Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 January 1884 — Page 7

REMEDIES,

POSITIVE

ns wm ion or

SKINaadBLOOD

DI8EA8E

I

IPIHPLES T0 SCROFULA TofcleaaaeScaly.

tbe 8kla, Scalp and Blood

lteaing. Pimply, Copper Colored, Scrofulous. inherited and Contagions Humors, Blood Poisons, Ulcers, Abcesses and Infantile Skin Tortorsa, theCuTicrRA Butran8 are infallible.

CHtkira ffesolvent, the new blood pnrifler, jDlnretic and Aperient, exoe's disease germs from tbe blood and perspiration, and inns removes the cause. CUTIOCRA, the great Skin Care, inetanlly allays Itching, and Inflammation, cleoi-s the Skin ana Scalp, heal* Ul*e» and Sores, restores the Complexion. CUTICUBA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beani filer and Toilet Kemilftlte, is in* Jlspensible in treating skin diseases, and for rough, chapped or greasy skin, blackbeads, blotches and baby humors. CUTICUBA

REMEDIES are the only infallible blood purifiers and skin beautifiers. Ckai. Roairhtoa, K»q.( lawyer. 28 State street, Boston, reports a oase of Salt Rheum under his observation for tan Tear*, waich lie patient's body ana limbs, and to which all known methods of treatment had been applied without benefit, wnieh was oomp!e*ely cured solely by the CDTICXTBA

leaving a clean and healthy

skin. Mr. mmd Mrs. Everett Htebkios, Beloheriown, Mass., write: Our little boy was terribly afflcted with scrofula, Salt Rheum and Erysipelas ever since he was born, and nothing we could give him helped htm until we tried CUTICUBA REMEDIES, which gradually cured hiu, nntil now he is fair as any child.

H. B. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y., cured of PsoriooUi or Leprosy, of twenty years' standing, by CJTICOKA ^RXEDIES. The most wonderful care on reoord. A dustpan mil of scales fell fiom him daily. Physicianpandhls friends tbougnthe most die. Cure sworn to before a justice of the peace and Henderson's most prominent citizens.

Sold by all druggists. CCTICUKA, 60 oeuts

RESOLVENT, fl SOAP,

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.

Head»lds,

Cough, Bronchitis, Droppings into the Throat, Pains in tbe Chest, Dyspepsia, Wasting of Strength and Flesh, losi of Sleep, etc. feared.

One bottle Radical Cnre, one bo* Catarrhal Solvent, and one Dr. Sanford's Inhaler, in one package of all dt uggMs, for 11. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cnre, ajpare distillation of Witch Hazel, Am. Pine, Oa. Fir, Marigold Clover Blossoms, etc.

/t LE

CTKIC\\WHons

Office

pip l&SM! ^Sii

SU 'I 1"

POTTBR

SBHO and CHEMICAL Co., Boston.

For the relief and preven 'Hon, the insttnt ft is ap

.UN$_, t-?AK/ /plied, of Rheumatism, Neu" /yvvralsia, Sciatlea. Coughs, &^>Cold#, Weak Back, Stomach and Bowels, Shooting Pains -Numbness, Hysteria,

Fd-

sraale

Pains Palpitation,

Fever, Malaria, ana

IA.77S lV v\Epidemics, use Colllas* Planters (an Electric Battery combined with a Poroos Plaster) and laugh at pati. 26c. everywhere.

SAVE YCUR EYES.",

Iwre Haute, bid., Eye Infirmary.

R. D. HAUBT, of New York, late of Trenton, No., DUNBAR, of St. Look, late of Wiebester, W. Va proprietor*, will treat all diseaies at the eye ten days free of oharge if aasle satiafactioa is not given.

and rooms in south thin strict, .op-

poaiM St. Charles Hotel, where one of us can be eonanlMft at all hours during the day. City references J. T. Musick, druggist, next door to poatoAce N. H. McPerrin, dealer in agricultural implements, west side PablicSqnstre Hiram Folt*, grocer, corner First ana Main.

