Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 March 1884 — Page 2
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TOBlood
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent, and one Dr. Sanford's Inhaler, in one package of all diuggists, for |1. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure, a pure distillation of Witch Hazel, Am. fine, Ca. Fir,
1
(uticura
POSITIVE CWIE for every form of SKIN & BLOOD
DISEASE.
PIMPLES to SCROFULA
CLKANdB THE SKIN. Hcalp and of Itching, Scaly, Pins ply, Copper ^Colored, Scrofulous, inheri ed an I Contarious Humora, Blood Poisons, Ulcers, Ab' soetwes, and Infantile Skin Tortures, the
Cntioura Remedies are infallible.
Cuticura Beaolvent, the new Blood Purifier, Diuretic, and Aperient, expels disease germs from the blood and perspiration, ancf tntis removes the cause. Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, instantly allays Itchin~ and Inflammation, clears the Skin an_ Scalp. heals Ulcers and Sores, restores the Complcxloo, Cuticura 8oap. an exquisite Skin Beautlfier and Toilet Requisite, is indispensable in treating tkin diseases, and for roueb, chapped, or greapy skin, blacehea'ls, blotches, and babv humors. Cuticnra Remedies are the onlv infallible blood purifiers and skin beaatifier.".
Chtus. Uonghtou, K»q lawyer, 28 State Street, Bojtou, reports a case of Salt Rheum under his observation for ten years,' which covered the patient's body and limb?, and to which all known methods cf treatment had been applied without benefit, which was completely cured solely by the Cuticura Remedies, leaving-a clean and healthy skin
Mr. and Airs. Everett Stebbins, Belch ertown, Mass., write: Our little boy was terribly afflicted with Scrofula, Salt Khenm. and Erysipelas evir since be was bom, snd nothing we could give him helped him until we tried Cuticura Kennedies, which gradually cured him, uutii he is now as fair as any child.
H. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. cured of Paoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years' sta ding, by Cuticura Remedies. The most wonderful cure on ecord. A dustpan fall of scales fell from him -dally. Physicians and his friends thought he must ale. Cnre sworn to before a justice of the peace and Henderson's most prominent citizens
Mrs. 8. E. Whipple, Decatur, Michigan, writes that her face, head and some parts of her body were Almost raw. Head covered with scabs and sores. Suffered fearfully and tried everything. Permanently cured by the Cuticura Remedies from a Skin Humor.
Sold by all druggists. CUTICURA, 60 cents RESOLVENT, $1 SOAP, 25 cents: POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co„, Boston, Mass. Vend (or "Haw to Cnre Skin
Di«eiuea."<p></p>CATARRH
SAN FORD'S RADICAL CURE,
The Great Balsamic Distilliation of Witch-Hazel, American Fine, Caaadian Fir, Marigold, Clover
Blossom, Etc.
Tor the Immediate Relief and Permanent Curt, of every form of Catarrh, from a simple Head Cold or Influenza to the Loss of Smell Taste and dearing. Cough, Bronchitis, and Incipient Consumption. Relief in five min^ mteB in any and every case. Nothing like it Grateful, fragrant, whole tome. Cure begins from flrstapplication, and is rapid, radical, permanent and never failing.
Marigold Clover Blossoms, etc. POTTBB DRUG and CHEMICAL Co. Boston.
Collin'sVoltaic Elcctrfc 1 Plaster instantly affects the Nervous System and I banishes pain. A perfect
1
Electric Battery combtn-
18 THE CUT ed with a Porous Plaster OTA for 25 cents. It annlbiSOFFEJUIfl lEJtVE lates Pain, vitalizes Weak and Worn oat Parts, strengthens Tired Muscles, prevents Disease, ana does more in one half the time than any other plaster in the world. Sold everywhere.
DISEASE CURED
Wlthoui'Medicln*
Valuable Discovery for smpplying Mag netism to the Human System. Klectrioity and Magnetism utilized as never before for Healing the Sick.
THE MAGNETION APPLIANCE CO'B
Magnetic Kidney Belt!
