Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 January 1885 — Page 2

mv.

ll

it,

I

•k. V.

-sz

Hale's I

away a cough," •ny bad eflect. Pike's Toothacfl minute.

•'A Cleveland iab streets tor two hounV" eioak reading: "iK marked down to eiosei

For Round Worms, •to, use nothing BUT W Worm Syrup.

Brown's Bronchial Coughs and Colds: La it is possible far a pu'. It self in winter with' |p •id."—Jtey. R. ii

,e

Mass.

Garter's

if

'i

-T-

£+r

t?**

BUM

TP! WONDER

Is becoming universal as to liowr such an immense sale could bo created in Lowell for HOOD'S SAKSAPAKILLA. But, my friend, if you could stand behind our counter a week and hear what those say who are using it, the reason would appear as clear as the noon-day sun. The real curative power of HOOD'S SAIISAPAKILLA demonstrates itself in every case where our directions are faithfully regarded. We would that we might get before the people a fractional part of tho confidence that is expressed to us every day HI this medicine by those who have careful^ noted (without prejudice) its effects upon tho blood and through that upon the whole system, stimulating all the functions of tho body to perform tho duties nature requires of them. Try a bottle and satisfy yourself.

Cold Hands and Feet. LOWELL, Pfeb. 3,1879.

MESSRL\ C. I. HOOD & Co.: Gentlemen— About one year ago my daughter commenced talcing your Sarsaparilla. At that time sno kad very little appetite could take no long walks, and her iace was badly broken out with a humor. She was low-spinted troubled •with cold hands and feet lier blood seemed to be poor, and she was In a condition which oauscd us great anxiety. After taking ono bottle of your Sarsaparilla she began to improve and she now lias a good appetite ana •an take much longer walks. Her liuirior is *otiling compared with what it was one year ago. She is In better spirits, is not troubled with cold bands and feet as previously. Ana I attribute this improvement in lior condition largely to your Sarsaparilla. She has Mken six bottles, and intends to continue its me. I was Inclined to oppose the trial of it at first. I now hare great faith in it as a tua punoer. VjryMyrogn

No. 264 Broadway, Lowell, Maos.

Hood's Sarsaparilla.

So3d by all druggists. Price $1 or six for pared by C. I. HOOD ft (X)., ApothPre

THURSDAY, JANUARY I, 1885.

Boston Herald: The WeBt is a usefil locality. It takes tbe bitterest edge off the blizzards and cold waves before they reach the East.

A Male Brute. They had been

Now York Graphic ef'uHrrehng. "Before yre were mairied," she sobbed "you would go out with me anywhere." "Well, what of it?" "Now, I don't believe you would even go to my funeral!" "Ah! wouldn't I, though?"

A Bible That Would Suit a Millionaire. Pittsburg Commercial A bib'e was cold in London the other day for $16,500. It must have been one from which the Ten Commandments and other uncomfortable passages had been eliminated.

The JLi Hie Girl's Idea.

Boston Courier "Mamma," said iv little girl,.iLtMnk-I'v6 got ammonia "Tou musta't say amTnonia.tlear, yoi

"But it ISB'I new, tor I think I had yesterday^'

K-

Bound to Meet Him.

V' New Tork Mail. "Do you think you •frill see Smith down town to-day asked Jonps of a friend.

'i'% you give him this nole for me!" "Yes." ««Ycu- ju:e quite sure you will see kim?" "Ofe, I haVcn't the slightest doubt in the worW thaf will meet him someirherp. I owe htm $20."

1 Going in a ""Bu8ttr '^London Fun O'Flmskin—"Misther MacRell, ye're a respectable tradesman. I'm goin' to thrate mssilf te a rale lish dinner, sorr, and I'll give jit the ordher now."

MacRell—"It's mesilf 11 be pi Mad to take it, aorr." O'Fiinskin—"Well, thin, will ye be so kind as to send your gossoon of a bhoy round to me house with a red herr'n

The Unconscionable Ass. 1

Indianapolis News: A'-rare intervals a News reporter may make an unconscionable ass of himself, but it is seldom, and is always followed by a raise of salary. This morning the gangliest of the lot met tbe Babbi Messing, ef the Jewish Temple.

