Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 December 1884 — Page 7

Stomach arid Liver

\REGULATOR\

—CURES—

CONSTIPATION,

Torpid Liver. Indigestion, Heartknrn, malaria, Bhenmattom. Palpitation of (be Heart, when arising from indigestion or deranged condition of the stomach, SicK Headache or miffraia, Pilec and Female Complaints.

The only medicine in the world that w91 posi lively CURE CON8TIPATIOW.

PBXGE: 81.00 per Bottle 6 Bottles, $5.00. SEND FOR CIRCULARS,

mil

P. J. CHENEY & CO., MannPg Chemists, Prop're,TOLEDO,O.

AfflltfS

mil

IVER PILLS,

CUBS

Eacfacna and zencve all the troubles fnel« to a bHions state of the system, such as Disotaess, Naaeea, Drowfein*s, Ihstress after eating.

In theSide, &c. While th^j most iaaat&> •fr^tgaoccim has been shown in citing

SICK

Carter'sLittlc Liver Pill a are eqnaHy

ftSxui'ie to Constipation, caring and preventing 4hl» 113 complaint, while they also correct .fieoi'^ers of the stomach, stimulate the liver us tho bowels.<p></p>HEAD

Evan if they only «ared

-SiBto they vonld be almost pricele«i to those who from this distressing complaint but fortn1 'teJrtheir goodness does not end here, and those ic once .try them will find these little plllsva^tt-

Tjr%k so many ways that they willnotpewllllBg 4$ without uiem.<p></p>ACHE

Bat after all sick lieau.

^^ijMsnecf eomff yft «thath«*elsw1^w» fram -1 ^,-cat bA-it. Our pitta can it while ^tetei Li' la Liver HHs are Ttry small and ov«i •'"'ake. One or two pills makes, ooee. The I mft urictly vegetable ana do not gripe 01 but by their gentle action P1?nf*aU5,}° Vitkem. InTialsatsJScents five fortt. Sold tfvQjgists cTerywl^?5- or seat by mail. rPO'EB MEBI 1X5 3 CO., Kew Terk.

DR. DAVID

IIENNEDY'I

E E

Vorfhs Care at Kidney and Lire* O plaints* Constipation, nnd H!1 disonV •»Uiny from an impure.state of the BLOOD.

To women who suffer from any of the illspfj ksr to their

BOX

it ia. an unfnOing friend. jd

Ptuilhh. One Dollar bottle, or address I»vid gaaravl y, Rondamt, N, Y-

CUBE FOR GBAVEL

AlOommea and Faiefhl Complaint—A StateaentSYou-May Confide m. It seems to have been reserved for Dr David Kennedy, of Readout. N. Y.t to acl eomplish, through his .preparation widely known a KENNEDYS FAVORITE SLliBDY, what others have'Jailed (o compassXhe subjoins. letter will' be found of yilr. interest to snHerers from gravel and to the general public:

ALIJAXW March 20, 1884.

Dr. D. Kennedy, Routtout, N. Y.~DEAB. SIR: ,Let oie toll mi friinltly that I save tiovpr been partial tivpropriernry raediBinee, as I believe the majority of them tn be nothing better than methods of obtaining seoney Irom people whom suffering makes read to catcii At any hopa cf relief. Tbey arc meati eheats and drluRlone. But your FAVORITE KRMEDV know by hapoy ex erle nee to be a totally drfierent. ttnn^

had beon »snff«rer from pravel for years, •ad had resorted to many eraicont physicians -eltef, b«t no permanent oo«l came of it. Ibt-rt, three yei».rn ago you? FAVORITE

B' JEDY waS'reeommenuc-d to me. can jrive yon'he result in a scutenc*: I tried it and it enrol macompletely. im confident it saved ray life. ~Yoa can use^thts letter if fou tit Ink best. "V onrs. oto,, N ATHAK.ACKLEY,

Captain Nathan Acklev wa# lor a 1»9$ me connected with the Cunnt Appraiser's •itice in Albany, -fie is well '.known aad srrites (or no poraose but to do good tc (!t^»TB. medicine for all diseases ofti*e Blowi & e, 'vsdiieys, -»nd diirostlve nrrans, KJE & Of 8FAV0RIWS REMEDY hfc« faijly r, .n. u* hjeh repntntion. Write If ueeiral t( t« Dr. J»a\id Kennedtv, Rondout, N. 3'. !S

TIME TABLE,

This table is reckoned on the new standard ninetieth meridian time which is ten minutes slower than Terre Haute time.

