, or complaint shall be required to bo filed against him, but the court shall distinctly State the act, words, signs, or gestures, or other conduct of the defendant which is alleged to constitute such contempt and such statement shall be reduced to writing, either by the judge making it or by some reporter authorized by him to take it down when made and the same shall be substantially set torth in the order of the court on the same, together with any statement made in explanation, extenuation, or denial thereof which the defendant may make in Response thereto.
Park Association.
A meeting of the Park Association was held last niglit in the police court room. The directors reported i-iaving consummated tbe lease of the ground for a period of three yoarfc at an anrfual* rental of,$75. Enough money having been subscribed tor the erection of the park it was decided to close the subscriptions. The financial secretai-y.gave notice Jhat all subscriptions ^ould have to be paid up by April the §th or their interest would le forfeited. Therotbeing.no further business the meeting adjourned.
AnEarthqoake
SAH FRAKCISOO, March 30—Slight shock of earthquake at 7:45 this morning. Farther south the shock was heavy.
TAXES.
the A—QMi'rif of Pereonal PrQ»rty Hanison Township to Begin toon-
What AMOMOT Frank is Doing.
The people of Harrison Township made no mistake, when they 'elected Frank Armstrong Assessor. Last year his assessment brought up the amount of property very considerably, and this was not done by increasing the valuation put on property over the previous year but 1qr briaglng under the operation ol the law property that had hitherto escaped, and thus reduced the burdens of taxation on those who had been making fair returns by bringing in other property that had escaped. Last year he had to begin werk almost immediately after his election and could not get things into shape But he has been getticg ready for the spring assessment, which must show the amount of personal property of evtry kind possessed on the 1st of Aycil, and has now a large fttok, pbstfed by himself from jthe public records, which is crammed fulf of facts that will, With the assistance Ot the new bring on to the tax duplicate a large lot of property, owned for the most part by the wealthy, which has. hitherto by ver/ unfair evasion escaped taxation. To get this shirking propeity, on the tax-duplicate will increase the county reveune and*so enable the commissioners to redjice the tax rate. This book of Mr. Armstrong's •is a complete abstract of all the" uncan-1 celled mortgages in this and adjoining counties a list of all persons who are acting as either administrator rr executor of"any estate or as a guardian lor heirs, with the inventoy of the personal property thereof a list of building permits taken out since April 1st 1882 a comparative statement of the amount of stock given in by mei^hants in the di(» ferent branches of business for thd year 1882 and previous years, together with'a list of all persons making loans to the city or other corporations. An effort will We made this year to get at the deposits and arid mortgages, and with this yiew the list) have beat so printed and the assessor's books so arranged that a separate account will be kept of the deposits and mortgages of each person required to list the same, thereby enabling the Board of Equalization to arrive at some idea of the Shortage that yearly elk ists in those two items of taxable property and to assess them undpr the provisions of the tax law. The following is a statement of the returns made by the different banks of this citj to the assessor as required lay *. Section 70s ^of the resent tax law: .... ..Amt of deposit $478,824.21 284,208.67 1 1 8 9 1 1 5 1 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 *National State 293,618.11 **First National 293,618 il
pr N
lire. Langtry-
Mrs. Langtry is or rather was.a day or so ago, at Cleveland, and Freddie was with her. When at Fittsburg she sent the buff leather shoes she wears when sbe is Rosalind to tbe shop for repairs The fact having been ascertained by the Pittsburg ladies at the Central '•Hotel, they prevailed upon the* accommodating shoemaker to be allowed to try the shoes on. Much to the disgust of the fair ex perimenters only,one lady.'was found who could get her feet intoLangtry'sNo. 4a.
ame of bank.... McKeen & Co. ., Savings bank FratrierCity...... Shannon's bank.