FOB MEN IS
famntel to cures.1 Without medicine —Pain in the back, hips, -*ead or limbs, nervous debility, lumbago, general debility, rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia, sciatica, diseases of the kidneys, spinal diseases, torpid liver, gout, seminal omissions, impotenoy, Asthma, Heart disease, dyspepsia, constipation, Erysipelas, Indigestion, hernia or rupture, catarrh, piles, epilepsy, Dumb Ague, etc.
When any debility of the GENERATIVE JRGAN8 occurs, Cost Vitality, Lack of Kerve force and Vigor, Wasting Weakn *ss and all those diseases of a peraonal nature, (rem whatever cause, the eontinuous stream if Magnetism permeating through the parts j&ust restore them to a healthy action.
Of the Spine, Falling of the Womb, Leucorrhoea, Chronic Inflamation and Ulceration of the Womb, incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation, Barrenness and change 9/ Life, tbls is the Best Appliance and Curative Agent known.
For all forms of Female Difficulties it is unsurpassed by anything before invented, joth as a ourative ageut and as a source of ower and vltalization.
Price oi either Belt with Magnetic Insoles 9, sent by express C. O. D., and exam in a-
SI
allowed, or by mall on receipt of price la ordering send measure of waist, ana size of shoe. Remittance can be made in currency, sent in letter at our risk.
The Magneton Garments are adapted to fjl ages, are worn over the under clothing, *mot next to the body like the many Galvanic and Electric Humougs advertised so extensively), and should be taken off at night thnr kola their power forever, and are worn At all seasons of the year.
Send stamp for tbe "New Departure in Medical treatment Without Medicine^
S«thousandsof
th testimonials. MAGNETION APPLIANCE CO218StateStreet,Chicago,in. Mote.—Send one dollar In oostasre BUT P6 jt currency lin letter at on* risk] wits "size •f shoe usually worn, and try a pair jot' our Magnetio Insoles, snd be oonvlnoed of the •ower residing our other Magnetic ApMleanees. Positively no oold feet twhen EMJ are worn, er monev refunded.
S500 REWARD!
WE wfll p«7 the abort r»w*rd foray out of Lfcm CaapUaP HHiln B*-*T"nl-rfii,1*V«f*»»kU
lrit%Tr11rf rnnill|nHfi» rmllmmi.
NMrt wkk Wta Utot Ptils, wkca tk« din*. Mat* afefaUy oecsftM witk. They trt pacly npUbk, utf Mrfcil tojtr* aaUcfMUoa. Sugar CwUd. Uuf* taxN,coa•tag SO pfflt, ink, Wtr ui by all droggku. Brww* of •taMli imd tatMSoa*. Th« fnatiM aaaalMtand mIt a WSBT CO., Ml ISS W. MadiMa *L Okimm.
CRIMES.
:,P'1
8enceoftwo
-'i?i
A Colored Mnrdirer Hanged at St. Loiis After Sevan Years.
A :$35,000 Defalcation in St. Loui
Additional Particulars Concerning the Pacific Express EoDbery.
A Heavy Defaulter.,'
ST. LOUIS, March 14.—It transpired very late last night that Frederick i. Deetrich, teller in the Laclede bank, this city, was a defaulter to the amount of about $30,000. It appears Deetrich left the city two weeks ago on a leave of ab-
or three days. Later de
falcation was discovered but it was kept quiet until late last night. ^1' THE LOSSES.
ST. Lotus, March 14.—The Laclcde Bank will lose nothing by the defalcation of Dietrichs, as the Fidelity and Casual ty Co., are on his bona for $20,000, and he had given a personal bond lor the same amount. The embezzlement was accomplished in less than two months, the money having been taken between Januaiy 1st and February 23d, when he started for Hot SpriDgs Ark., on a sick leave. What he did with the money is not known. He is 83 years old, and has a wife and child has been teller of the bank 12 yearp, acd is highly connect ed. His whereabouts aie not known and neither the bank nor the Fidelity company have yet taken any steps for his ar rest.
CACQHT. **J
ST. LOUIS, March 14.—J. F. Dietrich, teller of the Laclede Bank, who embezzled $30,000, was arrested this afternoon. His whereabouts was discovered by a Post Dispatch reporter, who notified the Fidelity and Casualty Co's. representa-
live.
