Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 February 1884 — Page 6

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IS THE TIME s„: TO CORE SKIN HUMORS.

IT is at this 6sason when the blood and •ersplration are loaded that Diaflzurlng Hamor8, Hu®iUatlng Bruptibns, Itching Tonurra, 8aH Rheum or Bceema Psoriasis, Tetter.Ring Worm, Baby Humors,, Scrofula, Hcn»faIon» 8orM, AO soesses *nd Discharging Wounds, ana •rory speoies of iichinp. HcalT and Pimp^y Diseases of the Skin aad «alpar« ipso lily and Economically cured Dj ine #BUaar»Kemediw.

IT IS A FACT.'

,-i

.^'i 'Hnndrelfi of letters i« our possession ieoplen of wbicn m*y bo had by •ret"/?.15S1,,J arc oar author! for the assertion that 8kin •J Scalp ami Blood Hhm'»r*, whether lous, Inoerited or Contagions, may NOW be prruitwi' ntlv curt'd by cuticnra Re 1 fccnevr Jilood Parlfl-r, -Diuretic and Apperient, iuternally, and Cuticnra and Cutlcnra Soap, the great ?kln Cures and BeantittfSi t!xt«rnaily, in one'half the time and at enc half tjie e*p*»se of any other spason

GREATEST ON EARTH.

Coticura Kemediea are fche greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst case Salt Rbeum in this county. My mother baa it twenty yeaw, and in factclied irom it. 1 lleve Outicura would taave, saved her life. My arms, breast and head were covered for throe ears, wuicn nothing relieved or cured until 1 used the Caticura Rc*oivent intern* ally, and Uuttcara and Cutlcur Soap externally. J- W ADAMS, Newark, O.

fe fiREAT BLOOD MEDICINES

The halt hasnotjken' told as to the great -jiouraiiive powers of the Cattoura Remedies. 1 I liare paid huaxlredteof dollars for medicines

•o curo diseases ofilrte blood and skin, and never fouud anylhtag yet to equal the Ctiti•ora Remedies. t.CHAS. A. WILLIAMS.

Provloence, R. IJ

CURE 1N EVERY CASE.®

Toar Uuticara Remedies out sell all other medicines I ixeep forakin diseases. My custome sand patiuntisay that they have effected a cure in every Instance, where othtr remedies hare failed.

H. W. BROUKWAT, M. D.

Frank tin Fall 3, N. H. Sold by all druggists. CDTICUEA, 60 cents _R*SOLVKNT, $1 SOAP, 25 cents: POTTBB L)AUA AND IJHKMICAL

CO..,

Boston, Mass.

Heod for "How to Cure Skin Diseases.?' EtCAIITV For Bough, Chapped, and IfCHU I I Greasy dkin, Black heads--, Pimples, Skin Blemishes, and Infantile flu •ton, use tutlcura Soap, a real Beautlfier.

fcOMPLETE TREATMENT $1,

'A single dose of Saadford's Radical ©«r instaMy relieves the most violent Sneeslng or Head Co!dp, clears the head as br magic, stops watery discbarges from the Hose and Byes, prevents Ringing Noises in the head, enres Nervous Headache, and subdues Chills and Feuer. In Chronic Catarrh tteteanses the nasal passages of foul mncus, restores the senses of smell, taste fand hearing when affected, frees the head, throat and bronchial tnbas.of offensive matter, sweetens and purifies the breath, stops the cough and arrests tho progress of Catarrh towards Consumption.

One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhsi Solvent, and one Dr. Sanford's Inhaler, In one package of all di uggists, for |1. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure, a pure distillation of Witch Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca. Fir, Marigold Clover Blossoms, etc. POTTER

For the relief and preven 'lion, the instant it.is ap 'plied, of Rheumatism, Neu

v*miiA^y^/ralela« Sciatiea, Coughs Colds, Weak Back, Stomach and Bowels, Shooting Pains •/O-»0iX NumbDes6. Hysteria. Fei^XV^HWAN^tnale Pain«i, Palpitation,

Dyspepsia, TJver Complaint,

A F'GTRI C^.\ Villous Fever, Malaria, and /n Epidemics, U9e Collins* Plasters (an Electric Battery combine dwith a Porous Plaster) and laugh at paii. 25c. everywhere.