WANTEDSUffKtOTi I atterns. Addrefs 9. B. Frost & Co. Biddeford. Ms. mm—em——ME—yt

Vieo Woolen Mills are still in the re tail trade, with a number one stock goads ot their own make and a numbet of pieces that have beat' cat which we will sell at redaoed pricfe. We are always ready to exchange goods for wool at net cash prices. U. & JVRBS. Oor. Tenth and Main streets, Terre Haute

APPLICATION FOB LZCBNSS. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Ooxnmlsaioners of Vigo Co, at their December term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the of allowing the aame to be drank on my

REKABD-KEY."

Several Accounts of the Wedding is ^Washington.

Of«FtirBN|liter «f Terre Hiite, low a Strident of the OapiUL

The Washington Evening Critic aays The eagagMBut \m a jpretty romance and Captain Jean Leon Kenard has ~mm with the reward a coostantloter deeetvts. He fell in love at first sight with the "belle Americaine" (as* she was called wherever she went), aaa addressed b«r as speedily as possible—too speedily, for, like Phyllis, she had to say "To other maidens go you,

Indeed

I

do not know you.

Hey, willow-waley,oh J"

.Later her engagement was announced to another ot her admiiws, but Captain Kenard—with the constancy of an Engliahm an—waited. Later yet Miss Key broke off the engagement and retarnea to America, when lo! Captain Renard followed as soon as the War Department wonld grant him leave, and the ateamtihip company bring him'. He pot bis iortone to the touch the second time ahd was auccessful. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Fathei Kelly, S. J. of Trinity Church, of whose parish Mias Key is a resident. The Captain is more blonde .than his fiancee, for. while her golden hair is contradicted by her warm brown

Se

25.eents:

POTTER

DRTOAMD CHEMICAL Go.., Boston, Masa.

Im4far"flswrtCsrslhls MWsea*' ITICDI^MAP. Absolutely pure, I I highly medielnal, indorsed by pSalU. preleita by the elite. Sales 18fi and 1802, 1,009,000 cakes, sold everywhere.

Watery Discharges from the

Nose and Byes, Ringing Noises in the Head, Nervous Headache and Fever instantly relieved.

Choking mucus dislodged, membrane cleansed and healed. breath sweetened, smell, taste and hearing restored, and ravages checked.

es, hip eyes are as blue as a Swede's. is of medium height and has the natty build peculiar to the officers of the French army. He is a Catholic, and has a tidy income besides his pay. Miss Key belongs to the family rendered immortal by the tact that one of its members wrote oar national anthem, "The Star Spangled Banner," and tbe name is closely identified, moreover, with the colonial glories of Maiyland.

A FOHEIGKKBB FOBTUH*.

Of the same event and under the head of "A Foreigners Fortune" a Washington correspondent writes.

The bride's dress was of aailveiy white satin, with a kilt-plaited front and panels of point lace. The bodice was cut square and the neck and sleeves ware garnished with point lace. Orange blossom ahd hyacinths dMorated the corsage and neatled atynt her fair hair. A coronet of dia monds extended serosa the troat of her head. A lull vail of illusion enveloped her from her head to the end of her long train. She was a lovely bride and looked like a picture. The Captain was dressed in the uaiform of an officer of the Wench army .The flage of France and the Unit, ed States, in fiowers, were crossed ahd suspended above tbe heads of the handsome conple. They sail on the 2d of January for France. The bride received many presents, among them diamonds from her lover. The marriage promises much happiness for both families. Capt. Renard is highly connected, both in France and the United-states. He has ample fortune, and a gentle, affectionate disposition. Capt. Renard speaks English fluently, and made the responses in the marriage service in fervent and emphatic tones. :y A»OTHKK AOtX?UMT.

The Washington special to the St Louis Globe-Democrat says: There was a pretty wedding here the other evening when an officer of. French dragoons was married to Hiss Key, a ptetty American girl, who had no other dower than her own beauty. Such atf extraordinary match for a foreigner to make attracted even mora attention to the weddiBg than the prominence of the families assured, and society' has been buzzing with details of the union. The groom, Captain Renard, had an American mother, and his fatter was partly English, but having lived all his life in France, he was thoroughly a Frenchman. It was all the more remarkable, therefore, that he should have fallen so desperately in love with this pretty Kentucky girl, whom he met |t the house of and American cousin in Paris two years ago. Although an Italian Baron was then paying court to the beauty, the gallant drageon never relented in his ardor and persevered to a victory. He came over some four weeks ago, and for that time Jias been visiting tbe family of Jud in West Washington, otherwise Georgetown. He speaks Engjiiah perftctly, and his charming manners and frank, boyish ways completely won all who met him. The bride's family are from Mason County, Kentucky, and Judge Key's two daughters worthily maintain the reputation for beautiful women that that region enjovc. Mias Hattle Key, now Madame Reaard, is a blonde of the purest type, with golden hair, blue eyea, a faultless complexion and most perfect neck and arms, and well worthy of such an ardent "Wooer. The wedding was characterised by all the French formalities, and the civil contract and the religious ceremonies, performed in the presence of the local authorittea and members of the French Legation, tied them up as securely aa the lawa of the two Republics

