Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1884 — Page 6

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By the use of this UmiBT.the Stomach and Bowels •p««Wy regain their strength, andthe blood ia purified.

or

THU

JUDJ|G»B ZJVXB SLApDEU

Itl« pronounoed hy hundreds of the beat doctors to be the ON-

AMD

X.T

OVB1 tor aU

TOrWAHT 0BQAX8 BB0PSY O&AVXL BUBRBI i.' SUMMIT'S

kinds ot Kidney DisTt la pttrely vegetable, aad oaree when other medioinee flail.

It ia prepared axpreaaly for these diaeaaea, and has never been known to fail. One trial will oon•inoe yon. to aale by alldroggiata.

TB1CX 91.98. Bend tor Pamphlet of Teatinonittta*

HUNT'S KEiHEOT CO., Providence,

B. I.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9,1 884.

Lieutenant Greeley will write a book.

Wm. Noll, No. 667 Central avenue Cincinnati, O., says. Having ted Dr J. D. Kremien's Augsburg Bret Tea •with goods results, and 1 want ex«nditto ethers, I would not be "libts it GUUCK ft Co., agents.

JFW* WOBMS Children with Wilder'l Hothsrs Worm 8vruo.

Present population of Paris, 2,239,928.

Women with pale, colorless faces, -who feel weak and discouraged, will re% ceive both mental and bodily vigor by using Carter's Iron Pills, which are made for the blood, nerves and complexion.

The red deer in England is worth 250 "on foot." and it costs as much more to bag it.

That weak back or pain in the side or •, hips you will find immediately relieved when a Hop Plaster is applied. It strengthens the muscles, giving the ability to hard work without suffering.

Take none but this, 'tis sure.

In gentleman's scarf dark, sombre colors will prevail during the winter.

DURKEB'S SALAD DRESSING & COLD MEAT SAUCB for all kinds of salads, fish, vegetables, and cold meats. Cheaper and better than home-made. No sauce equal to it was ever offered.

Queen Victoria's household numbers ust under 1,000 people, whose aggregate salaries foot up £385,000 annually.

Breakfast Cocoa, as a beverage, is universally conceded superior to all other drinks for the weary man of business er the more robust laborer. The preparations of Walter Baker and Co. nave long been the standard of merit in this line, and our readers who purchase "Baker's Breakfast Cocoa" will find it a anost healthful, delicious and in'igoraJng beverage.

-Puagent Paragraphs.

Philadelphia Press: Advices from PeIkin annouce that Li Hung Chang "still Tests under suspicion." There's no accounting for tastes. A Chinaman can rest almost anywhere.

Baltimore Day. The fsct thft three %ings come together so oiten in Europe nowadays gives rise to suspicion that somebody has been stocking the cards.

Savannah News. Athens is the capital of Greece, and yet butter is said to be "worth $1 per pound in that city.

A Chicago hotel keeper recently had a man arrested for stealing a cake ot soap. There isn't much encouragement for a man to be elean in Chicago.-*- [Graphic.

Whatsoever thy hand flndethtodo, do with thy mite, as the New Yorker said when he dropped a penny into the fiartholdt pedestal fund box.—[Philadelphia Call.

Arnold Pye-Smith and wife, of England are stopping at a Chicago hotel. The Chicago people understand his middle name, jbut wonder why he doesn,t spell it better. —[Graphic.

A Chicago man died while waiting, in a drug store, for a prescription. Host men do not die while waiting for a prescription they only-turn gray.[Courser Journal.

First &mal 1 boy— "Hello,* Bill Bin gittin yer head shingled Second small boy weeping— "No twan't my head!" First small boy howls in a derisive and taunting Manner.— [Brooklyn Eagle.

Norristown Herald: A "houeefceeier" asks the editor of an agricultural journal low to dispose of surplus peara. Did she never try calling in the surplus chil4raiof the neighborhood By adopting this plan some ot both may be disposed fit '•vs

Burlington Free Press: A Tennessee druggist gave a darky two quarts of whisky, under the impression that he bad been bitten by a snake. The snake made its appearance Boon after the whisAkylbad disappeared.

