Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1884 — Page 8

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LYON*B KOZOTHIUM.

1 •ErOKUSINO. JffTCft IIUMfit A OUT TO THE GRAY. LYON'S KOZOTHTUM is not a bat clear fi*-

it lalttiei the natural action, and as a result rttUrrtt ikt natural c»ler to the nair, leaving it aoft and beautiful. Unlike all other to-called mtetlirti, It {•entirely free 6am Smffkmr, Nitrmtt SOvtr, nl all noadoM and deleterious ftmicah. It ban tl*£*nt Hair Drtting, dtfetitinf n* sediment ufcn A* seal* does not itain the aha, nor aoil die moat deHcstctabric. Address ATBDEISB CO. iBdlaaafclii M.

BUNTIN A ARMSTRONG, Agents. From a Popular Hardware Van. jt,I IHDIANAPOX.IS. July6,1884,

Messrs. A, Keifer ft Co.: Gentlem«n-I have an antipathy to All Bo-called hair re* etorers. A tew weeks ago, however, giving way to the persistent entreaties of a friend, I tried Lyon'4 Zozotblum. 1 am dellghteu with It. Mohair, *hich was very giwv, has been restored to its former natural color, it is no longer harsh and coarse, bnt 1b smooth, glossy aod healthful, and my scalp feels bet* ter than it has for years. I ••heerrolly bear testimony to the fact tbat Lyon's Kosot^ium is a true restorer of the health and naiHTal color to th« bair, and heartily indorse It Itis At onlo a "leanly remedy, bnt it is an admirable hair dressing, and now (hat I kdow its virtues I wonld not, under any circumstances, be without It.

ghe

Yours very Tmly, W. r.QtJXGtKT,

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9,1884.

A DETACHMENT of deserters from the United States Army went through this attersooo from Columbus, O., enrqnte to Ft. Leavenworth, in charge of a cBtachment of Infantry.

"ROUBH ON PAIN" PLASTER. Porous and strengthening, impreved, the best for backache, pains in chest or aide, rheumatism, Neuralgia. 25c. Draggists or mail.

It is a Well.Known fact

that as a stomach tonic to increase the flow of the Gastric Juice, to strengthen the digestive power and to promote the appetite Nichols Bark And Iron is with ont an equal.

Vigo Items.

W. H. Burkhart will shut down his mill for about two weeks in order to repair it All the talk now is about small-pox, but it is not near as bad as some report it The trustee has ore dered the schools closed for a few day-

Emanuel Clark and wife were visiting in Tene Haute and Maiville last week Carrie, dsughter of Mi-

eajah Collins has a sprained arm Hill Kurtz has a bad cold Eli Crite took hts family to the city to be vaciaated

John Stump and four oth«rs were down from Terre Haute on a fishing spree Lafayette Drake and family took in the Grange fair last week— Beth Clark is feeding some fine corn raised in the bottom.

THE DUDE.

Sallivan News.

SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 6.—[GAZKTTB Special.]—Dr. Bartlet, of the Times, is nnwell. Traveling up them long stairs' gives him the hay fever Maj. W. C. Griffith, tbe ex-county clerk of our county, is in town and takes quite an interest in the canvas. He is a living history of political events fifty years back—Miss Bella Moore and her com. pany meta cordial greeting at tbe »pera house Tuesday night Wm, Whitman was burled by the brotherhood of the Post, he being a member of the G. A. B. There has been so mucb rain tbat the interested party became disgusted and failed to go to Carli-le ana welcome St. John bv their presence at Sproat's grove. Who would hare thought it? The farmers who have not done seeding think we are having too much of a good thing in the rain—— Prof. John Spencer was in town lately with bundles and specimens, and gave evldenoe by his IOOKS that heavy cares and responsibilities were resting upon him individually to give the state of Indiana a representation in tbe World's Exposition Dave Gooding, one of the soundest and best men of* any political faith in Indiana, spoke words of truth to our citizens in the court house

Mr JohnKildow and Dr. Dud Murphy !held a solid discussion on Wednesday night on the tariff——Mr and Mrs. De Heart, who have been north visiting relatives, returned to New Orleans on Tuesday last taking Miss Allie Criok to their home to spend the winter.

WHEW!

