Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 January 1884 — Page 2
111
s§i8
v.
a
&
fc:
New Life
J^iS fives by Ming Browb'9 1MB BiRD&
Has
*4 .A
'M
affl
M%I
In the
it strengthens and the ^system in the it enriches die blood ,s ct^uersdisease in the ,, Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs ta the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock jf «udden changes. fHi
In no way can disease be so surely prevented as by •f. keeping the system in perfect condition. Brown's Ikon Bitters ensures perfeet health through the changing seasons, it disarms ,»v* tJje danger from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consumption, Kidney and Liver Disr#! ease, &c.
& r.vJ
-h^-* H. S. Berlin, Esq.,
of the
^11-known firm of H. S.
~jp 7" I Iterlin & Co., Attorneys, Le Droit Building, WashingJ\ ton, DC., writes, Dec. 5th, **»••& ««i: .:
Gtntitmen I take pleasure in stating that I hare used V.wn'8 Iron Bitters for maI aa and nervous troubles, •aosed by overwork, with exedtent result*?
•fikmm
't€\'3ie of Imitations. Aitl' '.)i BROWS IRON BITTtaus, ind insist
on having
it.' Don't b£ imposed on with something recommended as "just as good! The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co. lore, Md.
DISEASE CURED Without HNMm it., i,i uanle Discovery for ^supplying Magt»i»*rrt to the Human System. Kleetnec.v itnd Magnetism utilized as neve? before for Heeling the BUk.
hjkJUAOXKTIOM APPLIANCE CO*8
iftaawetie Kidney Belt!
:t
tonM&xus
Wf 'i«pq••
1
1
Wrtovv refunded
yii'uil, H.lu UMTwir* foilowmg diseases rtrs.i-t t* *diome:~Tr «ln i» Ui* b*ck, blp», i» ».'« hmbs. .11 «rwvis cLefaliltiu lumbseo, a—m sti DarHlv^le *w l(cin. sciatto*, (J!-»!••«» 01 th« KldsKyu, •IieeJM'cs. torpid v*r, Runt, nomitinl •1niJs4»ins, impotenov, Asrlunfl, HeurT^dls 4W,
Vovn|"*la, K'.ni4il|.iiti»iv f.liWfc" iQT
UJitT ilnT .••lllfiTy" _ili
miw ninoaatw «ra peraebki natnre,
4PWM whAtflrereanae, thu contlfitions «lream •rf perm pacing through the parts .«Hist «o?»»re tbem to a healthy action. rntn- *b. mistake aliont thia appliance.
Thl- yflip? l1
y°"
Hrp
ha
»««nctea
11 luy MUluO' Lame H*,k, W«nJineR8 A»thfl Mpin?, Kaliinp of vrom^ Let,, ^arrtjoea, Thror-.r Tnn»wntlon nnfl IDeer•ttovorthe VVowi,, lu.Mdeiitai H«-wHrrha« lftWHliDK. Pavutu), naj lrieasMkr HHrrnnti^ Rntl ch3Dso
TJ'a thic ii.' (nA [)«.•
a cnuwvp asnut s.ni|
|w«rarHU(t viwiurniOD
«ourw of
"M)""KrilSS5 ni'.tn?,'
hoia their power for
ttaJl
season & ot tiie
t»em. PosJtiTety no eold feet vn worn. »r money refandad.
ROYAL
I
.v.,'
AbsojMtely Pure.
oflow test, short weight, aluin
1^.
JUPITER AND VENUS.
Two Britflant Objects In January's Night" ~j|L" ly Skip#. i^»roTidence Journal
Jupiter is ujora!?.^ s.iar January until tbe 19th, and iheo evening Mlt until :he 7th ot AagUM^ It i8 sometloi'os difficult to decide which oi toe planet® wins the p'ace uf honor foe lite month. But these whe watch Urn nrovlm^ots of those ehiaing waadetc^^will «gi«e placing Jupiter at Ihe bead ot the list. On 'be 19th h«roaches the most intereating pou*i in his jars?, for at 10 o'clock on the evening cf that day he ia in opposition. A straight line drawn from the mighty Jupiier to the more mighty sun, will then pass through the earth, onr little plan lying between the tw monsters, of the system. It would take more than a million earths to make one sun and thirteen hundred earths to make one Jupiter. We caa therefore learn a lesson of oar own insignificance when we compare oar globe with these huge masses.
