Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1883 — Page 7

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POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel polity, strength a ad wholeeomeness. M#) economical than tbe ordinary kinds, cannot be sold in competition with th multitude of low test, short weight, aim or phosphate powers. Sold only In a an

ROTALBAKINSPOWDEK Co. 106 Wall Street N. Y.

OATAii-liS4 Positive Cor

ELY,g fv.„

lOREAM BALM

^•Lr'oy.1^1 WM^X^AO CATARRH. AND

HAY FEVEA Acietwble to iUM lOKBAAt CD FOB ICcftd in tL Head lHeadache av 0€»ln. jr any -kit# c: icous men.

p§MM«aMkQ(u Irritations, lr EVlt Httaaaed and roug) ^surfaces. A prep

aration of undoubted merit. Apply by 'the little finger into tfre nostrils. It will be absorbed, ellectually cleanstng^the Dasal passages ®f CHtarrahal virus, o&using healthy secretions. It allays inflammation, protects the memboanal linings of the head from addition'il colds, completely heals the sores and restores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial results are realized L, few applications.

A Thoroiti Treatment Will Cure

Cream Jtfalm has .gained an enviable pepntatlon wherever ixnown displacing all other preparationp. Send for circular con tainlng full information and reliable test! monials. By mail, {prepaid,-60cen a pack age—stamps received. -Sold by al wnoiesale and retail druggists.

Ely Cream Balm Company.

OWEGO.N.Y.

Home Items.

A a

vr If you remain sick when you can Get hop bitters that never—nfffcuZ. The weakest worn an,, smallest child, and sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safety and great good —Old men tottering around from Rheumatism, Kidney trouble or any weakness will be almost new by using hop bitters. —My wife and daughter were made healthy by the use of bpp bitters and I 'recommend them to my people—sMeth •odist Clergyman.

Ask any good doctor if :Hop

Bitters are not the best family medicine On earth. —'Malarial fever, Ague said Bili®ustness, will leave every neighborhood as soon as hop fitters arrive. "—My mother drove the paralysis and neuralgia all out of her systeaa with hop bitters."—Ed. Oswego 8un. '—Keep the-kidneys healthy with hop bitters and you need not le&r sickness loe water is rendered harsoSess acdl more refreshing and reviving ^[ith hop bitters in each .draught. —The vigor of youth for the aged and infirm in hop bitters.

THE

Admiration

or tax

WORLD.

Mrs. S. A Allen's

WORLDS if

HairRestorer IS PERFECTION/

PtthMo Benefactress.

Mrs. &

A. ALLEN has justly earned this title," and thousands are this day rejoicing ^vi' over a fine head of hair produced by vif her unequaled preparation for restoring, invigorating, and heautifying the

Hair. Her World's Hair Restorer quiclcly cleanaes the scalp, removing Dandrufi^ aad -arrests the fall the hair, if gray, is changed te its natural color, giving it the same'vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth. j3

(K)XFLIM£HTABT. "My hair is now restored to its youthful color I have not a gray hair left. I am satisfied that the preparation Is not a dye, but acts on the secretions. My hair ceases to fall, which is certainSy an advantage to me, tvho was in daihger of becoming bald." This is the testimony of all who use Mrs* S. A. ALLEN'S I WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER. I "Omm Bo^tla did H." That is A. espressiQa of many who have had

Uor gray hair restored to tonatum) *i color, and .their bald spot covered

with hair, ^er using one bottle of Mac. S. A^AMJO^S WORIO'S HAIK isflbt a dye. il

AND all JJrinary troubles Quickly au/i safely enred with DOCUl'A SN usimy WOOD. Cnr^s in sevei days. Avoid injuries Fn«t

talons none bnt the Docuta genniri actions. Price 11.50: half boxes,*7iKcet draggists eeiiu.

iii

WASHINGTON.

«-W

-simm

Hymaiter Wasson Driven from the Army in Disgrace.

rjwasfey

A man Actually Refuses 'the Wash* iwgtmi Postoffice—But he Already has an Office.

!,

WASSON'S FATE-, _____

He Will Be Cashiered, imprisoned as a Convict, and specially Disgraced in His Native State.