.DISEASE CURED

*.« Without Medicine A Valuable Discovery for supplying Mag netism to the Human System. Klectnclty and Magnetism utilized as never before for Healing the Sick.

»HB SfAGNKTION APPLIANCE CO'S

Ht'&i'

Magnetic Kidney Belt!

FOB MEN IS

farrantEi to Ciire&SL,"^.

without medicine —Pain In the back, hips, tttoad or limbs, nervous debility, lumbago, general debility, rheumatism, paralysis, •enralgia, sciatica, diseases of the kidneys, spinal diseases, torpid liver, gout, seminal omltsiOns, impotency, Asthma, Heart dielAd on, hernia or rupture, catarrh, piles, epilepsy, Dumb Ague, etc.

When any debility of the GENERATIVE ORGANS occurs, Cost Vitality, Lack of Nerve force and Vigor, Wasting Weakness •lid all those diseases of a personal nature, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of Magnetism permeating throngh the parts most restore them to a healthy action There. is no mistake about this appliance.

To Tte Laflies--asc£miw1ia1 iii

of the Spine, Falling of the Womb, Lea•orrhoea, Chronic Inflamation and Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful, Suppressed and Irregvlar Menstruation, Barrenness and change of Life, this is the Best Appliance and Curative Agent known.

For aU forms of Female Difficulties it is ansurpassed by anything before Invented, both as a curative agent and as a source of power and vital izatioc-

Phce of either Belt with Magnetio Insoles 910, sent by express C. O. D., and examination allowed, or by mail on receipt of price In ordering send measure of waiBt, ana size of shoe. Remittance can be made in currency, sent in letter at our risk.

The Magneton Garments are adapted to all ages, are worn over the under clothing, not next to the body like the many Galvanic and Electric Humongs advertised so extensively), and should, be taken off at night. They hold their power forever, and are worn at all seasons of the year.

Send stamp for the "New Departure In Medical treatment Without Medicine," with thousands of testimonials. THE MAGNETION APPLIANCE COm 218 State Street, Chicago, nl.

Note.—Send one dollar In postage stamps of currency [in letter at our risk] with size of shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our Magnetio Insoles, and be convinced of the piwer residing in our other Magnetic Applicanbes. Positivelv no cold feet when they are worn. ®r money refunded.

LYON&HEALY

State & Monroe Sts.,Chicago. Will send prev^M 'o *ny aridrm their BAND CATALOGUE, for l&Mt, MO pas*. -K) Engraving! I of isitrameots, Sail*, Caps, Belt*

Pom pon% Epaoleta, Cap-Lamp*.

SUodE. Dram lla}ort Staflk. and tllla!* Sundry Band Outfit*, Repairing IHiMal^ ah« lodnte lutractloB and JRIMfar

AmatKir Banda aod a Ca"1

efcHe SM4

AFTERMATH.

Soil For Libel Arising tat of the Mauls Case.

D. W. Baylen, the Xacksville SaloonKeeper, Saes the Expren for libel,

In a Complaint in Which he Demands $5 000 in Each of Three Sepa™*® Paiagraphs. 1 "f

i'a

Frcni Friday's Daily.

Suit was tkis morning hogun in tbs Circuit Court by Daniel W. BayleBE against George M. Allen, proprietor of the Express, for libel, claiming $5,000 damages itr each of the three separate paragraphs that constitute the complaint. The suit is brought for Mr. Bay less by Messrs. Pierce, McNutt ft McNutt and Davis & Davis. Avery full abatract ot the complaint is here given: i|