Vv
Hanged at Last.
ST. Louis, March 14.—Matt LewiB, colored, wa9 hanged here early this morning for the murder of his wife in October, 1870. Lewis quarreled with her and cut her throat in a fit ol jealousy. He escaped, but was arrested nearly a year afterwards and has been in jail seven years, during which he has had four trials. He was sentenced to be hung September 6th, 1878. He was again convicted oft November 20th, 1879, and February 14th, 1882, but got anew trial each time. He was convicted the last time on February 14th, 1883, on which con victionhewas hanged to-day, after Rn appeal in vain to both the Supreme Court and the Governor. Lewis passed a quiet night, and was attended this morning by Rev. Smith Clairborne colored, of Zion church. Tbe execution was without event. After the post mortem the body was turned over to friends and public services Jtuld at Clairborne's church.
Tiller at Home.
ST. Louis, March 14.—Prentice Tiller 9 the Pacific Express robber, arrived here at 8:45 this morning, in charge of a private detective. Tiller was driven immediately to the Lindell Hotel, where General Manager Horsman, of the Pacific Express, and Assistant General Manager Shepherd, of the U. S. Express, were in waiting. All took breakfast tegether in a private room, and the morning passed in questioning Tiller and comparing the company's book. When this is finished Tiller will be given over to the police.
DIGNA'S DEFEAT.
Farther Facts About the Fight. LONDON, March 14.—Further details of the desperate battle of yesterday between Graham's forces and the rebels near the Tamar Wells, continue to arrive. During the confusion which ensued when the Arabn made their wild rush upon the British lines, and caused them to retreat, the newspaper reporters and other non-combatants took part in the fray and used their revolvers freely and with deadly effect against the enemy. Alter the battle Osman'g camp and three villages were burned. Among the trophies are Osman's standard which was taken and fewfik Bey's recaptured. The British losses are considerably heavier than first reported. The number of killed reaches 100, and wounded 160. Gen. Graham's forces are returning to Suakim, Osman Digna fled to tbe hills. The A.rabs retired before the Bnglish slowly and sullenly. They were defeated but not put to rout. Tbey walked away as if sauntering through a basaar with arms folded or swinging at their sides. Many were shot down but this did not basten their companion's speed. Judges of native character think the Arabs are so allied by family ties that tbe great loss of life will appall them and break their faith in Mahdi and their Sheikhs.
It was impossible to take prisoners. The wounded Arabs would be motionless without uttering a single ery or moan, and watch their chances to stab tbe advancing British with a knife or spear, 'the victors walked among the wounded as among so many vipers. A wounded Arab killed a British marine during tbe night. Another attempted to stab Got. Stewart while his aide de camp was giving tbe wounded man water. Admiral Hewitt t( -day sent out a fresh circular to the tribes warning them it they do not obey his summons to submit, tbe fate of tbe Arabs who fell at Teb and Tamanieb will overtake them
823 BANK ST.. Brooklyn, N. Y., I have been sick for several years with consumption:! tried many remedies and doctors. They were useless to help me, till I beard from Dr. D. E. Eremien's Augsburg Stomach and Blood-puritying Drops aad Breast Tea. After using several boitles and Dackages, I did get better, nrul I am well and healthy ttvday, and therefore I recommend those remedies to all who are suffering lik» 1 was. ROSALIK FALCK.
GULICK & Co., Areata.
Liverpool is tbe greatest shipping port the wer of id. London is the next. Glas* •w rankfsg third. New York comes earth.
THE TBRRE HAUTE
CEIBTERY MEETING.
First Meeting at the Savings Bank To-day of the Cemetery
Commissioners.
iiat®
Mr. Earnshaw, the Eminent GiocinnaLttn(jgcape Engineer,
Invited to Visit Terre Haute With a View to Preparing Plans
From Thursday's Diaiiy.
The six cemetery commissioners and the Mayor, who is ex-offlcio a member of the body and its presiding officer met in the directors room of tbe Savings Bank this morning. Organization was effected by the election of Mr. John 8. Be*ch as secretary.
A committee on by-laws, rules and regulations was chosen, consisting of Col. R. W. Thompson, .Wto, Mack and Johu 8. Beach.