The L«i«Bipwt Division.—Trains leave for (be north at 6:00 a and 8:85 m. Trains arrive from the north 12:40 a ana 8:00 m.

The K. Jk T. H.—Trains leave for the south at4^5am 10:4 am .3*00 pm and N M. TTRITIH arrive from the south at 1041 am li^0pm S:lTpa

Ssnds Accommodation Train—For the south at 8:00 m, and arrive front the •oath Mt 1:20 m.

The IHineis Midland—Train leaves for Ihe Northwest at 6:90 am arrives from the Northwest at 5 06 u.

Terre H&nte 8t Worrhtncten—Trains leave for the doatheast ai and S:45 m.

ChltM* Sc. Sutcra Ullael*—Trains leave lor the Norm at 8: J6 am 2.20^ and 11:50 a m, 6:15

pm arrive from north at 10 and 4.00 a m. The Va»«lalla—'Trains leave lor the East at 1:26 a m: 12:56p m: S:J0p and 7:00 am For the West at 1:17 a m, 10:07 a and 2.10 pm. Trains arrive from east at 1.19 a 10am,2:00pmand7:f0 pm. Arrive from West 1:17 a m, 12:40 n, and 1:40 m. 1. 4 t. L..—Trains leave for the East at 1:20 a 8:65 am 12K)6 8:45 pm. For the West at 1*5» am I0n)t! a 6:G0 f. JOp, m.

NUPTIAL KKOIS.

A Grand-ds lighter of Edward Ev.jerett Married In WasbiDgton.

The Marital Miseries of

Marlbor-

onghMan-

S*r.' NICHOLSON--WiSE.

Brilliant Nuptials of a Grasd-Daaghter «f Edward Everett. WAFHtNGTr»ir, D. C.,. November tt.— Miu Henrietla Wise, the daughter of tbe late Captain Wise of the UoitedStates Nary, aod a grand-daughter of Ed. ward Everett., was married to Dr, Wm Nicbolgon of tfcis city yesterday evening ml 4:80 o'clock, at the cbuich of the Epipbany, by Rev. Dr. Parti, Bishop-elect

Marjlaod and the District of Columbia. The church was thronged with the dip•ID^uithtd friends ana acquaintances of the contracting parties at»d the solemn and beautiful marriage service was un^ UiUHlly iiiipressive. The biide i» wry tiaudtiome, and

ZiOOKKD QUITE RBXlAt

in the sheeny heavy white satin of her weddiDg drees which swept behind her in a Ions train. The front, width

and Bides

vi Kf lavishly t'iinmed with old and rare lnce. The vtil appeared to flow in with the shirt, divesiteg it of the stiffness that sometimes mars the whole effect, and the bride seemed rather made for it than it for 'he bride. She ia above medium height, with a well-moulde^flgure, alight inclined to embonpoint, a clcar olive complexion and rich coloring, remarks, bly fine teeth and month, large dark eyes and brown hair. The wedding was preceded up the aisle by two little girls, the children of Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, sifter of the bride, robed to white and

CABRTIKG BASKETS OF FLOWERS. The bridesmaids were Miss Louisa Oft vis, ot Boston, a daughter of Bear Admiral Davie, United States Navy Mies Rfebecca Dodge, of this city, and the Miss«s Nicholson, the two sisters ot the groom. Their dressea were silk, long and graceful, garnished with a profusion ol lnce, pink, blue, yellow and white in color, each one carrying a basket ol roses that matched their dresses in tint. The 'i?hers were Mr. Frederick Allen, son trf the late Hawaiaian Minister Mr. W. H. Aspinwall, oi New York, Mr. PickeriDg Dodge, and Mr. Charles Campbell, of Washington: Mr. Edward Brooks, of Bos. ton, a cousin of the bride, and Mr. Herbert Wadfiworth ot Geneseo, N. Y. Mr. Clifford Richardson ot Washington, acted as best man. Mrs. Nicholson's father, Captain Wise, distinguished himself in the late war and had ielso. SOME DISTINCTION AS A MAN OP LKTTEBS, having written several books under the nom de plume of Hairy Gringo, "Les Gringos'* being one of them. Dr. Wm.