Paragraph one alleges that tli^ plaintiff waB b6rh and Raised in Sugar Creek township that on the 8th of October, 1883, the dead boay of a woman was found in a private place in said township. which body was supposed to be that ot Mrs. Susannah Nelson, who had been supposed to have been murdered and robbed that plaintiff, is,- and has been, a tall man and did then, and does now, wear a black must&che that be had largely figured in the matter ol ferreting out the supposed murderer of the said Mrs. Nelson that defendant wa9 then,'and is now, the publisher of a newspaper called the Terre Haute Express that on the 25th of November, 1883, defendant published in his said paper, the following false, wicked and malicious libel of and coac^rnitg the said plaintiff: "Here Mrs. Melson met her death and was robbed. The Terre Haute woman has had several appointments with Manis, but be baa failed to keep them. The Anderson Star says that Manis is not alone suspected, and be is not the only man who will have a chance to prove his innocenoe. There is a man in Terre Haute who is spoken of as a tall man with a black mustache who will be arrested in a few days. This is the man who is supposed to have oarried the body to the place where it was found. The Star's informant bas mentioned the man's name, under promise that the identity of the man shall not be made public until the arrest is made. He is a man who has figured in the affair a great deal and it IB the general opinion of the people of Terre Haute that be kuovvs much more than he has told."

Thereby meaning, and being understood by those who read said article to mean, that plaintiff had been guilty of the killing and robbing ot the person whose body was thus found, he, the defendant, well knowing at the time he made the said publication that the same would be applied to him (Bayless) and that it did refer to him and no other person, and was so understood to mean by readers of his paper, whereby he claims judgment for $5,000 damages.

Paragraph two, for further complaint, sets out that the defendant on the 30th oay of November, 1883, published the following false, wicked and malicious libel: "The Anderson Star says that "When the fact was made public that Mrs. Nelson was murdered and the Bronuenberg family offered a reward for the apprehension of the murderer, the money was made pay able to Bayless, the saloon keeper living near Terre Haute, the man who claimed to have found the policy. Late developments have thrown a cloud of suspicion over this man, and since H. J. Bronnenberg has returned from Terre Haute to-day, the reward has been withdrawn, or at least will not be paid to Bayless under any circumstances. Mr. Bronnenberg, when asked why this was done, simply replied that he believed Bayless was a guilty party to the murder, and he did not feel like paying a man like him anything for unearthing one of his own crimes. It will now be in order for Bayless to come to the front, but unless he gets to the front very rapidly he is likely'to be ai rested as aa accessory before the fact. At least, so says Mr. Bronnenberg."

Wherefore plaintiff demands judgment in the sum of $5,000. Paragraph three, for additional complaint, says that plaintiff is of the age of thirty-one that shortly after the said body was found, and at and near the place of such finding, a policy ot insurance was found in a hollow stump, which policy proved to be a policy of insurance on the property of one Susaunah Nelson that on the 4th of December, 1883, the defendant published the following false, wicked and malicious libel: y'

"THE NELSON MURDER.

POLICY KINDER BAYLESS EXTBLOPK WHICH HELD THE TOLICY.

Yesterday, Webb Bayless. the Macksville saloon-keeper, who claims to have found the policy in a stump, brought tp Sheriff Cleary the envelope which contained tbe policy when found. If the readers of the Express could see that envelope it would set thorn thinking. It is an official envelope, ana is torn into three or four pieces. Along the edges, and almost in the center of one of tbe pieces, are blood marks—genuine blood. Bayless says he has had the envelope in bis possession ever since the policy was found. The giving up of this envelope will cause many to wonder how blood uould have gotten on tbe inside folds of the policy. Ray less in his conversation with Vandever, stated that, in his opinion, the old ladv placed toe policy in her bosom. When the fatal blow was struck, the blood trickled down on the policy. Wnen the policy was in the envelope it was in a folded condition. Now, will Mr. Bayless, or any other detective, be so kind as to explain to a curioHS public how it was that blood trickled down her bosom, through the envelope and on the inside folds of the policy'without coloring the outside- of the policy Fold apiece of paper, place it in an envelope, and the absurdity of such a thing will be seen at once. Another tbiDK is very curious. This envelope is torn and rubbed into almost a mass of limp, dirty paper. This being the case, why was not the policy in tbe same condition Why was not tbe policy, if it was on the inside ef tbe en velope, torn just like the envelope?"