KMy

dear sir," quoth the reporter,

"send me a programme of your Christmas exercises!" -¥m

0

"Eh!" said the Rabbi. i-. The request was repeated with a rising cadence. "Therg will be none,'' replied the Rabbi "He was a very good Jewish boy, kot we don't recognize him.1,

s^

The request was not pressed.

-2: ,v High School Happenings.

'X, (Written for the GAZBTTB.) Mr. Barn-

abus Hobbs visited tbe school Monday. The school closed for the holidays Wednesday, but, will resume on the ith of January.

Fred Blake was' sick Tuesday and Wednesday, examinations were on that day. That acoounts for his absence.

The 'Happenings of last week were crowded out, but appeared in the

QA-

zette of Monday. Miss Minnie Lindler has returned to her home at Brooklyn, Ind., to spend the holidays.

Henry Holland, who has beec attending school in the East, has returned home for the holidays. He visited the school Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. Byera, on the day before Christmas, presented each of tbe teaohers with an elegant calendar. For each ilay in the vear there is a pretty verse. The oalendar is named from the author ur poet, whoae verses it contains.

Miss Bow'yer was presented with a beai tiful Christmas card, by the Third year-Class, on the 24th. Mr. Ed. C^x, the rising youns orator, made the preeentaUion speech, and wa8 loudly .applauded for bis great effort,

It was lg minutes paat 12,and a Junior bov fofc talking to ,his sweethearr, 1 espits the of the pnternnl ancestor upstairs. His sweetheart, whose liaroo is Jiary,8aid: "ToA, do you know wby you 4e like powder, not face powder?" far a Junior eirl dou^t know what face powder is. "No," said Tom, "why?" "Because," said J4aiT. "yoi1 never go offunt?l you are Hied" peak as they paa«by.

They never

A

GILL.

rr

I -.1.

.-a

THE COMING ROYAL VISITOR.^

PriRce Albert Victor, Eldest Son of tbe Prince of Wales, Soon to Visit America. L"'

Prince Albert Yictor, eldest eon ®r the Prince of Wales, wilt be twenty-one years of age on January 8th, next. His attainment cf his .tajority will be celebrated, after whlob, he will visit on this continent and acquaint himself in some measure with the United Slates and Canada.

Queen Victoria, his worthy grandmother, continues to be in good health, generally speaking, and may live many years yet, even long enough to survive the Prince of Wales, who ia said to be possessed of tho belief that he will never be King of Great Britain and Ireland. His heir, and failing the Prince of Wales, the heir to the crown, is the youog Prince to be with us shortly, whw, whether his father's grim apprehension will prove true or not, will almost cer tainly become the ruler of an empire comprising a population considerably exceeding three hundred m'llioua o' souls.

Albeit Victor has been carefully educated and given considerable experience in the Navy. He is a quiet ands .udious. young fellow with a strong bias towards the cultivation of learning. The observant reader will notice that his countenaccs. while marked with Ihe characteristics of the Guelph family, at the same time strongly resembles the more refined lineaments of his amiable mother, the Princess Alexandra of Denmark. After his holiday on this side of the Atlantic, Prince Victor will etudy law at tbe Middle Temple, London.

The Executive Committee of the Winter Carnival, Montreal, have tafcen advantage of his intended visit, to invite him to attend that coming celebration. will, of courwvsee the Exposition at New Orletcnff. Ifcr doubt thra amiable fend accomplished young mail will be cordially welcomed on these shores, VF-#

IfSOETlll

Gleaned From the Columns.

Gazette's Local

Meivia Hall, infant ohiid of Dallas and Minnie Hail, died on Sunday, the 21st.

Dr. DePuy has removed to Chicago, where be will practice medicine. Owen Fuller has gone to Detroit to spend the winter.

Miss Bertha Burdlck, who has bees teaching near Indianapolis, will spend the vacation at home. ltev. Geo. B. Pl%roe married on Dec. 21st, at the Presbyterian parsonage, Mr. John Avery George to Miss Lillie Poths.

Edward Bitner.of Riddle A Hamilton's, will spend the witater in Florida. Congressman John E. Lamb is home speuding the holidays.

Ben McKeen left on the 831 for New York. City.