iy

fme, with the privilege ae to be drank on my

premises for a period of one year. Mjr plaoe of basiness and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank at 1014 Poplar street on north side in Sixth ward In Terra Haut«, Harrison township, VigoO».,I*d.

WM. J. RETSHAN.

No. 18161. The State ot Indiana, Vigo County, in the Vigo Circuit Court, Rebeoea J. mm, vs. Eaooh W. Jackson.

Beit known that on the 15th day ot Dee. £688, said plaintiff Sled an affidavit in oue form, ahowing that sataBaoeh W. Jaoksoa is a noa-reataeat of tbsSUta ot Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendeoev of said action Mainst hica, and uuU tbe same will stand for trial Febraary 11th, MM. being at the February term of aatd ooort in Um year IMS. ". Attest Merrill IT. Smith, Olerk.

.»*

will permit. Like the officers of the German Army, French offieers are not permitted to marry until they can prove themselves possessed of sufficient funds in permanent investment, the income from whieh will be sufficient to maintain the family in case of the officer's death. Captain Rtra~d was obliged to give proof of and submit sworn statement! to his being possessed of sufficient fortune, and the long compact in French and English phraseoleQr was drawn up, signed and witnessed with any amount of solemnity. The services of four priests were called upon to unite the couple aocording to the rites ot the Catholic Church. They stood under a caaopy of Fsench and American flags, and the tricolor of the two Republics was noticeable in all the decorations of the hoose. The bride's dress came from Paria, and the groom'a preaentwas a tiara of diamonds set in five detachable stars, with solitaire earrings and bar pin and bracelets set with the sama stones. In iihsarTsnm of a pretty French custom, when the bride advanced to cat the cake the new husband presented her with a purse ot gold coins, which constituted his first oiffer of pin-money. The bride's only dowiy was her trapsseau and a generous check from her fkther and as a genuine love match on the American

Eiteraatlonal

lan theirs is unique in the long list of weddings. I, AND WILL AJIOTHBR.

A 'Washington paper in its account ot the wedding, givee these interesting particulars:

The wedding of Miss Hattie Key ana Captain Renatd was tbe social event of yesterday the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Kelly, of Trinity, and the hoar of marriage was Ave o'clock. There were about sixty guests Invited, and these included the relatives of both families, and the old and intimate friend of Judge and Mrs. Key.' The parlors: were gorgeous with Xtnss flowers, whose! flerjr stars burnt in every comer and llireehal Neils, Marguerites and Maria Van*^ flouts made them lovely with their bloom and fragrance. Nearly all the flowers were votive offerings at the shrine ot the little bride, sad each basket and bouquet lore a message of love and good will. The ceremony took place itf the second parlor

SVirginia.

om,

whose mother was an English y, and who is connected wtth the Lees, of The bridesmaid was Miss Anna Key, whose sweet face never was more attractive, and whose costume was a quaint blending of rose pink and cardinal, and who wore pink and white chrysanthemums. Mrs "Key wore an elegant toilet of black embossed velvet and jet lace, and the little train-bearer was Miss Mathilde Hannegan. The Rev. Father Kelly did not wear the vestments he would ave worn had the wedding been in the church, but simply a soutane, lace surplice, and a rich moire stole embroidered in gold. One very pretty feature (to Caiholies) of the bride's toilet was thar she made a point of wearing her "soapulars her room-mate at school painted her a beautiful pair on white moire strung with silk, and sent them as a wedding greeting. Her presents were verv elegant, very costly and very (many, ana included beaten silver, gold, bronze and jewelry her troussesu was her mother's gift and her father's was a substantial check.