Total. .*. •.... .N5#. .y. 1,500,480.60 *From:their report of May I9tb, '82 •*Eatimated same as Nat'l State. These footings show a deposit of over one and one half millions of dollars oX which not to exceed oiljp half nfcllton' is returned. As the law contemplates that it should be listed in fuil, Section 48 of the new tax law -Will be rigidly enforced that such result may be brought about, and for the infornMktiob df tax payers, who are unacquainted with the same a copy of said Section has been printed on each tax list and is given herewith: "Section 48. For the purpose of pro perly listing and assessing property for taxation and equalizing and collecting taxes, the County Auditor, Auditor of State, a"nd boards of equalization shall eaqjb have the right to inspeot and exam* ihethe records of all public offices, and tiie books and papers of all corporations ana tax payers in this State,- tviihout charges and they shall also'have pow^r to aaminister all necessary oaths or affirmations in the discharge of their duties and it shall be the duty of all Assessors and all other officers charged vHth the duty of listing property for taxation, or charged with the duty of collecting taxes,.'to.give in writing all information he may require in reference to the conalment ofe$$epeg? |ij^taxation by att^person or pbrpo^mon iS^bre mentioKl to the Cta^nty. Auditor,Auditor et
or
tSE TERSE HAin^ WEEKLY ©ALETTE.
•-Sir
Armstrong
^daa^wiU^ect^a^'ll, which
is given below it would be well for all persons to make a statement of the personal property \md all credits owned or contrmea bjr theih on-the first day of April 1888 that thevmay have no trouble 'ft ari#in^%t the OTWS tHMk on iy themssessor^ -3 ^HSeciBon 11» --jNaMna^^snijp^'Shall be listed for taxation between the first day of April and the first day of June, each year, and with reference to the quantity held or owned, on the fiiKt day of April in the year for which the property is required to be listed."
The idea is to make taxation fair and equal and by making-all property pay to reduce that on those who have not firied to-'fehirk the' duties of citizenship.
Covernor Morton's Portrait. *A fine crayon portrait of thejiate Governor 0. P. Mortoif, djawn frond a photograph taken (luring, the war, by J. W. Uennett, of Indian£^olis,is on eshibitjbii in the Show .wihd^w at Buntin & Arp»-J strong's drugstore. Motton Fost bought it at the encampment bringing it home wilh them yesterday. A casual observer would not recognize the picture as that of Governor Morton from the fact that the hundreds which adorn the walls-pf parlors and drawing rooms in this city \yere resemblances of the '-^Jar Govern^ or" after the war, but an old soldier will recognize the features as those of GoverAor Morton ifistantly. The picture, which is life size will be given a position at the head^f the Post which bears liib name ia45: A.».hall, with Grant on one side and Lincoln oh the other. ju 'I
TheSreenbackers.
ST. LOUIS, Match 30.—The brokers will put a municipal the field. ..
Green-
ticket in
HAMATOY.
Krs. Emelino Meaker Hanged This Afternoon at Windsor, Vt-
She Previously Examines the Gal-, lows out of Cariosity and Dies Cooi and Self-Possessed-
A Colored Boy Hanged in Virginia tor Sape-
THE WOMAN HANGING TO "DAT. WINDSOR, Yt, March 30.—Mrs. Meaker, who is to be executed this afternoon, slept soundly last night and after breakfasting, in accordance with the request made yesterday to see the gallows, she was led out by the Sheriff this morning to examine it. She closely scrutinized every part of tbe Btructnre, ascended the steps of the scaffold alone with a firm tread and without emotion, and inquired of the Sheriff if she would be required to climb the fatal stairs unassisted at the final moment. The drop and the mode of its working she looked into with ^.
AN ABB OP MOBBID CURIOSITY
and eyeing the trap sbe asKed "Is thai the place After returning to her qu ar ters she was visited by the chaplain, and manifested most stolid indifference, but later on she was visited "by Sheriff Atherton, and inquired after her husband and daughter, and then wijlh much .agitation said "Tell them
I AH TO BE MORDERED
to-day. 1 am an innocent woman." She alluded to her sons confession as a lie and said he had brought her to the gallows. When Atherton rose to leave She began to cry and kissed his right hand twice and seeing her love to her folks at home she cried "Good-bye, Good-bye" as he left.
THE FATAT DROP.
WJKDSOK, YT., March 30.—Mrs. Meaker was hung at 1:35" this afternoon. She persisted to the last that she' was innocent.
