Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 September 1884 — Page 4

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1884

IT was said at the meeting of THE American Carp Culture Association, now in session at Philadelphia, that 25,000 persons, in tiiiacountry, have commenced the culture ot carp. This is gratifying. Carp, though far fiom being the most •dclicate flavored ol flsb, is wonderfully hardy and prolific and gites great promise of an immense addition to the iood supply of the country. A thousand farmers in Vigo county ought to have carp ponds. It would pay a handsome xetura in the matter of food furnished.

THE

trouble in the Ancient Order of

^Hibernians at New York has assumed a legal aspect. The boards of New York State and county officers, recognizing the authority of national board, will appeal to the courts for the protection ot their interests, and application has been made for an injunction restraining any body of m»n from using the name and title ot the Ancient Order of Hibernians in New York itate. A hearing will soon be held. The order denies the report that they are for Blaine. The majority of them are Democrats.

DENIAL having been made by the Republican organs of the authenticity of the interview with the widow of the late Senator Lot M. Morrill, of Maine, published in (he New York Herald, the following letter from her to the Boston Globe is pertinent.

To tbe Editor of the Globe:—In reply to your inquiry as to the correctness of the report of my letter, as published in the New York Herald, I will aimply say that ii correct in every respect. The knowledge of Mr. Blaine's wicked and Vicious life, and of his treachery to those now dead, two pure and honest statesmen like Pitt Fesae' den and Mr. Morrill, .prompted me to make the reply did. [SignedJ CHAHLOTTB H. MOBBILL.

IT IS difficult to understand on what ground Blaine can rest bis libel suit against the Sentinel if he was married so eecrel'.y in Kentucky and has guarded the secret so well through all these years that e«en bis campaign biographies, the proofs of which be revised himself, contains DO bint or suspicion of any marriage pi evious to the ore in Pittsburg. If he clears bis own skirts now by this last rtv lation he clears the Sentinel also, for it bat repeated a story of whieh he was the re il author. He should sue himself for authorizing through all these years a publication about himself which contained all tbe elements ot the article of which he now complains. But it is a little curious why he has kept back the statements he now makes in the Phelps letter. If the facta really do match his present statement of them and he had any sort of regard for his family's fame he would have made them public years ago whenever the subject was first mentioned, as it was inv Kentucky eight years bacs and long before that in Maine Made any time in the past twenty yeari his simple statement would have been accepted as conclusive but as the matter stands now he will have to prove his word to be true.

THE St. Louis Republican says: "Mr. Hendricks made the point with atrong effect in bis speech at Muncie* that no party in this country should remain in power perpetually. He dwelt upon tbe fact that all the immense machinery of the Federal Government had been for twenty-three years ixs. the hands of the Republican party. There should now be a change. There should be an accounting* Men find in private affairs that a frequent accounting from their agents and an over-hauling of their books will not always prtveLt deceptions and frauds. Wat it to be supposed the public service was free from the evils which b?set men in their ordinary lives The commonest prudence requires that the vast affairs of the general government shall be subjected to the scrutiny of a party which has no interest to cover up what may be irregular, wrong or corrupt. No prudent business man would tail to protect him* self by thus subjecting the conduct ot his agents to the test ot a disinterested or «ven advene scrutiny. Let the books, the accounts, the departments and the government itself ba subjected to a thorough revision."

THERE was a tremendous crowd at the Democratic ma39 meeting at Fleshet's Orove in Prairieton Township Saturday afternoon. IT was one of the largest aneetings ever held in the county outside of Terre Haute, speeches were made by Judge Joha T. Scott, Judge C. F. Mc-

Nutt and Joseph B. Mann, or Dinville, Ills., who one of the brigbest and 'vit--ftiest speikrs in. ib' con a try. The atand had been tavti'uliy decotated and -the people pp-nt the dav on t!ie grounds. It was a memorable meeting.

POSTMASTER PHILLIPS, at Garret, De Kalb county, Ind., has been caught telling as old paper Democratic papers received at his office and withheld by him from subscribers. He has been arrested and will be prosecuted. This is the sort of offense which the Indianapolis Journal a few days ago recommended to PoetmaaT. ere as the proper polioy to pursue towards the literature of the Independent Republicans. Anything is right to de«at the dreaaful Democrats.