Fenelon Dowling is home from Poughkeepsie spending his vacation. N Smith is in Ohio spanding the holidays.

Miss Eva Greene, of Springfield, 111., is visiting the family of L. Genis. Lyman Hyde died alter a protracted illness on Sunday the 21st, at the resi. dence of his son-in-law Ira Smith, aged 84 years.

Letter carrier Fred Tyler has returned after a fifteen days' vacation. Frank Russell and family have gone to Des Moines,»Iowa, where they celebrated his parents golden wedding on Xmasday.

Mr and Mrs N Taylor spend Xmas at Bloomington, Ind. Mrs W A Hamilton is visiting her parents at Newcastle, 1'a.

The will .f the lat.e W. B. "Warren was tiled for probate on the 26th. It was executed on February 10th, 1874. All the property of the deceased goes to his wife, Mrs. Susan Warren.

The Bo«e Orphan Rome had a Christmas tree for the children. Mr. Alden impersonated Stnta Glaus. A large number of presents, picture books and toys were distributed. The children sang several carols and also a Te Deum. Tbe children were treated to a turkey dinner on Christmas.^

St. Anthony's Hospital had a Christmas tree elegantlv decorated and shown to the inmateB. An extra dinner waa served to them on Cbristmae. A number of turkeys and other presents were received.

Joseph Jackson was married to Miss Ella Clark, of Owensbero, Ky., on the 25th. The ceremony took place at the colored Methodist church. A reception was held at the borne prepared by tbe groom for tbe bride on south Second street.

Christmas night the Home Circle Junior Dancing club irave a reopption at the residence of H. Kobinson, on south Sixth street.

Miss Mamie Bemer.t Is. spending the boli'Jays with Mrs. W Bement. Roach drew the prize anchor of flowers al liutton'st boot and shoe store, at SOT Poplar street.

TLe Vigo County Teachers- Association held itslirst annual meeting at the Normf school on Friday, the 26th.

The following marriage licenses have 'oe°nissued this week: John Avery George and Li'.lie Poths.

Phillip May and Emma Frerichs.

Pauline Markbam had her trunk seized while she was acting in Jersey City last week. This will not interfere with her business, however, as she had her stage costumes With ber in a small satchel.

PEOPLE A«u THINGS.

Mr. Ruskin has joined the Oxford.University Chess Club.* r* The number of weather prophets who misoed it is appalling.

The Emperor of Brazil shaves fcims^lf with an American razor. Secretary Lincoln named hiaflittte boy "Abraham," after his father, but all the small

same the wholo family called the boy "Jack" for short.

Even in this merry Christmas tnp«* the Halstead conniption fit keeps up. Senora Luz Bonales, who died in Oaxaca, Mexico, lived 111 ye»rs t^a day. ,• -"f'i .5 "Governor Cleveland's signature is small, cramped and delicate^' ifrites a correspondent. -i ...

Roswell P. Flower, whom Mr./ Cleveland walked away with at Cbioago, ia sick a-bed in New York.

Evarts has been higb-toned iftiihe'pkBtt but he won't be any longer if the .boys will forgive him this time.

Mr. Gillam, caricaturist of Puek^ though well known to fame, ha£ yet to reach his twenty-eighth Christmas.

D. H. Hill, one of tbe Lieutenant-Gsn-erals in the rebellion, has m/ivad to Mao*n, Ga., to pass the rest of hi*days.

Colonel W. F. Vilas doesn't ©are so very mueh to sxchange bis (StyDOO a year in Wisconsin for an $8,000 Cabinet place.

Mr. Langtry. the husband of ,th« J#rsey lily, has been busying himself of late by writing Christmas stories fojr the Irish press.

Joaquin Miller is n*t a regular mem* ber of the Buffalo Bill Wild W&t/Show, but the poet and the buffalo .bilnttfr are are at friends.

Campanini, In his rich retirement in Italy, is a cattle-raiser, wine-mjatter, milter, silk-grower, tenor singer,' Sundayschool teacher and farmer.

The Brooklyn Eagle compares Senator lioar to Tupper. As the ottean is between Mr. Tupper and the Eagle, journal is not half so bold as'tii seems. 1

gu.