PABTICULABS,
Mrs. Meaker ate a hearty dinner. Her her son, Almon, was left in his cell' Mrs. Meaker had lysr arms pinioned before she left the cell, and the procession moved to the gallows, where she was seated in a chair and evidently did not, like the crowd. After prayer by the chaplain, the,sheriff handed her a paper 'with these words, "Emeline Meaker, i£ you have anything to say why the execution of this sentence should not take place, you have now an opportunity."
Thi3 was done on account of her defense. She was calm and pale and sat with closed eyes.
1
"Good-bye, Mr. Hull. I nave nothing more to say only I forgive you for hanging me."
Her legs were then tied, she standing all the time, showed no signs, no trembling, and said' '-MAY COD FOBGIVE YOU ALL."
The drop fell at 1:30. After hanging 30 minutes she was taken down dead. She died with scarcely a struggle. She was buried in the prison cemetery this afternoon. A Virginia Colored Boy Hanged
WASHINGTON, March 30—Charles William Beaner, a colored youth, was hanged in the jail yard at Leesburg, Ya., this morning for rape. The hanging was Witnessed'by not over fifty persons. He spent a aUiet night and ate a hearty breakfast. The condemed bov walked firmly to the scaffold and as the black cap was drawn said, "Farewell frieads and fellow creatures." 'The trap was sprung at 6:52 and his neck was broken by the fall. Beaner yesterday signed a written confession of his crime.
GRAIN GAMBLING.
A Decision Which Practically Says There Is No Such Thing Last July there was a big corner in wheat, the engineer in chief of it being Phil. Armour, the pork man. Wheat was forced up to $1,36. Alleging a corner many refused to settle, the amount ol money involved being between two and three million dollars. An'Arbitration committee of the board ot trade considered the question and fixed the setting price at $1,35, the penalty of failure to setile expulsion from the board Anticipating this the defaulters .brought suit in the court to enjoin, the board from expelling them.
The same allegations were urged in court, to the effect that the market had been cornered and that the transactions were of a gambling nature. To this the board of trade urged no defense, citing the board rules as suffioient underwhich to discipline board members. The lower court decided the members amenable to the rules of the board, and that the court could afford them no relief from the ob1lications voluntarily taken in joining the board: The iaupreme dourt has now rendered a decision in the lower court.
Armour, who is said to have engineered the corner, seemed elated over the result, and declared it made contracts on the board hereafter, no matter of what nature, binding, and would cause an end to litigation over disputed deals. The result has created considerable excitement on the Chicago 'change.
{^"Diamond Dyes are so perfect and so beautiful that it is a pleasure* to use them. Squally good for dark or light colors. 10 cents.
*4
tv
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Gleaned From the Gasette's Local and Telegraphic Columns-
LOCAL SUUHARY.
Easter was duly observed iu all the churches Sunday last. It was a day redolent with perfume and joyous with music. no. Talbet, of Mr. Sleight's office is sick.
Mrs. Kate Simpson is keeping housein New York City. Capt M. N. Smith and wife left for New Mexico Saturday.
Justice Murphy Saturday night married Edward Strange, of Greencastle. and Miss Catharine BrUmett, on north Tenth street
The Squatter Sovereignty, Marie Geis tinger and The Devil's Auction made one night stands to fair houses.
Mrs. Julia Nanscoyoc's residence was slightly damaged by fire Sunday morn-
Charley Temple's house, corner of Tenth street and Fourth Avenue was totally destroyed by fire Sunday night.
W. B. Ripley has recovered from his serious illness* C. P. Staub purchased one herdie Monday morning.
The Uniform Kank of the E. P's. gave an Easter Monday ball, at their castle It was the most marvelous and phenominal success ever known in the history hops in this valley.
Tne citizens of north Eighth street and the I. A St. L. K. K. officials are wrangling and pulling hair about a switch. They are looking daggers at each other but use none.
E.R. Brvant is in Pittsburgh James Lyons -is laid up with king rheumatism.
Frank Brown has gone to Quincy, IU., to locate. John T. Staff is building anew house.
James W. Worts has been indicted by the grand jury for embezzlement. Capt. A. H. Bogardus and Dr. W. F. Carver gave a shooting match at the Fair Grounds Tuesday. Carver downed Bogardus four birds in 100 shots.
Grainger Kent and Chandler, the would-be dry goods merchants (if they had any money) have jumped the town.