THS TRRRE BAOTE WREKLY GAABfTB.

been guilty of robbing and killing Mrs. Nelson and hiding her body at the place where it was found, and thereby meanirg that the said plaintiff had,feloniously, wilfaliy, purposely and with premeditated malice killed and murdered l^e person whose dead body was fouud, and thereby meaning that said plaintiff had taken the policy from the dead body and concealed it in the said stump and then pretended to have found the same, and that he brought the same to John Cleary. sheriff of said Yigo county, with marks of blood thereon that plaintiff at the time said publication was made, was commonly called and known generally as 'Webb Bayless" and "Bayless," be, the said defendant, knowing at the time he so made publication, that the same was false, wicked, malicious and Jibellous. Wherefore he demands judgment for $5,000.

OFFICIAL MOURNERS.

What it Costs to Bury a Congressman Jonh L. Leedom, Sergeant-at-arms of the House of Representatives, had charge of the arrangemer.ts to bury Hon. Dudley C. Haskell, of Kansas, a member of the House. The bills which he rendered for the expenses of the trip show that if the dear people are tired of having money hoarded up in the treasury vaults, Leedom knows how to get at it without a derrick. The total expenses of the funeral aggregated in round numbers $3, 500. I give the bills as rendered, and then an analysis.

To Pennsylvania Railroad Company: Eighteen tickets, Washington to Lawrence, Kan, $032.70 one ticket for corp.- e, $29.40 eleven tickets from Lawrence to Washington, $723 60 total, $1,:jS4.70. Deduct difference in rate for unlimited ticktts, $90.90.

To Pullman Palace Car Company: To services of car six days, at $60 per day, $360 less rebate lor one day at Lawrenoe, $35 total, $325.

To John H. Queen Fifteen carriages for funeral, $75. To B. F. Queen: Two hundred Carolina cigars, $22.

To James Wormley, lunch and services furnished committee, ^203.06. To Woodward & Lathrop: To eighteen sashes, at $9, $162 extra for Sunday labor, $21.50.

To John P. Leedom, Sergeant-at-Arms: To caniages, buggies, etc., at Lawrence, Kan., $213.34 meals at Harrisburg and Altoona, Pa., $24 newspapers and telegrams, $3.45 meals at Indianapolis, $54 breakfast, $14,*50 meals and lodging at Lawrence, Kad., $55.06 cash paid to E. R. Smith, $20.25 meals and carriages at Kansas City, $21 50 uieals and carriages at St. Louis, 15.60 telegrams and newspapers, $3.60 cash paid for cigars, $14 dinner^ and telegrams $9.50 expense" account from Indianapolis to Washington, $43 37 meals in dining car, $3.20 meals in dining car, $3.75 telegrams from Indianapolis, $3.10 meals and fruit at Columbus, $12125 paid Hon. E. N. Merrill (carriages), $3 for telegrams, $7 transfer of baggage and corpse at Washington, $6.50 account of Bailv & Smith as follows Hearse to depot $10 hearse to funeral, $10—$20 opening and closing glass, $3 services of self and team, $28. Total, $375 67.

To W. R. Speare: Embalming of body, §75.06 casket, $425.06 plate and en graving, $18 case, $75 lorty-nne pairs of kid" gloves, at $2 50, $103.50 five sashes, at $8 each, $40 straps tor caskets, $9 oue door-scarf, $8 fourteen pairs white cloves, at 75 cents, $10.50, two bolts white ribbon, $3 two carriages, at $5 each, $10 hearse, $12 porterage in changing cars, $7 one night's attendance at house, $15 personal attendance, $60. Total, $870.

TAKEN AWAY.

Manis Cries at the Depot Last NightHe is Taken to Jeffersonvillfe. v? From Friday's Daily.

Perry Manis, the sentenced murderer of Mrs. Nelson, was taken to the penitentiary south this morning at 1 o'clock by Sheriff John Cleary. It was intended that Detective Vandever should accompany Mr. Cleary, but at the depot this was changed, as Mr. Vandever was feeling unwell, and Mr. W. D. Boord went instead. Manis told Vandever if he ever went to Jeftersonville be want ed him to call and see him. At the depot, the tears rolled down Manis' cheeks and he broke down perciptibly. He refrained from making any statements about the murder. The Anderson Star says the news of the verdict there was received with tbe liveliest satisfaction.

*3R Vs

A HORRIBLE DISCOVERY.