WASHINGTON, D. C-, June 28.—Army officers have at last reeeived a whole some lesson against the violation of the regulations as to gambling. The President this afternoon approved the finding of .the Court Martial Had the Secretarv of War that Wasson be dismissed the Army, to be imprisoned eighteen months at hard labor, and to have the causes of his punishment published at length in the newspapers ot Iowa, the state^ from which he was appointed. J-} Wai«on) History and Au rate.

NKW YORK, June 2B.—Referring to the conviction and sentence of Major James R. Wasson, ihe United States Paymaster recently tried by Court Martial for having appropriated Government funds, the Time says, editorially-

Wasson was graduated at West Point In 1871. Having resigned from the Army soon afte? graduation, he became a piofessor ot mathematics in a Japanese college. He afterwards attained the position of chief engineer in the Japanese army, and "was decorated tor his services in the Formosa campaign. Before returning to this country be was made professor of civil engineering at the Imperial University of tTokio. In 1876 was appointed a paymaster in the Uuited States Army, and for five or six years he has been stationed in Texas. Some weeks ago it was discovered that he had stolen nearly $6,000 of the Government's money which had been placed in his hands, and tried to account for the deficiency by asserting that he had been robbed. He was tried by court Martial, and \he sentence is tjiet he be dishonorably discharged and Ih&t he be confined at hard labor in the penitentiary for eighteen months, and that the facts respecting his crime and its punishment be published in Iowa, the-etate from which he w£e appointed to the army. The evidence against him was incontrovertible, for he made a full confession,accompany ing it, however, by piti&ble pleas with the hope that they would.arouse sympa thy. It was the old story—money lost while gambling, small sums at first, followed bgr greater, as he tried to regain his

l,luck."

Recent disclosures in Washington indicate that-others as well as /Major Wassen have totgotten its existence. It is & provision that was wisely enacted, and it stould be strictly tnlorced. Jfo disbursing officer sfeaald be allowed to be ignorant ot its existence. The people regard the officers of their Army as men of high honor, and they will continue to do so, notwithstanding the occasional fall of a Wasson or. a Nicker son, "nut those who rule the Army should Jealously gaasd its reputation, and, by (keeping alive in the minds of the officers the established rules of conduct by example, by precept, and in every legitimate way, labor to prestrverthe honor of those who are exposed to temptation.

Tlio Official Order.

WASHSJJGTOH, June 27—An official! -order was to-day issued by Adjutant General Drum promulgating the finding of the court martial and announcing President Arthur's confirmation of the sentence in tbe case of paymaster James IL Wasson and .continuing as follows:

By direction of the Secretary of War the sentence in the case of Major James R. Wasson, Paymaster, U. S. A. will take effect July 3d, 1883, from which date he will blase to be officer of the army

The Kansas state penitentiary, at Lansing, is designated as the place for the execution ot so much of the sentence as relates to confinement, where the priscner will be sent under direction of the com-manding-general of the department of Texas, The adjutant-general will cause publication to be made as provided by the terms sentence.

The term of imprisonment (at hard labor) is 18 months and the requirement in regard to publication is that the crime, punishment, name and place of abode of accused be published in the newspapers of the state from whieh he came and in the newspapers of the place where he was last stationed. Paymaster Wasson, though born in Ohio, was appointed from Iowa. Galveston was his last station.

liiterual Revenue WASHINGTON, June 27—The statement prepared in the office of the commissioner of internal revenue shows that the aggregate receipts during May, 1883, were $346,818 greater than the same month in 1882. There was an increase of $231,729 from spirits, an increase of $220,527 from tubaocj, an increase of $167,363 from beer a decrease ol $84,049 from banks and bankers, and a decrease ot $188,752 from miscellaneous. In the taxation of tobacco there was an increase of $119,900 on cigars a decrease of $31,990 on cigarets an increase of $17,531 on snuff an increase of $815,809 on chewing and smoking tobacco a decrease of $525,782 from dealers in manufactured tobacco, and a decrease of $67,039 trom all other sources. A cottipsrative statement of the collections of internal revenue during the first eleven months of the fiscal years ending June 30, .1882 ana 1883, shows tbe following: Total receipts from spirits, 1882, $64,514,092 I#88, 68,852,655 increase, $4,838,563. Prom tobacoo, 1888, $43,450, 981 1883, $3^,762,075. Liquors, 1882— $14,419,644 18t?3. $15,051,498 increase, $631,854 From tanks and bankers, 1882—$3,888,721 18S8, $1,748,561 decrease, $140,160. Miscellaneous, 1882—I finished yesterday, 4,334,571 188s, $7,24»X9'decrease,