Judge J. M. Allen lined Sant C. Davis $20 tor contempt of court Wednesday. Coal traffic is booming on the roads. -President McKeen's private car returned from the West Wednesday.
Doc. Appleby is in the city.
4
R. Garvin is gaining in health. 8. P. Hanna, of Oak street, is sick. Illi-
Miss Bessie Adams is visiting in nois. Misses Ettie and Carrie Ferguson, of Lockport, are visiting in the city.
J. R. Bramfiel has returned from Logansport and will continue to live here. Mrs,-Lee and her daughter, Miss Hattie Black, are visiting relatives in Danville.
Nick Lutz is recovering. Mrs. Jno. Foulks is in Evansville. Newhart's mill was slightly damaged by fire Thursday.
Mrs. Aydelotte was adjudged insane Wednesday and taken to the Insane Asylum Thursday."
The grand jury returned 39 indictments Wednesday.. Tbe indictments include all kinds of misdemeanors from cruelty to" animals to pounding laymen.
The funeral of General Charles Cruit Monday afternoon, was one of the notable events of this character in the history of Terre Haute. It was immensely attended-
The following m&iftage licenses have been granted during the week: "Edward Strange and Catharine Brummett.
Timothy O'Confaor and Mary Beilly. Charles E. D. Matchet and Laura E. Elyra.
Elza Scott and Jennis Stewart. The Brazil rolling mill resumed operations Friday with non-union men.
Mrs. Geo. Cummins, of 708 South First street, called at police headquarters Friday afternoon to air a batch of grievances against her husband.
Rev. Peters left Friday for Ottawa, 111., his new field of labor. W- H. Valentine was in the city Friday shaking hands with his old pupils.
Buntin & Armstrong are having a tile fioor put down in their elegant drug store.
Miss Mary Cox. daughter of Robt. Cox is sick. Samuel Connor, of the Vandalia shops has gone to Missouri.
Mrs. Jno- R. Burke, of Honey Creek township, is dangerously ill. Mr. Smith, of .Banker's dairy, has gone to Colorado. ].
TKLEGRAHHIC
SUMMARY.
."f-i-'r.
David Davis and blid# are at St. Louis. Indian depredations in New Mexico continue.
The court house at Greenville, Ills., burned Saturday. Negotiations between the Pope and Bismarok are a failure.
A great strike of cow-boys is in progress in the Texas pan-handle. There are still fifty members ot the defunct congress in Washington.
Morse's agent is negotiating to bring out the Passion play at-Cincinnati. The expenditures of the Canadian government last year were more than $45,000,000.
The whisky pool has decreed a reduction of two cents on account of thg drop in corn.
Pension payments for the year will not exceed $75,000,000: Jay Gould has returned from Florida.
An indictment has been returned against Brady and Kellogg, changing more Star route crookedness.
Twenty-six persons have been arrested in County Mayo charged with complicity in the murder in Jane, 1880.
Coukliag,who killed Havers tick in New York, has been discharged from, custody, the killing being declared justifable.
Judge Jackson, of Louisville, rules that the fact of a man's halting read about a case in the news papers does not disqualify him for jurf service.
A treasury estimate fplaces the total revenue of the government for the present fiscal year at J405,000,000, being about $1,250,000 more than last year.
The straight-out Demoorats of Rhode Island are.not satisfied...with the Sprague indorsement and will make a nomination.
The Senate ot New York has passed amendments modifying thofiSuhday law. The thaw and a severe rain have caused disastrous floods in Nova Scotia.
BILI0USNESS ANDBILI0US PATIENTS
Pertaining to Bite, Bilious Symptoms, Billons Temperameata. 'me Rftmedy.
