Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 April 1883 — Page 7
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1
SKEU2LITIS3I, I FHTHESIA, UTIULGU 0k£ TillU' \T, DOLL EYLS, Y.5 rACIACHE, VQOTHlCLfc,
Ac.
a,( •, -W
vc AT A Rill#
1- ^nciirs, S2ifo
riiriv ailed
T.
for
BCBX8, SCALDS," BRUISES, PILES, Iff
SECT
BREb
FEMALE COMPLAIIfTg, Ac.
•ago.—" I have received permanent Extract." (inflammatorydisease.)
p. o. utrrraTOT, chid rtiipf fresn use of tie" SirrEL n. JAXRS, Sahenoctady, N, r.—"A bonaebO'
Lecetsitylii my
nmily."
STI.t D. mios. D. O., Brooklyn, N. Y.—"ProvtK •tbtrif to be a necessity in my bome." WTTD'S EXTRACT Is sold only la bottles with the name blown in the glass.
B£g-
It unsafe to nee other articles with out Ireciicts. Insist on having TOXD'S EXXBACX faefw* *11 imitations and substitutes. s5®™*""** :«s
JJKT
^TRAJURRY UNIFORM. Moes, SOo.» 81-00. 0176 at all respectable Druggists. Pvepired by POND'S EXTRACT 00* 14 Weet Fourteenth Street. New York.
TRUSSES
The World's Secognitloa of Merit London—i88x—Announcement* AT the
iate ZKTERXATIOKAL MEDICAL AST SANITARY EX PIKITION, the "Vorld'i most competent Judges recogaini \ltiT unequalled excellence by granting the
cm.? "ATABS or XSBIT" It* n.'7S9Z8
"1C.
I. B. SEELEY, PHILADELPHIA, UL 8. A." i'.iver Sixty-Eight Competitors,^—c»Srtn!ng their bifl Avtr w:th America's most distinguished Surgeoos. i-w-o* KxwmrtoK JvrDom:—Thomas Brgant. F. S. C. §,
Ut'oplttr Heath, F. B. C. S., Tkoma* HmUk, F. &.GJL fTood, F. X. S., F. Jt. C. S.
SEELEY'S 1L1BD RUBBER TRUSSES*
T.ieqnaUed
polished BM with Pki
light, cool, Cleanly, durst.
in quality, fin ish, and practical eonstrnolt
inspected by time, use or elimafe nsed in balhi:
Always Keliable. Frlee* rrdored
to
vue Hpnlar demands. Sold by all leading Druggists I sealers at tbe tunal prioe of oommon Trusses. to
Avoid Spurious Imitations, see Gennine BiMf Spring Mad &rap.) «*«. »«»H| WlWI —Iw 1 Stttablishment,1847 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, 0.&
BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT^ Fun 8TREET, LONDON, EM Vfie Correct and Skillful Mechanical Treatment HERNIA OR RUPTURE A SPECIALTY.
Under Patronage of onr most Eminent Surgeons. •mnn 8. B. trow. D. Bag* Agnm,
Parker, W. V.AntMM, Dr. That. 0. Morton, ami
success finds aak for "HELfcif'
JAMesipyles
THE BEST THING KXOWX FOB
Uashingand Bleachin
In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water. SAVES LABOR, TIME and SOAP AMAs JVGLT, and gives universal satisflaction. I amily, rich or poor, should be without it. Sold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitatio: fell designed to mislead. PEAKLDiE is )'LI SAKE labor-saving compound, and *tiSt boarn tbe above-symbol, and name of
WRIGHT'S
Man Vegetable
FILLS
W:
Cleanso tbe Bowels and purtfy the Blood* core Bilious attacks and give healthy activity to the Liver. A few doses taken in the Spring and Fall will prevent seriov sickness.
E. FERRETT, Agent,
3VS Pe^u-1 St., New York. |"p|
REMEMBER THIS. I
If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature in making you well whea all else fails.
If you are oostive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any other of the numerous diseases ot the stoi&ach or bowels, it is.
Jlitters
our own fault if you remain ill, for Hop area sovereign remedy in all such complaints.
Ilyon are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this moment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters.