A BBIDB WEIii BOUND.

The Detroit Free Press adds these interesting particulars to those published above:

There were twenty-seven marriage certificates signed at the ratification of the civil contract in advance of the ieliglous marriage ceremony between Miss hattie Key and Capt. Jean Leon Renard, of the French army, which occurred last week in Georgetown, D. C. The groom, whose mother, by tbe way, is sn American lady, seemed as if he could not make the bond secure enough, or shower enough presents on his pretty Ameriean bride. A few days previous to the wedding he shocked her by asking if she would let him have one of her stockings and in apologizing for his boldness when she seemed startled at the request, added that ha wished to put her Christmas gift in it. As she declined to give him one, when he came to ratify the civil contract he brought her along silk stocking Ailed with small gold pieces. He also gave her a pair of aolitaire diamond ear-rings and a gold band for the front other head, oa which are set rosettes of diamonds. This he put on himself after she was dressed to be married. The ofibers of the United States army and navy invited to the wadding, out of compliment to Capt. Renard* who was married ia his uniform. Wore theirs on that occasion. Capt. Renard bad never visited this country or seen his American relatives until he came here to be married

Why

Waloottt,

What makes Floreeton Cologne welcome on every lady's toilet table ia its tins Tragianae ana rich, flower odor.

Electiea Netiee.

At the regular meeting of Wabash Lodge No. 1 A. O. U. W. held Dec. 87th the fbllowing officers wen Select-

°°A.B. Thurber—M. W. S. Owen—Forem an. Ed. Warren—Overseer.

A. B. Green—Recorder. A. Baton—Financier. Laf. Mallory—Receiver. L. TBightonan—Guide. A. G. Murray—I. W. D. Southard— O. W. A. Atkins—Trustee 18 months. Jaa. Cox—Rep. to Grand Lodge. 8. Owen—Ait Rep. Grand Lodge. Installation of officers will take place Thursday evening, January 3d, 1884.

Flanr Mm Bami Todd Bastard's flour millet

Eugene has been totally destroyed. Insurance about $8,000. The mfllooatained 1«9 barrsls of flour, lG,OOt boMs at wheat, 300 bushels of corn.

jlAUTJfc WEEKLY GAZBffTR.

The

of the suite, and, instead of the hackneyed weddingrbell monogram or symbolic device, Che bride and groom stood under a canopy ot smilax on the front of which were crossed two floral flags—the stars and stripes composed Of carnations, crim son ana white, with a field of violets starred with daisies-, and a tri-color ot roses, crimson and* white and a feathery blue flower. This was peculiarly appropriate, both because it was an international wedding, and because the bride's kinsman, Francis Key, was the author of our National anthem. The bride's toilet was a cream satin, so rich that it had the effect of cloth of silver, aid it was made with a simplicity that displayed to the best advantage. Tbe train fell in massive folds from the waist, and the front bad two panels of supurb pointe lace the corsage was pointed and trimmed profusely with pointe lace, and the bridal flowers were orange-blossoms and white lilacs. Her bouquet wss of white roses and lilies of the valley, and her ornaments (the groom's gift) a parure of diamonds, including a coronet of stars set in silver, a bracelet two hairpins, a brooch, a pair of solitaires and a ring, the last an exquisite Bapphira set in diamonds. The veil en tirely enveloped her figure, and at the moment of the eereniony her cousin, Mrs. Hannegan cut it apart, throwing the folds on each side of the bride's lovely face. Had I been a poet I would then and there have (written a sonnet to Cynthia, for the faultless face, with its liquid brown eyes, its crown of golden hair and coronal of diamonds, came from between the film of talle like a fair moon through light clouds—but, helas!' being only I, I could only admire and enjoy the changing tableau. The grobm wore the full unifonn of his rank, and the gay dragoon garb well bccame his young figure. and happy face. The best man was Mr. Butt, of New York, a relative ef the

NEWS (fclfHE WEEK.

Gleaned From the Gusto's Local Column-' e':*

Randolph Allea, who hae been here attending his mother's funeral, returned on the

SKIl

for Pueblo, Colorado^

Mr. ana Mrs. WID Barton spent Christmas in Columbus, lad. Harry Inalev. of Newton, Ind., is vis* iting his mother.

