Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 January 1884 — Page 6

Page PDF (10.33 MB)

Back to issue view

Giticura

•CUBA REMEDIES

REMEDIES,

-skin.

^Ar

POSITIVE

U'*C

TOB XVXBX FORM Of*

SKJNandBLOOtl TSEA8E \frohJ -Ufa

PIIIPLES TO SCBOfOL*

Tof

cleuine the

Skli,

XDIKS are infallible

Scalp and Blood

itoniuir. Scaly, Pimply, Copper Colored, Scrofulous, Inherited and Contagious Hdmors, Blood Poisons, Ulcer?, Abcesses an Infantile Skin Tortures, the

CUTICI'RA BKI

tuticura. esplreut. the new bloo purifleri Diuretic and Aperient, exoe die •ease germs from the blood and perspiration and thus removes the cause.

GTJTICOKA,

great Skin Cure, instantly allays Itching and Inflammation, clears the Skin an Scalp, heal* Ulcers and 8ores, restores th -Complexion.

CVTICURA SOAP,

an exquisiti

Skin Beauiifier anti Toilet Requisite, is in .dlepensible in treating skin diseases, am' for rough, chapped or greasy skin, black, heads, blotches and baby humors.

CUTI.

are the only infallibly

blood purifiers and skin beau tillers. €ka«. Iia Jffhtou, Bgq„ lawyer. 28 State tsreet, 'Ston, reports a case of Salt Rheum under lus ooservation for ten. care. wnlch covered the patient's body and limbs, and to which ail known methods of treatment had been applied withotit benefit, wnfch was completely cured solely by the

CDTICTTKA

leavlilg a clean and healthy

1 Mr* and Mrs. Everett Stebbina, BelchercoworMaas., write: Our tittle boy wag •errlbly "afllcten with Scrofula, Salt Bheum •and Erysipelas ever eince he was born, and nothing we could give him helped hm until we tried

CDTICCRA REMEDIES,

which

gradually cured him, until now he is fair as any child.

H. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y., cur '«d of Psoriasis Or Leprosy, of twenty years standing, by CmcujtA

HREMJTDIES.

The

most wonderful cure on record. A dustpan full of scales fell fiom him daily. Physic cians and his frieud* tuougnt lie must die. Cure sworn to before a justice of the peace and Henderson'* most prominent citizens.

Void by all druggists.

.NRESOLVENT,

CUTICPBA, 50

cents

80 AP,

DKD6

25 cents:

POTTER

AMD CiftMiCAL Co.., Boston, Mass. i$en4 lot "B«W te Oirt Skin

DImmm."!

if ICURASOAP Absolutely pure, I I highly medicinal, indorsed by physicians, pr del red by the elite. Saleti 1881 ana 1882, l,w),000 cakes, sold eve^ywherd.

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.

Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nose and Byes, Ringing Noises in the ITead, Nervous Headache ana Fever instantly relieved.

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

Cough, Bronchitis, Droppings into the Throat. Pains In the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wasting of Strength and Flesh, losi of Sleep, etc. cured.

One bottle Radical Cnre, one box Catarrhal Solvent, and one Dr.. Sanford's Inhaler, in one package of all uvgiate, for $1. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure, a pure distillation of Witch Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca. Fir, Marigold Clover B'ossbxrts, etc.

DRUG

and

CHEMICAL

t'JtfAl

POTTEK

Co., Boston.

I ItfiL For the relief and preven

W£"," ~f™0i*tion, the instmt itisap A V^OvTAlo/ /plied, of Rheumatism, Neu O^VvJIXtM/s raleia. Sciatlen, Cough-

Colds. Weak Back, St oniric

nSjLff and bowels, Shooting Pain -wTv" Numbness, Hysteria, FdJHWomale Pain«. Palpitation,

Dvspepsia, Liver Complaint.

Ski Fc'TRie^xWlions Fever, Malaria, and _/ /iw\VvV Epidemics, use Calling* Plasters (au Electric Battery coaiblnep.wUh Po"oas Planter) and laugh at paii. 25c. evervwbere.

JAMfSPYLE'S

PEARLINE

THE BEST THING KNOWN

FOB

"ashingaiHl

Bleaching

In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Walter.