Corpses Concealed in Whisky Casks CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—Three human bodies ineased in hay and compressed into two ordinary whisky casks came to this city from Baltimore yesterday by the American express. One barrel contained the bodies Of two adult white males and the other that of a colored man. The police on making the discovery, arrested John Carlson, veterinary surgeon, who paid tbe express charges and the driver of the express wagon, who hauled the ghastly freight to Carlson's place of business. The barrels were addressed to Fawcelt Barnes & Co., a supposition firm, and it is thought by the police that tliu bodies were intended for one ol tbe medical colleges of the city.

AlThe

Supply of Wheat.

CINCINNATI O., January 30.—The Cincinnati Price Current has made a special examination of tbe wheat stocks in the country, and will publish the result to-morrow, showing the total supply of wheat as 175.000.000 bushels. To this is added 35,000,000 in flour in bands of dealers, making a total 210,000,000 busbels. For the remaning half ol the crop year it is estimated that the requirements for that time are for domestic food, etc., 126,000,000 exports, including flour, 57,000,000,. leaving a sur plus of 37,000,000.

Thereby meaning that plaintiff had

Damage Suit.

The damage suit ot Pritchard against McPherson for damages sustained at the latter's coal shaft in Lost Creek township, is on trial to-day iu the Superior Court before a jury.

'SS-'V-fT

4 -*t

CHINESE HEW YEAR.

How the Day Was Celebrated Here by the Twe Solitary Alseid Eyed Celestials.

Another Peep Into the Private Life of Tn Long.

HolaM said Ke Sing our mongolian laundryman, to the writer as he wended his way down into the oriental rat-eaters mustly little lair. "Why you no come dlown New Year as yen say?"Ihabgood tea, sloup, (soup) and much good eat. and the guileless eon of Oonfucious look, ed particularly aggrieved when thewriter acknowledged had forgotten his Chi nese friend's invitation to spend a few hours with him last Sunda}% that occasion being the Chinese New Years, and on which Ke Sing promised to set out a collation of Oriental delicacies that would tempt tbe appetite-of an epicure. The writer confesses to having tasted a Chinese dish twice,—onoe when it went down and again when it camc up. It was a peculiarly aggressive hash that be consented to try at the ernest solicitation of his host, but excuses himstlf most emphatically from further indulgence?.

The same

Bounds

of vigorous pounding,

as described ia a former issue, came from the little back room the laundry, where Ke Sing's assistant was busily mangling Anglo-Saxon clothes, bu*, at a command from the boss, he desisted iroui his labors, and came lorwaid to wclcome the scribe, Willi the "smile that was child like and bland."

Tu Lang, (this name, by the way, was a side-spliUting piece of mirth on the part of his parents, for, as a matter ot fact, be is

TOO SHORT,)'.

added his upbraidings to that of his superior atarcher, ayd proceeded to carry out the Chinese idea ol respect by putting on his hat, and encasing his unnatural looking feet in a couple oi wallpockets with fuur-deckeci cork-soles, called by courtesy slippers. Then he said something thit sounded like' the squeak of an old-tajhioned bed-spread, and sitting down with a smile that illuminated his radiant olive complexion that so closely resembles a canvass colored ham, he prepared to be sociable. Inquiries made by the reporter as to his business outlook foi the new year, and what was the reason he spent so much time in painting impossible looking birds and wildly imaginative flowers on rice paper, instead of starching and ironing shirts, elicited considerable crosseyed fire cracker profanity from the meek and lowly heathen, who eomplains that the excessively cold weather had frozen up the water pipes so often, that the money spent to repair them had made him gloomy and sick, and that he had begun to lose faith in the club-footed bass-wood god that he keeps behind the door. ,He said a good many bard, mean things about Buddha or some other ereat Chinese deity, and made remarks, in his broken way, that reflected considerably on tbe management of the universe, aod that of the winter season in Terre Haute in particular. When disaster and affliction gets alter a Chinaman its as good as an acting reading to stand aside and hear his remarks.