If you are eick wjth that terrible sick, efts? Nervousrife|,|rOtt will 'find a "Balm in Mlead" in (fie life of H05 Bittera.'
If yor ere atre^uenter or a resident of miasmh.:^ district, barricade your system against the scourge of all countries— .na.r"ial, epidemic, bilious and intermix •^at tbrers—by the use of Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimply or sallow skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable generally, 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's Disease. $500 will be raid for a case they will not cure or help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sisier, mother, or daughter, can be made the
S'cture
of health by a few bottles of Hop itters, costing but a trifle. Will you let hem suffer?
WANTED.
Lady assents for the "Ladies' Protector"— New invention exclusively for ladies' use. Invaluable addition to Ladies' underwear. Sells to every ladv who has the money. Be1 uces wash bills.'Retails for $1.10. Pleasant, permanent, and will net you flOO a month. Address, with stamp, LADIES' UNDERGARMENT MF'U CO., 756 Lake St. Chicago, 111. N. B.—Agents will report to us, as our Indianapolis office is closoa.
DR PONDof
5
A^pora'^,,*»l8
un. r. k. runi/jneeting with wonderful success in Uie cure of Cancer. Those afQicte&should not fall to con-r» a MPETD suit him at once. vnltvCH
PECK'S BAD BOY.
His Pa's Experience With the Baby's Nanny Goat-
..
He Leaves Home to Become Teller in a Livery Stable- 7
FroMTeck's Sun.
"Well, how is the baby," asked the grocery man of the bad boy, as he came into the grocery smelliDg very "horsey," and sat down on a chair with the back gone, and looked very tired. "0, darn the baby. Everybody askB me about ihe baby as though it was mine. I don't pay no attention to the darn thing, except to notice the foolishness going on around the house. Say, I guesa that baby will grow up to be a afire engine Ihe nurse coupled the baby on a scction of rubber hose that runs down into a bottle of milk, and it began to get up steam and pretty soon the milk began to disappear, just like the water does when afire engine couples on to a hydrant. Pa calls the baby 'Old Number Two.' I 'am 'Number One,' and if pa had a hook and ladder truck and a hose cart, and afire gong he would imagine he was chief engineer of the fire depaitment. But the baby kicks on this milk wagon milk, and howls like a dog that's got lost. The doctor told pa the best thing he could do was to get a goat, but pa said since we 'nishiated him into the Masons with the goat he wouldn't have a goat around no bow. TTie doc told pa the other kind of a goat, I think it was a Samanthagoat he said, wouldn't kick with it's head,and pa 6ent me up into the Poiack settlement to see if I couldn't borrow a milk goat for a tew weeks. I got a woman to lend us her goat till the baby got big enough to chew beet, lor a dollar a week, and paid a dollar in advance, and pa went up in the evening to help me get the goat Well it was the darndest mistake you ever see. There was two goats 60 near alike you couldn't tell 'which was the goat we leaSt d, and the other goat was ine chum of our goat, but it belonged to a Nirish woman. We got a bed cord hitc&ed around the lri&h goat, and that goat didn't recognize the lease, and when we tried to jerk it along it rared right up_, and made things real quick for pa. don't know what there is about a g"at that makes it get so spunky, &u$ that goat seemtd to have a grudge agaiitst pa irom the first. If theie were any places on pa's manly form that the goat did not explore, with its head, pa don't know where the places are. O, it lammed him and when I laffed pa got mad. I told him every man ought to iurnish his own goats, when he had a baby, and I let go of the rope and started "off, and pa said he fenew how it was, 1 wanted him. to ge& killed. It wasn't that, but I siw the Irish woman that owned the goat coming around tbe corner ol the house with a cistern pole. Just as pa was getting the goat out of the gate the goat got cross ways of the gate, and pa yankt (J, and doubled the.goat right up, and I thought he had broke the goats neck, the jvoman thought so loo, for she jabbed pa with the cistern pole just below the belt, and she tried to get a hold on pa's hair, but he had her there. ,, No woman can get the advantage ofpa that way 'cause ma' has tried it. Well, pa explained it to the woman, and' she let pa .off if he would pay