MTS8 tABOR, TIME and SOAP AM A 7 WLT, and gives uainmsl satisfaction. jnily, rich or poor, should be without it.

JMd by aU Grocer*. BEWARE of Imitation .ye I designed

mislead. FBARUNK is th

ftAFE labor-saviflg compound, and a]

*Vi bears the abore symbol, and name 4AMKS PH *. SFW YORK

BEFOREV-AND-/AFTER Osctric ftpplitncM ar» serf on 30 Days' Trial. TO MEN ONLY, Y0UN8 OR OLD, WHO are raftering from NIRTOCS ISEBIUTT,

LOST VITALITY, ULC or NXBVK Fcai-s ON Viooa. WASTIXGWsjjnrssscs. AND all thoM diaeaae* of a PaasoKAt NATCES resulting from Aatmu and

CiUSBR. Spe«dT relief and complete restoration of

HBAI.TH.V

IOOK aod

MANHOODOUAKAKTIKD.

Tha araadeat diceorery of tlie Nineteenth Century, gaud at once (or Illustrated Pamphlet free. Addrees

S500 REWARD!

WE wSI par tktak«T« reward foraay of Ltr»r Conpialnt'

St** "ML--FIT 1—HFRHRA T*nmH|niTtrr rrrmilnMu. vU Wnl'i Uw PHI*, wfcea tiu dbte-

a^ finMa dB djifaW*. Bmnol iwiiMU—d t»HiWi»i, ,n» mtoiMiteM aeiy W •»»*«. mpp* M.,iu A +.ium*. cu^Z

„%/f^'

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Gleaned From the Gazette's Lo^ftl Column*. I

01 laf^i'x

Red Breconnt is verj ill, .. T. W. Harper has, gene to St. Paul, Minn.

Fen Dowllng has withdrawn from the High School. Will Robinson has gone to San An tonio, Texas.

Mrs. Dr. Forsythe has gone to Kentucky to spend ten days. Charles F. Putnam, of St. Paul, aas been in the city this week.

Ada Watson has been granted

divorce from Wm. Watson. Hiram Bronken, died on the 9th, of consumption: aged 64 years.

A. B. Barton ife and daughter left on the 10th for Jacksonville, Fla. George Willougbby and family, of Brazil nave moved here to live.

Herman Schmidt, died on the 7th, of scarlet fever aged three years. The police have been engaged this week in closing unlioensed salooqs.

Tom Mebley has resumed bis place in John Taylor's barber establishment, John R. Coffin has returned from a visit to his old home in North Carolina.1

Mrs. Cal. Thomas is in a very critical .condition. Her eye-sight has about-left her. 5

James Harris, of Cincinnati, has been visiting bis sister, Mrs. Deming, of Ninth

Mrs'. W. H. Barnhardt has gone to Logansport to spent a month with her parents.

E. H. Bindley and Co., are moving into their elegant new store room in the Met Keen block.

John G. Barnard vs. Sophronia Barn ard, divorce, appeared this .week in the court reports.

Dr. Robert Yau Valzafc's children and those, of Moses Pierson are sick with scarlet fever.

Charley Baur will donate the $190 damages in the recent libel suit to the Ladies Aid Society.

Mrs. Mary A. Cronin, died at San Antonio, Texas, on the 7tb, of consumption aged 28 years.

Alex. Johnson,a teamster fell at W. H. Crawford's warehous on the 10th, ana was severely injured.

Rev. and Mrs. Jacob SmOck have gone, to Shelburn for a few days where Mr^ Smock will conduct meetings.

Mr. John A.Cain, formerly of this ojtyj was married on the 9th, in ^an Francisco! to a young lady resident there, I

Charley Minshall has been Qlecte secretary of the Iron and Steel Works a Brazil, and entered upon bis duties Jan uary 2nd.

D. B* Kelher, formerly traveling sales, man for B. W. Koopman. has bought a drug store in Danville, where he .^will live in the future.

Mary Gist, wife of John D. Gist, died inj Paris on the 5tb. Her funeral took place here on the 7th. at the residence of Mrs. Susan Gist on Main street.