Feminitems*

Female base ball playing o^ens a new Hold for women. Indiana women have qu^oin^ barefoot for the season. "yf?

Frau Materna is expeci^d to reach New York from Vienna on .January 8:" There are forty-eight women in Dakota holding the position of bank cashiers.

Mrs. Mackey is to lake up Mary Anderson in a social Way, when the actress visits Paris.

Mrs. Fawcett, widow of theujtete blind Post jnastefkGeneral Jft j»reaT ®riftain, will be shortly made president of Girton College. A

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecber'is going to edit a Brooklyn magazine, and has already thought up^thirty-two, wa^s of making soft soap. 5 "A woman never scolils her husband ^rhen she has bonnet which suits her." We publish this Item for the benefit of our lady readers.

Sixteen Wabash women opened a cooperative store last summer. Now two of tbem own the store and the ether fourteen are co-operatives with a lawyer.^

Mrs. Henry Manning, of Glen, Montgomery County, N. Y., is dying of blood poisoning seused by laying out the corpse of a woman ..who .eompiiUed sui-

oifle. -jfV s, ,S

A well-to-do Newport colored female restaurant has sold out and left for Canada, for fear of.belng relegated back to slavery by the D3mocratio administration.

Miss Ransom's portrait of General George H. Thomas, .which Congress is asked to purchase for^the Capitol at Washington, ia very highly^ praised by all who have seen it 'r

Tho Philadelphia papers mention a bride who cried bitterly becanse there was not a crowd in the church when ber wadding took place. She must have been fixed up awful*ice.

Emma Nevada's expressed intention to visit Alpha, Nevada, her native place, makes the people of thait lar-off mining hamlet rejoice greatly Alpha is eighteen miles north of Nevada City.

The rumors as to thelfortbcomlng marriage of the Princesef Dolgorouky are untrue. There are two princesses of this name. It is tbe second, or Princess Vera, who may possibly remarry ahort-

iy. Little Marie Van ZT^^dt, who waa so badly treated by the Parilt^n press pediculi, has made a great succiss in opera at St. Petersburg. 6ho sangSe/ore the Emperor and Empress the other-jiight and received thirty recalls.

*Wade Hampton's Crow Story. Augusta [Ga.] "Chronicle. Gen. Hampton tells me that while on his Mississippi plantation he saw tame crow that could laugh and talk? The bird would say "Hello?" "How are you?" andscver'al otli'.r fiibgs of Vike import. It was the most wonderful raven since the dnys of Birmnby U')dg« aDd Edgar Poe "One m-nning a Vast number of crows assembled in a tree cjn the plahtation and prepared for a pow-wow. The tame bird flew among thtfta and, rearing up, saluted the congregation with a brisk "Hello! How are you?" i^is astonished brethren scattered in alarm, as if they had been fired upon from a mountain howitzer. This mftrvelluos fowl of the air have been sent to ths New Orleans Exposition, but its Budded disappearance prevented. Gfen. Hadfpton surmises That some negro shot him mistake.

Long white plush coats are tony for infants. ,* J'V.

Canton, O., will see,i^tfaerp's money in beet-sugar making. W tf

THE TERRB HAUTE WEEKLY GAWT5L

WE8T POINT.

Batham Cornell Strong.]

Twas Commencement eve, and the ball room belle In .hef -dazzling beauty- was mine that

5 night, Usic dreamily roso and fell, waltzers whirled in ar blaze of

B6e' tbem now in tha moonbeam's glance Across tho street on a billowy floor, Thatt riseS fails with the merry dance,

Tiji a nitric that floats in my beat-tone® more/A loiig half &our iii'fhe twilight leaves

Ofl the shrubbery—she, with coquettish face,. '4 ia And dainty arms in their flowing sleeves,"

A dream of satins, and love, and lace. In the splendor there of her queenly smile, Through her two bright eyes I could see the glow Of cathedral winuovrs, as up the aisle

We marched to a music's ebb and flow.

All in a dream of Commencement evel

can &'

7

When I heard neat

I suppose, could she see I am maimed and old, She would soften the scorn that was changed to hate When I chose the bars of the gray and gold

And followed tbe Soutb to its bitter fate. But here's to the lads of the Northern blue, And here's to the boys of the Southern gray, And I would that the Northern Btar but knew

How the Southern cross is borne to-day.