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A. DISPATCH irom Parhersbunj, Ya.,s»ys: A. discovery of tin in Maeoo aed Cabell counties, ot tim state, is exciting a good de 1 of attention. The discovery nas been made upon a tract of land owned by B. N. Dubbins, Esq. When the mu»er*l was first discovered it was supposed to be bliver, but having been assayed and examined by experts in New York Ctty, it was pronounced tin of a very fine qual ity. It ia estimated that the veins an sufficiently rich to supply a dozen fur MMW for hundreds ot years. The owners of the land expect to begin operations en a grand scale at once. Crucibles and iron retorts have been ordered from Cincinnati. This is said to be the first discovery of a tin mine in the United States.

This will be a gnat boon onless perchance the owners of the mine go before Congress nex twinter in the person of the Congressman from that district, backed by a lobby, and demand admission into the tariff pool monopoly. If they do that then the discovery of thia tin mi- will be a curie to the eountry for each one us will have to pay tribute to it and tin will be dearer to all of as than it was be ore, while those mine owners make their fortunes.

BLAINE UPON THE IRISH.

In an interview published in the New York World ex-assemblyman Boesoh gives the following account of Blaine's vilification of the venerable Archbishop

"On Monday last Mr. Blaine wss afraid to vote for tbe prohibition he favors, and he is without even a throb of sympathy for the laboring masses who are the constituent elements of the population of New York. In his own paper, the Kennebec Journal, he said cf the late venerated and most venerable Archbishop John Hughes, on *Apnl 18, 1856, in reference io the ecclesiastical titles bill, "The bill will eompel the mighty Arab in to disgorge his Hi-acquired wealth. It will act, we hope, aa the first

bishoz

step toward leading Papists to a sense of the delusions under whieh they labor and of the rotten errors in which they believe. Archbishop Hushes, who rules the destinies of the Catholic hierarchy in the Empire State, !s a bold, unscrupulous man, and his machinations and plottings have given him a disgraceful prominence in all the struggles that have taken place bttween the corrupt deny on the one hand and the rights of the superstitious and ignorant laity on the other."

There is nothing in Blaine's life since the above was written to show that hit feelings towards the Irish have undergone any cLauge whatever: For long months he let MoSweeney lie in an English prison when he had it in his own power as Secretary of the United States to compel his prompt release.

A NEW YORK special contains this important news concerning the political outlook in the metropolis. It increases the likelihood of the Democrats carrying the empire state to as near a certainty as any future event can be. The dispa says: 'v* ..J

The New York Tribune makes an announcement to-day of a most impor taut character in reference to the pending presidential campaign. It states that the various Democratic organizations in New York city will probably unit* on a county ticket. It s9ys that should this be done, Tammany hall will receive the lion's share, and that to it will be canceded the mayoralty, probably the collectorship, ana two of the common pleas judgeships. This will leave for the county democracy the district attorney, one common pleas judge and a coroner. John Kelly has refused to let bia name be used for mayor or any public position this tall, and Sam Cox has also declined the mayoralty, as he prefers congress.

A number of Tammany men favor the renomination of Mayor Edson. It is obvious that if this union can be effected on the local ticket, there will be much leas difficulty in securing a cordial and thorough union of the Democracy in New York on the electoral ticket. Such a union gives good ground for expecting an old-faahionea Democratic majority in 2few York city, and is a good augury for a decisive Democratic victory in the Empire state. The same cause would absolutely assure the vote ot New Jersey, and would also strengthen the chances of the party in Connecticut.

ONCE mora the Supreme Court of Ohio is to take a turn at testing tbe constitu, tionality of the Scott license law. Money and time would be saved in Ohio and the states generally if tbe Supreme Court was required, during the sessions ot the legislature, to act as a committee on jadiciary and decide in advance of their passage whether or not a proposed statute was in conflict with the fundamental law. It would be in the nature of an ounce ot preventive and would save a pound of cure, or rather would save montbs of time and mint* of mnnry. Asm altera are managed now a legislature passes laws and tti. (i all the people in the state affected by it in tbe way ot duties imposed organize to find it or to punch boles turough it out of whici they may crawl and so escape^ troui its obligations. And tmey nre generally 8ttoce*stul tno, for legislators ate not usuilly versed tbe technicalities «f the law and Supreme Cvurts as a rule sr.* composed of men wbo bow down beiore some miserable little technicality of an undotted "i" or uncrossed "t" with a reverence transcending the devotion of a Chinaman before the altars of his idols. Pat these gentlemen at work every other winter daring the amiions of the legislature and hold them personally responsible for the constitutionality of tbe lawa passed, and bang the whole crew of them if anybody ever finds a hole in any statute.