P. M. Donnelly has had a letter from Jayne & Co., asking If Terre Haute had! adopted standard time, as they desire to use the information in their new alin'aics.

The Collett Park Commissioners bave paid Architect B. F. Groves |102.for laying out the park- The improveiiients, will be pushed as soon as the weather will permit.

Mrs. George and Mrs. Philip Mebrhof, of Hackensack, New Jersey, arrived in the city on the 7th. to attend the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Peter Katzenbach, who is very low.

The Terre Haute Literary Club met on the 7th. Mr.Sydney B.Davis was elected President. Dave Henry Secretary. Messrs. C, R. Peddle and Judge Rhoades were elected members.

The snow blockades, and the severe weather bave been the absorbing themes throughout the country. In Dakota on the 5th. the thermometer stood 40 degrees below zero with a stiff wind.

Mr. Samuel Taylor, a brother of Mrs. Theo. Hulntan, slfppefl on the ice .in front of his door last week receiving severe injuries. A year ago be lost one of his limbs, which makes him quite helpIPSS.

A.B.Carter, of Walla VT alia, Washington, T. Y., Is home on a visit. Mr. Carter lett Terre Haute in 1849, the year of the gold fever. This is his second visit home sihee that time, his lirst was in 1864.

W. H. Floyd, the archetect, has made plane f^r a double &tore the Patton brothers will erect oh the site now occupied by Boegman's shoe store. Tbey will also "improve the corner on the Southeast corner of Fourih and Ohio.

The Board of Trustees of the State Normal presented their fourteenth annual report to the Governor on the 9th. The enrollment for the fall term showed that sixtv-eight out of ninety-two counties of the State were represented.

J. K. Wheeler, pastor of the Baptist church, organized a chorus of fifty voices to assist in singing the gospel hymns during the week of prayer, which commences Monday the 14th. Rehearsals were held each night of this week at the ohapel 'of his church.

The Terre Haute Base Ball Club was admitted into the Northwestern League on the 10th. Charles A. Robinson and Edwin Ellis, were sent to Chicago to attend a meeting of the Northwestern League, and were successful in having their request granted, as above stated.

Theodore Hurtnut and his daughter, Mrs. Burns, who left on the IsL for Nassau, Bahama Island, sailed from New York on the 3rd. Tuev will remain until May on the Islands, at which time thev will go to Florida and Colorado. This trip is being taken to benefit Mrs. Burns' health.

John Paddock, the Main street boot and shoe merchant.'thade an assignment to Philip Schloss on the 7th. His assets are estimated at about $25,000. Mr. Paddock states that the principal cause of his assignment,is the out-standing account that he can not collect. Wm. Mack is his attorney.

Mayor Armstrong was in Lafayette on the 8tb, where be officiated at the installation of G. A. R. officers, irom there he went to 1 ndianapolis to attend a convention of the City Officer- Association, which meets for the purpose of recommending laws relating to municipal affairs to the Legislature.

Aniony the numerous fires that bave occurred over the United States during the past week, the one causing the great est loss of life and property, was thai ef the Convent at Belleville, 111., on Saturday night the 5. Twenty-six school girls and nuns were burned to death. The buiiding waa a total wreck. It is estimated at being worth 180,000, carrying $2d,0()0 insurance.

The follewing marriage licenoes have beenissued.this week: 'Wm. E. Lamb and Margaret E: Ho gue.

John Johanman and Anna Moelier. •Ibin S. Eaton and Dora F. Flesher. Frank C. Storz and Emma Deai. Sal^Hel H. Trogden and Katie E.

RStm. laute club have elected the

Viee President.—J. W. Crull. Secretary.—Jno. Clift Treasurer.—Jno. Patterson Directors.—H.M.Smith, Ed. Pugh and D. C. Bun tin. Gill McNutt was admitted to membership. The elub has $400 in its treasury. with'Which they will buy anew 15-ball pool table.