Philadelphia Call: Two hundred and flf^y theatrical companies are now "on the road," the railroad of course. Later in the season about one-hall will be ccming hack OB tbe road, the wagon road. •.

CLEVELAND'S RECEPTION.

glought

•1

Bsffaie Tarns OattsOreettfca Otvtmr. BUFFALO, Oct. 2.—Buffalo welcomed Cleveland to-night with a demonstration such as never before has been witnessed here. Crowds have stood in the streets in the rain since dusk. Thousands of men have paraded through the streets sticky with mud under a steady rain Cleveland was received with enthusiastic cheers along the line ot march. The illuminations were finer than anything ever seen here. Nearly every house along the line and hundreds on every street in other parts of thecity were decorated with Chinese lanterns. On Main street the iestoons and lanterns across the street and on house fronts made the scene brilliant bevond description. On many of the buildings mottoes such as "Welcome Home" and "Welcome to Cleveland" were shown, and illuminated portraits were displayed in several leading business houses. All the railroads were filled with passengers. The Central brought in four excursions following close together, numbering fifty-four cars. Syracuse sent 1,200 uniformed men. Sixteen carloads, including uniformed clubs, came in from Niagara Falls. A party ot 131 persons, including many prominent citizens, went to Batavia ON special coaches attached to the 4:30 train on the Central. Crowds met the train «t every station, bat no stops were made. At Batavia long continued calls for Cleveland brought the Governor to the door of the car. Loud calls for a speech were made, but Cleveland said, "No speech, gentlemen, but I give you both hands." An indescribable struggle to bhake his hands ensued, which only ended bv the departure of the train. The trip to Buffalo was made amid general jollification, his old neighbors vieing with each other in doing honor to the Governor. As the train approached Buffalo engines of all the roads saluted with their whistles. The Buffalo depot was surrounded by a surging erowd, and the Governor's appearance was hailed with tremendous cheering.

The procession moved at 9:20 o'clock and was two hours passing. A pouring rain came down nearly all the time the procession was moving, but the (crowds stood in the wet till tie end. Cleveland, who sat with uncovered head, bowing right and left in response to the cheers that greeted him, reviewed the line from the balcony of the Genesee House. At the close of the review he wss welcomed home to Buffalo in a brief speech by Henry Martin, president of the Manufacturers' and Traders' Bank. The Governor in reply spoke as follows: "I can hardly tell the people ot Buffalo how I rejoice to-night, how gratified am for this demonstration of the confidence and esteem of my friends and fellow-citizens. I have resided among you and in the city where all my success in private life has been achieved for nearly thirty years. To-night I come to you after the longest absence that has occurred at one time. Yet, within th& few weeks that have passed since I saw you last, an event has happened of supreme importance to me and teat places me in the National gaze. The honor it has brought to me I ask my fellow-townsmen to share, and acknowledge with greatful heart all they have in the past done for me. BUT two short years ago you stood steadily by my side in every effort of mine, as the chief executive of our city, to advance its interests. Whatever I was able to accomplish of value to this community wks largely due to your strong and intelligent support. Nor can I ever forget the enerous indorsement ou gave my canidacy for the office which I BOW hold. I assure you that in its administration I have received no greater encouragement than the approval of my friends at home. What I have seen and heard to-night has touched me deeply. It tells me my neighbors arc still my friends and assures me I have not been unsuccessful in my efforts to deserve their confidence. In the years to come I shall deem myself not far wrong if I still retain their good opinion. If surrounding cares and erplexities bring vexation I shall ad solace and comfort in the memory ot the dptys spent here and in recalling the kindness of my Buffalo friends. But other friends are here to-night, and to all who tender me their kindly welcome I extend a heartfelt greeting as citizens with me of the greatest Commonwealth in the sisterhood of States and one immensely interested in the general weal. Because I love my State ana my people I cannot refrain trom reminding you die should be in the van of every movement which promises a safer and better ad ministration of the general government so closely related to her prosperity and

reatness. Let me leave you with the that your safety lies in impressing on the endeavor of thoee intrusted with the guardianship, your rights and interests, a pure, patriotic and exacting popular sentiment. The character ot the Government can hardly rise higher than the source from which it springs, and the integrity of public servants is not apt to be greater than the people demand."