her two dollars for damages to her goat, and he paid it, and then we took the nanny goat, and it went right along with us. But I have got my opinion of a baby that will drink goat's milk. Gosh, it is like this stuff that comes in a spoiled cocoanut. The. baby hasn't done anything but blat since the nurse coupled it onto the goat hydrant. I Lad to take all my play things out of the basement to keep the goat from eating them. 1 guess the milk will taste of powder and singed hair now. The geat got to eating some Roman candles me and my chum had laid away in the coal bin, and chewed them around the furnace, and the powder leaked out and a coal fell out of the furnace on the hearth, and you'd a died to see pa and the hired girl and the goat. You see pa can't milk nothing but a milk wagon, and he got the hired girl to milk the goat, and tliey were just hunting around the basement for the goat, with a tin cup, when the fireworks went off. Well, there.was balls of green, and red, and blue fire, and spilled powder blazed up, .and the goat just looked astonished,, and looked on as though it was sorry so much good fodder was spoiled, but when*its hair began to burn, the goat gave one snort and went between, pa and the hired girl like it was shot ou of a cannon, and it knocked pa overt wash boiler Into the coal bin, and the hired girl is amongst the kindling wood, and she crossed herself and repeated the catekism, and the -goat jumped up on top of the brick furnace, and they couldn't get it down. I heard the celebration and went down and took pa by the pants and. pulled him out of the coal bin, and he said he would surrender,afid plead guilty of being the biggest footm Milwaukee. I pulled the kindling wood off the hired girl, and then she got mad, and said shejwould milk that goat or die. O, thatgirl has got sand. She used to work in the glass factory. Well, sir, it was-a sight worth two shilling admission, to see that hired girl get up on a step ladder to milk that goat on top of the furnace, with pa sitting on a barrel of potatoes, bossing the job. They are eoing to fix a gang plank to get the goatdown off the furnace. The baby kicked on the milk last night. I guess besides tasting of powder aad burnt hair, the milk was too warm on account of the lurnace. Pa has got to grow a new lot of hair on that goat, or the womaa won't take it back. She don't want no bald goat. Well they can run the baby and goat to suit themselves, 'cause I have resigned. I have gone into business Don't you smell anything that would lead you to surmise that I had gone into busmess? No drugstore this time," and the bay got up and put his thumbs in the armholes of his vest, and looked proud. "Oh, I don't know as I smell anything, except the faint odor of a horse blanket. What you gone into anyway," and the groeeiy man put the wrapping paper under the counter, and put the red chalk in his pocket, so the boy couldn't write any sign to hanc: up outside. "STou hit it the first time. I have accepted a situation of teller in a livery
stable," said the boy, as he searched around for the barrel of cut sugar, which had been removed. "Teller ia a livery stable! Well, that is anew one to me. What is a teller in a livery stable," and the grocery man looked pleased, and pointed the boy to a barrel of seven cent sugar."Don't you know what a teller is in a livery stable? It is the feame as a teilerin a bank. I have to grease the harnes ses, oil the buggies, and curry off the horses, and when a man comes in to hire a horse I have to go down to the saloon and tell the livery man. That's what a teller is. I like the teller part of it, but greasing harnesses is a little too rich for my blood, but the livery man says it I stick to it I will be governor some day, cause most all the great men
shall be a statesman, but if-she objects to it, and sticks up her nose, I shall not yearn to be governor,at the expense of my girl. It beats all, don't it, that wimmen settle every great question. Everybody does everything to please wimmen, and if kiek on anything that settles it. But I must go and umpire that game between pa and the hired girl ana-tbe goat. Saj, can't you come over and see the baby? 'Taint bigger tl^an a small satchel,." and the boy waited till the grocery man went to draw some vinegar when he si pped out and put up a sign- written on a shsngle with white chalk, "yellow sand wanted lor maple sugar."
A ST. LOUIS REPORTER.