'LET'S BRACHE UP!"

llio Story of a Doc That Was AsUamwv. of It* Master.

The dog was inclined to lag behind, in spite of all his master could do. The man would lean against the building, and in the most pleading tones attempt to reason with the poor brute, addressing him with: "Shay, now, Jack, brache up, wuntchsr! I shay, that'sh unfair."

Jack would do a little better when he noard his name called, but as he was bound to keep close to the building while his maste oarried the end of the chain in hi. hand On the other 6ide, the man's weak legs would inevitably become entangled, and once while trying to get out of his predicament he quietly remarked to his dumb friend: "Thash d—n mean o' you Jack, Wby dontchu brache up.? Yer sho drunk yer can't shtand. Look whatcher doin'. Come 'long Jack, I'll help yer 'f yer won't try to trip me 'gain."

By this time they had reached the corner of Court square, when another dog came in view. Immediately the scene was changed. Jack was no longer dejected and abashed, but the head and tail up he made a rush for his fellow-brute, while his master staggered around the corner and sent out as a parting salute: "Hold on, Jack yer no good, leave er fellow all 'lone. Let's brache up'n help each other."

Worthlossneas of French Newspapera. [$an Francisco Chronicle.] French newspapers are, as a whole, worthless. The circulation of some is enormous, but their size, scantiness of news, and poorness of paper and ink excite the wonder that they have any sales whatever. The price of the smaller Sheets is 1 cent and it is these that have the larg* oirculation. Tbe Petit Journal, for example, has over 750,000 daily circulation. All the departments in France within 100 wiles of Paris contain about 5,000,000 people including the population of the capital, all of which depeuds upon Paris for their journals.

In the cheap papers one-third of the space is given to stories, continued from day to day: a few telegrams from Franoe, occasionally one from England and rarely one from America (cribbed from same London paper) compete all the foreign auft domestic news, while ihe local intelligence is equally meager. They contain but little editorial and original matter, and the advertisements are very few. The Frenoh hava a peculiar fashion of advertising, preferring wagons parading the streets, posters on walls and fences, and tho litble "kiosks" which lino the boulevards and are used for news standi and other purposes.

V^The Germ Theory Nothing New. [Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.] It has always been a homely saying of any person & little off his head, or having a peculiar bent, such as of poetry or mechanical invention, that he had masjgots in his train. This proves tbat the bacterian theory Las been time out of mind, and that it embraced the intellectual and moral quali^es.

The Current: To judge by tha (fueen Annn porches and storm-doors, tho present era will be handed down to history as the ago of the jiggar-saw.

1

A"

4

Vfjf' *i

0

I remember I awkwardly buttoned a glove On the dainty arm in its flowing tlaeve, With a broken sentence of hope and love. But the diamonds that flashed .in her wary hair,

And the beauty that Bhone in her faultless face, Are all I recall as I struggled there,

A poor brown fly In a web of lace. *_

Tet a laughing, coquettish face I see. As the moonlight falls on the pavement

her laugh in the melody

Of the walta's music acroea tbe way. And 1 kept the glove so dainty and small, Tbat I stole as she sipped her lemonade, Till I packed it away, think, with all

Ol those trapr I lost in our Northern raid. But I neiwr oaa list to that waits divine, .. With Its golden measure of joy and pain, But it brings like the flavor of some old wine

To ray heart the warmth of the A i-Lorb ilii uiLion—that's all, you know 3'.',-no faded flo Ters, a silken The letters I burned

rned up years ago from heir last in the Wilder-

v„

[Boston Globe.]

MIe me usual number of persons were hurriedly going through Court avenue there were two who did not seem to hp in the least conscious of the passing time and were evidently in no hurry to reach Court.

xuar&

Thsy were a man and a dog. The man waa evidently there from choice, but not so tbe dog. He was not there voluntarily, but he had nothing to say in the matter. He was not to blame for his situation, but there was no doubt from his appearance that he was heartily ashamed of Ids master, who did not exhibit Any such feelings.