Nicholson, the groom, is the partner of Dr. Loring, a leading oculist and aarist fiem Boston, and ia grandson of the well-known Scotch -artist of that name who made three color portraits of Sir Walter Scott, one of which is in bis possession. During the painting of these portraits the successfal artist was the guest of Sir Walter Scott at Abbotsfortl, ana-iWa? a warm personal friend ot tfce famous writer.

THKBB WAB HO BBCKFTIOK

after the cermony and the bride and groom lett on ihe evening train for the weddiog trip.

Mfe and Mrs. Stevaas have issued cards ot invitation for the ^marriage of Mise Hay Sherman Stevens and Robert Edward Sradley, to take place at St. John's Episcopal church on Saturday mornia The number of guests invited to thia we ding is tar beyond the ic*pacity of this somewhat small and exceedingly exclusive sanctuary, and many, no doubt will be unable to get in. General Sherman is the God-father ot Miss .Stevens, whose middle Bame is for him, and will ccme on troiirSt. Louis to the-iwedding. There will be no bridesmaids and no reception The newly wedded couple wili leave that evening tor New York.

MARRIED BUT MO^SIATEO.

The Domestic Woes of an Aged Husband and a Pretty YonapiStfife. MAHLBOKOUOH, N. Y., November 27.Milton on the Hudson, noted tor its fa mous fruit products and tor-Ae colony ot New York,-^Philadelphia and Boston arti?ts, who spend the summer months there in tha ^uiet homes of the Quakers, has a social sansation, Dr.'Wilson H. Gedney, a leading citizen, having sued his young and accomplished wife ior absolute divorce. The ^alleged co-reepon dent is a Ponpbkeepsie man. Br. Gedney is one of the c&est acd best known med ical 4ractioners in Ulster County. He owns considerable real estate and has amassed a competency in the pursuit of his profession. He has been more or less interested in politics lor over half a century. He spoke on the stump for Blaineand Logan during the recent campaign, And in yeai» past was elected to office by Republicans in the towa in which fee resides.JDr. Gedney is also^

A STRONG .METHODIST,

being one-ot the official board and a pillar of the Milton Methodist Episconal church. He was married to the young lady be is now toying to be divorced from last spring. The wedding was a tssh ionsble one, Jndge .Nelson and other prominent lawyers and professional gentlemen being present. Dr. Gedney wan then between 66 and 70 years of age, and his bride Miss Mary Francis Cooper, of Milton, formerly of Fishkill and New York, had not seen over twenty summers. Instead of goini off on an .extended tohr the doctor and his wife quietly remained "at home" to their friends, and the next day Mrs. Gedney accompanied her husband while he made proft s&ional calls in his carriage. A few weeks later it be* can.e a matter of public talk that though they were married they were not mated.

Judge Mack's Gavel.

His son, John Mack, who is attending the Polvtechnic Institute, has made for Judge Wm. Mack a gavel of eight pieces of beautiful wood securely put together and well turned. The four pieces of wood in the bead are walnut, oak, pear ana maple and in the handle pine, cherry, sycamore and poplar. The Judge has reason to feel quite proud of it.

TBE STATE Mm.

Annaa] Report of (he Trustees and President.