An attempt was made to black-mail J. £. Somes, the druggist, this week by Philip Dahlen, who in a letter to Mr. Somes under the signature of J. J. Courtney, pretended to know of spme scandal against him which he would divulge to Mr. Some's wife. Coiirtuey demanded $110 as bush monev. Mr. Somes effected the arrest of Oahien by a decoy letter he was taken to jail. His brother Kichard Dahlen went his bail, and be ^as released. Mr. Somes will bave him proseoutedi

The telephone war for,a reduction of rates from 15 to $3 for.business houses, and from'98 to $2 for priVate iresidence, has drawn to a close. The telephone company being the victors. After careful investigation it was found that there is no other 'pnones of any, worth, save the Bell-Edison ones, which are now in use here. So the question was resolved simply to this, shajl we pay the rates now charged or abandon the use of the telephone. Most of the subscribers said we will hafe our 'phones replaced and pay the oompanies rates.

On Friday the 4th, Perry Manis, the man in jail charged with the murder of Mrs. Susan Nelson, of Anderson, India* na, whose body waa found in a ravine in Sugar Creek township last October, sent for policeman Vand«ver and confessed his implication in the murder he said there were three other accomplices^ two men and a woman. He asked him to take him to Noblesville where hri could turn over letters to prove his state-i merits. Vandever and Sheriff Cleary went with the prisoner to Noblesvillei where he attempted to make his esoapej but was recaptured and brought back to jail. It Is rum.ored that he4will plead guilty. Immediately on his return he, sent for his lawyer, Wm. Mack.

us Id ah

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—A Weisser, Idahoi special says: A masked mob took! Charles Dieterd, the murderer of Buck Bozie, trom his jail cell, shot and beat him, then dragged him half'a mile to a slaughter house and hanged him to a windlass'used by the butchers. .sp'lJfW '.i -.«• Arrest.

FiiaTBUsH, L. I. Jan. 10.—Detective Ksllahei- has just^arrested the supposed murderer of Fannie Gaskell, fieait Elmira. He was) taken near the cityj line and is ^ow being sent to New YorkJ

tli

0 .% /i re -A 'AFRKKHOLD, N. J. Jan. 10—r-Chas. D.j mtes and Henry Jackson have beenj indicted for starting the ladt three fires! at Red Bank, causing the loss ol upwards of $400,000. -lJ

In a carefully considered criticism of Mary Anderson's acting, the London Truth says: "It is, so to say, machine made. The machine is perfect, and turns ou,t excellent workmanship, but one can hear the soundNof the wheels. The lady loses her own individuality without entering into tJ»at of the person who she is personating. The intonation is Tight, the gesture is right but underlying these there is nothing'but a well-trained and beautitul woman."

823 BANK ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.. I have been sick for several years with consumption I. tried many remedies ana doctors. They were uselese.to help pie, till I heard frotn Dr. D. E. Kre'mien's Augsburg Stomach and Blood-purilying Drops aad Breast Tea. After using several bottles and packages, I did get better, and I am well and healthy today, and therefore I recommend those remedies to ail who are suffering like I was. ROSALIE FALCK.

GULICK A CO., Afrents.

The city council of Rising Sun, has elected T. E. Alden, M. D., health officer and secretary of the board of health that city,

Polishing the Wrong End.

Many men daily polish their boots wht never give a thought to the condition ol their hair, except to barrow it casually with brush and comb, or submit it to tbe paralyzing attentions of the average barber. What happens? Why, this From neglect, mental anxiety, or any oa score of causes, the hair turns prema: turely gray and begins to lall out. Par ker's Hair Balsam will a. once stop the latter process and restore the original color. An 'elegant dressing, free from grease.

Mr. Maxwell Tabor, son of the ex-Sen-ator, will marry Miss Lou Babcock, a Denver belle.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate *.% Lemonade. ...

Dr. C. C. Olmstead, Milwaukee, Wis., says: "I use several bottles in my family, annually, as 'lemonade' I prize it highly." -Sn-

Mr. George W. Cable will pass the spring and early sumiher in literary wbrk at htrtne.

One Suffering Soul Happy »'I 1 can send one suffering BOUI to you," writes James Corbin, of Washburn, 111., "I will be happy. Samaritan Nervine cured tie, and will cure all cases ol fits."$1.50.

In San Francisco the octopuB, or devil fish, is served as a salad, and reputed excellent eating.