At opposition, Jupiter takes on his most brilliant atpect, and no wondt-r that the acclents named him for the greatest of their gods, "Btar of Imperial Jove." Though he never ehioe* with the fascinating beauty that distinguishes Venus at her period of greatest bnlhaoey, he enjoys a great advantage over his fair com* pttitor. As he is ao outer planet he maj be seen opposite the sun—rising when the sun seta, and increasing his bright new) against the blackm 83 of the midnight sky. As Venus is an inner planet, aud ntver departs much more than 45 degrees from tfce sun, she is nev visible mtcb more ihan three hours after sunset or three hours before sunrise. Jupiter can mEkc the gracd circuit ol the sky, being a su'pcib object during the entire night. Venus 1 scilJateg in straight lines east aud west of the sun, as if she were bound to Lim by an invisible chain. In reaji'y both planets move reund the frtm the same as the earth. The different aspects Ihfy take on are aim ply the way iht-r look to obstrvers on the earth, the giant planet travejinjr outside of our domain, the fairest of th€ plant Is traveling within our boundaries. We nevtr look upon Jupiter at opposition without rejoicing tuat when the vast nebulous mass that once tilled and extended lar beyond the limi'sot the solar system, quickened into life and threw off the ooncentric rings of which the planets were foimed, the iargeft rings condensed into the planet Jupiier. Thus the lesser members ot the brotherhood may behold the magnificent spectacle ot a planet second only to the great sun himself, a miniature solar system with a quartet of revolving satellites, a telescopic wonder on which the eye rests with ever new delight. The huge planet has not yet ccokd down, his primeval fires still blaze, and he gives out light and heat to the mooos that surround htm, and as readily yield to his sovereign power as their mighty lord bows to the sun's resistless sway. Observers on the earth, nearly £00,000,000 milotawav, may. wateh the process of worW-makhrgon tbia distantspfLerk Iu the wits that diversify his disc, in the hugkspj?s that from time lo lim^ tat« his mags, in me vaki»eni«e cli'Ud almaspherc that conceals his fiery nucleus^ we behold, on a ^ratid present condi'ion as an
abode for animate life. Jus ft as surely wilt the prince of planets rcacb, lsU«t ot all the sun's family, the same perfection t'f development when millions of years bonce the earth, like the moon, has arrived at the period of inevitable decay, and proceeded on the list bv Mercury, Mars, and perhaps Venus, will be floating' through spaee as a dead world. Viewed in this light, every changing belt, every rift a:e a 01 the treeventually bring order out of chaos. r"y
Tha red spot and the whit* *jkt ha^e
^,l'u.PrM"d'away«|'
ti sllowtHf. f»r bv matt on recoipt i.f prtre sped on its course from the u. onlcrmj: niwuitim of witiM, nD(i sjzs ^nrth t.o tract» ot ftem were seeu later ^Mtaw'iSS'^nS "f P.'fiDet »1oached US', Mr Denning, of the Bristol
ih? Magneton Uunnont# hr-i aciapieU to J* ar« wirn over tbe an1ar rltK'bin*, J®* iext to the bo»ij tike tha mnnv tiaJv&aN in 1 Klectfio (luniong9 advertised no ex* *pfW»vsty).ft»jit!«hriiM:be. taken off nt niebt. IVmw
"KU
Olweivatory, found on the 6tb of Octo.-
1*1
their power forever, link h^' wotd
that the red spot
1
year.
