Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 November 1883 — Page 6
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Grateful-Comforting.
EPPS'S COCOA
Breakfast.
5? "By a thorough knowledge of tbe natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by. a careful appuoap tion of ibe floe properties of well selected Cocoa. Mr. Epps uae provided oui breakfast tables with a delicately flavored leverage which may save us many heavy Joe tors bill* It is by the judicious use of such arth«le« of diet that a constitution may be irradlnally built up until strong enough te resist every tendency to disease. Hnr.areas of subtle maladies »re floating around ready to attack wherever there is a weak
reaoy wuc»c»w Mint.* We may escape many a fatal so a by keeping onrselves well fortified with pu blood and a properly nourished frame."— Civil Service Gazette.
TIT-. mm m..nv* a ^aial al« a
Made simply with boiling water for milk. Bold in tins only lb ana
ID)
labeled thus:
by Grocer
James Epps & Co.H»n"SESc„
London, England.
A SURE RECIPE
For Fine Complexions.
Positive relief and immunity^ from complexional blemishes maybe round in Hagan's Magnolia Balm* A delicate ana harmless article. Sold by druggists everywhere.
It imparts the most* brilliant and life-like tints, and the closest scrutiny cannot detect its use. All unsightly Discoloratiohs, Eruptions,
Ring
Marks under- the eyes,
Sallowness. Redness, Roughness, and the flush of fatigue and excitement are at once dispelled by the Magnolia Balm.
It is the one incomparable Cosmetic.
Home items.
5" —"All your own fault a* Jf you remain sicsc when you cans Getl
hop bitters thai never—-
Fail.
The weakest woman, 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 wile and daughter were made heaithy by the use of hop bitters and I recomraead them to my people—Methodist Clergyman.
a Ask auv good doctor if Hop Bitlftrs are uot the best faaiiy medicine »7" °n earth. —Malarial fever. Ague and Biliousness, will leave every neighborhood as soon xs-hop bitters arrive.
u—Mv
mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out of her system with hop bitter^"—Ed. Oswego Sun. —Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters and you need not tear sickness.
Ice water is rendered harmless and more refreshing and reviving with hop bitters in each draught. —The vigor of youth for the aged and infirm in hop bitters.
mmm
Though shaken in every joint and fiber with fever and ague, or biliouB remittent, the system mav yet be freed from the malignant virus with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Protect the system against it with this beneficent anti-spasinodic, which is lurttaermore a supreme remedy for liver complaint, constipation, dyspepsia, debility,-rheuma-tism, kidney troubles ana other ailments. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen r*!l»
DR. FELIX LE BRUITS AND
A Guaranteed Cure for Gonorrhea and Gleet. (Sate, pleasant and reliable. No bad effects from its use. Does not interfere with business or diet. Price 12 per box, or three boxes for $5. Wrltten guarantees issued by every duly authorized agent to Tefund the money if three boxes Tail to cure. Sent postage prepaid on receipt of price.
Address O. F. Ziwtwiii, Druggist, Sole agent, Corner Thirteenth and Main streets.
Terre Haute.
DIPHTHERIA!
JOHNSON'S ANOOYMK LINltMNT Kin positively prevent this terrible disease, and will positively cure nine eases out ot ten. Information that will save mfcny lives, «ent tree by mail. Rait delays moment. Prevention is totter than core. LRJOHS & Ca, BOSTON, MASS., formerly lUxeom, Xl ""Pinort* PniSATTV* Raxa make new rteti Noo
CMVIL,
V? if
MECHANICAL AND MINtNG Kngtneering at th« Rensselaer 1c ji ti chuic Institute. Troy, N. Y. The oldest cngmcennir school America. Next tern beams September 18th. The Register for 1&3 contains a list of the graduates for thf past 56 years, with their positions alsc course nf study, requirements, expense?, etc. Address
P*
'v DAVID M. GREENE,Director
FALL OF A CAPITOL. SOLDIERS' PENSIONS.