He Ooes Into the Lions's Den and is ..Fatally Clawed
John J. Jennings, of the Post Dupatch, Frightfully Mangled .v by one of Cole's Circus •.b'ive $. Lions-
St. Lon'.s sposial Cincinnati News. ST. LOUIS, April ll—The fair grounds was to-day the scene of an unusually distressing and peculiar accident. John J. Jennings, a reporter on the Post Dispatch, was sent by his city editor to write a lengthy notice about the winter quarters of W. Vv. Cole's circus, which are at the grounds, and in the course of an interview with George Conkling, the lion tamer, Jennings ventured the assertion that there was no danger attaching to Mr. Conkling'8 appareatly thrilling appear ance in the midst of the caged lions. In substantiating his assertion he declared bis willingness to go into the den, providing Mr. Conkling made the first entrance. At first the lion tamer laughed at Jennings'preposition, but the reporter bantered him so much about it that he at last agreed to let him go into the cage Jennings is the same rash little gentleman whei allowf-d Hermann, the magician, to fire nim out of a cannon across the auditorium of the Grand Opera House into a net three years ago. The cannon trick was done during a performance, anc| the journalist bad a very narrow escape from breaking his neck. This afternoon Gonking who has been handling lions since 186«, and who has two new lions in the den,| made the first entrance, whipped the Animals bp, and alter putting them through their paces came out. He told Jennings that there was danger.with the two new lions, and tried to dissuade him from going in„but the reporter was raslly stubborn about the thing, *and •armed with Conkling's small rawhide, went boldly into the den. Conkling stood at the cage doors and watched the animals closely, teady, at a moment, to run in to the newspaper man's assistance. The Hons lay close to the sides of the cage as Jennings Stood at the center, and divided their attention between the reporter and Cockling. They growled tiercel
J, and glared at the intruder, but Jennings shook the rawhide toward them, and at last touched Sandy, one of the old lions, on the rump, whereat he ran across the stage, followed by two of ihe others, and soon the three animals were jumping about obeying the reporter's word of command, leaping over the whip and lying down as cleveilv as they could do for Conkling himself. The lfon tamer said nothing but had his hand in the cage door watching Jennings and the animals as they shitted positions. The reporter had been in the cage probably two minutes when he started to put "George," the second of the old lions, through the trick of jumping over his back while he leaned forward. He toucted the. animais forepaws with the whip just as' Conkling does, and over the reporter's back went old "George." One ot the new lions just put into the cage this winter, in attempting to follow George knocked Jennings down. He fell toward a corner of the stage, in which the second new lion that had refused to take part in the amatenr lion tamer's performance had-remained lying throu ghout the whole time. "Look out!" shotted Conkling, dashing into the cage and making a dive for the prostrate newspaper man. He was too late, however.
The lion's claws fell on the top of Jennings' head and tore away almost the entire scalp. A second stroke tore the reporter's shoulder open, and, as Conkling dragged him away, tbe lion's claws were fastened in the shoe ot his left foot, and tore the covering off. Conkling bad the palm of his right hand opened by one of the animal's claws. There was the greatest uproar in the cage for a few minutes, the lions roaring and rushing about while Conkling thrust Jennings through the cage door to two assistants, and remained behind to belabor the animals into quiet with a short bar of iron. Jennings was taken from the ground unconscious, and the physicians fear that he is fatally injured. Great indignation prevails among the journalist's friends who heard of the accident, and there is talk of having Conkling arrested, first, for having allowed Jennings to expose himself to such danger, and in the second place for not telling .Jennings that the lion that injured him was bad, and is always kept chained in a corner of the cage. This latter circumstance is a fact. Conkling himself never ventures within reach of this lion. He is. therefore, to blame for allowing Jennings to risk his life in the rash manner in which he did.
wmmm
*ts
Know
That BROWN'SIRONBITTERS will cure the worst case of dyspepsia.
Will insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion.
Cures general debility, and gives a new lease pf life.
BIOJO
4
Dispels nervous depression and low spirits..
4
Restores an exhausted nursing mother to full strength and gives abundant sustenance for her child..
Strengthens the muscles and nerves,enriches the blood.
Overcomes weakness, wakefulness, and lack ofenergy
Keeps off all chills, fevers, and other malarial poison.
Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid.
pepsi*.and Constipatioo^ndbccMM •o debilitated that I could not retain anything on ay stomach, ia &Ct, lift had almost become a tardea. Finally, when hope had almost left me, my httsbaaa seeing BIMSI IRON Brryas advertised ia UM paper, induced me togive it a tHsL I am now taking the third boctle and have not Kit so veil in sis year* as I do at the present time.