wail stairp for the
edieina,'
rfartloal treating nt Without ^4M| thousandu of t« «timoni»lt.. tMK MAGNtCTiON APHI.IANCK CO.. «1"«r 2W Htah? Htreet, "htcago, ni. hs Rot*.—oenci one dollar in poataire nnnnp* 8| eprwujcy Jin totter *t oar riskl with «i2« »r sbo« usually worn, and try a i»air of oftr __ ^Sias^r ^ri'^urAT!!nh'CT sicoTKr^in ""r1"
WWttcw. PotitlTely no cold fe«t w%mn lwu. Ubserrets will, Hiewfore, have an object in tbe telescopic study of this planet besides tbe enjoyment of the brilliant apectacle he presents. The ml spot, the white spot, the iatensity and various shades «Jf ooloring in the belts all have a meaning.
wm
1j
visible although
very (aint. At times the chape of the
came
°Ut distinctly, notwithstanding
its feebleness, and ths indentation or hollow in tbe great south belt near the fpi continues a very conspicuous figure. Laur on the same, morning Mr. Denning saw the equatorial white spot aa it ensstd Jupiter's central meridian. It was very bright and seemed to preserve
Fortunate is the observer who can decipher it! High up in tbe north, at hi* cea 1 est pt»int to the earth, above the I tur:zon the entire ight, the brigbteat of tin* cwarmiag Mara iha pierce the sky di pth.-, suet) is Jupiter at opp sition, and Hu-erolv *iH be *hine outing the clear ami ivisp fni«4ilfss mghta of January.
1
Venus in evtnitig »ar througnut the
th. It Jupitt win* the fii»t place, j.h»» is entitled tt» the second, and after •hia month has pas*d htr brightn^si *i«l t»n the inert-use. while his brilHaiioy will slowly Ude. Veouaii i-aper-blj voautiiu! in tba western sky for nearly two Lours after sunset. Traveling [irotn superior conjunction to eaa'ern el.n taii«u, she is cocsiantly receding trom the turv in her eastern course^ and, at the same time, approaching the earth.
Careful observers will easily note her increase in size and brightness, jpd the longer time she is above tbe borista. and will rtjo ce tttat daring the satire Winter she will henc fetr golden lam^ ia the t^tl giit glow alawrt as sooo as tbe sun has reappeared below the kor.aoa.
V-naa is trav«liag rapKlly northward I advaaci»c 13 dafreea duriac the moatt, and greatly chanting her poeition ia ire
»pair«ler variM. A marveiuoa •hoieMjmeneas. More °°rth of the suntet point, «od at the end! tie of malevol^nceL and hang it up on rtiMMldin ooMpeUti on'with'u^f mni1 °^lhe
8*"' pninl-
Kern. FaktkgPOWDDOO MS Wail street, H.'V.
l.
A marveions 8*™*° aun, being now 2)^ degfeee.misconstru-tini, and cork it up in a bota competition with tha nTn'r »u*i run-•
mo^lh
achate po vdere. Said only in oana. W Venus in their present phase ia that days and it will be fit lor use. Let a few I they are above the horixon together dur-'diops lie taken btfore walking out, snd lag the whole month, Jnpiter rising be-'the desired result will fllciw.
A Wonderful Natural 6as Well. Clxyklamd,
ZZ1™ TERSE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
ffie Venas sets, the one leigni «a8tera afcy, tbeou.er boldibs in tijie ^tesitern sky. The tornaer rises now fifteen {n'inutes before the loiter set?. At the end of the montb Jnpiter will rise b^torfrsnnset, and Venus will not set wl nearly o'clock. They will, therefore, bs viaable for more than two hours, and as ooe is apparently Moving west and the other east, ta^r
hrr Court fnuSi
wiU
to approach eachother.
be sure
A«IRV8, HEROISM.