The Walls of the New Capitol Building of Wisconsin Fall With Dreadful Eesnlt.
MADISON, NOV. 8.—The whole roof and inside walls and iron and stone columns of the new south wing of the capitol, fell at 1:40 P. M. to day.
The fall list of the killed and wo anded is as follows: Dead—Bernard Higgins, a laborer, fifty years old, Madison. Buried nnder the debris, horribly cnuhed—Michael Sewatik, mason, Maoison, died after bein& taken out Win. G. Jones, mason, Milwaukee, skull actured died since taken oat. Wm. Edgar mason, Madison.
Injured—Miles Maxwell, plasterer, Janesville, badly cut on the head Wm. Rose, plasterer, Sheboygan, probably fatal Wm. Junge, carpenter, Madison, badly scratched Arthur Lynch, Madison, head badly hurt, delirious Ed. B)ho, mason, Sauk City, single, aged twentythree, seriously cut Ed. Page and J. (). Page, masons, Middleton, brothers, badly hurt Ed. Kingsley, mason, Milwaukee hurt about the head James Dow til' mason, Madison, an old setler, aged six!)' both legs broken, will die Patrick, O'Laughlin, laborer, left arm broken and two temple cuts, will die William Burke, sr., laborer, married, wiih lour children, badly cut about the face and chest Ed. Kinsella, bricklayer, Milwaukee, cut about the bead and back Cyrus Schenck, Shopiere, Hock county, cot on the back of the head and in \he rigtjt eye Henry Diderick, mason, Milwaukee, lelt leg broken Mike Sewauk, sr.. mnsoo, Madison Ed. Bamen, plasterer, Madison, face and back iojured John ark plasterer, Milwaukee, an arm broken Nelson Boost, carpenter, Sun Prairie, hurt slightly Pat. Carey,Madison, iiadly crushed Ed. Gleason, laborer, Madison, hurt by a box of falling glass.
James Kelley died at 10 oYlock night and James Dowell is dyiD. The cause of the terrible accident is somewhat uncertain, but the most plausible theory is that the heavy iron pillars supporting the root of the second story balcooy sank into the planR on which they rested, thns pulling the sound wall outward, which in turn caused th» roof of the entire wing to cave in. These columns were made ot large piece* of boiler iron, rolled into circular rm. stovepipe f&shion, the joints not bting bolted together.
It is the opinion of Contractor Benlly that the loss will fall on the commonwealth, as the plans were approved by the state architect,,and the blame can be ascribed to no one. The loss cannot be estimated at present. The additions were to be completed by March 1, 1884. Two hundred thousand dollars wa* appropriated by the Legislature to meet lh'.necessary expenses. The wing was designed for the use of the historical society.
A dispatch has been received from Governor Rusk, of Bayfield, instructing all care to be taken of the dead -and injured. He will return in the morning. The mayor of the city has ordered an inquest to be held in the morning, A full and rigid investigation will be had and the blame laid where it belongs.
MADISON, WIS. Nov. fl.—Governor Rusk called a meeting of the Capitol Building Commission this morning to consider the details of yesterday's dis* aster in the collapse of a portion of ttie new capitol building. The contractors and architects were examined and as the result of the conference, it was -decided to have a committee of experts institute a rigid inquiry. The coroners jury heid an inquest on the bodies of the live dead. Three more of the wounded it is expected will die
Fram Friday's Daily.
Cruel and inhuman treatment is a very common cause of action in divorce cases where the woman is the plaintiff, but seldom does a husband set out anything of that kind. To-day there was a suit filed that varies considerably from the usual run of divorce complaints. Wm. Reeves entered suit against Mary Reeves for judicial separation, ana the complaint discloses an exceedingly unroinantic condition of affairs. First, Mr. Reevs says that he was married in 1869 and that the fruit of the union was lour children. He then avers that for several years past his wife used,-on every possible occasion, abusive, vile and. obscene language toward him that she has been habitually dissatisfied with him and complaining ot the provisions be made for her support, when in point of fact Mr. Reeves claims, he subserved everything else to please her, including the sacrifice of $1,500 worth of property, besides his earnings. Mr. Reeves also' makes complaint that on divers occasions she has threatened to strike him and on ode occasion did strike him and that once she drew a knife and threatened to kill him. In conclusion, Mi. Reeves solemnly states that her conduct all the way through has not been such as a good wife's ought to be, but was, on the contrary ."brutal, cruel and inhuman." MrReeves' attorneys are McNutt & McNutt.