"Let Us Talk Absut the Weather." Yesterday afternoon It was from 83 to 90

degrees,

according to various instru­

ments. To-dsy by noon it had dropped to 60 and there is every indication that It will freeze to-night- The GAZETTE'S weather reporter sought Mr. L. G. Ha* ger this afternoon to get some faots. He aaid be looked over bia records last night to see how late first frosts had occurred and, since 1859, Oct. 12th was tbe latest date. The indications for a storm

In the northwest at 7 o'clock last night he said, were remarkable. He had never seen a mightier demonstration lightning and cloud oonfiicts in toe distant north. Still, he scarcely expected tbe cold wave so soon, and remembering the terribly hot. sultry night came down town this morning with a straw hat, light vest and tie and tbe thinnest dothing, but he went home at noon for a complete heavy change and will have his stove put up at onoe as he expects some sharp weather. While frost usually ft rat oomes between Sept. 20th and 30tn, there is nothing unpreoeedented in the reoent not weather, on the contrary. Mr. Hagersays it has often been even warmer in Oct. since 1869. The trouble with most of us is that ws forget the weather from one year to another and often think aome unheard of change is being made.

CRYSTAL WEDDING.

•r. and Mrs Geo-1- Tarrington Give a Fifteenth Anniversary Wedding Seooption.

Nearly everyone in Terre Haute remembers the wedding of Mr. Geo: B. Farrington, who entered into matrimony comparatively young, and Miss Mary Turner, second daughter ot Mr. N Turner, at the Tomer residence on Ohio -treet, now occupied by Mr. L. Genie. Although it occurred fifteen years ago last night the event is fresh in remems brance as one of the most delightful weddings ever witnessed here.

Mr. Will Croft, the only one of the groomsmen who could be present, last night and many ot the guests of fifteen years ago, renewed their congratulations to Mr. and firs. Farrington. Added to these were many who were boys and girls fifteen years ago, but who now, grown to the estate ot young men and women, a.* ways Ana the most cordial and hearty welcome under the roof of their popular host and hostess, who are as young in feeling and as full of the zest of enjoy, ment as they were on that notable accasion more than a dozen years since. The msrried people are the life of Terre Haute society and among them none have played a more prominent part than Mr. and Mrs. Fanington, whose hosts of friends hope to d*nce at their golden anniversary.

A number of beautiful presents were teceived. From the local columns of a paper printed in this city the morning after the wedding the following account t»ken:

MARRIED—On last evening, at St. Stephen's church, by Rt Rev. Bishop Talbot, Mr. George E. Farrington and Miss Mary E. Turner, daughter of James II. Turner, Esq.

The nuptials of our young lriends were attended by one ot the most brilliant assemblages of beauty and fashion ever brought together in this city on a like occasion. The charming pair were admirably supported through the solemn and impressive ceremonies and duriiij the evening, by Miss Allie Reynolds, oi Lafayette, and Misses Flod Turner, Nel

DanaH

lie DanaMson and Sophie Deming, of this city, as brides-maids, and Messrs. Nat 8. Danaldson and Will Craft, of this city, Fred Bliley, of Louisville, and Mr. Mean, of Indianapolis, as bridegrooms. rhe reception was held im mediately after the service st the residence of the bride's father, from eight until twelve o'clock, and between those hours there was a constant throng of iriends, eager to offer the heartiest congratulations on the happy conau motion two loving hearts so fully in accord. In tbese congratulations it is with the deepest sincerity that we join. If George and Mollie are as hsppy as their good qualities and mutual fitness promise they wiU surely be happy enough.

No better token of regard with wl^icb the wedded pair are held in the hearts of their hosts of friends could be given than that of the magnificent group of wedding gifts in the many various forms witn which gold, silver end gems are wrought

The happy couple left on the midnight traie to spend tbe opening days of the honeymoon in a brief tour ei the eastern cities. We wish them a pheasant trip and a happy realization of their fondest hopes May they return in safety and go on through the journey of life, till, full of years and honors, they reach the dark river, crossing over which they may enter the haven of everlasting joy and felicity, never to be separated. "We saw two clouds at morning Tinged by the rising sun. At early dawn ihey traveled on, And mingled into one

PRAIRIETON* PARAGRAPHS.

The schools of Prairieton are post' poned for a time on account of the great scare over the smail-pox in the south part of the township. Tbe disease is confined to the families in which it was first discovered, and great care is taken by Dr. Drake and others to prevent its spreading. There are no cases in Prai rieton The meetings at Flesbers Grove on the 4th was a grand success The Evans Cornet band of Prairie Creek cheered us with their fine music at Fleshers on Saturday., and accompanied the Prairieton club to the city at nirht This band was only organized in Feb ruary last, and for the length of time they have been training we feel assured there is none can excel! them in perfect ion of music Mrs. H. H.Infangehas returned from a visit at Chattanooga, Tenn., and gives some interesting ac counts of the scenes In the sunny South ...The continued warm weather is causing many kinds of insects to prey upon tbe early sowed wheat and it is feared they will destroy it entirely The potato crop is proving to be very short, scarcely enough for the home de mand.