The 27th ot this month, (Sunday last) was the date of the Chinese new year. Ke Sing says that in his country the festivities generally last from twelve to twenty days in San Francisco, about a week was taken to celebrate, but here in this city that only confesses to two Chinamen, one day was all-sufflcient for their prayers and festivities, which latter con sisted of card playing, opium 6mokiDg, refreshment?, tea drinking and some fireworks of a modest nature. Early on the morn of the new year the celestials arose and arrayed themselves in their best indoor costumes, Ke Sing's consisting, as far as our natural eye could judge, of lavender moire antique pantaloons with lemon colored frills, nad a crimson brocaded silk over-skirt with buttons and buttonholes to match. Tu Long's was similar in construction, but of cheaper quality and more gaudy. Some sweetmeats that bad been "left over" from their banquet was shown and offered to our reporter, but recollecting his previous experience with Chinese edibles they were declined without thanks. Ke Sing then exhibited with considerable pride a number of strips of various hued papers, inscribed with quaint Chinese characters and ornamented with all sorts ot diabolical looking things, from a wilderness ot stump-tailed storks standing on one foot and trying to think of a big word, to a picturesque group of Cbinase Congressmen with their indelicate looking shirts, drinking tea out ot majolica washbowls these he explained were the New Year cards of his brother celestials who inhabit this country, and with whom the custom of exchanging such courtesies has been in vogue for ages Forgetting his pique at the reporter's failure to k^ep his engagement, he opened boxes and chests and. displayed many curious and quaint drawings, calenders, lace patterns (which latter are really marvels of beauty and intricate designs, and are made by himself, with brush and India inks,) and several pieces of decorated porceloin that would satisfy the craving for the eccentric of any :cstheticallv inclined person. One unfinished

SYMFONY IN INDIA INKS

and water colors, particularly took the fancy of the scribe, and the generous hearted heathen insisted on bis acceptance of it when finished, stipulating, however, that he should not furnish for it aflame (frame) flo, flio dollee." The present was accepted with many thanks, and shall be immurred in the writers private apartments for the warding off of evil spirits, tor which it is peculiarly adapted by reason of its extremely hideous design. The picture( in question is painted on rice paper that is strongly suggestive ot soarlet fever the perspective is very bad, and the red flannel dado en the sky does not

look exactly right, aa4 the sand hill •raae, which stanas peusively in the forgronnd, is mu«h largec than the aija. •cnt pagoda, aaJ th« gsneral

TOUMAAeum Asraea

of the work of art is very bad for weak eyes. However it is aesthetic. Ke Sing say* this is the tenth New Year eelabralien, that is, it has been ten vears since the present Emperor, Quoug fsee, was intrusted with the reins of government. In China the day is observed with many cereaoaies. Oa the day before, all accoants are squared, new cloth ing is bought and the people prepare to spend the day in great festivities. They seek, on New Year's «ve, to drive the devils out of their houses by exploding fire-crackers, and, when the feast is all over, the head of the house takes a dish of beans and goes alt over tho house throwing the beans in every corner. In this way they drive out tho devils, and when they are all out tiiey place a picce of -sacred paper which they have purchased from the priest on the door, le prevent them from returning. MaBy curious and qua nt ceremonies are enacted but the oay is generally given up to enjoyment, and the streets are througed with jugglers and their audiences. Of course the celebration of the holiday is this city was not remarkable for its granduer owing to there being only two of the almond eyed descendants of the moon here, but they are decidedly stoical, and their lonely condition does not seem to effect them much, and if they happened to find themselves involved in gloom, the sight ot a bundle of soiled linen coming, down their narrow stairs, would bring a smile on their pliant features, large enough to thiow a cabinet organ in.

THE DAVIS FAMILY.

Sonebody Wants More.

To the Editor of the

OARVITB

Doubtless, Mr. Editor, you have heard tbe Davis family sing? Who in Terre Haute bas not had that pleasure? They sing for everybody, they slag for everything, except money. Not that nobody makes money out of their singing indeed, one hasn't Angers and toes enough on which to count up tbe organizations that have been enriohed by their singing. A member of one of our thriving Sunday tehools remarked the other day that the services ef the Davis Family had added to the fands ol that society at least two hundred dollars, within eight months.

With the money that the have put

into the ceffere of various societies this city, a musical college migbt be founded.