The Governor having finished his address the grand procession passed in review before him and his guetts, to Niagara Square, where tbey dispersed. As column alter column passed cheers loud and long were given. After the procession had passed an informal reception was tenders the Governor. Many 1 ad ies and representative men of the city tendering their congratulation?.

A visit to the apartments assigned to Governor Cleveland at the Genesee House, facing the street and balcony where he addres9ed the people, showed that his temporal comforts had not been orgotten the elegant apartments had been tastefully arranged. There was a profusion ot flowers between the large windows facing the street was a large horseshoe, depending from the wall, and gas fixtures, smilax and choice rosebuds lent their beauty and fragrance. Rich bouquets were scattered about and upon the mantles of the suite of rooms beautiful buds and choice cut flowers were liberally arrayed. The Governor will pass a quiet day to-mor-row, among his friends and acquaintances. He leaves to-morrow night at 11:30, arriving in Albany at 8.40 on Saturday. It was ltag after midnight when the Buffaloins retired.

TO-DAY.

BUFFALO, Oct. 3.—All Buffalo is still talking of Ust night's grand reception. Governor Cleveland spent the morning quietly at the Genessee House, receiv-

ing old time friends. Many Independent Republicans wereaiboag theeallet*snd a large snnlet of Jadlea^rere presented llo, him. ZheottyJaaMli ftnagafrwiifc visitors. The Govemor leaves for

Albany on the 11:80 train to night, arriv-

parlors

afternoon.

LX-C0N8RE8SMAN LE MOYNE'S

Deposition in Regard to Blaine's Nifriate at Pittibarg. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—[Indianapolis Sentinel Special.]—Ex-Congressman John V. Le Moyne, ot this city, gave his deposition to-day concerning the secret marriage of James G. Blaine, at PittsburgHon. W.C. Goudy represented the Sen. tinel and W. H. H. Miller, of Indianapolis, the plaintiff. In answer to questions Mr. Le Moyne testified as follows: "Mr. Blaine came to the office where I was studying. He told me he wanted to get married to a young lady who was then passing through Pittsburg with her friends that her friends were opposed to the marriage, and that he could manage to get her out of the hotel for a short time if

It could be arranged to have the ceremony performed. Mr. Blaine asked me to get another witness to the marriage. I went to eee a friend of mine, Mr. David W. Bell, a lawer In Pittsburg, and asked him if he had any objections to be a witness to a marriage of that kind. He said he had not, and by agreement I got him and went to the preacher's house* Shortly after we got there Mr. Blaine came in with a lady, and they stood up and were married and went out. The only persons present were Mr. Bryan, Mr. Bell. Mr. Blaine, this lady and myself. I did not see her face. She had a heavy black veil over her face, which was not raised during the time she was in the room. My recollection is that she had a cloak and shawl about her, but I am not positive as to that. I think she was bundled up a good deal. I could not tell if I had ever seen her before because of the black veil. Blaine gave her name as Harriet Stanwood. A marriage certificate was handed to Blaine. He said nothing about a former marriage. He told me at the time that he didn't want anything said about it for six months."

THE POOR FARM.

Report of the Grand Jsry as to Its Pres~ •at Condition—Also as to the Ceunty Jail.

The grand jnry has submitted the following written report to the Judge of the Circuit Court, which explains itself: "In accordance with the law, and in pursuance ot your instructions heretofore given, the grand jury on the 25th of September visited, inspected and examined the county poor house, and are now prepared to say that the institution and the farm upon which it is conducted is managed in a commendable and proper manner. Indeed, this statement is far from being sufficient, since it ia the opinion of the grand jury that this public charity is conducted in a manner thatdeserves the highest praise. The great body of our citizens know nothing ot the absolute care employed in the management and control of the institution, and would be as agreeably surprised as we were conld they take time to pay it a visit- The food is whole3ome and abundant. Every part ot the establishment gave evidence of the most scrupulous cleanliness, and the discipline, while kind and tender, is so firm and just that order has become the uncomplained ot law of the place.