ni. gaa«»b»-MWiUt Bit kA jMMr V.f,e Dw an. 9^--'the Iowa Le^ lslature it to present Kate 8hellj, on Jan. 15, the day on which it will take possession of the new capital, with handsome medal of tba value ofj$l50 and $200Jn money, in recogailion ofBer heroic act in preventing, on the night of Juiy 5,188f at tbcf tisk of herjtfc. a disaft*r on the Chicago & Northwestern railroad near Moingxna, Ia.,wbich woulti fiitve resaltcd, but for her, in
ho
appalling toss ot
human life. Tae medal has been orepuied by Tiffany & Co., 01 New York, and represent* Kite iu the aot of crossing the railway bridge over the Dea Mines iver. Above are the words, "Heroism, Youth, Humanity on the reverse of the mtdal is the blowing inscription: "Presents! by the State ot Iwa to Kate 8helly, with tbc tbanks of the Guneml Assembly. In recognition ot tha couiage and dtvotion of a child of fifteen years, who neither the trror 01 the elements nor the fear of death coulJ appall in her efforts to save human lift' daring the terrible storm and flood in the Dea M'inea valley on the night 01 July 6, 1881."
Congressman Holmes, to who3e efforts this action of the Iowa legislature ia largely due, hopes to secure in addition to the small sum voted ty the Legi lature, enough money to pty for the education of Ktte Sut-lly. Her family are poor. The father who was a *eetion foreman of the Cuicago A Northwestern railroad, was killed iu an accident about tea years ago. The mo her has1 since then endured many hardships and privations in the endeavor to bring up her five children. An effort will bo made to relieve them as far as practicable, and an appeal
to be made to the public for
that purpose.
Bssiness for 1883.
expecting large holiday trade did not buy extensively and nence sold out closer aud axe in better shape as to their stocks than in several prtvious years.
A-h
O. January S.—Two
years age some oitizena of 8 )arta, Pa., breke ground in Washington County for oil. None was found. The borera^went down 2.7W feet and operation* w&esud denly suspended. There was a rush and a roar. Tbe men about the well rau for their lives, and they looked back to see the italf-mUe cf rope biiiwn out of the hole, followed by the huge drill. Ihey beard besides a "deafening roar that made talking within 200 yn.ds impossible. It was tbe largest vein of gas ever strnek. Tbf* rush and roar continued day after day, and was heard miles away like a thundering freight train. The volume of gas was bevond estimate. The well was tiibed and the outpour ignited, and baa burned &ince, with no perceptible decrease in force. liKhting up the entire valley. At last the idea has come to tbe owners of the laud to utilise the gas. It baa been found) that the flame of gas is the most perfect heat that can be devised for the melting of glass. With tbia in view a company has been formed, and a pipe is to be laid at once from the well to Monongahnla, twenty^aiae miles distant. Experts de» olarethat the flow of the well ia ample to supply every gaa consumer in Pittsburg and Mononganela.
Thirteen Afldavits Against Gae Baa. Fmmb
fridav's Dally.
Thirteen affidavits against Michael Quinlan, of Otter Creek township, were filed with Justice Steinmehl Monday, by W. H. Wilson, an ex-J-«utice ot the Peace ot Ot'er Crrek, who recently res' gned. Nice were for selling on Sunday and four for selling to minors. Mr. Quinlan gave bond in all the cases for Wednesday next. Tuesday Mr. Qainlan tllfd ah affidavit b« f*re Justice Murphy, charging Wilson with embezzlement,and' he was sent to jail. Wilson's boudsmen were recently sued for money appropriated while he Wat Justice of
New to Make Scaadal.