MIS.U F. GUVM
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS will have, a better tonic effect upon any one who needs "bracing up," than any medicine maiae.
PYJSXIA, SEPTICEMIA, ACTTUVUBA, and other forms of blood poisoning, resulting In glandular swellinvs, ulcerous patcaes iu the throat and mduth, abscesses, carbunoles, tumors, Tileers, sores, and ekn eruptions, are speedily neutralized and expelled by the CTJTICUBA RB9dLVE!fT*tbe new blood purifier, while tbe »kln is cleansed of all disfiguring humors by the external use of CJTICURA and CUTICCRA SOAP, the great skin cures. CUTICURA RESOLVENT absolutely destroys disease germs, whfch float in the blood, urine, and perspiration—there Is up doubt about it—and expels them through the bowels, kidneys, and pores of the skin.
Greatest on Earth.
CuTictTBA REMEDIES are the greatest remedies on earth. Hud tbe worst case salt rhenm in the county. My mother had it twenty years, and it fact died from It. I believe CUTICURA would have saved her life. My arms, breast and head were covered for three year*, which nothing relieved or cured until I used the CUTICURA RESOLVENT internally, and CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally.
Newark, O. J. W. ADAMS,
Best
Purifier.
I have used your CUTICURA remedies in several cases of Ecsema, Moist and Dry Tetter, and cured them ail. Your CUTICURA KESOLVEXT, so far as my supply allows me to test It, bas, in my hands, exceeded In efficacy and efficiency any alterative compound (blood purifler) I have ever made u^e of in an aotive practice of 90 years' duration.
E. N. DECKER, M. D.
Jacksonville, Pa.
Great Blood Medicines.
the half has not been told as to the great curative powers of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. I have paid hundreds of dollars for medicines to cure diseases of the blood and skin, and never found anything yet to equal the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Providence, R. I.
CHAS. A. WILLIAMS.
Cure in Every Case.
Your CUTICURA remedies outsell all other medicines I keep for skin diseases. My customers and patients say that they have eftected a cure in every instance, whese other remedies have failed.
H. W. BROCKWAY, M. D.
Franklin Falls. N. H.
Cuticura Resolvent,
CUTICURA, and CUTICURA SOAP,sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA, 60C and tl per box. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, tl per bottle. CUTICURA SOAP, 25c. CUTICURA SHAVING SOAP 15C 'POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.,
Boston.
CATARRH
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.
Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Noises in the Head, Fever instantly re-
Nose and Eyes, Ringing Noises'in the Head, Nervous Headache ana lieved.
Choking mucous dislodged, membrane cleansed and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste and hearing restored, and ravages checked.
CQUghf. Bronchitis, Droppings into the Throat. Fains in rhe Chest, Dyspepsia, Wasting of Strength and Flesh, Loss of Sleep, etc., cured.
One bottle Radical Cure, on« box Catarrhal Solvent and one Dr. Sanfonl's Inhaler, in one package, of all druggists, for $1. Ask ft»r SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE, a pure distillation of Witch Hazel. Am. Pine, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, etc. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL JO., Boston.
For the relief and preven
iV v»oiTAir/ tion. the instant it is ap ,l Spiled, of Rheumatism, Neu 4^^'ralgla, Sciatica. Coughs
Colds, Weak Back, Stomach
*sQs^Land Bowels, Shooting Cgaadrf-Os Pains, Numbness, Hysteria, Female Pains, Palpitation,
11M Iariff, and Epidemic*, ase *AyTfc«* Collins' Plasters (an electric battery combined with a porous plaster) I and laugh at pain. 25c everywhere.