It would be a matter of lasting regn should eircumstances at any time deprive the county of the valuable services ot Mr. Nicholas Daily as superintendent of the poor farm. His untiring industry, careful economy and prudent judgment could with difficulty be supplied his experience. possibly not at all. The citizens and public authorities can at all times direct the attention of visitors from abroad to this model establishment, with full confidence that it will reflect the highest credit upon our city and county.

Ve further find that the county jail is in a good and healthy condition. JOSIAH W. D. WOLFE,

"ft

Foreman.

IS THE MOON INHABITED?

Remarkable Discovery Said to Have Been Made by an Alleged Scientist. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—A letter from Berlin to a prominent gentleman of this city contains a very interesting communication concerning the alleged discoveries ot Dr. Blendmann, a professor in the Royal Academy in Berlin of evidences that the moon is inhabited. Dr. Blendmann professes to have discovered that the telescope observations made up to the present time have given a negative jesult on account of tbe excessive light tbat irradiates from tbe linar disk, which prevents an exact examination of tbe surface. Dr. Blendmann softened tbe light by using tne condensed smoke of camphor. He hid to make hundreds of trials before finding the &cact measure of softening required to obtain a perfect image of the muon. He then took with a reflecting telescope a verj detailf-l acri correct photographic view of the disk of the moon, which he afterward exposed under a powerful sular microscope. Tbe circle obtained in tbe photograph bad in the microscope a diameter oi over tbirtjthree feet. In this way, be story is, he was ble to perceive tbat what bave been believed to be seas are really regions covered with rch vegetation, and what buve always been taken for mountainous regions' are deserts and seas. One can see, the letter says, witn striking distinctness, cities, towns and villaees, and th»re are strong indications ot industry and commerce. With a full moon Dr. Blendmann was obtained photographic views so distinct that tbev indicate tbat if larger telescopes could be used the discovery would be still more completely confirmed.

RED HOT.

St. Paal Frighteaed by the Heat ST. PAUL, Minn., t)ct. 3.—Last night was the hottest nignt on record in this part of tbe country, the thermometer never falling below 72 all night and. rising as high as 80 at midnight. Strange sensations were felt by citizens, many of whom feared an impending disaster of some kind. The air was close and stifling. At Duluth and other points in tbe northwest the thermometer was low and at Helena a snow storm was reported. St. Louis the only plsce where the temperature is reported as high here.

A SCOUNDREL'SSHOT. y.AJi—•,»4 1

BDIXIVAIC, Oct. 2.—[GAZETTE Special] Some villian fired into the car in which Gov. St. John sat on his way from Carlisle to Terre Haute last night. The ball passed through the window on the opposite side, making a clean hole, and lodging in the side on which St. John sat, and a little in front oi him. The train was jus slowing up south of Sullivan, when the shot was fired, it being exactly eight o'clock. The Governor took the matter coolly and no disturbance was made, and many on th^ train were not aware of the occurrence. There is no clue to the motive or identity of the person who fired the shot.

CLAY COUNTY MINES.

Adjustment To-day of All Difficulty. KNIGHTS viLLJt, IXD., Oct. 2,1884. [GAZETTE Special.]!—When the miners of this district came out in August for an advance in the price of mining ooal, a compromise was effeeted and the miners went in to work at a schedule piice— eighty cents per ton for September, with an increase to eigbty-five cents in Octo ber, all the mines in the district agreeing to this scale ot price's except the Watson Coal and Mining Companv, and tbe Crawford Coal Company. 'These companies refusing to give any advance in the price of mining whatever, consequently their men were compelled to remain out or go to work at the old summer's price, seventy-five cents per ton. They concluded to work during the month of September for this price, hoping that October would bring them an advance. While the other miners were getting eighty cents in September tbe Watson and Crawford Companies' miners were only getting aeventv.five cents. On the first ot this montb, October, the price was advanced again to the agreed amount, eighty-five cents, in ail tbe mines exoepting the two above named, they, still refusing to give more than the original seventy-five eents. In consequence the miners in these two mines came out yesterday and are still out, insisting that they be paid the same as the others are paid. How the matter will terminate is all conieoture. But it is hoped the matter will soon be settled satisfactorily to all.