Examiner: Take a grain of falsehood, a handful of runabout, the same quantity or nimble-tengue, a sprig of the herb backbite, a teaspoonful of don't-you-tell-it, six dmps of malice, and a few dropc of envy. Add a little discontent and jeatousy, and
10 degrees north of the sun-] skein of street yan keep in a hotatnio
bkcid
PMjgg|£g^g|
atrain through a bag of
ui aireui )ira arcp tu a ULH atilloa-
A charming aspect of Jupiter [phere shake it eccaaionslly for a few
1
Kl.DNEY-WORT HAS BEEN PltOVED The SUREST CURB for
KIDNEY DISEASES.
d_ Does alamo lack oradlacxtaediiriiis MiaatothatyoamavleUiBr CHKBSO NOTBZBITATS KXDHXT-WOB.Tat (tanUntoonandiO and itwill
C9Q0 UieiflKIIMHIlrt— to all the organs. 1 yoromnplalnWgawilfcii toyavaK.maaav -.xtofiEr-waeriaa*
lrrtokd—tor ropy dtpa^t", and dnTl (M) rMasi.
N W O
My friend E. C. Bogard, of this city, used to be drawn -titrable from painful kidney disease. Kidney Wort cured him James Kinney, Druggist, Alleghany
aaisiaaaKkbs THESREATCURE '"ia*""
JOB
EV-KATI4M
AsttiaftxranttapalBfUdiBaaMaflrtlw
KIDNEYS, LIVE* AND BOWELS. It oloiinaes the syatam ot tha acrid potocm tbftt oentaea tbe dnedftd enfltartne which only the vigtlmg cfrtemnatfam oan rerilw-
THOUSANDS OP CASES of the worrt fornui of this tonibledlnaae h»w been quickly relieved, andiaSboit
PSRFI.^Ti*
riUCK $1. UQVID «r SAY, Sfftv H7 VtJOXBm. JH) DnreaaWasnt^gr WILLS, RICHABDeON
A CO..
Strong wonia from aNew York clergy man. *4I unhesitatingly recommend Kidney, wort. says Rev. C. E. S. Y.
I N E W O
18 A SURE CURE i«ar all dieeaeee of the Kldnejra and
3
To express it briefly there were three phases of business the year just closrd which must be considered to get a correct estimate of the year's work. The facts gained are the result of talks' with numbers of dealers and "while there are of course exceptions, due to speeial causes, the following statement will be iound correct. *f 1—The Spring trade was in almost every instance aa good and in many much bet.er than in 1882. 2—The Pill trade was considerably duller, owing principally to the crop failure, and remained so up umil a week before Christmas. 8—The Christmas trade better than in 1S83, due to the fact lateely, that the weather was tm»»h. the first half of Christmas 1 was exceedingly *®ioy jMort ifferchautk -BWTKT tmrprisea with a Chilstm perhaps not so large as da^iiuiJ than thev h^---^gCnmoi'eY wss s, but that tbe dealers not
—LIVERIt haaq^aotta aotloa on thlBaoatlmiieateBt
0Kaii,enaUia«lttD
J5S.CMSL,0ff.CMrtNNw,CBIU60.
pare taedieinee inanres tracny
ind wck»uk«»t cURra of .11 Prirafj. Chronic ,"5 JAffections of the jiltt.Ml. Nkln kldiien, Bhulder, KniatlMt, JJirm, 01J jftnt,WrilUf iirtheeiiuHli.Ar« Month, .vSisS'S K7T,r"" ™"i "J KERVOUS Wrniul and Physical Wenttntm^ Wnilirg UetKory, Weak Bye$, Stunted Devebp. mmt, Xmpedjtnente to Varrtagr, rt* *rom oxtem*! or amy caw* apetdUy, aa/fe"nd privately Cured. mrTomtg, agf_ Ut-AgnA ami (At Men, attd. mil who twmf WeeKrol Skill amd Krporienee, eonmlt JJm, tioteatonee. Hie opinion ceeUnotbin*. and nui -•t» fdture mieery and ehame. When AttMi th, cit, 'or treatment, »edwiDco«TRni«nt
.! L"»
gh recommend
re atly benefitted me emble, of Mohawk,
throw oitioiiriditT and
wwOta, athnulatiaff tba healthy Mention of the Bife, and bjr keeping the bowele
In
Am
ewiMlitton, ellfccUny its npludiiieliugi, M»l»rl» IfyraaNmflMagftoL SWiaiariCIa malaria,hsvetheehilli. aiabOlons, dynpeptio, tt aanattpated,Xtd^ My*Wort willmuelj raUere ft autebly ea«.'] ""7 Owe •tionld take a thorough
bobi—of
It. (ei
SOLD BY DRUQOISTS. Mee tl.j
I N E W O
"'I've gained 30 pounds in two months', writes Mr. J. C. Powers, of Trenton, Ills., Dec. 2,18(2, 'aad am a well man." I suffered with liver disorders since 1863. Kidney Wort cured me.