All the commissioners qualified by tak ing an oath of office before the Mayor to support the constitution of the Uaited States and of the Siaie of Indiana and faithfully perform thi duties of cemetery commissioners aocording to the best of their ability.
A letter has already been sent by the stcrttary to Joseph Eamahaw, the most emineut landscape gardeuer in tbe country, asking him U} come h,re and look overT-* the lau^ selected, with a view to bis ultimately devising and superintending the work to be done. Mr. Earnsbaw's home is at Cincinnati. His artistic taste plann&d the work which has made "Spring Grove'' one of the most attracte ive "cities of the dead" in the wholcountry. The cemeteries at Baltimore and Buffalo are also his work and he is now in charge of the one at Toledo. The syBtem which he has introduced is what is. known as the "Lawn" plan and by it a eemeterycan be made much more attractive than it otherwise could be. It is probable he will be here in a few days In the "lawn" plan there are no mounds or raised places which' cannot be gone over with a lawn mower.
It is expected that Mr. Earnehaw will be here at an early date and if satisfactory arrangements are effected witb him a plan will be mrade at once, embracing the entire cemetery and apart of tbe work be commenced at once.
The system of lots is so perfect that it will be easy in 100 years from now to determine with absolute accuracy the exact location of every grave. It is not the purpose to interfere with the governmen4ol the old cemetery in any way at present. By May or June it is hoped to commence selling lots.. Various names were discussed by tbe commissioners. Oak Bluff, which had been selected by the association of that name and which would have been quite appropriate lor the site then in view, was considered un advisable for the Jencfcea, farm' as there are few, if any, ork trees on it. Mr. Mack suggested Acropolis, (city of the dead) name of a famous cemetery in Glasgow, Prospect Dill aBd Highland Lawn. East View wan also mentioned. Col Thompson favored Highland Lawn as a name and there was quits an interchange of opinion. It was dweided to remain open to suggestion* nntil such time as Mr. Earnshaw aiiiver, when a name will be determined.
There are several fine natural knolls on the Jenckes farm which will command high prices from tbe wealthy gentlemen who wish desirable lots. Several of these will probably sell for $1,000 each. At Indianapolis Mr. W. E. English paid $0,000 tor his lot.
Satisfaction is now keenly felt all over town that Terre Haute, at last is ia a fair way to have a cemetery which shall be equal, if not superior, to the most beautiful in the state. It would have heeu impossible to bave selected better commission rs than those who have the matter in hand.
MINE HORROR.
Over a Hundred Killed by an Explosion. LTNCHBUKG, A., March II.—A special from Pocahontas this morning says AB explosion occurred in the coal mines here last night at 13:M, and from hundred and twenty to a hundred and fifty miners were killed. 1 r. M.—No further particulars yet received of the explosion ia the coal mines at Pocahontas, Va. Great aonfasion prevails there. Acourate information cannot be had before eveniug. A special train with surgeons an board left this city for the scene of the explosion at 10:15 this morning.
PETERSBURG, a. March 18.—Intelligence just received confirms the story of the terrible explosion in tbe coal mines of tbe Southwest Virginia Improvement Co., at Pocahontas, Tazewell Co., this state. It occurred etone ibis morning Particulars are very meat-re and notb' ing has been learm ol tiow it occurred" Over a hundred rren are known to be killed. These miners cwn a joint stccK company composed mostlv ot northern capitalists.
fe
Tbe Ghastly Particulars. 5 Further intelligence from Pocahontas represents the work of destructiou at the coal miues as horrible and complete. There were 150 men Id the miaeatth? time of the explosion, i-nt ©tie of wlio is believed to have enen|od. Those not killed outright by tbe terrible force of tbe explosion roost likely perished from after damp. Tbe uause of the explosion is not yet definitely learned as the entrance to the mine ia all full or had air, but thfi presumption that one miner struck a fissure of gas. Several parties ventured into the mine this lorenooon but could not long endure tbe foul air. A number of bodies discovered are
HORRIBLY MANGLED^
some of tbem with their heads torn from the trunks and others limbs all gone presenting an appalling sprctacle. The work of destruction was not confined entirely fo tbe interior of tbe mines, but houses 306 or 300 feet removed from the mines were overturned and ia several instances entirely demolished,
lii
DANGEROUS TO OPPOSE
A Bloody Affray Tkat Grew Oit of a Love Affair.