The man was well dressed, ''and he dppea^pd to be strong and healthy, but his head was doing its best to change places with his heels. As he shuffled along he leaned limply against the wall of Young's hotel, as though be was afraid the building eeded an extra stay to prevent it from tumbling down.

His companion, a buff-colored dog, he led by a small iron chain.' The canine was evidently of the bull family, but he was anything but ferocioua He was the meekestlooking dog. imaginable, and, with his head down and his tall between his legs, his every motion said plainly that he would like to get out of sight

THE HORSE RADISH TRADE.

Considerable Information About the Root and the Way It Is Raided. [New York Times.]

The seller of all sellers of forse radish has a stor© in Third av?nu«. He does business by the wholesale, as twentyfour tons a year. The bn«rh'-v*as descended to him from old Cupu I who firet peddled horse radish ii, i,.,, /o.k raoro than fifty years ago. Tho captain started with only a basket now employs wagons, drivers and cLrka. The captain was famous in his day, as much on account of his jollity and good nature as the excellent quality of his hor3e radish. He was conspicuous as a politician, always, taking part in processions and celebrations, and somebody thought enough of him to write a book about him. In early days roots were small, short, and otherwise poor to comparison with roots nowadays. Before he died a man astonished him in Avenue one day by showing to him a root that weighed four pounds. An incident that his descendants are proud of is that he was the first man in New York to put springs on a wagon. "We supply about 200. hotols and restaurants," the present dealer said, "and we get orders from a great many cities. I had an order the other day from New Orleans. Oh, no, we don't depend on truck farmers for our supply. We have it raised for us in New Jersey. The demand is so constant that we keep the rooto the year round, and besides the truck farmers don't raise enough for u& It takes a whole season to grow, and is gen. •rally due in September. There has been as much progress in raising horse radish as in raising strawberries almost Here's a root from our supply farm. See bow long the end island hSw round aad fall the head. That bad to toe cultivated. Thirty years ago yon eoalda't pick oat font* roots like that in two barrels. Here are four without stopping to pialL This other root came from Pennsylvania. I bought a lot to see what it is like.' But |bsy don't know the business of raising -hor^s, radish out there. This root you sea has fo*r or five heads. It Is hard to clean and there is a good deal of waste. The man who raised tbis ought to have uncovered the head when it was just shooting up and clipped off some of the lower heads. The wound would have healed end the growth would 'have gone into the topmost head. Many persims think tbat most of the roots sold grow wild. But it is a mistake. Of course you and I have 6een them growing wild, but they med cultivation to be perfect. They should be dug in the fall, but they may ba kept in the grouud until spring. Frost dojen't hurt them, but they are nover so goai iftthe spring.

There is one thing a boat hor.s©-radish that I haven't been able to Sod out in the thirty years I have sold it, aid that is how to keep it after it has been grated. It can't be done. It is moistened with vin&gar, but that doesn't keep it. It must be grated fresh every day and be eaten right away. I'il sell enough to last a few days and no more. If it becomes flat I am accused of mixing in turnips. I keep the roots in pits in the cellar during th9 winter and spring. That grater I hare had for twenty-three years," pointing to an old-fashioned machine like a hay-cut-ter, "and I have never seen another that suited. It was a hat-presser onoe. It has the eksiest treadle jootidn fMiavo ever soon."

Picking up a big root thcrdealer pressed it against the rough aurface of a revolving grater, an^ in a few seconds it was gnawed into bits and thrown Into a receptacle below. The pungent odor permeated the room. "Make your head achef "No, indeed. It cures headache, but on foggy and sultry days it is almost impossible to work the machine. The odor almost chokes the men. But it's good for tho health, and I have known physicians to send patients to me to be cured of jaundice and rheumatism"

Wanted Their Money Back. ICor. Cleveland Leader.] In 1848 I was reappointed United States district attorney for Michigan, and at once I stArted again for Darnel Brown, the counterfeiter, and be, to escape me, fled to California in 1850, taking with him $SO.OOO of spurious and counterfeit bank bills of the State Bank' of Missouri, that never suspended payments, and in the mountains of California he exchanged all his counterfeit bills for California gold slugs, and hurried back to Cleveland and Akron, paid off bis counsel, Hon. P. Spaulding, still living there, paid off the in cumbrances on the 1,300 acres of land onthe island, gave his mother several thousands of dollars, and then died of consumption, to which he had always a strOng tendency, and was buried. But that is not the'end. Tho Missouri Pukes, as we called them in California, in almost three xnonth3 found that their $100 Missouri bank bills were worthless, spurious, and counterfeit, and so they kot together, appointed a committee of throe to follow Dan Brown home to Cleveland, compel him to refund their $80,000 or kill him in his track*. And home the committee came.c -J