wm
I N E W O FORTH! PERMANENT CURE OF CONSTIPATION.
I
Xo OtSier diMMOla ra prevalent in this ooontzy as CmstipaUaa, and no zemi taa ever equalled the (MeteateAXTDZ?, WOKT a euro. Whatever the ebT jn however ohetliutte iht oaae, tbia teioedy
a
awetm all Isuiiif£tl0i ere&w
"For twelve years" writes Lyman AbelJ, of Georgia, Vt.
rtI
.VS?KSt
Wn»ti»r» bf aiul or ezpreae At« fraa akarr. ratlim. SS^-It ieeelfrevideatthat a pbraieian who
.%% sr£
yg'.tfyyww. ay-ThoM «ho eall me nnt tjie Deetor.
Mm
Peace, and one of hen was Mr. Qnialan. Wilson was kept ia jail until yesterday evening, when he waa discharged on his own recognisance. To-day all the com plaints against Mr. Quinlan were dismissed.
CbnaH.tioM
ftee and eacredlv 4 inwtaiaimr r»ui( DWfrom to at above
'AFTER
Osctrtc Apyflasccs srs Mft aa 30 Dip Trial. T§ MCI 0HLY, TOWit OLD, a/ HO are seffeHas fmai Haavoea Enrrurr.
TT U«i Vnum. L*c* o» Kaavs r»M un vieea, Wmiwwutnaw,ane
all thoae dieeeee*
of a PmwoiAL KAVeaa meldac tnm aaeaea and osua CiUM»- Sp^Mlr *ll«f aad toapMa rarta* radon of Hbin.viooi and Imoot HvuuRHD. ?he gnadwl dtaraver/ of tba Nia«^«aattt Oentui j. tori at oaee (Or UlannM hiaphlM free. Addraai
tsoo BC WARD!
r1'* r«K Ihm
rf el
JOHH JAMES IN6AIL8,
TTnited States Senater From KansasMr. IngalSs, who la a prominent can didate for the presidency of the Senate, Is the oldest and most distiagnished representative of bia state in the National Legislature. He was bora at Middleton, Mass., on the 39th ot Deoember, IMS, He entered Williams College at eighteen and graduated from that insti tution four years Bis career la college had been highly itpor&blc. None of his feliow-studanta wVfc euyp able and diligent or better equipped a tirade uation for their lire work. IT® and the late President Garfield were three yeara together iu Williams Collet ?, Mr. In galls graduating oae year before him. Immediately after leaving college young lngails began the etudy of law, and waa admitted to tbe bar in 1957. Tha year following be removed to Atchison, Ks., where he began the practice of nls professioa. He at oaca assumed the high position as a lawyer and a eitiaen to whlob his ability and Integrity entitled him. -Within a year after settling in thie state he had so far established himself in the eonfldenoe and esteem of hie fellow-«itjaans thai he was ehosea aa a member of tha Wyandotte conetitational oonventlon, and soon after aa aeeretary •f tha Territorial Council. Tbe follow* lag year he became seoretary of the State Senate, to whiob be was elected aa a member from Atchison county in 1862, He made a anoet efficient legislator, but was defeated tbe following year, in his oandidaey for the Lieutenant-Governor-ship, titer whiob he accepted the position of editor of the Atohison Champion, which he retained for three years. In 1872 be was elected to tbe United States Senate as the Repuublican candidate to spceeed 3. C. Pomaroy, and assumed hie
JV^I expire March SdTlBSo
found no relief
from piles until I tried Kidney Wort. It has cured me."