From Friday's Dailv.
Charles C. Ernest, of Fairbanks, Sulli van county, was in the city to-day with some specimens of coal taken out of some new mines just being opened in Fairbanks township on that county. This coal lies in a vein three and a-half feet thick, and is from thirty to fifty leet bslow the surface. It has cropped out in the hollows. It lies in vast quantities and is along the line of the proposed southwertern road. It is a bright, clear and clean looking bituminous coal, seems to be absolutely free from sulphur and burns down to an ash. It would a valuable addit'on to the fuel product of this region and its development on the line of the proposed Southwestern road would lurnish that company with a a reat deal ot traffic from the outset. The oiipply seems to be exhaustless as it is supposed to underlie the whole of Fairbanks township which lies in the Northwest corner of Sullivan county. At pres -nt it is distant from any railroad and »n not be mined except to supply the ocal trade, but with cheap transportaion famished by a. railroad would at •uce come to the front, A specimen of coal has been left at tbe 'GAZETTE
office. „. ..
Estimates
of the & monnt Which Will be Required
to
WASHINGTON, D. C., NoveriSBerT.— The estimate made by tbe commissioner of pensions for an appropriation ta pay pensions for the year 18%, of $40,000,000, is but one item of the whole estimate, and does not represent tbe amount which it is probable will be required to pay pensions during that year. There is now available, since July 4, 1882, fortes present fiscal year, $124,000,000, and tbe commissioner states in his annual report that iftbe unexpended balance oftbe same at the end of the year be made available lor tbe next year, an appropriation by congress of $40,000,000 will be sufficient. His calculations, as he sets tbem forth in detail, are based upon the settlement of two years, this and the one following, and gives an average of $82,010,000 per year. The claims of those filed since tbe* arrears limitation, have, to tbe number of more than 100.0C0, received tbe action of tbe office in calls for testimony. Out of this number over .4,000 have been admitted, notwitnstandinji the fact tbat 124,5)25 claims of those entitled to arrears and filed prior to July 1, 18S1, were awaiting response t'roin claimants to tlve requirements made for evidence. The substitution of board instead of single- suryeon examinations has secured a more just and uniform rating, removing tbe examination from the neighborhood aurireon, whose judgment «vas too frequently influenced by social.or "tb^r consideration, to the judgment of three carefully selected surgeons. These causes operate very lai aely in a reduction of annual payment, as comj ared with tbe estimates ra=de eome two years ago, although the number of cases settled has not varied materially from tbat estimated.
The estimate referred to. settine forth thiit the annual cost of pensions would not fall below $40,000,000 until 1896, is probably taken from a statement of tbe pernio*/ office, pursuant to a o.all by congress on a proposition, as follows: "If all claims arising from tbe war of tbe rebellion sball be settled during tbe seven years ending J-ine 30. 1883, etc., vnat appropriation will be required annually thereafter tor twenty-fiive years, etc." And for IS9ti it was stated as $89,141,180. Tbe probabilities are that the estimate then carefully made will be shown to have been reasonably accuiii
From Friday's Daily.