"ROUGH ON RATS-"

Clear out rate, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, obipmuaks, gophers. 19 cents. Druggists.

Alice Hagarerty, Terre Haute, Ind. 8*0 ie Blanche Smith

Dissi Jones

Cora Miller

Maude Kent

Bonnie Link

Daisy Johns

Bose

THE TERRE HAUTE ilTEMCfG GAZETTE.

ST. MAW* 'JSIW '•i'"^ It Attend

A Fall List of the Pepils Now aaee There. St. Mary's Institute is enjoying unusual prosperity this year and tbe Sisters feel* greatly eneouraged. The following is a list cf tbe papile as far as entered up to date:

Lulu Willien Mary 8napp

Anna Filbeck Grace Tiernaa Amanda Biel Maude Walker

t4 44

44 44

44 41

Delia Clutter

44 44 44

Carrie Newhardt

44 ,44 44

Sopbie Hulman

4 44

Luey Flinn

44.

Katie Van Yalxah44

44 44

Hortense Wilcox, Versailles, O. Pauline De Voir, St. Louis, Mo. Mary Lawler, Chioago. III. Hannah Griffin*

44 44

Theresa

Belle Douglass, Catlin, 111. Annie Hudson, Knightsville, Ind. Minnie Luther, Brazil, Ind. Maude Blder, Fairfield, 111. Jdsie Sondsrmann, Jasper, Ind. Etta Slough, Mariinsville, Ind. -T*' Grace Slough

44 44

Eliza Slough

44 44

Grade Gray, Ft. Scott, Kan Nannie Bourn, Little Point, Ind. Lillie Marvin, Marshall, IIL Emelia Hughes, Evansville, Ind. Katie Baxter, Carbon, Ind. Ella Defur, Stewartsville, Ind. Addie Jackson. Indianapolis, Ind. Kittle Clay,

Mary Koohe, Windsor, 111. XMay Wilson, Solitude, Ind. Mary Boren, New Harmony, lad.

Id a a

4 4 4 4 4

Lois collings, Pimento, Ind. Lou McJohnston,

44 44

Blanche Keater

4«

Gertie Poherty, Louisville, Ky. Mattie Doherty, Louisville, Ky.

Genevieve

Mary Prenatt,

44 44

Lizzie May, Guthrie, lad. Virginia Cratchfleld, Evansville. Ind. Flora Hiegins, Smiths' Mills, Ind. Mary Howard, Chataworth, III. Kittle Fitzpatriok, Kansas City, Mo. Lizzie Bernhart, Attica, Ind. Kittle Daily, Edinburgh, Ind. Hattie Coleman, Loganeport, Ind. Emma MeMannomy, Covington, Ind. Mary Buchanan, Huntington, Ind. Flora Princeton, Ind.

SittleMassey,

annie Swint, Boonville, Ind* Moore

44 44

Ella Hatfield, Boonville, led. Jennie

Nellie Saortste, La Grange, 111. Nellie 0'DonnellrVinoennes,Ind. Ines Harris

Carrie Wells, Medora, III. Mary Kerbly, Madison, Ind. Bessie Brooks, Madison, Ind. t. Jostle Bigelow, Indianapolis. Belle Sidener, Crawfordaville.Ind. Maggie Fitzgerald, Sidney, III. Lizzie Von Lanken, Tuscola, 111. Nora Flinn, Danville, 111, A./ Cora Goldsmith,

44 44

Pauline Landes. Mt. Csrmel, III. Effie Grattan, Galatia. III. Minnie Busey,Cbampaign III, Anna Troy, Tolondo, 111. Carry Crim, Bedford, Ind. Lulu

44 44 44

Emma Francis

44 44

4 4

Katie Baker

44 41

Cora Wells, French Lick, Iod. Lois Andrew, Paoli,Ind. Stella

44 44 44

Nora Moore, Mitchell, Ind. Anna Breen, Loogootee, Ind. Mary Williams, Wheatland, Ind. Llda

44 44

Andrew.

Boland.

Harris.

44 44 44

Lulu Ferriman, Olney, IIL Lena Dickson, Indianaola, 111. Thirza Butler,

44 44

Georgia Bearss, Boobester, Ind. Jessie O'Dunneil, Peru, lna. Christine Hsrdinr. Jefferson City, Mo. Belle Leaverton, Danvile, III. Laura Dikob, Charleston, 111. •RADUATIMO CLASS. Miss Fitzpatriok.