Miee Belle Baakin epent Christmas in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Bildebrand, of Indianapolie are visiting their daughter Mrs. Edwin Rogers.

Mrs. Isaac Brown and daughter Miss Gertie, of Columbus, Ind., spent Christinas with O. C. Brown's family.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cummings arrived in the city on the 23rd. and Mr. Cummings returned to Chicago on the 26th. Mrs. Cummings' will remain several weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart.

Evan M. Stocktou, died on the 23rd of consumption aged 17 years. Id the night of the 23rd. a row of sheds was blown down onFirst street at the old GHman stave factory.

Our city is now well aupplied with mad stones, there being two—the one so long owned ay Mrs. Taylor and the other reoently brought here by Hiram J. Foltz.

Mr. Frank McKeen's physician in New York pronounces hie case appoblexy, and says be will oure-htm. Mr. and Mrs. MoKeen will remain a week longer.

Mr. and Mre. Barry Doyle oelebrated the filth anniversary of their marriage on the 21st.

Much damage was cauaed by the recent heavy snow. The roof of the skating rink has sagged down from the immense weight. Tbe roefe at Gilman and Reynolds and J. M. Clutter's shops caved in. The street railway oars were abandoned during the worst, and much delay was caused on all the railroade.

The Rev. W. D. Thomas, of La Cross, will be Rev. Parry's successor, and will oreach at the central Baptist church on the 30th. Mr. Parry will preaoh at his new churoh, the Jefferson Park, in Chicago the firat Sunday in January.

Mr. Riley Hayden had aix fine turkeys stolen from'his barn on the 28rd. S. K. Ell'ot and wife went on tbe 24th, to Lawrence, Kansae and have since returned.

John R. Fryberger baa been engaged to frescoe the Methodist Church at Frankfort, Ind.

Captain John MoFarland, who haa been in the oity. left for hie home in Kansas, oh the 27th.

W. C. Buntin's residence was burglarized on the 24th, in tbe absence of the family, of 15. *The two reception rooms at the new St. Anthony's hospital are to be furnished by Owen rixley & Co., and Hoberg, Roet Co., at a cost of two hundred dollars each.

Mr. Cbairlee W. Conn was married to Miss Mattie Scudder at half past twelve on Wednesday, Deeember 26tb at the Presbyterian Cfturh. The bridal party left at once for Cincinnati.

Miss Addie Kern returned on the 34th, from Colorado. Misses Lizzie Jeffers and Mamie Fouts and Will Beach went to St. Louis on the 26 th.

Miss Mattie St. Clair is spending the holidays in St. Louis. Miss Minney Conway, formerly a resident of this city, died in Chicago on the raitb.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt, of Littsfield, Ills., are in the city. Jasper Nelson was in tae city on Christmas day. He was about the different saloon's drinking, in his hilarity struck Charles Young, who bad him arrested. W. D. Boord gave bond for him and as there was no prosecution he waa dismissed.

CbriStmaa services were held at St. Stephen's churoh. Bishop Knickerbacker officiating.

The Central Presbyterian church had a Christmas tree on Monday evening the 24th. It was principallv a donation to the poor. In the list of gifts were sacks of ftour, cans of fruit, coffee Ac.

Santa Claue wae personated at the Baptist churoh by Mr. S. 8. Sammis. At the Chrietian Sunday school there were two trees. Miss Mattie Chadwiok. orgainst, was presented with a. gold mounted opera glass. The children of each class presented their teacher with a gift.

The Christmas tree at St. Stephen's was on Holy Innocent's day, Friday the 28tb.

Kmil Bauer's millinery store was closed on Monday December 24tb, an assignment having been made to Philip Schloss. His liabilities are about $3,300 his assets about the same.

Rev. Mr. Crofts read memorial remarks about tbe late Mrs. James M. Allen after prayer meeting, Wednesday night the 26th.

Miss Nellie McKeen gave a party on Christmas night. Mrs. C. W. Abbott is recovering from her recent illness.

Miss Bettie Carico has returned from a three montha visit to Kentucky.' Y. U. Dickbout haa orders for eixteen enormous sample trunks, for an Indianapolls firm.