No Safer Remedy can be had for Coughs and Colds, or any trouble of the Throat, than "Bronchial Trochee."' Price -'Bets. Sold only in boxes.

Yon Moltke is a cold, impassive man. He waots to be known as the John Sherman of the Empire.

Most violent explosions of coughing are stopped by Hale's. Honey of Horehound and Tar.

Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. «,

A man never trespasses oa his neighbor's property when Shoveling the snow off the sidewalk.

Good health istbe greatest of fortunes no remedy has so often restored this prize to the suffering aa Hood's Sarsaparilla. Try it.

A postoffice has been estsblished at Foltz, Jefferson county, and N. Foltz appointed postmaster.

L. Tanner, druggist, Tanner, Marshall County, »ays: "Brown's Iron Bitters •ells well aad gives good satisfaction

u.iiw^Hn. wc eieciou me The French Government grant lor the following officers for the tnsuiag yeai\ ffuaera^cif tue lfite Henri Martin ^jgas President.—PC. McKeea. 'pm :,:

IALIHGBRERS ALL.

Hysterical Women Who Have Hoodwinked Friends and Physicians.

The Fasting Girls of EurppeThe Nun of Leicester—Ev« .. Pliegen# ?Who Pasted

Fourteen Years-s

Sarah Jacobs, the Welsh Girl—Palma D'Oria and Louise Latian.

tj*rom the St. Louis Post-Dlspateh: Tbe acquittal at Hillsboro, 111., of the deiendants in the Bond case will possibly have the effect ol starting the cry that Miss. Emma Bond is an imposter who got three1 innocent men into the most serious peril with no other motive than

craving for notoriety. That such a theory would do Miss Bond the greatest of in justice is undeniably true even in the face of the verdict of acquittal of Montgomery, Clement and Pettus. But although Miss Bond's innocence of any design to bring herself into prominence is a great deal clearer than the alibi sought to be established for her assailants, the case will serve for an appropriate text for a dissertation upon the numerous cases of hysterical females who have at one time and another been the subject of medical investigation. Dr. J. K. BauduyofSt. Louis, who is one of the ablest of living neurologists, defines hysteria to be a disease ot the nervous system entirely eompatible with a perfectly healthy condition of the brain. Dr. W. A. Hammond ot New York, who has written a great number ot valuable treaties on the subject of nervous disorders, and has had more hysterical patients than perhaps any other single practitioner the United States, enumerates a

very great number of cases of hysterij cal mania, every one of which he pro} ceeds to dissect in the most cold-blooded men. On the subject generally be says: "An important poipt connected with the manifestations of hysterical mania is unreasonable and instinctive disposition which the subjects exhibit. There seems to be with the majority of the patients affected with the disease in question, an inveterate tendency to practice the most unnecessary and illogical frauds, and to tell the most bare faced and improbable lies, without any apparent object in view, or any purpose to subserve, unless it be the satisfaction of the desire for notoriety, which is so powerful a factor in determining the conduct of these people. In the furtherance of these purposes ot deception they often do not hesitate to accuse themselves and others ot the most preposterous crimes." He mentions the case of a young lady who was brought to him, who had made her family believe that she had been swallowing pins and needles for a great length of time. On! examining her he found a number of pins1 sticking in various parts of her bedy, but none in any vital.part, and all of them with their heads outwards., He extracted! them, with ease, and calmly told his patient she was an imposter, and that she knew it. Being thus confronted the girl owned up that she stuck the pins in tbe places were they were found, and that she did so solely for the purpose of getting herself into the newspapers. That not all of his patients were actuated by a desire ior notoriety, but were honestly suffering from nervous disorders,

THE FOUX)WIMO INSTANCE

which is related in his own language will show: 'A young lady from a Western city was brought to me in the winter of 1881-82. She had repeated convulsive seizures, attended by delirium, which, from the description given, were easily recognizable as being attacks of hvstero epilepsy. At o»e time she leaped from her bed, rushed to the window, and would apparently bave jumped out had she not been arrested. Then she struggled violently, at tbe same time crying out: "You shall not! I will not allow it! No, no! Oh, why is it so? Keep off,*1 say! Do you want me to kill you? Take him away take him away