Tbe Democracy of this place organized a Cleveland and Hen'dricks Democratic club here Monday night in Dickson's Hall. Dr. Thornton was elected president: John Fewell, vice-president: Dr. W.

J.

Dickson, secretary and

M.

B.

Phillips, treasurer. There were thirtytwo signers present. Speeches were made by Jobn Mason and Dr. Thornton. There wa» much enthusiasm and a deep interest felt. The Democracy here is solid and unanimous—all enthu»iastc]y supporting the entire ticket—national, state ana county. Look for a good report in November from old Clay. '•OCCASIONALLY."

LATER.—I understand that Watson's men bave been offered eighty oents, and have concluded to go to work at that price.

O.

ASSIGNMENT.

Wm. Lotxe, the Tinner, Assigns to F: Y. Bichowsky.

This afternoon Wm. Lotze, the west Main street tinner, made an assignment tor the benefit of bis creditors, through Pierce & Harper, to Fr&ncis V. Bischowsky. His assets and liabilities are not kuown, but it is thought the assets will almost cover the indebtedness.

Mr. Letze assigns ss a reason for his failure the general depression of business and sundry losses. He conveys

fo

the

assignee his residence on Eleventh street, which, however, has $1,000 of a mortgage on it, and the stock in his tin store.

THE wicked and perverse Indianapo lis Sentinel persists in asking James G. Blaine leading ques* ions. This is very indelicate in the Sentinel. What it ought to do in order to please the Republican organ grinders is to confess judgment and pay Mr. Blaine $50,0C0. But tbat is just what it doesn't propose to do. It proposes to fight the case. And jus n»w it is directing its attention to forcing him to tell more than he has already told about that mysterious marriage in Kentucky which was witnessed by only two persons, hi^ brother md his wife's sister, both now d?«d. It has seemed to everybody passing strange tbat only one of the two sisters of the bride should be present at this disputed wedding and that the one alleged to bs present should bi the one that is dead. Besides it is curious that there was no minister or magrietxate present. People are disposed to reject the istimony ot James G. Blaine unless corroborated because, as has been abundantly shown, Mr. Blaine has not hesitated in the past tu tell the most monstrous falsehoods whenever it became necessary in that way to shield bis reputation, James G. Blaine made tbe mistake of bi$ life when he brought tbat suit.

ON a prevaricate'* bead prevaricators accumulate. Here

BOW

comes the New

York Evening Post and proves beyond a doubt that Blaine willfully lied in denying that be ever bad any interest in the Hocking coal lands. It published the receipt ol the aeent of the Hope Furnace tract for $25,187.50 from Mr. Blaioe tor one share in the associat on for the purchase of coal lands in Ohio. The receipt is dated Boston, Dec. 17,1880.

Browned.

MBUCO, MO. Oct. 3—News has reach, ed here of tne drowning of four peraona in the stream near Florida, Monroe Co. Jackson Hickman, his daughter-in-law and her two children. Hickman drove into the stream, which was greatly swollen by rain, in spite of the protestations of it

ANOTHER REPUBLICAN DEFEAT,

JBjiWhittoilita Jhm Aiaia. [Editor GAZETTE.] At the annual meeting of the Grand Councilat Indianapolis last Tuesday the Republicans undertook to play their same old trick of gobbling up the convention, electing offi eers of the Houser-Keynolds stripe and making it subservient to the uses of tbe

Republican party till after the election and then killing it. But tbey got beautifully left and will not forget it, only as the remembrance of other calamities ao» cumulate in their minds. Every officer elected in the Council for the ensuing yearia a member of tbe Prohibition party.