608. Total receipt, 1881—$139,606,009 1868, $134,464,758 increase, $1,066,740.

fiuenee

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AaDther Break and More failure a Ty* ^Reported To-Day.

CHICAGO, Ills., June 28—The imarkeis on ^Change suffered another bad break this morning and the forenoon session waemarked by uneasiness and at times great excitement. The depression dn priee extended to. provisions and grain as well, but no more especially felt 'in poik and wheat. Pork has shown a steady and heavy decline the past three daps and this morning took another tumble of 42% cents to 50 cents, and. lard descended 7% cents to 18% cents making the quotation for July option less .than that touched en Saturdagr, made notable by the failure of MoQeogh. Wheat, which has lisplayed a weakness for the past week, dropped lj£v@ 2% cenlsihushels in addition to-day. These declines renewed ail the uneasiness of the past two weeks and the announce^ ment was made at noon that H. O. iKenyon A Co., and John Sinclair had suc-a combed. They have been dealing in

Jealers.

rain, but are not rated at very extensive One cause assigned for the unusual weakness displayed by the market Rowing to the bad showing made by the firm of MoGeoch, Everdngham & Co aud M.S. Nichols & Co, aad particularly the latter-firm,(from whom better report .as to assets had been anticipated.

if?'

The Army regulations lorbid a

disbursing officer to bet at cards or any game of hazard," even with his own money. There was nothing in Major Wasson's plea to show thatthe had ever .heard of tfttis prohibition.

A REMARKABLE CURIOSITY.

A W«aian 'Eighteen Years Old Who Ha

4.

Never Left Babyhood.

WHKBlilNQ,# ane 28.—Thereis in Hampshire county, in this State, a human mon« strosUy which excels anything Barnum ever exhibiiec. it is a young woman, or child, fcnrn in/.Pennsylvania in 1865, and tberefore eighteen years aid, who is in everything bat age an infant. She iB the daughter of Mr.jJohn E. Miller, of Shanesville. A gentleman who reeentlv saw her and learned her age from reliable authority, found her lyingfei a cradle. She is twenty*eigbt inches in height and weighs but twenty-dive pounds. She can not walker talk, and eats nothing but milk, which is fed from a bottle. She has, however, a^uick perception and remarkable memory, and a briel poem or sentence repeated with but one word varying, arouses her anger and she frowns at the ehanged word. An article laid down in the rooaa and in her sight may be allowed to remain for day*, yet an inquiry for it will be answered by tbe child by pointing in its direction, sibe is quite an attractive baby, ana no reason for her stanted growth has ever been assigned. Tbe facts narrated above seem to be well attested, and many physicians have visited the child without being able to even conjecture the cause ot her oondition. 1,^.

Republican Conventions.

MINNESOTA.

Minnesota Republicans held their state convention yesterday, and re-nomi-nated Governor Hubbard, by acclamamation, "Kf'ir

The Iowa Republicans put the following ticket in the field yesterday Foi Governor, B. R. Sherman Lieutenant Governor, O. H. Manning Superintendent Public instruction, Akers Linn, and Reed for Supreme Judge. All were renominations except the last. The prohibition policy was endorsed and proclaimed.

Wheat Harvesting.1

Farmers in this country have commenced harvesting their wheat and by the last of the week the work will be in full blast. However the "blast" will not last long as tbe crop is very light though somewhat better than was expected by some and there will be on an average .a little less than half a

cr°P-

Missouri Prohibitionists-

WAKKKNSBURG, MO., June 28—The convention of state prohibitionists was well attended and much interest mani, fested. After considerable discussion the. report of the committee on resolutions was .adopted. The resolutions pledge the members to 'he prohibitory principle and where the party to which they may belong arrays itself against prohibition the members declare their purpose of ignoring the party and acting tor the good of the cause.