Dr. Carson still persists in affirming no small-pox, when numbers have died witb the loathsome disease. Why continue in this way? Dr. Drake doesn't want to humiliate Carson over this sad mistake, but tbe people are convinced about the spread of the contagion, no matter what it is... The way in which the Bepublicans repaid their Democratic friends who helped them raise their pole i* provoking much criticism.

COHSUMPTIOV CURED. kn old physician, retired from active practice having had placed in his hands by an East India Missionary tbe formula of a simple vegetable remedy for tbe speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Brancnitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for genera! Pe* bility and all nervous oompFaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers ia thousands of cases, feels it his duty to m*kc it known to his suffering fellows. The recipe will be sent free of charge, to ail who desire it, with fall directions ft* preparing sad ucoessfullv using. Address with atam "»tTW 'n»-

Pw»«ow

Mrs. Sophia Webster left for her home In StJLouis to-day.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

EMBONPOINT.

Wrinkle-Destroyer Which Defies Time and Preserves Beauty.

•leasing la Megatae-Tfee livsa* tsgts aai Caaaee of AA1] How At Leas Hay

Grow Fat.

[Chicago Tribune.]

While there is little beauty in obesity there is a great deal in a limited amount of fat, which, like charity, coders a multitude of imperfections.

Fat

is a veritable godsend to

homely women, for it covers up the bones, rounds off the sharp angles, and gives a solidity to the figure that is at once commanding and attractive. A plump woman aiay require a glove, but her hand looks very much smaller than that of a lean woman which mfcy be covered with a No. 5. Another advantage of fat, and a condition, too, of vital importance to womanhood, is the resistance it offers to age. Fat people never look old, and positively refuse to get wrinkled. A fat woman at 45 is brighter and fresher looking than a Sally Brass at 28, for she has not that pleasing rotundity which— barring the purely artistic eye—is refreshing to contemplate.

Fat people may not live any longer than their skinny, bony neighbors, but while they do live they are healthier, happier and handsomer, if not wittier and wiser. By fat here is not meant that superabundance of animal tissue which prevails among tbe butchers and beer-dealer of the city. In such instances fat is not only attended with high color, lasy and indolent disposition, and slugglish emotions, but is a bunien that two legs seem insufficient to support

LOSS OF ADIPOSE.

It is one thing to get fat, but it is quite another problem to remain in that blissful condition and neither subside into leanness nor run up into corpulency. Between the two evils it is difficult to chooser Unlike men, fat gromen are almost always flabby, from the faet tbat they can do little muscular work and will not exercise. On the other hand, the fat woman who permits bar great* nesB to depart might just as well bury herself, for, like Lady Jane, little will be left of her the coming by and by. While her fat lasted she was wrinkle proof, bat tbe moment her lymphatic temperament drops she fotonpuM ona big wrinkle, and the loose, empty skin bangs like a fluted drapery from temple to toe. Women who study their glass intelligently are aware of this and will risk their fortune and their very lives to avoid any such reaction, there being only one thing that a cultured woman dreads more than wrinkle*—and that is the small-pox. 'The first thing a woman of the world doss after

Something sweet

That follows youth with flying feet is gone, is to get fat, and, as in every scheme at which she sets her wits, she succeeds.

DIET FOB THE LEAN.

In the process of flesh-building everything depends upon the food, which must', consist largely of carbonates, as for instance, mutton, wheat, rye, butter, earn, peas, rice, potatoes, and milk. Bat abundantly of fat meats, vegetables, with rich gravy and sauces, and sweet fruits, drink all the good milk you can get and scorn tea and coffee. Itis quite a well-known fact that with a life of ease and plenty of ale one can fatten up in three months' time. Where there is an antipathy to such beverages, depend on milk and cream, of which drink a gallon a day, combining a quart of cream witb the milk. Avoid acids of all kinds, also pickles, spiced food, table sauces, mustards, and like condiments. For dessert scorn oil pastes, such as pie-crust, rolls, tarts, and the indigestible dumpling. Custards, patties, blanc mange, marmalades, sago, rice, tapioca, and bread puddings will be found nutritious, likewise raisins, figs, candied fruits, apples, grapes, all kinds of preserves and jellies, and sugar in any shape. Cod-liver oil and fresh-drawn blood are also incentives to fat which should not be overlooked, for a glass of the former on retiring and a quart of warm blood right from the slaughtered cow before breakfast would cause Sarah Bernhardt herself to puff out like a cotton-boll in three weeks.