The Republicans will learn wisdom as they grow older and one of the things they will have to learn to their sorrow is that these new party men are as stubborn and determined a set of men as have ever met in council since the old anti-slavery days, in fact many of them are the old veterans of the Free

Soil

years ago.

party of thirty and forty They are ail loaded, Mr. Re

hey are ail loaded, Mr. Republican,and you had better not fool with them! W. F. JAY.

THE FALL OF BERBER.

Chinese

Oerdoa Eaters tbe Plaoa sad Captures It

LONDON, Oct. 3.—Chinese Gordon, after having bombarded Berber for some time, has entered tbe place and recap tuied it. The rebels fi--d.

Tbe recall of Wolsele is denied. The rebels at Berber succeeded in removing their treasures. It is said the Kilt ex. pedition may be abandoned.

The Murdir sends a dispatch saying that Gordon, with four steamers, arrived atSheady. Finding it deserted, Gordon nailed to a tree a proclamation offering to pardon the people, Gordon then started tor Berber and opened his bombardment on town. Subsequent to entry Gordon thoroughly chastised the inhabitants ot Dyolizeen.

Acoideat ea the Rail.

WILMINGTON, Oct. 8.—The north bound express on the Delaware railroad collided this morning at Dayton with the Delaware and Chesapeake train. Three cars of the latter train upeet and many passengers were considerably shaken up. Only three were seriously injured. Leon Fitzgerald, of Cordova, Md., had his skull fractured Miss Eliza Hall, of Warwick,Md., arm broken Mrs. Edward Slaughter, injured internally.

CHIL BLAINES-

Sample Specimens of Blaine's Boasted and Promised Prosperity. PITTSBURG, Oct. 3.—A strike will be tbe probabls outcome oi the notice posted at tne spike mills at Delworta, Porter & Co., ordering a 10 per cent, cut of wages to take effect Monday next. There is a general oissatiGtaction amontr tbe men, and tbey as»ert will u»t submit. The firm claims that the reduction is necessary on account of the depression of trade «nd competition.

DENVER, Col., Out. 3.—Jensen, Bliss & Co., hardware, assigned this morning. Estimated liabilities, $100,000 normal assets, $170,000. The firm is one ot tbe best known ic the state.

ST. PAUL,Oct. 3.—The Globe publishes the statement of J. C. Ogarman, receiver for the firm of Leymour, Sabin & Co., filed in the district court of Washington county, this state, which gives the total liabilities of the firm at $1,751,766 total assets $1,147,978: leaving an excess of liabilities $603,7S8.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Failures for tbe last seven days as reported to B. G. Dun A Co., are, for tbe United States 194, for Canada 23, total 217 as against 213 last week. Failures are more numerous than usual in the southern states and lighter in Mew York city.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 3.—Employes of Oliver Bros. & Phillips iron manufacture era meet to.morrow evening to discuss tbe reductioiwof 12}£ per cent wages proposed by tbat firm. The men are unit in resisting any cut and a strike is regarded imminent.

COAL CENTER, PA., Oct. 3.—The strike among the river coal miners so far aa tbe fourth pool i3 concerned is now virtually over. A large majority ot the pits are in operation at reduced rates.

Spring Without Bio ssoms.

Late in life to Look for Joy—Tet Hever too Late to Bend*

Reaoers of Hawthorne's "House ol Seven Gables" will recall the pathos with which poor Clifford Pjmcbeon, who had been un.ustly imprisoned since his eirty manhood said, after bis release: "My life Is gone, and where is my happiness? Oh give me my happiness." But that could only lie done in part, aa gleams of warm sunshine occasionall fall across the gloom of aNew England autumn day.

In a letter to Messrs. Hiscox A Co., Mr. L. H. Titus, of Pennington, N. J., says: "I have suffered untold misery from childhood rom chronic disease of the bowels and diarhoea, accompanied by great pain. I sought relief at the hands of physicians of every school and used every patent and domestic remedy under tbe snn. have at last found iu PASKKfcR'9 TONIC a ooap'cte tpeciflcl preventive and care. As your inyaluabemedicine wnichdid tor me wnat nothing else conld do, is entitled tothe-eredit of my getting baek my happy days, I cheerfully and gntefnUy acknowledge the fact."