Justice Murpbv tbtii morning had before him as prisoner a young man who give hi? name as Albert Nelson. He was cb arged with grand larceny in tbe theft of a stiver watch and chain valued at $10 and a gold watch ana chain valued at $150. He appeared without an attorney and having waived the usual preliminary bearing, the Jnsticc bound bim over in the sum ot $1000, default of which he was committed to the jail. He was apparently between 23 and 25 years of age. The circumstances of the robbery are as folio
Last night, shortly after six o'clock, Nelson, who says he only got in town yesterday from St. Louis, entered Cal. Thomas' jewelry store. Mrs. Cbilion occupies a portiob of the room for her milinery business. Mr. Thomas was at supper at the time. Nelson said he wanted his watch stating ihat Col. knew him and it would be all right. He started to go behind the counter, although the ladies in Mrs. Chilton's store told him that such a thing was not permitted and he had better await Mr. Thomas' coming, wh ch would not be long. The fellow persisted tbat be was going away last night and went behind the counter, where he opened a case and took out Join Apman's gold watch, Henry Clark's silver watch, a gold wa^htid watch case and two chains. Tbe ladies cried to him to put them back, and he mad^ a motion as it to return the jewelry to the cases. He came from behind the counter and held up the chain, offering to pay tha amount marked on the tab. The'lady refused the prnffer of money, and he left sayiug he would pay Cal when he saw him. He also asked the lady to tell Mr. Thomas that iNelson had called and taken his watch. When Mr Thomas returned from supper he was informed of what had happened and on examination it was discovered that the fellow had taken the watches also. Chief Fasig was sent ior aud the police were started out to hunt up Nelson.
Mr. Thomas and Mr. M. A. Murphy went to 8. R. Freeman'" jewelry store at which place the fellow had tried to wora the same scheme, for the purpose of getting a description of him. They saw in the store a youog man holding a silver watch. Mr. Freeman turned to wait on the young man, who said be wanted to get on the watch, as he was hard up. At this juncture, Mr. Thomas inquired if the clerk was in and on being told tbat he would be in in a few moments, Mr. Thomas s!a»ed that he had been robbed, and be understood the fellow who did it tried to do the tame thing at his (Mr. Freeman's) store. Tbe young man with tbe watch showed sudden disposition to leave and Mr. Thomas seeing the watch he had, no!iced that it looked like his. Mr. Murphy, telephoned for thep»lice, but in the meantime tbe fellow hid gone. He was. however, soon atterwarl arrest-d on the street and resisted. Toe goods lie bad taken from Mr. Tnoma^' store weie lonnd in bis possession.
WBUXIN, N. C, Nov. 8.—Senator D. W. Yoorhtes spoke at the Fair here today to 20,000 people. The expectation to bear him was intense and the enthusiasm boondless. The Oration was a perfect success. The people were carried away as by an inspired man. Nothing like it was ever seen in this State. Voorhees has the heart of North Carolina. Hundreds from hundreds of miles came to hear him and all were more than delighted.
A man suffering from debility and loss of appetite took tao bottles of Hood's ^i^oaparilla, gained ten ponnd9 and got WfB.
T^SS BATJTlt WEEKLY GAZETTE.
Fay Them
Next Year.
Catarrh
At ttai« season of the year everybody has a cold, pnu some very bad oies. By frequent exposures the membranes of tbe nose become very sensitive, and catarfh and In* fluenBss are epidemic. Belief may be obtained by tbe use of Hood's Sarsaparilla.
For many years in succession, beginning so far back I don't remember when, I had the catarrn in my bead. It rohslsced. Ot an excessive flow from my inoae.
Ringing an1 Bursting Noitet
In aty head. Sometimes the hearing in my left ear was affected. Five yean ago, about this season of tbe year, I began use Hood's Ssrsaparllla. I was helped right away, hnt I continued to |a*e it until 1 felt myself cored.—Mrs. Eliza H.-Canlfleld,, Lowell, Mass.
Jerome Brownell, merchant- and exten•ivemiller at Victor, Ontario Connly, N. writes: hw used Hood's ttareaparilla for mv catarrh, and it has helped me. I consider Hood's Sara tpariila one ot the best remedies for blood disease to be obtain."