Then suddenly changing her demeanor and expression to one of intense pleasure, she went quietly back to bed and soon fell asleep. When she awoke she had entire consciousness of all that took place after the epileptoid seizure. She said she had imagined that when she leaped from the bed some men were attacking her ffcther in the court yard below and that he had called to her for help that then the men had attacked her, and had offered her various indignities, which she did not specify, but the character of which may readily be inferred, and finally some friendB had coihe to her rel ief.The oases which, however, have excited Dr. Hammond's greatest interest and which he has been at the most pains to expose are the so-called

FASTING GIRLS OF HIiTOKY.

In a little book written and published by Dr. Hammond in 1879, anent the Miss Mollie Foncher case of Brooklyn, N. Y.» he enumerates most of the fasting girls of history, beginning Vith the nun of Leicester in 1225 and. ending with Miss Fancher aforesaid. He declares every one ot these females to be a humbug and a liar. Among the striking cases of abstinence in modern times is that of Margaret Weiss, a young girl 10 years of age who lived at Bode, a small village near Spires, who is said to have abstained from all food and drink for three years, in the meantime going about just like other children. Dr. Bucoldianus, a contemporary physician who had the medical treatment of her, was very much puzzled to account for her healthy condition. But Margaret was a fraud, anyhow. Appolonia Schreira was another faster, who gave her fellow towns-people of Berne an opportunity to wonder over the problem how she had managed to support life for two years without- eating or drinking Katherine Binder, of the "Palatinate, had the distinction of being guarded by a "clergyman, a statesman and two doctors of medicine," but whether she kept the

3ie

uartette constantly by her side during nine years that her alleged fast con tinned the chronicles do not state

There will be several baptisms to-mor row evening.

Put a Brand on Him.

"Women area necessary evil," he said, briagngdown bis list hard OB ttie counter to emphasize the heartl]ss remark. It waa in the village store at West Milton, Saratoga countv, and the speaker was the central figure of a group of bucholic philosophers. He was homely, slovenly and sficty. "There where I differ from yon altogether, said Mr. George T. Graham, of the same place. "Women are mostly»what'mea make 'em. When husbands are brutes wives will fall into submission or make home not for tbe men and they're unnatural in either character. Love them, and especially be good to them when they're sick, and you'll have no trouble. There's my own wife, now She's suffered a good deal with aysdepsla,' nervous prostration and other ailments that took the bloom off her cheeks and the spring oat of her steps. Well, she saw an advertisement of PABKKK'BTOKIO, and thought' it would be just tbe thing for her case. Gentlemen, I sent ate miles after a bottle. Slfe took it. I sent again after more. So severtimes. Trouble? Way, if you oould see how much good it has done her yon would say that women are the greatest ot God*H slesslngs, and PABKBB'STONIC is the next. bTkls preparation, which has been known

PARKER'S GIKOIB IONIC, will hereafter ea called simply PABKim's. Toiric. This change has been rendered necessary by substitute* imposed upon their customers by unprincipled dealers under the name of and as ginger is really an unimporavoring ingredient, we drop the misrd.

Smt

inger and as ginger is really an unimporflavoring ingredient, we drop the mistading word. There is no change, however, in the prenration itself, and all bottles remaining in

leading woi There' Aratioa the hands of dealers, name of PABKBB'S GINOBBTONIO contain the genuine medicine it tbe fae simile tigj. nature of Hiscox dk Co. is at the bottom of the outside wrapper.

It is reported that Mr. George Augustus Sala has again grown tired of England and will soon go to Australia on a lecturing tour.

Home.

In calling attention to an article adr vertised in our columns, we are pleased to notice an excellent sign in regard to it, viz.: that the testimonials relating to Hood's Sarsaparilla are from New Eng. land people, and many are from Lowefli the home ot this medicine. We are assured that the sale of this article in Lowell, where it is best known, is wholly unprecedented in the annals of proprier tary medicines. We leave, it with you to decide as to the probable merits of an article with such a solid foundation.,..