It is a plain fact that twenty-five pfer cent of the deaths in our large cities are caused by consumption and when we reflect that this terrible disease in its earliei stage Will readily yield to a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup (costing 25 cents), shall we condemn the sufferers for their negligence, or pity them for their ignorance ?,

The trial of Lieut. Bolgar editor of a military journal of Vienna,, for killing Lieut. Scblayer in a duel, May 24th, was

TffF, TKRRTC HABTE "WBRITLT GAZETTE.

Tie BUI InvtallKittM. WASHUWTON, June 26.—In the Hill investigation to-day, a protracted argument ensued, during which «oansel tor the prosecution charged that Bartlett, °}d theory"that the Robinson & Co. hj4«cured nerty rifl Liwr'jS.nOT «f the contracts for fihag since the advent'Of Hill as Supervising Architect and haA fleen

enabled to do«o through oerupt ia-

in the Architect's offioe,

though not the lowest "bidders Thomas excitedly denounced :thc statement as a slender. Gen.Steinmetz was examined as a witness for the prosecution, testifying to alleged crookedness to the work furnished by Bartlett, Robins & Os while he (the witness) was Assistant "Superintendent of Construction of the Wew York postoffice in 1871. •DBCUKED.

WASHINGTON, June 28-—David B. Parser declined the appointment ofip. M. at Washingtonand will retain position as chief of postol inspeetors.

CHICAGO 'CHANGE.

,4It

Bolgar was acqait

td. 146 nays 140 yeas.

i*

5

THE EARTH NOT RNJND.

and

Prof. Johnson, lr. Jasper* Papil, Hia Sotontlflc TlMariea. NKW Y-, June*27. Lastnignt Prof. P. P. 2. Johnson, tbetfemonstaator of the su

was «Hong timel* Prof. Johnson observe*, "before Columbus discovered the Mississippi." He oontinues

rt»hat

modern astronomers «ay not say 4iow much there is yet unknown in their (field of discovery. Ten thousand utiles beyond the north pole there is probably another world with another people, saynotbing Sfcout the oolor. Its inhabitants are, preha^B, trying to discover the world, and an attempt at discovery on our part *nay result in tbe voyagers meeting hi space and

EXCHANGING AIR BISCVM

and wator by the way. The colorcf the people, he thinks, is blue, their -climate 500 decrees below zero. He beCieves that ohe distance of the fixed stars can not be told to an inch, and fr«m tareful measvnment with (fee eye he is -oonvinced that the distance of the sun is about 250 miles. There ace 300 spots on the sun of which 250 tramp spots rush rapidly across its surface twice a day as if pursued &y a county sheriff. Prof. Johnson iodines to the opinion that they arc driven by a wind something like an Iowaeyclone. Water abounds tin the sua, there being many running rivers Gold is also found there. The glowing spheredsithe steam-heating company of a dozen worlds. The earth, in the profess or's view, and thatot the Rev. Mr. Jasper, is not 25,000 miles arouud, but a rod ortape measurement would show:it to have a circumference of nearly

MILLION A?? MILES.

Prof. Johnson studied astronomy under the scholarly direction and guidance of tbe Bex. Mr. Jasper, whom he speakea of as a philosopher, and only in thethigbest terms. "He baspotthe subject down finer than any man in tbe country," said Prof. Johnaon.

(,He isdeep,

very deep.

He is a Virginia gentleman of the old school. What he does-cot know about astronomy is .riot worth knowing and astronomy is a terrible subject." Prof. Johnson has:been lecturing with great success in OilCity, Bradford and N«rriatown, Pa., and Jersey City.

A TEXAS TRAGEDY.

A Wife Shoata Herself and Then her Husband Suicides. •h 'J-t Ji .5 ::.. ,1 A TTOUBLK TRAGEDY.