Two Members of a Party Pursuing a Runaway Couple Fatally Shot and a Third Seriously Injured-
GOLD MINK, Pa., March 18.—A fearful affray occurred a short dietauce from this village to-day in which three mei were shot, two fatally and ou»3 seriously. The affray grew out of a love affair between Esttkiel Henry, a young farmer, and Mary Christerman, the pretty daughter of a well known and respectable farmer living about eight miles from here. Two yearB ago Henry met Miss Cbristerman. For a year he continued to pay her attention ai'd would have married her but for her lather's opposition. A year ago he ordered Henry to stop visiting his daughter. Up to about two weeks ago the relations of tbe two young people appeared to have been at an end, but at that time the old farmer discovered a boy in the act of carrying a note from Hetry to his daughter, in which Henry expressed himselt rather forcibly on the parents conduct, and notifying his lady love that be had completed preparations ior their elopement to-morrnw. The enraged farmer Bwore he would kill Henry if be ever caught him, but did not find him. He further learned that his daughter and Henry bad held repeated clandestine rmetings that the young man vowed be would mairy Mary Christerman iu spite of the devil. Mr. Caristerman lectured his daughter and she promised obedience, hut he ke_it a
CONTINUED WATCH OM HER
movements, never allowing her to leave the house unlegB accompanied by some member of the family. He intercepted several letters intended for his daughter, in all of which Henry pronounced tbe old man a scoundie). Cbriserman searched for Henry several times for the purpose of threshing him, but could never find hiu. This marning tbe young woman requested permission to go out for a walk, which tbe father granted, but sent her young brother, a boy of 14, along as a precautionary measure. They passed Henry on the little street running through the village, but did not speak to him. The boy reported the occurrence on his arrival home. The old man's suspicions were lulled aBd his vifilance relaxed somewhat. Barly this afternoon the vcung woman was missing. A diligent search was made for her but no trace eould be found. Upon her father's arrival home he was informed of her absence and instantly divined the cause. Ho learned from a farmer that his daughter and Henry had been seen driving down the Lebanon road. He called on two neighbors named Isaae Moyer and Isaac Swope to accompany him, and, hitching up alight spring wagon, the trio started in pursuit. About ten mileB from Gold Mine tbey came up to the eloping couple, who were driving along very leisurely. Christerman immediately called out to Henry to stop, and give up his daughter. Henry laughed and lashed his horse into a gallop. The faster horses ot Christerman made the Tace between the parties a biief one. Driving alongside Christerman sprang from the wagon and giasped Henry's horse by the bridle, bringing him to a short stop. He then
BEGAN TO ABUSBHIIBf
in the most violent terms. At last Henry sprang from the earriago and struck the old farmer in the face. Both men then grappled and fell to the ground, Henry on top. Finally Henry broke loose, sprang up, ran for the carriage and was about to jump in when Chris'erman, drawing a large navy revolver, fired point blank. The bullet graced Henry's forebead, inflicting a slight flesh wound. With an oath Henry pulled a pistol and hastily discharged it at Christerman, the ball striking bim in the right leg. The old farmer fell, and as Henry turned around Moyer and Swope, who had been passive spectators, jumped out. of the wagon and ran towards Henry, who then fired twice at Meyer. One bullet from Henry's pistol struck Meyer in the shoulder and another in the left side, in close proximity *o the heart. As Moyer tell Swope fired a shot at Henry which took effect in bis left arm. After firing Swope turned and ran toward the brush by the roadside. As he did so Henry fired another shot, striking Swope in the back, Swope eon'inued running for a few yards when Henry emptied the last chamber of his revolver, the bullet taking effect in Swope's left shoulder. Swope tell amoBg the bra2b. Henry then jumped into the carriage and drove rapidly down the road toward Lebanon. During the shooing Miss Christerman bad jumped out of the carriage and sprung to the side of
HER WOUNDED FATHER,
who cursed ber and attempted to drive her away. She says Henry did not ask her to accompany him after shooting down the three men, aud that he swore at her for being the cause of all the trouble.