Showing the Work Accomplished in the Past Tear—A Prosperous Institution-

Indianapolis Sentinel: The fifteenth annual report of the State Normal School for the year ending October 31,1884, has been filed with the Governor. The receipts of the institution for tuition purposes are $20,000 and the monthly pay of teachers reaches $2,000. The number of pupils was increased to nearly three times as many as attended eight years ago, requiring an additional teaching force. The salaries of the faculty average less than $1,600 per yearlAand it is tonnd to be impossible to regain them at the prices formerly paid as they are offer* ed more remunerative positions elsewhere. An appropriation ot $5,000 for the especial purpose of increasing their salaries is recommended. On account oi the failure of the last General Assembly to pass the Appropriation bill, the board was compelled to practice the most rigid economy and to impose a tax in each student, which afforded a revenue ol $1,340, and yet the incidental fund waa overdrawn $1,940.01. The Treasurer, W. R. MeKeen, advanced the money beyond the receipts, trusting the Legislature to reimburse him. The title of the Btate to the gronnd upon which the school is located has been discovered to be defective, and the Legiststure is asked to pass an act legalising the conveyance of the lot to the State by the City School Trnstees ot Terre Haute. A summary of the appropriations recommendt includes the following: For addition to tuition levenue, $5,000 tor cur* rent expenses, $5,000 for deficiencies in incidental hind, $1,940.61 tor library, $2,000 tor apparatus, $1,000.

President Brown declares that the success ot the school during the past year is nnparelleled in its history. The following statistics are given in hiB report: Pupils enrolled during the winter term, 329 spring term, £42 fall term, 301 total of the three terms, 1,172 average enrollment per term,-891. A history of the school is, given, together with the programmes of study, ihe vocations represented by pupils, the olflect of the institution, the oousse of instruction, the success af graduates, etc. Seventy per cect. ot the pupils were children ot farthers, 10 perl cent, child'en of mechanics, 4 per cent ot merchant*,.6 per cent, of professional ,peGgriei&nd 10 per cent, of laboroe.

JBURDER WILL OUT.

TO*Inside History of a Fishteg Trip. It lias been along time coming to light 'but at last some of the inside '-history the Uttle fishing trip Jon. Hanley, Bill RyesiByerfrand one or twe others toofcto Greenfield Bayou on Sunday intending to camp and stay several days, has leaked out.

GAEBTZK readers wili remember that last'Sunday^ morning the mercury got down so close to zero that you coutdiTt put a knife 'blade between "them, bat these fellows started at 3 a. m. for 'Greenfield. .'Mr. Applesrate, mho lives down- that way, found them -at daylight hovering over a smoky chunit Ore, With quilte wrapped over their heads and al-most-stiff with oold. The -bayou was frozen over. Hanley said the rest could-atay'If *hey wanted to.'Uut -he-was coming home. Ryan ehiak 'home through the alleys.

A VERY PRETTY BASSE.

A Thasksgivlne Day Preseatte Chief Poiiee Vandsver From the "Roys.' Yesterday evening the police took their efflcient chief, C. E. Vandever, greatly by surprise by present!og him with a-badge, which is by far the prettiest and most artistic of any that has. ever been seen is this city. Mr. D. W. Henry,rtbe newly elected criminal prosecutor, made a neat presentation speech expressive of the respect in whieh Mr. Vandever is held by all classes and parties in Terre Haute, whose citiaens be has served so long and so well in different capacities on the police department. The jbadge was ordered through £. W. Leeds from a well-known Cincinnati house, ilt is an unusually costly and beautiful affair and Is a testimonial of whioh Mr. Yandever might well be proud.

it. winter Quarters Indianapolis Sentinel: The menagerie of John P. (Doris arrived in the oity-yes* terday morning at 6 o'clock from Huntsville, Ala., and will remain here during the winter. ^During the day the employes to ttieinumber of 450 or 500 were paid off and most of them have been released from further service. The show was taken to the Exposition grounds' where the horses and wagons, among them being ninety or 100 vehicles for cages, will remain during the winter The wild animals are to be placed in the Zoo Theater building, where they will add to the attractions during the winter. Workman were engaged all day yesterday in fitting up the cages and by 6 o'clock this morning everything will be in readiness for the beasts. This will be a free exhibition, toeing located on the first and second floors nearest the street. One cage of oub Uoas were placed in position yestt rday and attracted large crowds during the day.