Mr. E. 8. wells, who needs no lntrodcu tionto the people of Jersey City, adds: "The testimonial of Mr. Titus is gennlns and voluntary only he does not adequately portray the suffering he has endured for many years. He la my brother-in-law, anff I know the case well. He Is now perfectly five from bis old troubles, and enjoys health and life, ascribing it ail to riEElB'8 TONIC.

Unequalled as an invlgorant: stimulates all the organs cures ailments of the liver, kidneya. and all diseases of the blood.

sin—

mm

«sss |MS^W»S«««K

^gsSFOBTBUL.

and Liver

\reculatorA

—CttMl-

CNXH8IZFAXEON,

The oaly—itfciLttralr OUM

world that wfll IPATION.

VSIOBs iLOOysrSsttts •Betttetd&OO.

I*.J. CHENKT 4c CO., KssargChemists, Profrs, TOLKOO, O.

G&ATEFUL—COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA.

BEAK FAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of tbe natural lawa which govern the operations ot digestion and nutrition, an* by a careful application of ibe fine pitopertie*. of WIU-aeJected Cocoa, Mr. Epps hab pro via our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us n.any heavy doctors' bills. It is iy tbe judicious use of each articles of diet that a constitution may be gradaa'ly built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to dlvenae. Hundreds of iuhtlfc maladies are floating around ns ready »o attack wherever there Ts a weak point.

maladies are floating around ns ready a weak We may escape many a fatal shaft by keepihg ourselves well loriifltd with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."— Oivif Service Gateito.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half pound tins by Grocers, laoelrdthus:

HOMOEOPATHIC CBXHISTF»R i] IisWss, En laid.

CATARRH

ll*J

«&FEVEH1

9^C°BU

Perir

ts a type of catirrh having peculiar symptomsIt is attended by sv inflamed condition ot The lining membrane of the nostril?, tearducts and throat* affectinjr tbe lungs An acrid mucus is[secrr'ed, the discharge 8 Hccompenia with a painrul burning sensaitlon. There are severe spasms of sneezing, frequent attacks of blinding lieadacfr*. a

lv*

ItfJL

"=K7I

water? and inflimmed state of tbe ere?. IBy's "mm balm Is a remedy founded a Jm

n.t

diagnosis of this disease and can

d«k *n*d upou. ets at dra{gists 60 cts yjmati. Sample bottle by mail 10 cts. ELY go.ft. V.

gnur«

IgUMOTEEDCir

FOR

SCROFULA, SYPHILIS, \RHEUMATISM,

HEURALGIA,

AND AU.

I S E A S E S OF THE

iBLOOOandSKM

YV -DER'S

POTASH

THC powisrui»

BLOOD PURJFHEB

jAPARilll

COMSTtTUT/OKML

ALTERATIVE

,f|f

EVER USED.

,L

BLOOD r! si.oo

A.

v. rani,

LOUISVILLE. KY.

THE DAVIS SWING CHORIf.

Its Mast PsySlar Chans she Market. Because It makes the most butter. Becsnss no other Cham works so easy. Because tt makes the beet grained hotter. Because it Js the easiest cleaned. It has no floats or paddlss

Inside. Also the Ewka Hatter WM* er.the Mesbltt Bst trr Printer* and a rail Use of Butter Making XJtensfls for

STEWMFS HEALINB POWDER.

(SOLD BT HARNESS AND DRUG 8TOBBBWarran'M to cure ali open jNHKw

Ajmuutrotr- acvcaaaa

BAND MIEN

Prepare for Campaiyn of I ILLUSTRATED CATALOGC"E of BAND INSTRUMENTS,

•stseeFxjsr

Uniforms, Equipments,etc., and

•MISIJI

Bart Bias MSC»

»aooto ioewabaah A*. Ctiio—o. Mi

Drain Tile.

Tile of all sixes at manufacturer's yriceeat the tile store, No. 113 south Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind. assasse»

m. Kxau, •*the

5*&U