Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 January 1885 — Page 2

i-rT»n .wr ma

wWorth

$10

a Bottle.^

E. Murrey, Jackson, Mich., writes: Have had Catarrh for ao years. Hall's Catarrah Cure cured me. Consider it worth £10 a bottle."

Will Cure Any Case."©*

J. B. Weatherford, Chicago, writes: "F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.—Gentlemen: I take pleasure in Jnlorming you that I have used Hall's Catarrh Cure. It has cured me—I was very bad— and don't hesitate to say that it will cur* auy case of Catarrh if taken properly."

For a Caso it Fails to Cure.

If you cannot get Hall's Catarrh Cure of your druggist, we will send it on reccipt of regular price, 75c. a bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if he hasn't it, ao not be persuaded to try something else, but or Jcr at once from ua as directed.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Proprietors,

TOLEDO, OHIO.

KIDNEY-WOFvT

DOES

WONDERFUL CURES OF fiDNEY DISEASES

AND

LIVER COMPLAINTS. Bocanso it acts on tho LIVEli, BOWELS and KIDNEYS at tho name time.

Because it cleanses the system of tho poisonous humors that develope in Kidney ancl Urinary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipation, Files, or in Eneumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous Disorders and all Fomalo OoTrtulaints.

SOLID PROOF OF TU'iS. IT WIXII SUBJELY CUES

CONSTIPATION, PILES* and RHEUMATISM, By causing FBEB ACTION of all tho organs and functions, thereby

CLEANSING the BLOOD

restoring the normal power to throw off disease. THOUSANDS OF CASE8 of tho worst forms of those terrible diseases have been quickly relieved, and in a short time

PERFECTLY CURED.

PRICE, $!. MQL'ID OR DRY, SOLD IIY DRUGGISTS. Dry can be sent by mail. WELLS, EICHABDSON & Co., Burlington, Vt. 3 Semi stamp for Diary Almanac for lfS4.

KIDNEYAWORT

me meekfo

esse

THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1885.

Chas. A. Roberta, of Baat Wilson, N. Y., had thirteen scrofulous uloers on his face and neck. Hood'a Sarsaparilla cured them.

Tbomas Nastis going to lecture.

No moro indigestion or Nerveuidebility ft you use Wilder'* Stomach Bitters.

Public speakers and singers find B. H. Douglass & Sons' Capsicum Cough Drops a sure xemedy for hoarseness.

Cod fish ekin, wben properly tanned, makes elegant leather. It is of a pearlgray color, and very tougb.

I Lave taken one bottle of Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator for Heart Disease and find it all I could desire.—A. A. Holbrook, Worcester, Mass.

DURKEK'S SALAD DHESSJM* & COLD MEAT SALICE is made from the freshest, pureBt, and choicest condiments obtainaable. In using it, waste, lab^r, anxiety and disappointment are prevented.

A Medal for Curtis.

BOSTON, Jan. 2.—A pold Mtela I will be presented tq George William Curtis by the citizens of Boston as au acknowledgement of bis eulogy of Wendell Phillips, delivered April last.

Hcnest dealing and lair competition i» the aim of all honorable business men. The makers of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Pew der do not advertise their own productions by Grying down those of others. They say that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder holds position in the estimation of thousands'as ihe purest, strongest and most reliable. Try it.

Many a Slip 'Twixt Cup and Lip. Americus (Ga.) Recorder. ^Tuesday night, at a ball seven miles from Araericus, a youDg couple after, some bantering, agreed to get married. A bridal party •was made up and Wednesday morning they statted for the city. Bets were made on the result and it looked as if they were in dead earnest. At Salter's Mill creek, however, the young man's heart failed him and he backed squarely out.

4 Card.

1

To all who are suffering from .errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous -weaknes s, early decav, loss of nsanbood, Ac., I will tend arecipe that will cureyon, FREE OF CHARGES. Tbis great remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Send self-addressed envelope to K*v. JOSEPH T* INMAN, Station D. New York.

A Terrible Weapon of Defense. John Swinton's Paper: If a pompons wiseacre tries to sit down on you, ask him rapidly a few questions like the following:

What, it any, is the difference between Jacobins and Jocobitcs "What, if any, is the differer.ee between the ear of Dionysus and the ear of Dionysius?

How do you accent vagary, coterie, and survey How do you proroucce pronunciation? "W'liat is the meaiiiug of the

t.

i"»5'

Vtti '"A '-i

GAYETY RESUMED.

Washington Society Busy With Brilliant Festive Events.