Burned While Rnahig at Fall Speed. TOUJWTON, Ind., Nov. 27.—Thedining ear, Wentworth.of the Michigan Central road,burned this morning while attached to the limited express ea6t bound. The fire started in the beater at the end of the oar while the train was running at full rate of speed, and the breeze fanned the flames so that they spread with great rapidity, and the efforts to obeek them were vain. The attaches had barely time to escape, and all lost their clothing. The entworth had been in the service about a year, and was one of the handsomest cars in the West, having cost about fifty thousand dollars.

KILL WORMS in children with Wilder'* Oftaitiev'a Worm Syrap,

It costs One Dollar and It saves yonr life— Wll4ersS aad Potash onres all diseases ot the Blood and Skin.

Mo more Indigestion or Nervens debttty fl you use WU4tr*i Htensoeh BMten.

hi &

JUDGE SCOTT,

He Addresses His Kentneky Friends at His Old Home-

On the twenty-first inst. the Democrats in all the region ronnd about Glasgow, Ky., united in a jollification at that place over the election of Cleveland and Hen drick«u Among the many distinguished orators present oar townsmen, Judge John T. Scoti, who is a native of Glasgow was the principal speaker. X)t the occasion and the speech of Judge Scott, the Glasgow correspondent of the Louisville Courier-Journal said:

Yesterday ii Glasgow will never be forgotten by the people who live here. Nothing like it was ever seen in Boutb. ern If en tacky. All the world seemed to have come to rejoice with the Barren Democracy over the election of Grover Cleveland ami Thomas A Hendricks, and heaven itself lent favor to the day. Booming of cannon at daybreak pro claimed that the celebration was on. The townspeople shook themselves out of their warm beds, and had hardly bad their breakfasts before the people from the country commenced pouring in. At 1 o'clock a special train brought in hundreds more, bringing with them a band of music, consisting of fifteen pieces.

All the stores were closed at 12 o'clock and business was suspended for tbe "day. Judge Scott, now living in Indiana, and late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of that State, is a native ot' Glasgow, and oame down especially to rejoice with his old friends, by whom his speech was most enthusiastically received. In substance he spoke as follows: "This is a great occasion. Great to each and every citiaen of this great Republic. Pardon me, my trienda, for say ing that next to the election ol Clevelar id and Hendricks, the invitation you seAt me to be with you to night gave me (the most pleasure of anything that has happened to years.

M,Tis

sweet to be remembei

those we love," and in the great er .cite ment of this great triumph to be ret nem bered by you was exceedingly swr *t me. I am glad to he with you, audi, it can, to add to your joy and bappii less.

And now, my friends, in this, our day of rejoicing, let us pledge ourselves one to another, that ascitizens, in so far as it is in our power, we twill strive to forward the good work of reforfii in our government so that at the end of the administration of Governor Cleveland it shall be said by every citizen, white and black, that his administration has been the purest and most beneficent the Nation has ever had1 so that our political enemies Bhall be forced to exclaim: "We are proud ot being American citizens and we rejoiee that we have lived under the administration of Grover Cleveland."

Judge Scott was frequently interrupted by applause, and a perfect storm of cheers broke out as he concluded. He has a warm place in the hearts of his Barren County Iriends.

MARRIED BY JUD6E MACK.

Jules ia Noariet aad Mrs. Stortz United the Beads ef Matripoay.

Mr. Jules Houriet and Mrs., Ernstein C. B. Storts were united in marriage at the residence of P. C. Henry Esq., on Walnut street last night In the presence of a select company of friends. Judge Mack performed tbe oeremony whioh was done witn wonderful quickness. Many very beautiful presents were exhibited and an elegant supper was served.

Board of Trade Troable.

Nsw YOBK, November 26 .—The members of the produce exchange are discussing the question of how trade quotations can be obtained from Chicago tor the use of the exchange, the Western Union Telegraph compacy having iaformed a com mittee of the exchange that, owing to the difficulty of obtaining information from the Chicago board of trade, they wou.d be obliged to discontinue their Chicago quotations. The committee will report toon as to the conclusion reached.