Going to Cleveland, they "called on* Judge Spaulding, who was amazed to see such a body on such an errand. He explained Brown's arrival.1 the disposition of his money and his death, but they were incredulous, and so they went to Akron, taking Judge Spaulding witty them. There they found Brown's mother! and his widow, but their money was gon», and Dan Brown was in hi grave, as it watf said, but they would not believe it. 8o th4y went to the cemetery, had his body disinterred, the coffin opened, when sure enough Daniel Brown was beyond tho reach of courts, vigilance committees, and even Missouri gold-diggers. They went back, resolved that henceforth, like old Thomas Bentoci, they would be bullionists only. ^Tow aak Judge Spaulding if tin* strange story fe toot literally trua.

Deaeon Meant Well. [Detroit Post]

Deacon Jones is a truly good man. While the miniated is preaching or praying he frequently signifies his approval by sounding the word "Amen" when any sentiment strikes !iim as being pertinent or appropriate, and occasionally when there is no particular call for it

Sunday the minister, who is somewhat and prosy, was struggling with a which he had stretched out to great the deacon meanwhile encouraging his usual fervor, when ho raised and said: jflnally, oh! Lord—" sounded tha deacon. :-r

EvW'J.1.

8

itore than 0,000 people -vgre turn4£ out cf do(*s fa Ireland for non-payment of ieut dujing tha quarter ending Sept. 20.

weddin~ frast at tho first Astor weddhigl in Vow"York was composed of boar Mdaausa^oater Joufep'al: Our bread-makers need not despair- In-.iour mountains of lower Califoi/uia there a?*e i00,030,00J tons of alum.

.Ssr

aim

}A

Scamp..

¥jncennk8, lad., Dec. 26—Mits Keits has filed a suit in tbe Crawford Circuit Court at Robinfoo, III., for $10,000 damages, against Mr. George Larrabee /or breach of promise, [alleging that iter Affections have been damaged to that amount. MitaKeits is a young and pretty country girl ot a very prominent family. She loved her young man lar loo weft for the good of her reputation, and when she found he bed gotten her into trouble she invoked tbe aid of officers to bring her lover to terms. For the moment thiB had tbe desired ffect, and both youcg Larrabee and his lather declared tbe matrimonial knot should be tied immediately. Acting on the solemn promise of paieut aDd son, the girl yielded for the tim^ being, but daring that very night her truant lover skipped, and his whereabouts is unknown. Miss Keits therefore sues for damages, and makes tbe father a party to tbe suit. Both families are well off and highly respected.

Orangemen.

ST. JOHY, N. F. Dcc. 27.—A diepateh from Harbor Grace states that the Orange demon&tration passed off quietly. Th« procession, composed of a thousand persons, passed through tbe principal street* of the city unmolested. The Biverheai men, with green flaf, held their owa citadel. The Orangemen abstained from intrusion no Catholic (rrr-und. The bloody memory «f last St. Stephen's day, reinforced by a war ship and a formidable police force, effectnnlly prevented any nestile demonstration.

WFGitffirsWGv&ts

A POSITIVE CURE

For Every Form of Skin and Blood Disease, from Pimples to Scrofula.

I have had the Psoriasis for nine month* About Ave months ago I applied to a doctor .near Boston, who helped me, but unfortun ately I had tn leave, but oontinued taking hi« m'.dicine fornearly thrcemontns but ihe diseased d' not l«-ave. I saw Mr.

Carpenter's letter in tbe Philadelphia Record, and his case perfectly escribed mine. I tried the CCTICUBA REMEDIES, usin^r two bottles RESOLVENT, and CmcrniA and (JUTICURA SOAP in proportion, and call myself completely cured.