A girl baby was born in Mr Riley Fisher's family oa Christmas. Miss Potter, of Richfield Springs, New York, is visiting Miss Fannie Potter.

Hon. D. W. Voorhees delivered his lecture on Jefferson, at Ft. Wayne on the 27th.

R. SI COX is in Pittsburg. Girl twins were added to H. P. Town, ley'a family on the 28th.

Mr. Henry Werner, of Brooklyn, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Emil Bauer. Dr. Robert Yan Yalzah was preeented with a beautiful jeweled badse, at the publio installation, on the 27th. This badge is known as the jewel ofa Pasfr High Priest.

Mrs. Emma B. Grover, Principal of tbe 6th district, baa reeigned, ana Miss Mattie Scudder, of the 1st district, No. 4.

Ovid Lawrenoe, a graduate of the Normal and at present teacher in Madison, Ind., baa been elected to till Mrs. Grover's plaoe. Miss Scudiier's plaoe will be filled by supply teaohers until June.

Jamee P. Crabb haa been divorced from Barah Crabb. Mr. Charles Jackson, now of Louisville, was married oa the 27 th, to Mise Mary Sims.

Mre. Be visa, who lives on Ohio street, fell on a slippery aide walk, on the 26th and broke her arm, it la particularly distressing, aa sbe has but one arm.

Miaa Jeeaie Jones, of Lafayette is visiting Mrs. Benbridge. Tbe damage euit of Charles Baur againet George M. Allen, came np for trial on the 26th. Mr. Mack made the opening statement for the defense. S. C. Davis made a speech, presenting Mr. Bear's ease.

Charlee Poppenheim, slipped and fell on north 4th street, on Thursday the 27th and fractured hie lag. Ha was taken to the hospital.

The following marriage lioensee have been issued this week.

& -V

'•Li*'

4m Do you want anything in the glass and queensware liae! 9% to Fiber's, 393 Main street a ,,

Do you want a fine Chair, Sola, Table

Mme. Kovaleffski, widow of the Russian naturalist, is considered one of the greatest mathematicans of tbe present day.

$

ffo Graase for Him-.

"When Greece her knees—Greece her knees—Greece her knees," stammered an embarrased school boy, forgetting the next line of bis recitation. "There Is no occasion to grease anybody's kneefe," shouted bis teacher. "Go and study your piece." Neither is there occasion to grease your hair. Parker's Hair Balsam is all tbe dressing ou want. Restores the original gloss and color to gray or faded hair. Does net soil the inen: not a dye good for the 6calp prevents falling out.

It rains alike on the just and the unjust—and on the just mainly because the unjust have borrowed their umbrellas.

Scrofhlft-

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

Rev. Dr. Backus, of Union college, Si Y. who baa been blind from cataracta ten years, has fully recovered his sight.

A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, fto., I will send a recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGK. The great remedy was dieeovered by a missionary in South Amerioa. Send a self addressed envelope to the Riv.

JOSKPH T. JX-

IUX,Station D., New York City.

California is saffering from an overdone of oleomargarine, and associations are being formed to prevent its sale.

IS PHYSICAL PERFECTION WORTH STRIVIM FOR? lo you wish to be perfect in mind and iwtvf Do you wish to be healtay and en's new

body Do you wish to be healtay strong in all your parts? Use All Brain Food. It will surely iafuse "'[e and new vigor into the whole system gives perfection to every .part, leasees the muscles and strengthens the

lift and new it creaeee brain.

Governor W4ssuffers, of Wisconsin, has endowed a Milwaukee boepital with $960,000 ia memory ef his mother.

"No: she lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time Tor yearn, tbe duelers doing her no good and at iaat was oared by thie Mop Hittare the paper eay so mudk about." "Iadeed 1 Indeed 1 bow thankful we ehoud be for that mid* cine."

I 1

aitj

Fisher^827Mainitroet 'Do you want aJFine Slipper for a preeent! JGo to Flahert, 399 Main street. nil

At anyone of These Three Mammoth Stores you can find what you want for a present, of the best quality and at lowest prioee.

J. R. FISHER. liicWS AM

Established 1865. Incorporated 1878.

FLOUR MILL WORK OUR SPECIALTY. Repair and Jobbing Work Receive Par___Iticular Attention.