GALVBSTO'N TEXAS, June 28 News Lampasas special: A terrible tragedy, of which the cause is shrouded in mystery, occurred to-day. While 3. H.Ross, a successful merchant, was at the table with his family, a pistol shot was beard from his wile's chamber. She is in a delicatc oondition and confined to her bed. The startled family found her in tho last agonies, the ball baving passed Under the left breast. The husoand remarked -something unintelligible, rushed out and returned with neighbors one of whom, raising the head of Mrs. Ross, asked how it happened. The husband replied by eatching up the pistol and placing it at bis own temple and firing. He fell dead beside his wife. -AI- WV' DROWNED. OI'

News Brownsville special: Three Mexican girls taking a bath in the rtver, one ventured too (ar, she screamed that she was drowning. Tbe others went to her assistance. All got beyond their depth ana perished. A little brother of two of the girie witnessed their death.

ST. Lotus, Mo., June 29.—At Blende City, Easper County, Mo., yesterday, Lon Britton, was arrested by A. N. Davis constable of Granby, assisted by 6' O. Davis, of Joplin and Mr. Hutson of Neosho. Tho charge against Britton was murder, committed in Newton coun-

Sritton

some time ago. After the arrest, was permitted to go into his house to get his coat. He re-appeared with a revolver and opened fire on hi3 oaptors, instantly ki'.l ng A. N. Davis. He shot G. G. Davis in the head, mentally wounding him. He then mounted a fleet horse ana fled. A large party of citizens followed in pursuit, but Britton has probably escapcd into the Indian Territory. He is known as a desperate man and once siood trial tor murde in Newton county. i'. i.

a

IOWA.^ "--w*

A Small fireen Worm. RBADXXG, Pa. June 29—

Reports from various sections tions of Berks County say that in addito the (Hessian fly there is a small geeen worm in wheat, which eats off grain at tbe head,the latter then dropping to the ground and rotting. Old farmers say the same worm played havoc with the wheat twenty-five years ago.

An Ambitious King.

Chicago Times: King Humbert thinks that if he wasn't a king he should like xo be a reporter but manv a man might make a very creditable king who couldn't write up a dog fight, and as a reporter Humbert might find himself beyond his depth.

A Corn Question

To tbe Editor of tlie (Gazette: I' Will some of your subscribers tell me how many bushels of corn a wagon bed ten feet iongf two feet high and three feet and fourteen inches wide will hold and oblige I *1

'V"*

i:

Yours truly CORNERED.

Barbed Wire

•CHICAGO, June 29—It is given out as a result of the conference of the manufacturers of Barbed wire with Washburne, Moen & Co., that the royalty will be reduced ab mt one hall, which' proposition will be accepted.

A YOUTH named James F. Border, who is bettet known as "Reddy," a street Arab, was sent to the House of Refuge yesterday on the complaint of B. £. nockwood.

Blanche K. Bruce, a nephew and name sake of the colored ex-senator, won the first prize at the commencement of the Kansas university, at Lawrence, a few days ago.

The house of lords yesterday rejected the bill permitting marriage with a deceased wife's sister, on third reading

Xo word was spoken when they met By either—aad or gay, And yet one badly smitten was •s was remarked next day. They met by chance this autnma eve,

j7S

anatomy,^ rebated before the congregation of tne Betbesda African M. church «arth is round, er brother of ritish Lion, a weekly newspaper for 'the colored raoe printed at Toronto, Canada. Prof. Jobaaon has lately embraced some views or astronomy. It was Hong his favorite theory thatube earth rested on.lts axis. He has now«arrived at the eonclaaion that no axkvwould support the weight of tbe earth.

With neither glanee or bow, They often oame together so— A freight train and a ecw POBT DISPATCH: It is a source of regret that Watterson did not give the weight of those dumb-bells and Indiana clubs.

It is claimed that Mr. Tilden is so jrisky now that he slides down the banisters to the front hall whoa be goes out to ride on his bicycle.

PHOHjBCTioxisrs will probably control the regubUcan state convention in Iowa. Thechoioe of delegates has proceeded far enough to make the result evident.

SAYS the Rochester Post-Express: "MR Tilden's ooats, it is said, wear out first between the elbow and should er joints. This is attributed to muscular development."

KATE Greenawny's art is called "hither to undreamt and a quite unrivaled" by John Ruskin.

Bob Toombs Is Reported in his local paper to be looking hale, and not so feeble as lately Deported.