The shouts and cries of the wounded farmers soon brought assistance, and the four actors in the affray were driven to Gbristerman'e home, where a physician dressed the numerous wounds. He pronounced the injuries of Swope and Moyer as fatal. Christerman's leg was found to be broken, the bone having been shattered bv the pistol ball. Pursuit was at once iosti uted. Henry was captured while diiviug towards Lebanon and brought back to Gold Mine, where he was taken be tore a justice and held to await the result of the injuries. At last accounts Swope and Mover were said to be rapidly sinking. A bitter feeling .against Henry is spreading among the farming population. Henry is an evillooking man of about 95 years, and while no accusations have ever been made against his eharacter, still he was mistrusted by the majority of those who knew him. Miss Christerman is a tall, fine-looking girl of aboat 10 years, but like Henry, is very ignorant. She said, when spoken to, that her father had no right to interfere in their love affairs, and when told ber lover would ia all probability be convicted of murder she went into hysterics and raved like one insane.
Itt •.
Moyer and Swope are two respectable farmers. Mnch excitement exists, and threats of lynching Henry were made bmt as he has friends his safety is assured.
PRENTIS TILLER
Tbe Pacific Express Rebber Caaght MILWAUKEE, March It.—Prentis Tiller, the Pacific Express Company's agent at St. Louis, who decamped with nearly $100,000 a few weeks ago, was arrested at 10 o'clock this morning by a Milwaukee detective and $80,000 ot tbe money recovered. A young man looking like a tramp, with a small mustache, brown haii, slight build, unobtrusive features and about 185 pounds weight, bought a trunk at tbe store of Carple & Scbram and Tuesday asked to bave it shipped to S. H. Paohen, Detroit, Mich. He left a valise which he askea to have placed inside the trunk to save him the trouble of carrying it. When about to put the valise in the trunk the clerk dropped it and the clasps burst asuuder, the bulging contents rolling out upon tbe floor. On gathering up the bundles he found them wrappe in Pa ciflc Express Co's. labels, and a closer examination disclosed that every package contained a prize, tbe total amounting to nearly $90,000.
The police were notified and with a description of the man traced him to a cheap boarding house in the third ward, but he was not at home. They found bis trunk and seized it as the boarding bouse people said the man was frequently out all night. The police continued searching the city, thinking he must be on a spree. This morning he re.urned to the trunk store to ask about the valise and was arrested. Ke has been at the Third ward boarding house since March 8th, hut it is not know whether ei not he boarded anywhere else before that. Besides the money there was a large amount of valuable jewelry in the valise. The money was plaaed in the Merchants' Exchange bank.
HIS TRUNK
DEBBOTT, March 18.—The directory shows no such name In the city as S. H. Pachen to wbom Tiller, fugative St. Louis express clerk, directed a trunk shipped from Milwaukee.
THE MUSOHER.
The arrest of Prentiss Tiller caused a great crowd to gather at the central police station but the prisoner was earefully guarded and could not be interviewed only very briefly. He was loud in saying he had no accomplice but at the same time added that it remained for the company to prove he stole the money. He was very happy and proposed that the police nhut the outer door and charge the crowd an admission price to see him as a curiosity. He was identified by the Chicago and St. Louis agents who ware in the city having been called up from Chicago last night when the money was found yesterday.
THE NEWS IN ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, March 13.—In qui) here regarding the arrest throws very little light on the matter. The detectives here believe that after the robbery Tiller's accomplice took charge of the plunder, which was easily taken out of the city. The arrangement evidently was that the accomplice should divide the spoils and send Tiller's portion to bim by express to Milwaukee, addressing him in an assumed name. Tiller reached Milwaukee on the morning of the 8tb, but there made the troublesome discovery that he had forgotten the name he was to assume ib inquiring for the express package. In this emergency he telegraped McFadden at Sherman, Tex., asking what was the name the valise wa* to bear. The telegram was intercepted and McFadden, whe had already been located, was carefully watched to determine whether he sent an answer. He did not and his arrest occurred a few hours later.