Dr. BATE
From TKnraday'e Bail y. STJTTft—SCPCXTOR
COUKT.
108l—Jon. N. George vs Mary George divorce. Foley and Boord. 1083—Theodore W. Farosrwftrth vs HearuttaM. Farn&wortb. divotce. H. C. Nevitt.
MARK! ASK MCS98SS.
Joseph Clark snd "Belle Rowan. Wm. McMinnimy and EliswtbeUi Mc Minuimy.
George R. Qrose and Msbp'le McCatty. ,WemcM MORPHY
drank flac-d $1
Henn Smith (col), and co&ts. Wm. McMinnlroay, drunk and cot-ts.
James V. Layman aud Lnura R. Hitran. Julius Mcinecke and Kmelle Rciraan.
Jacob McKiosey and Moilie K. Young. NKW SUITS—«rpKHlOR (TOUT. 108^-^Jacnb II. Fulfer vs Jacob Bieinmebl, civil M. M. Joab.
W?W SUITS—CXBCtnT COtJItT. 13,375—John T! Staff vs E'lert Harmp. appeal. A. J. Kelley.
ST7PKR IOH Cum
John J. Brake vs Thomas Anderson, Seilina J.. Anderson end Joel Stewart, suit on notes: dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
John J. Brake vs Arsbibald Stewart and Dixon Stewart snit on no*re. Trial by tbe court, finding fbr plaintiff, and judgment lor $32.8(1.
Terre Haute having* Bank v» Samuel Cottrell, Allen Wilhama et a] suit on notes trial by court, flnding for plaintiff and udgmunt lor $830 08.
Slate ex rcl A. J. Kelley vs J6hn li. Kidd, Andrew Grimes tt al int and several domurs filed to the eomplai&t.
James-N. Hickman vs Nancy Hoskios, foreclosure of chattel mortgage cause set lor trial by agreement on the 7th of January* If84.
Jobn'Uardf-n *5 Jamea Harlan, civil cause set down foruial on tls^ 30th of January, 1884.
Kinfaent eh em late who hava :«n!tlvxed Dr. rricft 0 Grout Kftkin# used fl f»r voar« in their awn families in pri'ttronci to any other, because they and it
Frask iaeres at Large.
Kansas
Cit^,
sag
f.0
from
aJum, amnoaia or any hurtftii drue. That it ia t-lie moat effective, tbe* *'r»ngest, health teat and mom peifect fruit aeld Baking Powder made.
Mo., Jan.
Krekel, of the United States court today announced his decision on the question of the right of tbe federal government to the cuatody of Frank James on the charge of the Mussel Shoals robbery in Alabama. The court orders the prisoner remanded to bfs bondsmen in the Blue Cut robbery, holding that the state tribunal first iraining possession ia consequently entitled to hl custody until tbe diapcaal of state case. This leaves James at liberty oa bond.
ai^yye^iiWili^^ mfimNUTT fIftiTu":
Put a Brand on Him,
"Women area necessary evil," he said, brisgngdown his Art bard on the eoanter lo dsphaiiietkebeutl^sramirk. it waa in' the village store at West Milton, Saratoga county, and tbe speaker waa the aentral figure of a group of buchol:o philosophers. He was homely, slovenly and sixty. "There's where I differ from yon alt, get he Mr. GeorxeT. Graham, or the same plate. "Womenaremoetlr what mea make 'em. When haahends are bra tea wlvea will
mi
Into snbmiaalon or make home aot for the sua aad they'reunnatoral in althateSar•eter. Love theas, aad especially bs good to them when they're alck, and yoall have no trouble. There'# any owa wife, now She's snffered a orood deal with oyadepata, nervous prostration and other ailments that took the Moom off her eheeka and Uhe spring oat of her ateps. Well, she saw an idicrtlis. ment of PAacan'S Toaic, sad thoogfcS it would be jnst the thing for her eaae. Gentlemen, I sent Ave miles after a bottle. She took it. I sent acatn after more. So revera times. Trouble? Way, ifyoa could see how much good it has done her yoe wonM ay that women are the greatest of God's lesslngs,and PAitxvR'sToiac lathe next.