Hive more pattern*, larger experience and capacity, and employ ihmSt^aln than any other similar establishment within seventy-five mile« of Terre Haute. (Write to or oall on us and tee for yourselves, at -201 to 235 north Ninth stree near Union Depot, Terre Haute, Ind.

Francis M. Terry and Mary E. Hayworth. James Lookwood and Sophia Peters.

George Miller and* Helen B. Thompson. Joeeph H. Bay and Oliver F. Mabat.

Benton C. Bundy and Anna M. Freriohs. Daniel Sobneider and Eunice Cunningham.

Charles W. Conn and Martha Scudder. Robert Cooper and Suaaa Puree!!. John Crowe and Xora Layman. Wm. Wheteeli and Clarissa Hoopengarner.

David D. Harris and Ida E. Mayzeek. Adam Osborne and Annie Cbrosslee. Jacob Bermann and Caroline Miller.

Charles A Jackson and Mary E Sims Samuel A Whitman and Florence E Walrigs

Daniel Renehart aad Maggie Biehle Geo Bollard and Ida Spencer Consumption Cored. An old phyaiclan, retired from practice, having had placed in hie handa by an East India missionary tae formula of a simple vegetable remedy tor the speedy ana permanent cure ot Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive aad radical cure for Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful ourative powers in thousands of cases, haa felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive ana a desire tj relieve human suffering. I will send free of oharge, to all who desire it, this reoipe, in German, French- or English, with fall direction for preparing and using. Sent by mall by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Xoyee. 148 Power's Block, Rochester, N. Y.

Farnitafe? Go lo

A.' .,As $ v.': MF .•

PMEHU F0D1BY & IMS

Manufacture and Deal in sll Kinds of

Horsfcrd's Add FhMphat*.

Far the 111 gftcti et. Tebeeee. Dr. C. A. Fernald, Boston, says: "I have used It In eases of impaired aerve tunotion with beneficial results, especially in caaes where the aystem is affected by the toxic notion of tobaooo."

New York City has abou'. forty publi and private hospitals, with more thaa 7,000 beds.

Wm. Noli, No. 667 Central aveaue Cincinnati, O., says. Having uaed Dit D. D. Kremien's Augsburg Breast Tea,' with goods results, and I want to extend it to othere, I would not be without it GULICK A CO., agents.

Henry Irvlng's receipts for the first six weeks in this country aggregated $108,696.

Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat lie' quickly relieved bv Brown's Bronobiat Troches. A simple and effectual rem-' edy, superior to all other articles lor the same purpose. Sold only in boxes.

Senator Pendleton has been twentyseven yearain publio life.

The Safest Way.

The safest and surest way to restore tbe youthfhl color ol tbe hair is furnished by Parker's Hair Balsam, whieh le deservedly popular from its superior cleanliness.

Evening dresses, when not intended for dancing, are made with traiae ef moderate length.

!Petroleuim

has beeh discovered in the

Punjab, Hlndoetsn:

Fortify feeble lunge against winter blasts with Hale's Honey of Horehount and Tar.

The largest ostriches weigh about 900 pounds.

Pike's Toothache Dops cure in one minute.

Gold hoop earrings are, agaia in fashion.

A Rare Opportunity.

To purchase a fine piano or organ fer,1 your Christmas preeent. Nothing will be more appreciated by the family, and add more to the enjoyment of the family. A home without music is a lonely place:' Our stock of pianos and organa ia now the most complete in the oity. Aad we

1

can save you one profit by purehnaiilg of us. Call and examiae our a took whether you wish to purchase or not.

J. A. MARSHALL,

,..f 328 Mala st.

Mrs. Ruth Everett, of Salt Lake City, saye that the Utah womea who signed the petition to Congress pro tee ting againat any farther legislatiee upon polygamy, did so under coercion.

As an invigorant, Hostetterto fltoaaoh Bitten has reoetved the most positive endorseaMBtfram eminent phyalelaa^and fesiedies. IIS pw.una

mm mm

awaitn Of }disytoj|4 WS8j-

ttoas of tte stomach, liver and bowrfs, and amtwuuw ef aaolsaMl aieenSsesee no less renowaed. aad bote hesn ssgpgasd aas* Sta^MebyS'SlnqHStaand*Dsn'era gee* rail*