T?he Bilious, is. a disorder of the humansystem. A technical aefinftion of the term is this: "pertaining to the bile, dis ordered in respect to the bile as, a bilious patient dependant on an- excess of bile as, bilious temperament bilious symptoms. 4
The word bile, when emploved in the sense in which it is to be understood in this article, signifies, according to the Dictionaries, "a yellow, greenish, bitter,' viscid, nauseous fluid secreted by the liver." "Any derangement of the bile at once manifests itself in gr&t bodily dis-: comfort, in loss of appetite, and in despondency,'? recently remarked an author of a valuable treatise upon this subject. ,,
The same writer further adds: "Some '. ot the following symptoms are .usually prominent: ^iin in the right side, which is very sensitive to pressure. The pain will sometimes appear to be loeated under the shoulder blade. There is also irregular appetite, flatulcnce,asense ot full ness in the region of the stomach, and sooner or later, the skin and whites of' the eyes become yellow, the stools claycolored and the urine yellow, despoditins a copious sediment." The balance of the too familiar train of ills needs no furthur mention here. The bilious i3, as frill be seen, is an affliction of great mag* nittide, and of varied forms of direct and indirect appearance. The disease is no .. respecter of persons or localities. Its deadly and implacable enemy is found in
KIDNEY-WORT.
It acts on the liver apd kidneys at the same time, and by its mild but efficient cathartic effects moves the bowels freely. The morbid poilBohs that haVe been the cause of all this disease and suffering will be thrown off new life Will be infused into every organ, «nd nature, thus aided will soon restore the patient to health.
Physicians of repute and standing, men who are honored tor their probity, and respected and trusted for their scientific attainments, are using Kidney-Wort in. their practice regularly. No stronger evidence of the worth ot the remedy would seem to fcs necessary. Snch endorsements are few and far betv. een. We had almost said that they were without *, precedent in the history of a proprietary remedy. Be that as it maf, however, the fact remains established that Kidney* Wort is a matchless remedy, and one that needs only to be tested to demonstrate its rare merit as a healer of most of the common maladies of the hutnan family..
DR. PHILIP C. BATLOU.
lives in Monkton, Yt. Under date of April 80th, 1882, the doctor wrote to the proprietors of Kidney-Wort, and said, among other things: "Nearly a year ago I wrote yon about the success I had had in the use of Kidney-Wort in my PracticeThe past year I have used it more than ever, and with the best results*. It cured Mr. Ethan Lawrence, ot this town, of terrible case of bloated kidney disorder. I have also treated many other diseases successfully with it* Constipation, in all its forms, yields to it, ana iu rheumatic affections Ihave known to give almost immediate relief. In female disorders it .- is equally successful. Take it all in all it is he os on in I a ever used." Dr. Ballou does not sjand alone in hie experience with this remedy^ R. K. Clark, M. D. Ol South Hero, Vt., ,* says: "Kidney-Wort does all that is* claimed tor it." Whilst Dr. C. Summer-1 lin, of Sun Hill, Washington Ca. Georgia,. says, in a nutshell: "Kidney-Wort cured my wife when my own and other physicians' prescriptions only palliated her troubles."
arkers Hair eralsam Satisfies tbe most flutldioos as a perfect Hair Rertorer aad
Dressing.
Admired
for
Its eleanltneu *nd *l*£ant jxrftuiM.
Hever Falls t® Restore Grey or Faded Hair tbe youthful color. tOcte. sad
$1
itoM at tlldnigg^to.
ARKER'S GINGER TONIC
Wager, Baeha, •srtrake, StHIlagt* and m^ny of toe bat aaetbrinw known are hoe com. blned intoamedidMaf such varied and effective powers, a« to auketbe Greatest Blood Purifier&tbe
Itrt Willi* ss0lws|*fciUMi CwrBtetf. Hones Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, diseases of the SlD—rh, BowriyLupgs, Liver, iys, and Feaale Complaints. ou are wasting mwtf vith Consumption or ose the
"ite,
TOMIC
to-day. It will surely
yon. Kcmoatarl It is far superior to Bitters, tences of Ginger aad other Tonics, as it builds the system without Intoxicating. 50c. and $1 3, at all dealers in drugs. None genuine without signature of Hiscox ft Co.,N.Y. Send
ir
circular
KABSB SAVura or BUTWO THB JDOLT AK 612&
"aaBnto
-r
Invalids who are recoverintt vital stamina declare in grateful terms tlietr appreciation of the merits, as a tonic, of Hostettarfe Stomach Bitters. Not only does it impart strength to the weak, bat it also corrects an Irregular acid state of the stomach, makes w. the Dowels act at proper intervals, x'.vea ease to those who softer from rheum*Ve and kidney tronblee, and conquers well a*prevents fever and ague. or sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen- a erally. 1