The Regular Receptions and Parties —Cabinet Day Omitted for the White House JSew Year's Reception—The Obol*-Mor-row Wedding—Miss

McCulloch's Debut-

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—|Post Dispact Special.]—Society this week is as busy as it was inactive in the early of tho last. Prom thie time forward there is the be no cessation in the round of festivities until Lenl drops the cuitaim 'lhe week bas begun auspiciously. From the first day there have been numbers cf parties, receptions, dinners, germans, fanoy dress balls, suppers, dancing parties and other events ct a like character, not omiiting an occasional matrimonial event or the inevitable caliiBg bees who, like the poor, are "always with you," in Washing, ton.

Each day of the week thus far has been marked as a busy one in the social world. On Monday there were beside the usual receptions of the Supreme Court ladies a number of quiet entertainments of an interesting character, espe cially in honor of the presence here of some of the younger members of prominent lamilies, spending the holiday vacation here, from school. Paymaster and Mrs. Hoy were among those reoognizing this occasion on Monday, by giving »D elegant entertainment to a party of younc people at tbeir elegant Connecticut avenue mansion. On the same evetiing Mr. S'evens Vail, grandson of Admiral Stevens, gave a party to a number of the younger members ct the older 'am Hits ol society, at the residence of the Admiral, on Connecticut avenue.

On Tuesday there were quite as *oy interesting events. One of these was dancing party at the Leiter residence, on Dupont Circle, given by Mr. and M.-: Leiter in honor of a number of youn gentlemen friends who are spending tLe holidays with them. There are a kw young people present members ot ilnj tnoal prominent families in the city. On the same afternoon Lieutenant Bu bridge Hoff of the Navy, and Airs. tfntf gave a

uteV

tie.

#phr.ise

to

"bum your chuck?" These questions will make it pleasant for him.

Hosford's Acid Phosphate In Impairs Nerve Function. Dr. C. A. Fernald, Hoston Mass., says: "I bavo useo it in cases ot impaired n«rvH function, with beneficial results, «spe::Ia'ly in eases where tho system is eueoted. by the toxicaction of tobacco.'

at their home on Tsveuiiyil

street, to which a number of army end navy people were invited.' On th« saints evening occurred

A FANCY DRESS BALL

at tha residence of Mr. and Mr?. Frauk!in Steele, given in honor of their juuug daughter, the invitations being mostly the youDg people. The event WHS a very brilliant one. Another event on i!*e same evening was a dancing parly at the Darneille residence in anstocnuio Georgetown, "from 8 p. m. to 2 a. m." so the invitation ran.

At 5 o'clock Ti Cay afternoon oc curred the marriage ei Mr. Frank Obul6 of Capitol Hill to Mits Annie Morrow. This evening occurs a card reception at the Leiter mansion, to which a large number of invitations have been issued, ard which is promised as likely to be one ot the most brilliant social events of the season, accompanied, as it is goin^ to be, with dancing. Mr.tand Mrs. Bancroft Davis give also this evening one of a series of card receptions.

On Friday evcniug Mrs. Ricketts, wife of Gen. liicketts, a leader in the socia) world, gives an eveniDg party at her residence, to which a very large number cf invitations have been issued-

On Saturday evening the most prominent event will be a dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Blaine, given by Senator and Mrs. Hale, to which a number cf people of prominence have been invited. The event is to be purely a social one, and in no way of political significance. On the same evening Secretary and Mis. McCullocb give a paTty at their home on McPberson Square in honor of their daughter, who is just making her debut in society, and who, oddly enough, made her debut in this world of trouble during the former period of Mr. McCulloch's Secretaryship in the Treasury Department.

The Russian Minister and wife have resumed their Friday evening receptions, which were a source of so much pleasure to those participating last winter.

The children's party at the residence ol Mr. and Mrs. Be ale on Saturday of last week was a most brilliant end interesting event. Miss Nellie Arthur, tbe P.esident's daughter, appeared in tbt costume of a gipsy girl, Hatter Blaine as •'Red Riding Hood," Miss Bonaparte as a Roman lady, Master Bonaparte as a clown. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine, Gen. and Mrs. Logan and many others of prominence were among tbe amused spectators.

AN ELOPEMENT ANO A SWTNDLET"

A Young Man of Thirty Years and a Widow of Seventy-Five Involved. TIFFIN, O., Jan. 2.—An elopement and a $10,600 swindle, involving a rich widow of seventy-live and a man of thirty, have been brought to light. Several years ago Abraham Cromwell died, leaving his wife a fortune estimated at $100,000, nearly all of it in rich Seneca county farms. Early last summer an oily, plausibly talking roan, calling himself Buckley, came to this place and did a heavy business selling Bohemian oats Ft $8 a bushel. By some me*ns he became acquainted with the aged widow, and in a short time gained her couplete confidence, so much so that she intrusted $10,001) to his keeping, and it has effectually disappeaied. By some strange chance the woman's friends were not aware of tbe proceedings until her money was gone, the tirtt intimation of the real condition of affairs being discovered only on the announcsment of the marriage of the couple, who eloped to Monroe, Mich., where they were married.