IEA1SGIMG

Donation*—Shooting

I regard the election of Cleveland and Hendricks the greatest political xiumph of modern times. I regard it as a 'nriumph of the people tor the people. I regard it as a rebuke to the modern methods of (he Republican patty. I regard it as a re bukeot the dishonest and disreputable practice of using publio position for pri vate gain. I retard it as a rebuke to the anger and hate engendered by sectional strife, the dying embers ef which even now men are trying to fan into aflame which shall consume all that is good, true and noble in our natures. I regard it as a triumph Of good feeling and all the best and noblest impulses of the American people.

It means honest government, honest methods and honest men. It means no more Leet Vk Stocking contracts no more Sanborn frauds no more Black Fridays n«more whisky rings no more Credit Mobile frauds no more Indian frauds, and no more plundering of any section of this great country. It means no more disgrace and censure ot a jce President. It means that Ihe Speaker of tbe House-of Representatives shall not market his rulings as a presiding officer. It means* that Senators shall not profit by their votes as lawmakers. It means that chairmen ot Houee Committees shall not be engagediin jobbery. It means that tbe Attorney General shall not misappropriate, public funds. it means that the Secretary of the Treasury shall not force balances in the public account*. It means no more en richmentoi by the Secretary of the Navy. It means that our Foreign Ministers shall not engage in dishonorable speculation. It means a Private Secretary to the'President shall not engage in any^attempt to defraud the revenue. It means no more Bdknaps no more Dorseys and Bradys with th'eir star-route frauds, and no more Dudleys, with their questionable exercise ot official position for political ends. It means a pronounced public opinion in favor of honesty against dishonesty, ot ttuth against falsehood, and economy against extravagance. It means that office shall be used as public trust, and not as a private emolument and, finally, my iriends, this great triumph means that there shall be equality beiore the law for every human being under the jurisdiction of the general gov ernment. It means that white and black bhall stand equal htfore the law, and that every man, of whatever race or color shall have his full political rights as citizen ot the Republic.

F/atchee—Big

Dinners, Eti.

How the Day was Observed Here

Terre Haute is not behind other cities in appreciation of ulpit eloquence, excellent music nor

Jie

epicurean pleasures

The crowds at the. churches this morning testify to the 'former and well-laden tables all over t**vn made eloquent confirmation ol the* latter.

'/he Churches.

The cbildi £h belkt that Thanksgiving was inrente to keep turkeys from becoming terj numerous to the exclusion of other fow1^ might gain more universal belief but for ihe Thanksgiving sermons which it ia our pleasure annually to hear.

lianksgiving at SL Anthony's. The* patients at St. Anthony's Hospital were given a grand dinner to-day. The Sist' its desire to publicly return thanks for many gifts received yesterday and to-

dftV-

SECOND WARD SCHOOL.

The pupils of this school were uncommonly liberal in their Thanksgiving donations for the poor to the Ladies Aid Society. Two hundred and eleven packages of one sort and another were given by the pupils and by them taken to the Aid Society It was tbe largest contribution to the cause from any school and refieots credit on all concerned.

A V.

Thanksgiving at the Hotels. The National House, Terre Haute House, Will White, and Lawes A Lee, all set especially fine Thanksgiving dinners tn-day. The bill of fare of the National House, speaking both gastronomicallv and typographically, was most elegant For the latter excellence they are indebted to Moore & Langen. This printed bHIot fare is one of tbe finest jobs ever done in a Terre Haute job office. It is impossible to publish the complete bill cf fare, but the following partial list of game is notable on account of the exceeding scarcity this year of game.

It makes one's mouth water to read, •'Saddle Venison with jelly, Prairie Cbicfcen with dressing, Quail on toast, and 'Possum with sweet potatoes.

Hager Veteran's Camp.

PRIZE suooxma MATCH OPPOSITE COLLETT vv "pabk. ,,

This morning sixteen members of the Hager Veterans marched up to Conover's hollow nea' Collett Park, where (hey pitched their tents and prepared to spend the day. There were three turkeys offered as prizes for a shooting match, 150 yards with rifles at a target two feet square. The following waa the ree ilt:

First round—Dave Denny 1st, Sam Orcutt 2nd, Wm. Tomlinson 3d. Second round—Henry Lang 1st, Wm. Tomlinson 2nd, J. M. White 3dk

Third round—J. M. White 1st, Sam Orcutt 2nd, Wm. Tomlinson 3d. The boys cooked their own dinner and ate it at 12:80. A sham fight will be had this afternoon and then camp will be broken and the Vets return to town.