COIIDEMSLO TEIEGFTANGL i—Tfife lMi£d State grant yesterday indicted ex-United States Marshal J. T. Brown, fqr forgery, wbi}6 chief clerk.undar tfee latir Mar&all Ft raw, at i^itw RgcK—-fin the examipa. tion of the Clty HallTrfctids at Louisvillel yesterday, Cope Snapp was indicated for having misapplied the sum of $1,452 of city taxes, paid by Wm. Preston, as far back as 1876.' l&e grand juiy will take up the matter-r—Jp ihssmt ol Peter Fosi sett, of Buffalo, for fa}#. impr^sonmei against the Rotaan '-&ndHc pfoted the jury gave paintiff f566 Three constables attempted to arrest Moritz Stade'.man, a saloon keeper of Chicago, yesterday, for trying to kill his wife. In the struggle, Stadelman shot and fatally wounded one constable alight ly wounded another and narrowly misaed tbe third. He was finally locked The water of the Grand river at 'Dunville, Ont, is within five inches of the top of the banks.. ^n case of an overflow I)dnnville will be luteneeged.—"-The Steamer City of Richnuw has not reached New tfork. Nothing has "been heard of it jlnctf-it was disabled by the France -Pfifpps, the "Philadelphia alms house forger, left Hamilton. Ont., yesterday in charge of a detective. Robert McWade editor of the Philadelphia Ledger, waiting to acoompany Phipps, cursed the queen and. was arrested and fined. He says he was robbed of $300 there. A lane volume of water is going through the nreak in shi ou level near Hard Times landing, iina. All beach lands are inundated.
U18-
At Helena, Ark., the water is rushing through the old town break in the levee, and many plantations will be overflowed
The woman conference was continued at Kirtland, O., yesterday, the time being devoted to religious services In view oftfre amalgamation of the Winnepeg and Hudson Bay and. Nelson Valley and Hudson Bay railway companies, it is proposed to organize an expedition to explore the Hudson straits,- A mob of 1000 Irish assaulted the house of Mr. Gannon, of Boston, yesterday, who brought the action agaijpst Father Fleming to recover damages for removing his daughter's paper "angles," Tbe poliice finally dispersed thedrovfti.
Frank Haberlqad ia just in the receipt of a very fine phonograph, from his uncle, principal teacher at a female college in one of the largest townsin Prtfssiw Sakony. The old gentleman shows his happy fflee, snirotfided -by sixty^yoong Ifcdy pupils. He is eighty years old ana yet in activaesnrice, full of liter and Intellect. Mr. Haberland's mother, after a very active.and useful life,is going to celebrate' et 8ferd birthday next month. The old lady lives on a farm with her. daughter in Germany and is up and abont^as ever, not diminished in quickness of movements and brightness of mind.
THE late Thomas Wahler left no Will and all his property is therefore left to his wife, Caroline, ther? being no children. Mrs. Wahler has been appointed administratrix of the estate.
I Postmasters' Salaries. WASHINGTON, April 14—Under the new law for tbe adjustment of salaries of postmasters, taken into connection with the forthcoming reduction of the letter postage from wee. to two cents and upon.tne present volume ot business,the
Ungate revenue of the postoffic* depart ment from the sale of postage Stamps qftj all kinds will be reduced 20 per cent.
I HADES'IN'HAYTI* I
Revolatlonistsltlppliig ttf'TfiTffflJ Cbnsidorably. LEWIS, Del., April 12.—The- brig Jas. Miller, from Maragine, Hayti, reports that 6n the night ot March 26 the revolutionists landed at that fort and over* powered the government troops and siezed the fort. The following day Gen., Basley, the revolutionary commander ordered all able bodied citizens to join him giving one hour to decide. Tbe msjority joined the revolutionists. A battle lollowed and the revolutionists were again victorious. They fortified the town, and on March 31 two steamers arrived with gpvernaient troops and another battle resulted in scattering the government forces, with a loss of eightynve killed and 350 wounded. The loss of the revolutionists was light. April 1st the government steamers left, apparently driven away by the arrival of the Spanish frigate. Shipping was undisturbed by the revolutionary party, but in consequence of the disorganized condition of business, the Miller sailed 'under protest with half a cargo.
I THE NEWHALL FIRE.