General O. O. Howard, United States army, is an active member of the TOUng Men's Christian Association of Omaha

Why Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is superior to all others, is because the testimony in its favor is the strongear,most intelligent and most competent. The million house keepers who use it area community, a nation expressing a preference. They know that in kitchen in actual use, they find perior to all others.

tbe su-

The best and worst daily papers tbe United States are published in Cbicago—Galveston News.

Eminent chemists wbo have analyzed Dr» Price's Cream Baking Powder use it now, and have used it for years in their own families in preference to any other, because they hnd it free from alumj ammonia or any hurtful drugl That it is the most effective, tbe strongest, healthiest and most perfect fruit acid Baking Powder made. 1

Five hundred million dollars worth of property is included in New York's dry goods district.

Scrofula.

A medicine that destroys the germs of Scrofula and has the power to root itout 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 11.00. Sold by all dealers. C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

CoLHays and Maj. Vennor having both failed us as weather prophets, let us patiently wait for the

groundhog.

A Card.

all

who are suffering from the er

rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c.y I wilt send a recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHAltGE. The great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the RET. JOSEPH T. IXMAK, Station D.. New York City

Those persons wbo have been saying mean things about Minister Lowell have never seen his whiskers.

To Repair Damages.

Dear lady, there is probably no use telling you that fashionable life in a

Ksathours,loss

city is a fough one on your beauty. te of sleep and mental excitement will leave you by and by shorn of those beautiful tresses which drew lovers around you in other years. Artificial substitutes* can never pass for those rich and glossy locks. Parker's Hair Balsam will stop your hair from falling out, restore its natural color and softness, and prove cleansing and beneficial to the scalp.

Judging from recent weather, a green Christmas tree means that everybody will be frozen to death soon.

Did She Die

'•No: she lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years, tbe doctors doing heme good and at last was cured by this Jop Bitters the paper say so much about." "Indeed! Indeed! how thanktul we sboud be for that medgine."

Tennyson is said to be a close bargainer. Somebody must have heard the Baron howling at an auction.

Almost Insane and Cured' of tbe eminent doctors in the East, as well as Several of the medical faculty in New York City," writes Rev.

P. P. Shirley, ot Chicago, "failed to help our daughter's epilepsy, which began te show signs of turning into insanity. By the good providence of God we tried Samaritan Nervine, and It cured her." Your druggist keeps it. $1.50.

Even in China the Chinaman "must go." Chinese executions take place at the rate of one a day.

The Hop Plasters have a wonderful sale, and why! Because they eure Back Ache, Stiff Joints, Pain ia the Side and all SoreneSs in any part. People appreciate them. Any druggist. 26 cts,

Tne man who is contented is said to be the richest man in the itorld. But tbe richest man in the world is not contented.

I N E W O HAS BEEN PROVED ThoSUMrr OURS for

KIDNEY DISBA8E8.

lame baefc or adlssrthwednrine that yon awaTloqm OTHBMTATI «s»

DOM

iIndicatet XOTHH

EnfltBT-WWlTalTHXWSO

onoa (druggists raeoiinMnd it) aa« It will

oooe (dm

S ipaedhy ntnaa* thadiaaaaa aadnstsn gj healthy action to aU thaorgana. I ftrfl—\ VoveamplsliMspsettHM kauiov# to

your MX, saah as pals

audweakaasBM.KXDKBT-WOBTisaiMar. P—ID it, as It will act promptly and safely. Xlther

Sax.

Xnoonuaenoa, retention ot

orlna, brick doat or ropy dopodMs, and dull dragging pains, all speedily ylald toitsowrativ* power. (?3)

SOIiDBYAXiX.DBTTOeiaTB.

PdoaSl.

KIDNEY-WORT

"My friend E. C. Bogard, of this city, used to be drawn double from painful kidney disease. Kidney Wort cured him James M. Eioney, Druggist, Alleghany City, Pa.

for

tfesnslnfU

dlsaasss of ths

KIDNEYS, LIVMANO ROWKLS. It

cleanses

the^aMa.

of th* acrid polaon

that causes tha diaadftil iraflbztag which only the vlotima cfrlfnmatinn can rsaMn.