THOXAS MCELRACH wfiofonndrd the New York Tribune with Horace Greeley, lives in a humble way at Harlem.

LANGTBF will take in the small towns next season. The large towns were effectually taken in by her last year.

GOVERNOR Blackburn, of Kentucky, says that not a drop of liquor of any kind has passed his lips Since he has been governor. "THERE never was a blonde woman yet who was true and loved but one man," was the sweeping assertion written by Moran, who commited ^j^id^at Brooklyn the other day.

BRIGNOLI has written a serenade and dedicated it by permission to Princess Louise. She ought to hear him sing "Coot py, sweet tart, coot py," after a macaroni dinner. ''THE Newport people, residents and transients," says the Boston Hereld, "are endeavoring to convey to Mrs. Lsngtry the impression that that place would not .be a pleasant summer resort—for her. -u

A COLLECTOR oti^e wrote to Gen. Sher man tor his autograph and a lock of his hair, and received the following reply: "The man who has been writing my autographs has been discharged, and as my orderly is bald, I cannot comply with either of your requests

DAIWBL Pierce, of Central Falls, R. I,, now ninety years of age, has been fifty, two times elected justice of the peace, and was married to his wife, who is still living, sixtv-eight years ago. He has a son who is sixty-five years old.

MANY of the poems of Swinburne's new "Century or Roundels," are said to show genuine sympathy with children and delicate appreciation of their ways. MR Swinburne is undouptealy one ot those kindly gentlemen who sit down, with the keenest delight, on a bent pin.

CHASED THROUGH THE STREETS. •. :r- ,rHow a Newly Married Boy Was Received a

WASHINGTON, June 29.—The novel spectacle of a man and a womon pur -uing a fleeing seventeen-year-old boy up a street and oelaboring him at every bound with a clap-board and willow switches, attracted a crowd of people on M. street late yesterday. The boy was Ernest C. Lowe, and he was being spanked and switched for getting married. His father is employed at the navy yard. Yesterday, Ernest procured a marriage license, stating to the clerk that he was over twenty-one years old, and in the afternoon was married to Rosa L. Buckley, a damsel about his own age. Later he called at the parental domicile and introduced the fair Rosa as his bride. The surprised parents' said nothing but disappeared through the back door, and returning with a stout switoh, ordered the young woman out. They then began to balabor the boy, who stood it for a moment but soon broke away and ran down the street, the father following, plying the switch, and ably supported by the mother, who had procured a clapboard, which she laid on with vigor. Ernest was finally captured and taken home, but an hour later joined his bride at her lather's, where they were serenaded by a brass band.

DIPH

••ACrC

Scrofula.

A medicine that destroys tbe germs of Scrofula and has the power to root it out is appreciated by the afflicted. The remarkable cures of men, women and children as described by testimonials, prove Hood's Sarsaparilla a reliable medicine containing remedial agents which eradicate Scrofula from the blood. 100 doses $1.00. Sold by all dealers. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

.P. Kadel,

of 650 Main street, (McKeen Block) calls especial attention ot the farming com munity to his trunks, satchels and valises of which he keeps an excellent stock. They will also find his harness as strong and well made as can anywhere be procured. 1. •. 11 "A Celebrated Caae."

It seems probable that Mr. Michael O'Connor, of Galesburg, 111., is not related to the celebrated Charles O'Connor. He says: "Samaritan Nervine cured me of dyspepsia."

DECLINE OF MAN.

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility, cured by "Wells1 Health Renewer." $1.

"wnaainnrvwi

WHEAT harvest is at-hand.

SPIM

SERIAL

IB PB06TT./. c-V which follow* Diphtheria, r.U ienlstency wttfc whieh It clings to the pai ient, are weU known to all who have bad any experience with this terrible i.iseur

The following s!:ows how (he Stating lnvtgo -tiu'i properties of mm overcomeK, and

modi

how by vital!*--and enriching the blood lfcneutrallzes indl matter from tt» cunt the oolor, Ufatb.

Sarsapan*

eradicates tbe pois^ icJ bringing to the com :. and vigor of robust he

Lowmx, MASS.