DRINKING AND BATHING.

Let it be remembered that it is quality rather than quantity that conduces to fat Gormandizing not only is unnecessary but absolutely pernicious to anybody desirious of being healthy. The digestive-organs must be kept in a state of perfect activity, which cannot exist when this stomach is overloaded. Drink abundantly, whether of broths, soups, water, or milk. Never use ice-water at meals, as such a drink chills the system and arrests digestion. Bathe freely, but avoid extremes of temperature—since cOld water shocks, and hot weakens, the nerves. Always take a warm bath before retiring sleep enough, and on a soft bed, and look*well to the perfect ventilation of the room. If the weather is cold, sponge the entire body witb glycerine, almond or olive oil, and keep the feet warm by the same process.

HEROIC AND OTHER MEASURES. Flagellation is another good thing used by the old slave-dealers and still practiced by the Arabs, who flog their slaves to make them plump for market If this treatment does not increase the flesh it will be the means of exciting the circulation at the surface and giving tone to the languid muscles. Live much in the open air, but let tho exercise be light refrain from excessive labor, moderate the pleasures adopt a simple and regular mode of life, keep the mind trained and con tented—and if yt* do not And yourself er panding abandon the scheme and prepare to take your place among those who are loan and lank through the laws of heredity.

In a little book on digestion Dio Lewis says: "If yon want to get fat, here is the secret in a sentence: Go to bed early, get up late, drink water on rising, before retiring, and gallons during tbe day."

nary Aa4enoma Girlhood. [Kansas City Journal] "Mary Anderson's wonderful career has been a perpetual source of astonishment to me,"said a Louisville girL H&he certainly never gave the slightest indication of histrionic ability when she waa a young girL She was not even studious, but was always regarded as a good-natured chatterbox rather inclined to be wild and certainty thoqgbtlen. She was giddy and ftaUcsame at school, where she manifested no particular aptitude for any of her studies, being vain and rather inclined to flirt Her family were Catholic*, andasshs grew up she attended a small «cbooL Bobodyevsr thought bera pretty •tl any more than thatste was a brighten* the was tall, awkward and dressed with Uttlstasts." is prsilslsd

v» futw%

BARIUM'S SNOW.

Yesterday's Crowd aad What Waa Deee. The attendance at tbe show yesterday was quite large, though not as large as was expected for the greatest show oa earth end which everybody ought to have seen.

The street car ccmpstiy took in $250, representing over 5,000 people hauled, whieh is about the biggest day's business they ever did.

Fonts & Hunter say that, whereas last year they quartered 250 head of horses, this year they only had 60, which goes to prove two things: that the crowd was smaller, and that the railways canted more people than formerly. The laati particularly true. Specials were run on nearly all roads.

Among the restaurants, the trade was moderate. Broadhurst A Wei dele say they fed about 800 people, at their lunch counter Sage fed 600 White's restaurant led about 600, which was a tailing offot 400 from last year and Lawes ALee had between 400 and^500 at their tables.

BAILUOAD SEWS

Geo. Nelson returned to the city from Vinoennes to-day. C. C. Mordaugb, oi Indianapolis, is in own.

The Logansport division oi the Vandalia took the Barnum show to Logansport in four sections last night

Tho B. ft O. telegraph company b&a opened an office at Logansport. H. G. Sleight, Van oar acoountant, has removed from 628 Oak to 721 south Center.

The Logansport division of th.e Van dalia brought down seventy people to attend Barnum and twenty for St. Louis.

Tbe C. B. A Q. train went into St. Louis yesterday morning in eight sections and the Mo. Paeifie in aix sections all crowded witb people who went to see the Veiled Prophets' procession.

The |Pennsylvania railway company bas given the B. A O. notice that after Nov. 1st they will discontinue to them tbe use of tbe track from Baltimore to New York, a distance of 111 miles. Ad ded to tbe deaib fits illustrious Prest. Mr. Garrett, this will be a serious blow to the B. A O.

TH*L FTI.