THOUSANDS OP OASC* of the wont forma of thla terrible dleeaee kaw bean qulokly relieved, and in. abort

Kl D'NEY-WT7RT Strong words from a New York clergy man. 'I unhesitatingly recoirmend Kidney-wort. It greatly benefitted me." says Rev. C. E. Kemble, of Mohawk, N.

I N E W O

18 A SURE CURE

for all diseases of the Kidneys and

"—LIVER—'•'*

It hasspealflo action on this moat Important organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and inaction, sHwmlatlng the healthy accretion oftheBne, and by keeping the bowela in free oaadttton,aOSating its regulardifWharga.

Ilnlnrln uyonaiesnlfMngftoa

BWICMCSB IQe ywtiimMn. are billons, dMpeptto, or oonsttpated^Xid-ney-Wtlrt will eurelyrelJa'vaftqnicldy cure.

Ia tlds season to otoanae the Ssratem, every one should take a thorough eomae of it.

(si)

SOLO »V ORUOOISTS. I»rto» $1.

I N E W O •'I've gained 20 pounds in two monthfe'( writes Mrv J. C. Powers, of Trenton, Ills., Dec. 2,18S2, ''and am a well man." I suffered with liver disorders since 1862. Kidney Wort cured me.

BEBBB5EB5

JF0R THE PERMANENTCiiRE OF

CON8TIPATION.

JTo other disease ia so prevalent In this intry as Constipation, and na remedy ever equalled the oelebrated KZZ)^.' aB a cure. Whatever the eSS^e, obstinate

the caac,

this remedy

overcome it.

PILES.

CTXS distressing ooawj plaint la very apt to be

plicated witi. ooostlpatioa. Kidnar1 parts a&d even when bate before Ail'

Wort strengthens tlw wakened parta (glquiokly cures all fctnrta of Files

Of these trouWoa

"For' twelve years" writes Xym&a T.' Abell, of Georgia, Vt. "I found no relief from piles until I tried Kidney Wort. It has cured me."

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

EppsV Cocoa

BREAKFAST.

"By 'a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digesrtion and nutrition, and by a careful appucatlon of tbe fine proprieties ot well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps Has" provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save ns many heavy doctor's bills. It is by.the judicious use of snob artides of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. .Hundreds of sub lemaladies arc floating around us', ready to attack wherever tiiere is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping oureeivea well fortiDed with pure blood and a properly nourished *rame." —Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk, Sold in tin cans only lb. and ibj by tiro- 'i cers, tabeled thnst

JAKES EPPS & CO.

London, England.

WELGEN^S 7^

Steam gye House,

660

Main

Sf. HkcKeen'S

Block.

The Only Steam Dye House in the City. Dyeing and Scouring of all kinds of Ladies'Gents' and Children's wear, such ail Silks, 8atin», Cashmeres, Alpacas, etc. cleaned or dyed in any

desired shade.

Kid gloves or kid slippers cleaned or dyedlace curtains and lace ties cleaned, shawls cleaned or dyed, plumes, cleaned or dyed, gentV garments cleaned, dyed and repaired.-

All my work is done by a steam process, a it a a A can save buying Anew suit by taking his' old clothing to Nelgen and have him to clean, dye and repair It. Ladies can do the? same with their dresses by having them cleaned and dyed.

JOHM II. NKLEKN

CLIFF & SON.

Manufacturers of Locomotive. Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tnbular and Cylinder)' Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shops oa

first] Street, het.wrea Wslsst Ac Pefiar, Terre Haute, Ind. JK*-Kepairing done In the most substantial manner at short notice, and at as low price as any establishment in tbe state:

VIGO Woolen Mills are still in the re tail trade, with a number one stock goods of their own make and a numbet: of pieceathat have been cat which we, will sell at reduced prices. We are always ready to exchange goods for wool at net eash prices. U.

Jamas.

Cor. Tenth and Maintreets, Terre Haute

Hogs for Sale.

have thirty head ot full blooded Poland China hogs, which I will sell singly or in pain or in any way customers may desire. They can be seen at my faim Ave miles west of the city on the Paris and BiJbridfie road, Call on or address

W. J. CUBIC*, Nebon, Iotf.