Boherty.

Howard.

Harding.

4»

Marvin.

Williams. Frances.

Crim.

HANGING TO A TREE.

The Misstng Man Watts Hangs Himself With a Clsthss Lias. From Saturday's Daily.

Yesterday afternoon after 4 o'clock the police were notified lb at the missing man, Jasper N. Watts, had been found dead, hanging to a limb in the northeastern part ot the city near the Tile factory. The patrol wagon was dispatched to the scene and the bjdy was found in a field esst of the Hub and Spoke factory hang ing to the limb of a cherry tree. It waa cut down and taken to Ryan's undertak ing nouee. A clothes lice waa around the neck and from the condition of the body it is thought it must have been hanging there for a day or so. Watts has been nmsiog since Wednesday morn ing, wtitu lie it ft home, after a spell of 8tcknti*i to lO to work in tbe Vaodalia blacksmith shop, where he was employed. His mind h»d been affected by religious excitement and he threatened to end his lite, but no attention was paid to him. He lived «t 327 north Fourteenth street, *[u was 'hirry-three years old. He was b^rn in Kentucky and leaves a wife and t«o cbiitireu. Watts lately imagined thai be was ljst and oould not be saved Laot Mmd*y tuurning begot up out of bed, went out in the yard and wu tound a tew moments afterwards by his wife taking down the clotbes line. He bteady^in his habits, did not drink and was a good workman.

The body was discovered by George Ruger in a peculiar manner. While crossing the field named he started a rabbit and as he waa pursuing it he ran against tbe corpee suspended to a tree. Knocking dim down. When he looked up and saw what he had encountered he was greatly startled. Watts wss in his working clothes. The Coroner held aa inquest and returned a verdict of sitoide.-

FOR Boras Worms. Tape Worms. Etc* use nothing but WHdW*S

9c atoRB Aotfizesuoa or ixerroiia Debility it lilctor'sk Stomnah litters. tee use Wi

He Tells AMat it it I letter to Williui Walter Phelps.

What the Sentinel Has to Sajoa Subjeet

the

BLAINE'S MARNIAfiE.

He Tells the Story efa Secret Narriaie In Keetuoky. NRW YpRK, N. T., September 19.—Tbe Hon. Wtt. Walter Phelpe takea the responslbility of giving to the publio tbe following private letter addreesed to him nearly two weeks ago:

AUGUSTA, MR., September S, 1884.— MY DRAR MR. PHRLPS: I have yonr favor of tbe 9th advising me that the continuous invention and wide circulation of evil reports render it advieable, In your judgment, not to wait the elow prooesses of law, but to apeak aireotly to the public in my own vindication. In thia opinion many othera on whoee judgment I rely, oonour. I shrink instinctively from the suggestion, although I feel sure I oould etreugthen the confidence of all who feel friendly tome, by bringing to view tbe simple thread of truth which is oonoealed io this endless tissue of falsehood, You can/imagine bow inexpressibly painful it must be to. dlsduss one*e domeetio life in the press, although I think with you, tnat under the ciroumstanoee, I oould count upon the generoaity of the publio to juatiry a atatement wbioh otherwise might seem objectionable. I oan in any event aafely commit the facte to you for personal communication to those frieade wbo have taken eo delicate aad eo oonalderate aa internet in my affaire. The leisure boura of to-day when our campaign is ended, and we wait only for the eleotion, givee me opportunity ror thie prompt repljr and fer the following eeeeatiale de-

At Georgetewn,Ky.,in the spring of 1848, when I was but eighteen yean of age, I firet met tbe lady who for more than thirty-four yeara hae been my wife. Our aoquaintanoe resulted at the end of elk months in an engagement wbioh without the p.oapect of apeedy marriage rselvee. of 1850 eave my

we aaturally sought to keep to ourselves, iaterl Pis profession in Kentucky and eatabllsh

Two yeara later in tbe when I was maturing plane

myeoir elsewhere, 1 was suddenly aummoned to Pennaylvania by the death of my father. It being very doubtful if I oould return to Kentuoky, I waa threat* ened with an Indefinite eeparation from her who poaseesed my entire devotion. My one wish waa to secure her to myieif by an indissoluble tie against every possible contingency in life, and on the Wthdayof June, 1850, juet prior to my departure from Kentuoky, we were in the presence of chosen and trusted friends united by what I knew waa in

•».