MMSBS, G. I. HOOD ft Co.: Gentlemen—My little girl had the diphtheria last April. The disease left her very weak, blood poor, with no appetite, and she could not seem to tally from its effects. HOOD'S SLIMAFCAMI^ Ui was recommended by a neighbor. After she had been taking it a few days we nptloeA A change for the better—she began to eat with a relish. II seamed to taxe"ont the poison the disease had left in her blood, tho chance being very noticeable In her nee. She took It two months and fnlly regained her health, much to our delight we now reeommend HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA with A great fefd of pleasure. Very truly yours,

J. B» SMITH,

.f is Butterfield Streets

"That Extreme Tired Feeling.1*

"The first bottle has done my daughter a great deal of good her food does not distress her now, nor does she Buffer from mob extreme tired feeling which she did before TAKING HOOD'S SABSAPAKILLA."

Sold by all druggists. Price 81 a bottle or six bottles for $5. Prepared by C. I. HOOI ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

HoocTs Tooth-Powder. Otilu Cents.

Eureka Baroer

tiood barbers anct an attentive ooot ok-, and brash boy. Uachn con«tanUtband and either applied or sold to them leal profeeaion. Removal of cores epeel ty by an arr lr the business. Peter Kornman and Chari** iar. aontb Fourth

ABBOTT BUOGY 'COMPANY.

Wholesale Oarrlago Mcnufanturtim STATE and SOth ST.. CHICAGO, Socond larcest builders of firat-olass bncsiae Jn th° world. Tbe Tiraken Spring a specialty only easy ridinc side bar made. Nothing birt very best selected material used put togei .in tlie best possible manner and oil a large scaltL Every variety of one and two son tod open ana top toggles and carriages. Prices low.

For sale by F0UTS, HUNTER & C0.r Terre Haute, In*.

HKADQUAIKTKM FO*

SCROLL SAWS,

UTHCS, MM*

mim&wmmr

for at finfc—hi mmi Hw Amm. TCIN SO NAMUT »tyle» ID Slab AH mmia at

Iteliry Hn

Send Bo. poMp (or 4 p«c toftM of naoUDM. CarTlat TMI*-(te S«w BteAtt, Brack3t Wood*, M^. ehaBka1 BappHa*, UL MMrlili ftp Scroti 8and loittaa of 2

SSNU DM(Mp«bUiM ta O.C.

j. J. WATfNNIS, ill Baae Stml MacteaaSH -me Bailf SOPM *«N -ith en. fc*. .Ot' -n- "-v

JAMFPYLC'S

PEARLINC

THE BEST THING KNOWll» FOB

WasHngaiiJ BleaeUiis

Ii 8vd «r Sell, Hot or (Md Wrtcr*

nunily, tleh or poor, tbould be witboai it. Bold by all Qrooera, BBWATO ogfmHwtlrpgg W«UDM|snad to mislead. PBARIDOC iatt», OMIT SAJTK Mxir-aavlng eompoond, aad fnvSbean tl»e above symbol, and name

JAMES PYLB, MEW YORK.

DR. H. F. PEERY'8

VERMIFUGE, or11DEAOSHOr

FOR WORMS,

the b«at Worm Sjrap in the market ttcaobe it .. tied upon aa a safe and effectu&l ramedjfor that"' iisease, to which all children are mofre or k«e nobjecft

Ite speedj operation in all sudden attacks, aa Colic, tfte or Spasm* sives it an unrtmlled sapeiiority.

ROMAN SYE BALSAM

fn a certain core /or inflamed Eyes and EyeBda Hundreds ot testimonials of it* efficacy can be furnished. Often when the best medical advice haa failed to relieve the patient, a box of

t.

J.

IMHM

Balaai has effected a radical onre.

E. FERRETT, Ag^lt tTS Petri St.. Jlew

ADDITION MADE.

Keaton has Completed the Addition to the Henderson House, South

Fourth Stoeet.

J. Z. Keaton has now completed the addition to his hotel, the well known HENDERSON HOUSE, on south Fourth street. Since iafcingj the honse he has made a number jot improvements. His boarders unite in saying that the table never was better antf? rarely so good as under his management. He cares for both man and beast, histable being the most comfortable fo. horses in town.

The latest addition comprises a well. stocked bar room.