This preparation, whiob has been knowa fis
Parker's
GiKoan loaic, will hereafter
be ealhd simply Paskihs tonics Tb-a change has betn rendered necessary bv enbstitnte* Imposed npcn their enstomera ay unprincipled dealere nndrr the name of xinaer and as j^snger ia really an anlmportant flavoring ingredient, we drop the mieleading word.
There is no change however, In the prepAraUoa itself, and nil bottles remaining in tbe hands of dealen, wrapped aader (Sto name of
Pa
skbr's (itNOKR
Tome oontaln
tbe geanine mfdieine tt the facsimile aurnature of H-soox A Co. is at the bottom ef the outside wrapper.
BAL L'S
COSSETS
Every Oorael le wsnaased sella* leetosTtoiee weesw Bweery way. or aw WJBtff will be rctaaJnd by ttoponabanvhomitwasl tfce only 0ow4 proooaaoed by 1
raticfBS.br Man. Pw««*e*
p",*
(aatm heaw) SS.ee. fa Wf* mm ilna (Sm
twrtll) t.
Peeeala by 1*^*^ IM3IBWS*
ttcnlih Id
iw
c.
Wmtt's
Nutva
AMD
Bkaxm
or alwhol or tobnoco, Wakefolnesa, Mental Sal preamon, Softening of the Brain resulting in mSBAlHi A«4 d. *3 *a Mllitr and lending to misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age, Ilarrcnncaa, Loea of power mother eex, Jbivoinntary Loaees andSMrasslor«tiosa cansed by ovor^xortjon of thebraim.eeBM«aeor orer-indnlgenca. Each boa eontatea
{f*wtIn',nt..
fined $1
From Friday's Daily MA HI AO IJCKJff'KS
ft.00 a box, or six boosss
iorS5DQ,Kntbrtnnil prepaid on recoiptof priea. WB UVARAXTKK
SIX
Ij.pparciuuer
BOXRg
To eure nny case. With each order received by tag _f!? hoses, aonompunifxJ with $ruXX we will send the mr written gnar&niee to ea. tuna
monny if the treatmentdooe notetfoat
feotmi. (fTJ.nrsr.'oes )Miied only by
CHA8. F. ZIUMBSMAN,
Druggiet. 1841, Main street. Sole Agent
AAMTfT BUGGY COfNPJMT
fliolsmls Oairlnge llsssfScisniii
-^ot nd eavrtans.
BAMBjbATi rIM
2.—Judge
mm,.
iMttanB. •SuSJra
Nq
~o boat pe n•()] msflsev raD^h'/'urwI trtaimedaf »«nt»eai ...v, it .. "%ioUx *m» w.--
mow •wnwaa unnerved, low spir cally drained, pertoem
am
thme who fma Iwdlstaa iiotM.f ireesea or saber causes nrea-ak,uaa lte«Jf iiliysic unable to ttea prvpeiiy.aaabeoertalniy aiMl pinnaaiiwty eured, wUboat stoeaaeb ssedMaea. Kmirsed by eeetorvmlnlalent and tbe prssa. The Medlati HVnUy saya. "The oM
IMWb Swaad
Kven bsastaa aSMca aa»uwt ot Swiala ntoratlaa to full aad p«pflb«a ssMhesd, Stmpte. iwtUii. cleanly, plaasaai. Rand Hat trentiiie. phT«Jcian _^ MAMTON BiMOV CO., 4* W. 1Mb St.9mmVeeft.
1LYONANEALY Mats A Baareatta.. WIH ml anaM a
bN oms^
am
BdMalaMi mrMad^aada