To ir CtTTictriiA bae done a wonderful cure lor me more than two pears ago. Not a sign! ot its reappearance since. It oured me of a* very bad Eezema which bad trcublel me for« more tban twenty years. I shall always speak well of CUTICURA. 1 sell a great deal of it. FKAJSKC. SWAN, Druggist. I

HAVKEHiLii, MASS.

BEST FOIt AXYTHUG. Having used your (."OTICURA REKSlirsI I for eighteen months for letter, and finally* cared it, 1 am anzioos to get it to sell on commission. I can recommend it ceyond any remedies I have ever uted for 'letter. Burns, Cats, etc In ff ct, it is the best medi cine I have ever tried for anything. ft. s. HOKTON.

MTKTX.B, MISS,

HCKOFU.LOUS SOKES.

I had a dozen bad sores upon my body, and tried al: remedies- I uld bear of, and at last tried your CTTTJCV BA REMEDIES and they have cured me.

SNEEZE! SNEEZE!

1

I

L. F. JBABNABD.

WATKBTOBD, N. J.

ECZEMA TWENTY YEAB8 Cared. Wet a Sign of ita Beat pear-1 anee.

JNO. O A.SKI&L

HEBRON, THAYKB COUNTY, PBHI», Every species ot Itching, Bcaiy, Plmpiy, 8crofulont=, Inl eilted and Contagious Humors. with Loss of Hair, enred by CUTICUBA RESOLVENT tbe new Bio Purifier internally, and CTTICURA and CUTIOUBA SOAF the great Sfein cures externally. fc?otd everywhere. Price, CUTICUBA, FI# cent6*, SOAP, 26 centa RESOLVEKT, ft. Potter Drag and Chemical Co., Bostoa

SNEEZE an yonr head seems ready to fly off until yonr nose and eyes! discharge excessive quantities or thin, irritating watery flnid nntQ your bead aches, mouth and throat parched, and blood ^atfevar beat. This Vis an Acnte Catarrh, and is in-

I

by one bottle FOR CATAHKH.

Af WiY W""} aim iB 111* stantty relieved by a single dose, and

perm a entiy cored

SANFOBD'S RADICAL CUB*

A ha a O

PSMUI Skin, CPTICPBA SOAP».

Complete Treatment Willi Inhaler $1-

One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one Improved Inhaler, in one package, may now be had

of all

Ask for

druggist*. RADICAL

SAVFOBD'B

for $100. CUBE. "The only absolute soeefflo we know of. —Med. Times. "The best we have found in lifetime of suffering "—Rev. Dr. Wiggin^ Boston. "After a long struggle with Catarrh tbe RAmcAiiCrotB has conquered."— Rev. S. W. Monroe, Lewisbnrgh, Pa. "I have not round a case that it did not relieve at. onoe."—

Andrew Lee, Manchester, Mass.

POTTKB DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston

V*'Al l~IKf0k Kor the relief and prevention the instant It Is 'pli?d,

ma5e

K§fr

Rheumatism

It ltd \a.M

/JTv.v:

and Bowelp, 8*

(^jjv.^NumbDes.s

Ph1d^

Dysi epsiaA

/E LE CTRI C\\ g".few Em^emlos, ASTER5 Plutcn (an x, tery combined with a rerou« It augb at pain. 25c. every where

1 NELGEH'S

p!"

Steam Dye Hcnse,

680 Stein S1., McKsen'a^Jl^ The Only Steam Dye House,^ Dyeinar anrt Soonringofar die9'Gents' and Children'^ Silks, Sutinp, Cashmeres,v cleancd or dyed in any desi.*

Kid gloves or kid silppers ell: -i lace enrtams and lace ties c'-f, cleaned or dyed, plumes," cler£ 1 gents' garments cleaned, dyed

All my work is done by ast« which makes loofc as nice as ne\^

v.

can save buying a" new suit by t^ old clothing to Nelgen and haveclean, dve and repair it. Ladies can do tha same wiih their dresses by having thegf cleancd and dyed. 'v -'IJOHN H. NSIOEN

FARMS&MILLS For Sale & Exchange. FREE Catalogue.

CUMiTO

It. CHAFfXN & CO.. Richmond, 7»e.