native atate of Pennaylvania a perfectly legal form of marriage. On reaching home I found that my family, and especially my bereaved mother, atrongly discountenanced my business plans, as involving too long a separation from bome and kindred. I complied with her wish that I should resume at least for a time my occupation in Kentuoky, whither I returned in tbe latter part of Auguet. During tbe ensuing winter, induced by misgivings, which were increased by legal consultations, I became alarmed lest a doubt might be thrpWn on the validit/ of our marriage by 'reason of non-cbmpliance with the la# of the state where it occurred, for 1 had learoed that tbe lawa of Kentuoky made a liOense certified by the clerk of the county court an indispensible requisite of legal marriage. After much deliberation, and with an anxious desire to guard in the most effectual manner againat any possible embarrassment resulting from our position, for wkich I alone was responsible, we decided that the simplest and at the same time the surest way, was to repair to Pennaylvania and have another marriage service performed. This waa done in the presence of witnesses in tbe city of Pittsburg in tbe month of Marcb, 1851, but waa not oth^rwive made public for obvious reasons. It was solemnized only to secure an indisputable validity, the first mar riage being by my wire and myself always held sacred. At the mature age of 54 I do not defend the wiaaom or prudence of a secret marriage suggeated by the ardor and inexperience of youth, but the honor and its purity were inviolate, as 1 believe, in the sight of God, and cannot be made to appear otherwise by tbe wicked devioes of men. It brought to me a companionship which has been my chief happiness from boyhood's yeara to this boisr and has oovered me with whatever of success 1 have attained in life. Mv eldest child, a son, was born in his grandmother's bouse on tbe 18th day of June, 1851, in the oity of Augusta, Maine, and died in her arms three years later. His aahea repose in the cemetery of bis native city beneath a stone which recorded bis nsme and tbe limits of his innocent life. That stone wbtch had stood for almost an entire generation bae baen recently defaced by brutal and s*criligioos hands. As a candidate for tbe presidency I knew that I should encounter many forms of calumny and personal defamation, but I oonfess that I did not exooct to be called on to defend tbe name of a beloved and honored wile, wno is a mother and a grandmother, nor did I expect toat tbe grave of my little obild would be cruelly desecrated. Against such gross forms of wron* tbe law givee no adequate redress, and 1 know chat in tbe end my mo*t ffecttve appeal against tbe unspeakable outrages wbicb I resist, must be to the noble manhood and noble womanhood of America. Verv sincerely your friead,

spring ne toll

JOIBO CHANG

JAMSS G. BLAIXR.

DVhat the Sentinel Says.,

Sentinel editorial: Mr. Blaine's letter to William Walter Phelps is valuable to the Sentinel in the one respeot of saving it the inconvenience of adducing evMenoe on one or two points. It lean iatereatiag paper a its contrast to that indignant dispatch to HolloWaj, saying: "The story ia utterly and abominably falsa in its every atatement and in its every implication." More than a moath later ba admite aa irregularity in his marriage, which that diepatch, by implication, "utterly aad abominably" dieavowed. He tella of aot oaly one, but of two aeoret marriages. But it will be noted that no names of Wltaeeees are given. He relies anon the public to cake bia unsupported word apoa mattera whieh be baa plaoed at iasae ia a ooart of law. It is a pieee of spaolal pleading

Tbe SenttaiUs oompelled to say that

ami overcomea tkm, Sour DiairhoM, Mid Fsverishnees. It insane health and aatural sleep, fithout morphine.

"OssSorla is so wall adapted to Chfldraa that Iranoawsisart it as superior to any MBaotliiUoa known to me." tt A. Aatro, M. P., 81 Portland AT*., Brooklyn, If. Y.

Ohildren.

tiam, Sprmios, Bonis, ChOla, FTO. The most Powerful aad

trating Psin-relleTliiff and Healing Remedy known to man.

GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH!

There is on the Broad Earth no Royally, Traiucendentally Xaf&illcent \7 Exhibition 8are ths

TERRE HAUTE, TUESDAY, OCT. 7A

EXHAUSTLESS CA1AL0GUE OF FEATURES.

ROYAL SACRED WHITE ELEPHANT.

4* PEBF0BM1MG ELEPHANTS. 9 AMGRICAM BORX BABT ELEPHANTS. ONLY ELEPHANT COMEDIAN.

Beal Roman Races, Kun in Esrneft and for Cash Prizes. 8eores of Dens of Wild Bar* Beasts. Onlv Travelling Museum of Curious Sights. The Stalwart Chinese Qlaat,

HA JOB ATOM, The Ilia Haa. ADHIBAL DOT, Midget, Actor aad Dade.