The officials circular of the & N ro*d was itsntd at Hew York to-day and makes a proposal to issue bonds simultsneously both here and st Amsterdam. *HAT THE BALTIMORE OHIO WILL DO

BALTIMORE, October 8.—[Associated Presf]—The Sun this morning says it is thought in some quarters tbat the complications which must ensue Irom ibis latest move of the Pennsylvania railroad will be to the discomfort of that Co., as will as to east and west trunk lines generally. Their interests are so interwoven through pooling agreement, that such matter as an attempt to shut one of the pool members out of New York will possibly brink disagreements. When the pool was made the Baltimore & Ohio was thought to have sure New York eonntctions. It is charged that if the Baltimore and Ohio conclude to take the stand that relations which made it desirable for them to go into pool exist no longer. There will unquestionably be lively times and evidences are ssid not to be wanting to indicate that a positive line of action is being considered. Tbe Baltimore & Ohio has a passenger line from Chicago to New York called the Niagara Falls Short Line, runLing to Detroit and Buffalo wheie passengers have option of Erie or West chore to New York. Should this line commence to slash into paesen eer rates either lit 63 wou.'d lollow oo doubt. In the R.R. wsr which the B. & O. bas been in they were cut off from New York and used steamships tor their freights from Baltimore to New York. Nuonein or outside can foreshadow what outcome this matter is to be, but developments will be watched with interest. It appears to be assured that the affair is looked upon as serious by rail roadmen

TO-DAT.

MASSILLON, O., Oct 8.—Mr. Blaine accompanied by Hon. Wm. McKinley and by along line of private carriages drove over this morning from Canton to Mascillon, 8 miles, lhe line ol march inteiing Massillon wss decorated. A trade procession passed in review before the speakers stand. Before noon and before the procession was ready to move there was a heavy shower, which compelled the occupants ot the stand to seek shelter acd dispersed tbe crowd lor a time.

PERSONAL.

Miss Mollie Resgan, of Danville, was in town yesterday. Die* Alexander gees to Florida soon to remain all winter.

Miss Lou Miller, of Paris, is visiting Miss Bessie Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Taylor went to St. Louis yesterday.

Jecckett & Mtiling's flouring mill started up this morning/ Oscar Duenweg's reception at Dowlinps Hall occurs to-night.

Miss Strong, of Crawford skills, is visiting Miss Mamie Huston. Mr. Herbert Travioli is COL fined to the house with typhoid fever.

James Llacchaid. ot Newport, a brother of Ben Bl&nehrrd's, is in tie city. George Schweiizer bas gone to St. Louis to take in the Veiled Prophets.

Slierm. Lea«e, B#rt Mtrring and Chas. Brown left for St. Louis Mo. yesterday to be cone several day.

J. N. Hickman aud B. H. Hancock, his ta her-in law. leave to-night for a short visit to St. Louis.

C. F. Smith's horse and buggy were stolen from the show grounds yesterdsy, but afterwsrds returned.

B. U. Hancock and wife, of the south* era part of the state, are in the ci:y visiting the familj of J. H. Hickmsn.

Isaao M. Daniel!, of Worthington, has removed to north Sixth street, fie will engage in the lumber business here.

Commodore Young, of tho United States Navy stationed at New London, Conn., is visiting relatives in the city.

Mr. Cbarlev Appleby celebrated his thirty-third birthday Sunday at tbe Teae Haute House.AHO left yesterday for St Louis.

LO

•v

We ha?e always made it a point not to be sni passed by any ot our competitors. No house eaA sbon abetter nor a larc*/ stock ot Piece Goods Ready-Xade Clothing ihan we can. Our new fal stock cannot be easily excelled. We bare turned oat a great many

NOBBY AND ELEGANT fitting garments this season, and we can safely say that

house turns ont abetter fitting suit than we do, and our prices are lower than ever before. We make a irood business suit ac from $30.00 to $35.00, and the finest dress suits at from 93500 to 45. In B0Yi

AID CHILDBED'S CLOTURE

we can show a very large assortment, comprising the nobbiest and latest styles, from the cheapest to the Yery finest

L. GOODMAN &C0,

Oldest and Msst Reliable Clothiers and Mer chant Tailors in the City.

TEE SUCCESS

TMJU

Qreat New York Pin Sale

-AT THE-

6REAT NEW YORK FIRE STORE

IMMENSE!

And Why Shouldn't it be When we Offer

Cleiii. dats ail

YOUR OWN PRICE!

By Ordfer of the Insurance Companies.

Seeing fe Believing.

Next to Blanchard's Real Estate Office, Terre Haute, Ind.

THIS WEEK!

CONTINUATION

-OF-

ON-

MUSLINS AND SHEETINGS

To Whieh We WiU Add

GRAN) AID DECIDED BAMAIHS

-IN-

Barnsley Table Linens,

WAT.P

BLEACHED

1 LOT AT SO CENTS. I 1 LOT AT 75 CENTS. 1 LOT AT 68 CENTS. 1 LOT AT 90 CENTS.

Make Your PurchMes in the Morning.

O E O O O O 518 520 MAIN STREET.