J.M. White made four consecutive shots hitting the target every time.

1 Capid's Thanksgiving. The following marriage lioenses have been issued:.

Frank M. Kelley and Lou E. Sonnefield. John A. Juergens and Hermine E Housman.

Thomas A. Burke and Ellen E Heaney.

At the Rose Orphan Home. The children's little hearts, or rather the little cliidren's big hearts—and stomachs —are very thankful at the Rose Orphan Home to-day Ifor the big dinner they are enjoying- When the GAZETTE was connected with the institution by telephone at half-past one, the children were still at it with a reliab. One little gir,l Lucy Sutherland, arrived just in time for dinner. She makes the 51st child now in the Home.

Notes.

Bishop 8eymour in bis Thanksgiving sermon paid a most enthusiastic compliment to his old pupil Dr. Delafield.

The collection at St. Stephen's church to-day was for the aged and infirm. Henry Howard and wife took Thanksgiving dinner with their son-in.law C. B. Butler:

The Helping Hand Society of the Congregational church to-day distributed sixteen well filled baskets among the poor.

No trains were suspended on the I A St to-day and work went on as usual. In tbe freight office the work was reduced as much as possible.

J. Sullivan, the poultry dealer presented a young lady at the telephone exchange with a large turkey.

There was no poliee court to-day. Newhart's hominy mill shut down at 12 o'clock last night. They will start up at 1*2 to-night.

Jenoks A Merring's flouring mill shut down for to-day.

FOR THE POOR-

Farther Donations to the Ladies Aid Society. Further contributions to the Ladies Aid Society are as follows:

Mr. J. H. Muffatt, cne coat. Mr. R. Forster, barrel of flour. Mr. B. F. Dunlap, basket of groceries. Mrs. A. Reiman. bundle ot clothing. Mr. Firmin Nippert, $10. Mr. W. B. Warren, $20. Mrs. H. H. Boudinot,$5. Mrs. £. M. Oilman basket of groceries. Hertfelder & Wurster, barrel of flonr. Mr. W. Kennedy, 100 pounds of flour. Mrs. MUton Durham, bundle of clothing.

Nora McCarthy, bundle of clothing. Buntin A Armstrong, $10 in drugs. Mrs. M. Woods, two bundles of cloth-

Mrs. Edward Cruft, three chickens. A friend, one dozen chickens. Mr. Joe Miller, 100 pounds ot flauf, coffee $3.

Mrs. E. M. Walmsley, one bundle of clothing. Mrs. A. Hers, ore box of nice clothing.

Mr. A. Herz. one box of dry gfaods. Mr8. Elizabeth Mattox, $. Mrs. J. C. McGregor, one bund clothing.

Mrs. F. C. Crawford,$5. Mrs. E. Havens, one bundle of clothing.

Mrs. M. Tutt, large raekel of clothing.

SALT RHEUIH

And Every Species of Itching, and Burning Diseases Pos itively Cured. Eiiigitcbing

CZBM A, or Salt Rhenm. with its agoni** and burning, instantly re-j" iieved by a warm bat! with LUTICUKA SOAP, and a single application of UTICDBA, the great Skin Cure: t'hib repea'ed daily, with two or tbree dotes o. OCTICUKA RKSOI.VI:J*IV the New Blood Purifier, to keep the blocd* cool, the perspiratioj pare and nnirrlta'.ingr the bowels O' en, the liver and kidneys active will speedily cure kczema, Tetter, Ring worm, Psoriasis lichen Pruritus Scallea Head, Dandruff, and ever/ species, of Itchlnr seal j, and pimply Humors of the Hetlp ana Hkin, when tbe best physiuans and all known remedies fail. _Will MellHald, SMI liekrouo street Chicago, gratefully acknowledges a cure of Sa:t Rheum on head, neck, faoc. arms, and legs for seventeen years notable to walk except on hands ana knees for oneyeiir, not •ole to help himself for eight years tried hundreds of remedies drcttn pronounced his case hopeless: permanently cured by ConcuKA KK801VBNT [blood purifier) Internally, and CUTIOUKA and COTICUBA TOAP (ihe great skin cures) exiei nally:

Cba«. Houghton, Esq., lawyer, 28 State -treet, Boston, reports a case of Salt Hheum under bis observation for ten years, which covered the oatient's body and limbs, aad. to which all known methods of treatmen had been app led without benefit, whioh wa completely cured solely by tho CUTICUBA REMEDIES, ieaving a clean and heeltby hkin

F. U. Drake, K*q., Detroit, Mioh., euffered antold tortures from Salt Rheum which apncai-bd on his hands, bead and face and nearly destroyed his cyea. After the most careful doctoring and a consultation of physicians failed to relieve him, be used the CTMCUKA KKHEDIKS, and was cured, and has rem lined so to date.

Mr. John hie I, Wlikesbarre, Pa., writ—, —1 have snffereo fiom Salt Ktieum for over

el5

?ar8'

at,tlmeB

Tile

bad that I could not

m-v

AND

lor rieks at a time.

CuTIOlTKA» .-*d

four bottles

RKSOLVKNT, have eutlrely oured mo of this dreadful disease.

Sold by all druggists. CPTIOURA. SO oenta: SOAP, 25cents: Parrti DBUO

CHEMICAL Co„, Boston, Maes.

Head for "H«w to Care Skla IMoeaseo.'

CUT!

tive.

SOAP. An exquisite

Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sana-

A A

npHB Great Balsamic Distill J. ation of Wit llasel American Pine, Canada Fir Marigoid, Clover Blossoms, fandfom'o Kai" laal Cure, for the immediate and permanent cnte of every

iatiuTt,{Jrom a sim-

pie Oold In the Head to Lmt^of Hinel], Taste and HearinoJ Oongh and Catarrhal C#a^ snmptlon. Complete treat^sislin* of one bottl*. 5^X2SBr8,J#Bebe*'Catanfr-ImprovedoneandSolvent

r%l

inhaler, in one paekage, mar

now be bad of all druggists for ShOOt for SASFORD'D RADICAL ODES.

Complete Treatment Vitb Ialaler $1.

lifetime of suffering."—Rey.

Wievln

Boston. "After a long struggle witli rarrh the RADICALCURB has conquered." Rev. 8. W. Monroe, Lewisburgh, Pa. "j. have not found a case that it did not relieve at once.' '—Andrew Lee, Manchester, iK POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston

aml

VOLTAlnr ,.n

v'x

PWven-

,nrtant

*t ap-

and Bowels,ShootingPalna.Mumbness, Hysteria, Fe'I?a!s Pains, Palpitation

7frr$*s\ Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint .ECTRIcXxBllionsFever, Malaria, and i'*»i-Vo5 Epidemics, use Collla*

Plasters (an Electric Bat

tery combined with a Poroas Plaster) and aughatpain. 25c. everywhere

6UABANTEEDC0Pr

FOR

SCROFULA, SYPHIUS, RHEUMATISM,

MEURALGIA, AND ALL

DI8EA8E8 OF THE

BLOOD aodSKDI

THE

VYILDER'S

HOST POWISFOZT

BLOOD niOFIER

SAHSAPAR1LIA

A N

amsrmm

POTASH

ALTERU1VE

EVER USED. A. V. PAINE,

BlOOL7

PPI:C si oo

LOUISVILLE, RY.

Drain Tile.

of all siza3 at manufscturers the tile store, No. 113 south street. Terre Haute. Ind.

/rices at Fourth 8

CONSUMPTION.

1 have a positive remedy (or Um above disease by Its Bse Uxmmnds of cam of the wont kind Md of long •UodlDz bare been cored. Indeed, strong UTDrteitS la Its (fflacT, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, together with a VALUABI.B TKKATI8E on tble dlMiN, Is

Give Expn-m and P. O. addreaa. PH, t, A- BWKW*. rn r«slists 9fvT«r%