And 100 Marvellous Human Curios.

Gigantio Ethnological Congress of Savages, Heathens and Barbarians, Nanteh Dancing ttlrls, etc., eto.

3 Grsat Rings, Mairimoth Elevated Stage and 80 Acts Ev^ryEi

BEWILDERING AND GORGEOUS PROCESSION

FROM THE GROUNDS DAILY A.T 8:30 •. M.

More Men, Wmen, Children. Horses, Chariots, Lairs, Loose Wild Besets. Trained Animals, Fine Harness, Jeweled and Go la Trimmed W *rdrobe. ftomun Glint and Olam 3nr Cunning Surprises, ^un.EoUpsing Magnificence, DaszlingGorgeousnesi and Matchless Splendor than all the other 8hows in America combined oan produce 12 DIOVERBNT KINDS OF MUSIC IN TBE PARADE.

Stupendous Menagerie of Loose and Led Animals In the Street and in the Oriental Entree Under the Tents.

Hundreds of thousands of moral and religious people attend this exhibition who never think of visiting anofhet, Whatever it Ac Tertfses Alleys Exhibits. No )th«r does this.

For the esnefial accommodation nf those vb) desire Io avoid the crowd" on the grounds, OBSERVED N UMBGRED CHAiR3 can be purchased at J. Q. sUTTON & CO.'RBOOK STORE at the same price as at the ticket office at the tenta, and general admisstt tickets at the nsual slight advance, the day of exhibition enly. 3000 Excellent Opera Chairs. 6m Seats fee SO/)OOPe*ple.

General Admissicn, 50 cts. Children under 9 years, 25 ets.

BH8EBVBD NUMBBBBD CHAIBS EXTRA.

TWO SZHlBlflOVS DAILY- Doers open at 1 and 7 P- II- Performance commences at Sand 8 P. Mattoon, Monday, Oct. 6.

the statements in the letter do not accord with the evidence wbicb it controls. Tbe circumstances of his secret marriage at Pittsburg, the statemente be then made, conjoin with certain other fuel* in our pnesessior to mske that Kentuoky marriage, which he claims, a highly improbable one. He baa, under the coeroion of tbe Sentinel's combative defense, let out admissions of faots wbich his telegram of a month ago scouted with affected indignation. But he has} even now, told only apart of tbe truth. ai.d he tells some tbinga that are not true. Whatever consolation bis supporters can derive from thie forced pleading from him they are welcome to. But wberein rbe Plumed Knight appears tornugh all this -uppression, shift and evasion, we do IH »ec at tbia late hour..

Tbe public wiii ivose tbat bia stats* ems »re not on oath^ ..

Mntto** Mia Mntaa bns WOMJ Wilasr'f

A Carieas Cahfeaee.

A. D. flasith, a prontDsat farmer of BunrCrsdc township, says he raised a cabbage which Showed fourteen diattoct heeds, each as large sa his flat. That wee indeed a curioas cabbage.

Ho *o*e anew? nflb

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It is a Well Known Paet

that as a stoasach toaic to increase the aow oftheQeatiie Jniee, to msagthsa ths digestive powar aad to proasote the, appetite Nichols lark Andiron it, withMteneqvil.

"V-T'"'!i C3P

vnmfpl'T'

Wtw laUK fre aad cry by tarns, What eorse tfcsir oolic, kills their worau, SatCMtorts.] What quicfcfircaFea Constipation,

Farewell tben to Mofphiae Syrups, irsnrio, aad Oaator Oil aad Farsforte,

HaUCagtorlaf

[JHUI abaoluto cure for Bheuma-

PMM*

Hundreds of Perfermere, xhibition.

.V, ,s.

Lafayette, Nredneeday, Oct. 8.

Oh, What Prosperity!

Eight tramps went into Mrs. Kiley's house at Firat aad Tyler streete yesterday and were going to force her to gite them food.' They were acared away.

tT COSTS One Doufir ani i* T'iur sr»—

"ROUtH ON TOOTHACHE." Inatant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceaobe. Ask for "Bough on Toothache." 15 and 25 cents.

nr. B8WOT

HKALTH OOR8BT a esaslnetsd inuiiaalj ts fMefeedeMHlattaaeatolsaf

BnasyOssnilMf whsflag lis Missis saivMslJMsjHuasI &BnsMssMsi%aXeitM asHaaAtoSteM^NSiS

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