Seasatlon Caused By a Witness Swear
1
lag That Scheller's Atteraey Tried To Bribe Hia. MILWAUKEE, April 13—A sensation was caused at the Scheller trial this morning by the testimony of Linchan, chief engineer in ihe Newhall House at the time of the fire, who said he was recently approachcd by C. McKenney attorney for Scheller, and a saloon keeper named Adam Rath, who asked him to swear that the fire was caused by a gas jet in the bottom in the elevator shaft, as that testimony wou Id clear the accused. it was shown that Scheller's debts were over $4,000. It was proved he at tempted to borrow $500 from Dr. Crocker before the fire.
BAKNUM AND JUMBO ARE REALLY COMING. The thousands of faces elongated «bv disappointment last year because P. T. Barnum failed to-' make bis usual annual visit, will now grow abroad again with smiling satisfaction, at the positive onnounce ment that The Great Barnum and London Eight United Monster Shows, accompanied by tremendous Jumbo will visit Terre Haute on Monday September 10th. Although the notice is given so far ahead, the fact and date may be relied upon, as the first of the five advance advertising cars employed by the supremely great show is now here, and before it leaves hundreds of dollars will be expended in advising both town and country people. 1 •.
THE Knights of Erin will have their ball on tbe 25th
'V,1*"' .'V*
ni
iis
AM
.i-i
ROULKKif
P0 Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of rurity, strength a ad wholesomeness. Mor* economical than the ordinary kinds, cannot be sold In competition -with th* multitude Of low teat, short weight, «lia or phosphate powers. Sold only in cant. "ROYAL BAKING POWDRRCo. 208_WallJjtreetNjjr.
WUPDtO, aod
—DRESSMAKWQI—
Position Quarantoftl if Stare
LADIE B, W. kOOTTk CO
oat the EDFREB Wttls learning.
is
A Positive Cure
ELY
4. 'I -q A141
EAU
AND
HA¥
ild in Kaad 1 fk«lu «, any HXSJFSS?: flamed and rot
aration of undoubted IfiA sbrbed, effectually cleanslngtiM Irua, canst 1 inflammation. 1 Union o*kt$J completely hea
Apply
little finger into the nostrils, it will sbrbed, effectually cles sages *f eatarrahal v! aeeretiona. It allays t«cts the membranal from additional cbidn, commetely' sores and restore* the sense ot. taste and smell. Beneficial moiy afrxrlWtfby a few applications.
causing iiei
secretions. It allays ln'flammatic
eals the
1 Thoronih TpeaMtWi&Gire
Cream Balm baa gained an envlablejrep* utation wherever knowni *4Tv*f"*| all other preparation". Senator circular containing full Information and reliable testimonials. By mall, preppfl.6cetottfa1»aeifc* age—stamps received. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists.
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Warranted abatthitely purf. Cocoa, from -which the excess oA Oil has been removed. It has thrc^ times the strength of Cocoa aiixe^: with Stench. Arrowroot or ,8Mar. i\ *«nd i#tSerefcTCTO moro econom? eal, *ftt is dtiioioa% n-roishiB^/i x«t is dgiaiou^ n'
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21 West Ninth 07 CWDNNATL DHI
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Send m, •%•, S for a sample retail box by f.xpregs. •f'tha best candles ia Anerlea, pat up la ehgaat boxes, an* stcietly pare. Salts* ble far areaents.Ey ess charges light sum to all Cuea
CANDY!
Try It one«. Address,
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Tha beatedllng artlcleaever on the market Forflaar and Venae, address the
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An unfailing and speedy coA "ffi -Vemnui DebilUg and Weaknutt, Lot of Vitality and Vigor, or any evit r» eolt of indiscretion. exc«in. overwork, etc., (oyer forty thoaound nd posv*hil"
ti*e cares.) 83F"S?nd 15c for *t jr fjr on trial bos of lJi) pills. Ad'imuT Dr. M. \v. BACO: 125 Clark Street, CHICAGO.
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HIADOUARTCM FOR
SCROLL SAWS#
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the Heekak and the AM tear. dUNNui njki Itoel All mil at fketavy feteet. Send Co. poMBfi for 64 pa(« Cata Ufoe of MaeSlTiw Carrtti
Saw Bladea, Bracket Waod«, ebaalaa* SoppUea, ant. Material.
Beroil Ba»ra% and Mi—arf» of Scroll SMgu pttbHibMl in Oil
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