It would appear that Tiller succeeded in recalling tbe name he was to assume and got possession of tbe valise before the detective from Chicago arrived, but met with a disaster a few hours afterward through the trunk store episode, which occurred at a time, when it is said the whole detective force of Milwaukee were looking for him, knowing him to be in town. The express officials here will not acknowledge or deny that the arrested man is Tiller.
A PECULIAR CASE.
That of Francis W. Williams Whe Has Been Judqed Insane. From Thursday's Sally.
An insanity inquest has been held over Francis W. Williams, aged twenty-three who voluntarily went to tbe jail the other day and gave himself up. Williams is a miner and has lived in Nevins township. He says he has practiced onanism for the iast five years and though he has tried to break himself of the infamous habit of self-pollution has never been successful. He weeps over his condition and says he prefers to go to the asylum where he may get cured. He is unmarried. His condition is dull, melancholy, restless, suicidal and hysterical. Dr. Swafford made affidavit that while he did not regard the patient insane in tbe sense of a maniac he is unable to exercise his will to the extent oi personal control.
Time is Monej.
Time and money will be saved hy keeping Kidney Wort in the bouse. It is an invaluable remedy for all disorders of the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, and for all diseases arising from obstructions of these organs. It has cured many obstinate oases after hundreds of dollars had been
fief.
taid to physicians without obtaining reIt cures eonstipation, Piles, Billiousness and all kindred disorders. Keep it by yon.
Thos. S. Brisco has been commissioned deputy prosecutor for Blackford county, in place of James Williamson, resigned.
Wm. Noll, No. 667 Central avenue Cincinnati, O., says. Having *ed Dr D. D. Kremien'g Augsburg Bret Tea witb goods results, and I want exend it to others. I would not be ithut it GULICK St Co., agants.
JSIil :II1S®
FOB
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KEURALGIM,
AND ALL
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DU E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BIIAIN TREA3? STENT,
a guaranteed specific for Hyetoria, Dizsi ness. Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the «BO of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay and death Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of powex in either sex. Involuntary Losses and Sgaraiat-' orrhcea caused by ovor-exertiyn of tho briuu, MIIabuse or over-indulgence. Each box containc one month's treatment. $1.00 a box, or six boxes for$5.00, sent bv mail prepaid oa receipt of price.
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Druggist, 1241, Main street. Sole Agent.
18 THE M08T WONDERFUL OOUGH MEC OINE EVER PREPARED. AN INFANT OA TAKE A BQTTLEFUL WITHOUT ILL ETFEC IT 18 A 8PEOIFIO CURE FOR
WHOOPING COUGH,
BRONCHIAL OR WINTER OOUQH, AND BIJCV 0HITI8. IT 18 PURELY A VEGETABLE 8YWU DNIE0TI0N8 IN TEN LANGUAGE8.
PAPILLON MFC. CO., OHICAC
For safe by
BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG AND
GULICK & COTerre Haute, Ind.
HOP
PLASTER
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This porous plaster Is* famous for its qikk. •ad hearty actios Ski curing Lam* PKOTWI.H
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Crick in the Back, Side or Hip, Neuralgia, StUI Joinfi knd Muscles, Sore Chest, Kidney Troubles and an pay» I «r achea either local or deep^wated. It Soothei, Btreogm-
The virtue* of hopa eo»
jUned with coma-clean and readrto apply. Buperiort# Unimanta, lotions and aalree. nice a I |L0fc Bold by dra*jfiata aad country jatorea. Hailed on reaelpt at priea, Hop I flatter Oumpamf,
aalTeaTprlce*oenta or ft Ca
A GREAT SUCCESS SN3
Pro-
fcrietow, Boatoa. lUa*. IIHHH
Tlwlnal faillT piU mate—Hawley'a Stomach aa*u pmai Mo. FleaaantlnacMeBaad eaay «o taka.
™Anakesis"r5£,tSdT 'an imfaOMt em for Pile*
Price $1, at Otugitlrts, a
ahiable iaxonaatioa
WEAK, UNDEVELOPED-PARTS
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atwntthia^tnthwicontrary, the adrertiaera faHighly indorsed. Ipt^etiad peiBona inay
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