100 Doses One Dollar
"1 have been troubled with that distres ing complaint,catarrh, and have been using Hood's ttaraapariila, and find it one of the oest remedies I have ever taken. My trouble has la&ted ten rears, and never could get any relief ujtll I commenced to use Hood's Sarsaparilla."—Martin Shield, Chicago, 111.
Danger From Catarrh
Depends upon the amount and extent of the Scrofulous infection. Unquestionably many deaths rrom consumption can be traced to neglected catarrh. There is a violent distress, prostrated and coughing spells the eyes weep, the no^e discharges copious* ly, and the nead seems about to split.
In such cases Hood's Sarsaparilla corrects the catarrh by its direct1 action in discharglngthe poison from the ood through feature's ge ou'lets, po tnat healthy, sound blood reaches the membranes and is wholesome.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold bv druggists. $1: six for SB. Prepared by C. I HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Stuwe/oyya
ROYAL
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvelous purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.
ROYA i. BAKING POWDER CO. 106 Wall Street N.
KIDNEY-WORT HAS BEEN PROVED
The SUREST CURB for
KIDNEY DISEASES.
Does a lame batik or a dlaoidered orine indicate Ui»t you area victim? TiUsJr DO NOT HESITATE use K1DJN WORT at onae (druggists recommend it) and It will speedily overcome the disease and restore healthy action to all the organs. aHiae Foroomplatntspeculiar
IBCIUIC9I to your sex, «uoh pain and weaknesses, SXOinEY-WOHTisiiiiBHF* passed, MIt will act promptly and aafely.
Either Sex. Incontinence, retention of urine, brick: doat or ropy deposits, and dull itingging r^"".m11 jriglA toitaeor-i ative power. W
BOLD BY Alili DBUGGIB'IB Prlee$l
KIDNEY-WORT
"My friend E. C. Bogard of this city used to be drawn double from painful kfdnpy.disease. Kidney-Wor.tcured him, James M. Kinney, Druggist, Alleghany City, Pa.
KIDNEY-WORT IS A SURE CURE
for all diseases of the Kidneys and
—LIVER—
It has apedflo action on th la moat important organ, enabling It to throw off torpidity sad inaction, stimulating the healthy accretion of the Bile, and by keeping tlie bowels in ftee condition, effecting its regular discharge.
1
Uolavla IfyouareBuflbringfrom awl CM CI I Ida malaria, haveiheChilla, are bilious, dyspeptic, or oonatipated, Kid-ney-Wart will surely zaBeve ft qnleklyeue.
Intlus aeason to cleanse the87«tem, every one ahould take a thorough course of it. (si SOLO BY DRUOQISTS. Price SI.
KIDNEY-WORT
"I've gained 20 pounds in two months", writes Mr. J. t!. Powers, ot Trenton Ills Dec. 2,1882, ''and am a well man." I'd suffered with Jiver disorders since 1862. Kidney-Wort cured me."
Strong words from a New York clergyman: "I unhesitatingly recommenc Kid-ney-Wort. Ii greatly benefited me." says Rev. C. E. Kemble, of M-ohawk, N. Y. '•For twelve years" writes Lyman T. A bell, of Georgia, Vt.. 'I tound no reliei from piles until I tried Kidney-Wort. It has rured me."
K! DNEY-WOR HE GREAT CURE
AsitiafbrantbS HONEYS* LivVSMMDibWEUI. Itctoanaea the ^—aSthejtarid pejsna thai oaosea the fesaANl aiiBiiiilg' wMeSi
JrQjiL
.t
M-.-
1
Oaxiiagres,'
I
of tha
only the victims tfrlisumstlBm oanrealias. THOUSAMOS OF CASES of tiis wont ftras offUt tewittooHSBB® 2 have been qntekly relieved, and in abort
PKRFI.aTfcV
PKICK $1. uquM ir MR, fl
KIDTIEY-WTJRT
"I had habitual costivenees pain in the hack and rheumatism," writes S. J. Scod Burlinsrton, Vt. Kidney-Wort has curet them all."