Oh, yes, singing is convertible into cash "on sight," or rather on sound, but strange to say thev don't get the cash, and, what is stranger still, tbey don't seem to care.

Tbey were born to sing and can't help themselves: nor can we help enjoying them. So they sing, we listen, ana some Sunday school, chuircb, temperance soaiety, or other worthy institution, takes care of tbe cash.

But, Mr. Editor, excuse this digression on tbe subject of money which, I fear,may be offensive to the generous family and so defeat the end in view. I merely intended to remind you that no one ever yet heard enough of the Davis family and to move you, sir, that they be invitsd to occupy the Opera House some evening in the near future and, in order that we may have one fair chance to get satisfaction, to exclude from the program everybody except members of that organization which is captivating surrounding towns, and which is known as the Davis family, of Terre Haute.

I think many people wohld enjoy the entertainment better if an admission were charged and if they knew every dollar of the proceeds went straight to tbe Davis pocket. However, I am willing, if necessary, to forego that satisaction for tbe sake of the music, of which I want more.

Is my mction seconded? Yours truly, I. W. More. The

GAZBTTB

seconds this motion,

it too wants more, and will be gratified if tbe Davis family will let MS know when their friends oan welcome them at tbe Opera Bouse. There is no need of waiting to learn new pieoes. The people want tbe old ones.'

The Libel Suit.

The Express, in ill humor apparently about its Bayless libel suit, goes out of its way to hit the GAZETTE, which has refrained from any comment on the matter and says, among other things: "The GAZETTE, and tbe othei evenihgf papar, the Courier, for that matter, said much harsher things about Webb Bayless, than ever appeared in the Express."

In the first place the GAZKTTB, which had all the news of the affair did not say "much harsher things about Webb Bayless" because, unlike the Express, it made co absurd claim to detective sagacity and had no private theory of its own about this murder to support at all hszanis. In the second place, although the suspicious circumstances which, in the minds of some people surrounded, Bayless were reported, when the real murderer was caught and the cloud about Bayless was dissipated, this paper had the fairness to say so, and, unsolicited by him, set him right in an article which was extensively copied.

To its obstinacy, alone, in clinging, without correction, to its reports, when clearly wrong, tbe Express may attribute its libel suits.

Kidder Bros.

The mill is running full time again— twenty-four hours. The daily production is 550 barrels, and seven car loads are shipped each day to seaports.

A.l the other flouring mills are shut down. Jenckes & Merring will start up again on Monday.

Willard Kidder is confined to the house with a severe cold, and has been unable to attend to business for the past week..

Horsford'g Baking Powder Maintains Health. Dr. *atnuel Jackson, late Professor in Pennsylvania University, says: ''While It makes a light, sweet, nutritious and palatable bread, it restores the phosphates which had been separated from tbe flour, and thus adapts it as an aiU ment for the maintenance of a healthy state of the organization

Commodore N.W. Kittson, of St. Paul, is in such poor health that he is about (O retire from the turf.

The Emperor Looia Napoleon fflncfcwJ only the forest cigars the world could produce. Prof. Horeford nys the Emperor"n cigars were made upecially for tiim in Hv vana from leaf tobaoco grown in the GbldeD Belt of North Carotin*, this being tho fiaart leaf grown. BlackwellVBuU Durham Smoking Tobacco is made from the MM leaf need in the Emperor's cigars, is absolutely pure and la imqneetionabir the Met tobacco ever offered.

Thackeray's sifted daughter, Anne, is her sketch of Alfred Tennyson, In Harpm*M Monthly, telle of her visit to the great poet She found him smoking Blackwell'a

HOP

Bull

Durham Tobacco, sent him bx Hon. Jamas Russell Lowell, American Minister to die Oonrt of St Jamea.

In these days of adulteration, it is aoocofort to smokers to

knom

that the Bull Dur

ham brand is absolutely pore, and made from the best tobacco the world produces. Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco is the bt* and purest inad& All dealers have it Hone genuine without the trade-mark of (he BuD.

JAMESPYLE'S

PEARLINE

THE BEST THING JUTOWN?