A. MARSHALL,
Wholesale and Eet&ii Dealer in
*r
Steiitway & Sons, Decker Bros., Haines Bros., St G» Vose & Son, D. H. Baldwin & Co., and Cthor
AND TSSI-
ESTY, MIOXfKGKR & HAMILTON
Pianos, from |225.00 to $1#60. Organs, from $65 to $500. Persons at a distance may order with the assurance of receiving as good instrument as though present to select tor themselves.
We can save you AT LEAST ONE PROFIT by purchasing of usr Call or write and get our prices and terms. f1 Sample copy of Baldwin's Musical Review sent free on application.
J. A. MARSHALL, Agent
328 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
WE LEAD THE TRADE
NO SHAM REDUCTION SALE!
"V., UUT A GENUINE
•m
SLAUGHTER
-OF ALL—
SUMMER COODS!
It will pay anyone to come.fifty miles to see
Our Extremely Low rices.
Even if they do not wish to purchase a dollar's worth ot goods. We quote calf
j'
a few of the many
BARGAINS.
One lot Victoria Lawn at 12£c,sold elsewhere at 16%. O a 1 5 1 8 a 2 0 a 2 0 2 2 a 2 5 A beautilul line ot dotted Swiss 25 percent, lower than at any other place iii uecity. It will pay to see them.
An elegant line of Hoop Skirts at 25, 35,45 and 50c each sold elsewhere io? double. ,b 2|500 yards Bleached Muslin at 5c, sold elsewhere at 7c. 'M,--2,000 yards fine Brown Muslin at 3%c, sold elsewhere at 5c. -v 1,500 yards Linen Toweling at 5c, sold elsewhere at 7J£c. 800yards Linen Toweling at 6^c, sold elsewhere at 8J*jC. 1,000 yards Dress Goods'at 5c, sold elsewhere at 10c.
Elegani Dresa Plaids at 25c, reduced from 4© and 45c. Elegant Dress Plaids at b?£c, sold elsewhere at 12)£c, $ -f" 4,5(W yards all wool filling Brocade at 10c, sold elsewhere at 20c. 1 Our Corsets at 25,50.60 and 75c, sold elsewhere at 40,6a, 75c and $1 00. 1 1,000 doz.Ladies' Hose at5, 8J£,10,12J^ and 15c,cheap at double these prices. Come early and bring your relations and your neighbors with you, so tbat wef. may all see that there really is one store in Terre Haute that sells Dry Go d» afc less than the regular prices.. The above Bargains can all be found at the
Opera House Block. Sccond Door East of Fourth.
A. R. JESERICH & SON, Proprietors.
5if
JAMES F. McCANDLESS
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Agricultural: Implements
A Full Assortment of
And
V,
k-v"
r*'s
9-." 1**
J* ..•'i'.'-,,' .. ...
Terre Haute, Ind
and Spring: T3Vsigron3«
Minneapolis, Esterly and Osborne Bihdei^^ Hanilton Cultivators
a
Large Stock of
General Farm Implement ,sf
I feel confident of my ability to meet the wants of any in need of agricultural implements.
ItlEBr-THE I W*$l'
Wgaated a yrirm itirfkfttcn tpwranteedormonty wftnritalL
net, woat EMnti and Darable Walker ia Ms jHiMi no rival, the cmlymfihlne tot rTm •HfiJ Cm boiued hi ccfBlxed tab, or shifted from one tdb toaaMitaK toajuament Bo ataiq4e nd ewy to operate the nnMMto lady or child can do tttewodc. M»deof Oal»a«ilBni Daaq^MJ the only Wisher In tiie world tbat baa the Rabber Brndi aatte Railera) which pre eut tbe brealdng of bottom and tajttry toribttn.
AGENTS WANTED
Med RETf»W)NF WBDIGEBf MaB(^!tsr»)NL.0te. to scbUir th*- "wc.
Adjaee1
t-
^Plrt WASHut