FOB

tfashingand

have

Bleaching

In'Hard or Softy Hoi or Cold Water *VE8 LABOR, TIKE M»d SOAP AMA7 )WLT, and gives unlnwal MtlafW«tloa. Jnily, rich or poor, should be -wiMiout it ,'tld by all Grocers. BEWARE of tmit&tkiuB re I designed to mislead. niLISATE

PTAKLONT is th

labor-saving compound, and CI

bears the above symbol, and name ttf a, j[ JAMES RW. xyw TO*"

fTRADE MARK

BITTERS

!THE &m? 8L0SG

Liver and Kidney Bemedy, I Compounded from the wHl known Curatives Hops, Molt, Buchu, Mandrake. Dandelion, SanmparlUa, Cascara Sagrada, etc.. combined with ar, agreeable Aromatic Elixir. I THEY CM DYSPEPSIA & EKSTIOK,!

Act upon the liver and Kidneys, I REaUTiATB"THE* BOWEIiS, I They- cure Rheumatism, and all Uri-1 nary troubles. They Invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the Nervous System.

Ac a Tonio they havo no Equal. Take none but Hops and Halt Bitters.

FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.

I Hops and Malt Bitters Co. DETROIT, MICH.

This porous piaster ftunous tor its qufafc and bearty action ia earing Lame BM&, Khemnatism, fldnMes

PLASTER

Crick In. tbe Back, Side or Hip, Heuralgla, Stiff Joints and Muscles, Sore Chest, Kidney Troubles and ail pai»« or aches either local or deep^eated. It8oothes,Stri n^Mi ens and Stimulates the parts. The rtrtues ot hops combined with Bums—clean and ready to apply. Superior t* liniments, lotions and salves. Price 96 cents or for 11.00. Sold by druggists and country stores. Hailed on receipt of price. Hop Flatter Compaug, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.

A GREAT SUCCESS

E7* The best family pill mad*—Hawley's Btomach ai •iverPllj^lB^FleMUtin^laBUde^reotakjb

eOLD XKDAt. PARIS, Vt

BAB'JIR'S

BratMCtw.

Warranted siwfMtely pur*. C««o«, from which the excess OUhaabeenremoved| ItYsmtly** Umet the ttrength of Cocoa ad tec, with Starch, Arrowroot ot St* P1 and is therefore far more ecod cal it Is delicious, nourish. strengthening,easily digested, on admirably adapted for tnvaliflb well as for persona in healttf

Sold by Grocers eTCrywhei

BARER & CO., DorcMer, If

FILESS

Anakesis (nfalHlUe rtire for PHnr Price I, at druggists, a.l, sent prepaid ftet. Ai "AMAKESli'5^-.fbamptmall,by kera,Bo^S4ieNffifYatk

EREf

lmpraaenee, causing tr. Mental and PhraiValoable.infonnation free. Used23yeanrao-

nirnlU Pr.AAil01in.BaiMi.C!IK»A«

S500 REWARD!

\~ff£

wUl

fmy

the above rrtrarj fnraay

Llvrr Oar4hLliyt*

^peptla. Sick HfmHfcche, Indlgtrtlon. Colullp*tkn orOnrtlrmuM, rcannot cxm with Wnt'i Vegetable Llrer Pilli, when tbe Amstare strictly complied wtth. Tbey era porelf vegetable, matf #er fall

gtve nUtfactioii. Segar Caated. ijijt boxes, roa-

alDf SO ptUt, St cents,

t*r

sale by all draggists. Beware

(aterMU and Imitations. Tbe geaain* aiaaaihctaitd sal by

O. WEST CO., 181 A 183 W. Madlsoa SI, Ci Wal package eaa by mall prepaid on receipt of aS esas

OPIUM

sa. •. a. XA.VI ef the DeQirtn?? a Same I

[ooie,

Foi testimonbA', aof endowmeaie* Mm

cmfjkent medictl men, aod jeaeriptkm

the tratemi

a«-«ae -. H. KANE- &.SL.M.OU «*W.144fcSkla»*^

THE gasoline lamp at the corner of Fifteen and Libe-tv avenue, so the GA* ZBTTE is informed,' has not been lighted for two weeks. .• ,.o ^,