They returned to this city, where the aged wife now is, «tui the whereabouts ol Buckley nre unknown. It learned bat the old lady has made her'vilt, leaving the bulk of her prsperty to ber youthful husband. The affair produ^es a profound sensation, and threats of violence to Buckley are freely indulged in. The woman's friends will at once proceed to recover the property. It is said Buckley has a wife elsewhere, who understands the situation and is a partner of her bus band in tbe matter.

SHOOTING AFFRAY,

Ira Smith's Son Shoots His Father.

A case of sensational shooting is reported from the southern part of the county, in which a father and a son figured, the former as the victim and the latter as tbe culprit. The parties to the affair are Ira Smith, and bis son, aged eighteen or nineteen and tbe shooting took place night before last at the home of Mr. Smitb^ about six miles west of Pimento. Previous to the shooting tbe father and son had some trouble, as a consequeuce of which the youth went away for several days, taking with him bis gun.

New Year's Eve tbe boy returned home. His father wns not in. The boy asked his mother, so tbe statement goes of a person who claims to know the faet», for his clothes.* Mrs. Smith told tbe boy to wait till his father came ic, and wben he came in presently the young man again asked for bis clothes. Smith said tbe Sheriff Dad taken away the clothes. It is said that he made tbis statement jokingly. It is then saH that toe boy raised the gun, which be bad with him, and said "iamn you, I'll see about it," or something like it, and fired off the uu at the old man, the shot taking effect in his breast near bis heart.

The young man was arrested yesterday by a Prairieton township constable on a warrant sworn out before 'Squire VOKOS and be was last night bela at Prairieton preparatory to bringing binr. here and placing hin in the county jail. It is said Mr. Smith is in a crilical condition. He has a brother who is one of the wealthiest farmers in Honey Creek township.

DREW A REVOLVER.

A Row at the Card Table and the Flight of Thomas Hays.

Thomas Hays, a smoothfaced young mau, was ploying cards in Confarc's saloon at 12 o'clock last night with another man for twenty-five cents a game. Wes Maitin was stakeholder. A dispute arose, flays ordered Mariin not to give tbe stakes to tbe other player. Hays drew a revolver, threatened to shcot, and became boisterous. Olflser Goodpasture tried to arrest Hays, but he put the revolver in his pocket and ran livvav. Several men in tbe saloon placed themselves in ti officer's way so he could not git at Hays. Subsequently Hays WBS arrested iu another saloon by officer Wm. Miller. He still had the revolver in bis possession. This morning in police court Hays told Justice Murphy that the revolver he had was eoing to be r«ftied off that night and that he only pulled it out to show it. Justice Murpby fined lhe prisoner $5 and costs, nnd sent him to jail. Hays wanted tbe justice to make bis fine lighter, but the court told him it was tbe lowtst fine allowed by the statute in a case of carrying caucealed weapons.

Artrip Adum, 19 years old, and John Palmer, 15 years old, living pt 737 sou'h Third street, were arrested last nicbt bv Officer Bishon for annoying the worshipers at Allan M. E. church (colored) on soutb Third street. OJum had been drinking. He ssid he obtained liquor ol a south Second street sa oonkteper. They were lectured at police headquarters and taken home.

There was a disturbance at Bogard's saloon in the St. Clair House buildiDg at 9 o'clock last night between Tom Thompson ai,d Charley Farrand. The disturbance was «,uieted, with no arrests.

Richard O'Boyle broke the glass in front of tbe door at Caughlin's saloon last night while drunk.

BOSTON'S BRUTE.

John L- Sullivan Gives a Tame Exhibition at Brooklyn. John L. Sullivan gave a sparring exhibition at Brooklyn last night. After the exhibition, which was a tame affair, Sullivan was interviewed in reference to the published charge of his having knocked down and kicked a waiter girl in Boston who had offended him. He said, "I know the, duck that put tnat stuff in the paper about me. He's been in my place a dozen times, and I'VK kicked him out every time. He's no good. When I go back I'll make him sweat. I didn't do anything like be accuses me of. I've been dining at Yeaton's lor a year, »nd tbis gal always waited on me. When I walked in that night I got foolin' and took my driving gloves off, and slapped her uver tbe lace wiih them. 1 wouldn't hurt a woman. He says I kioked her. Well, I've licktd many a man, but I've never kicked any ot 'em. When I can't lick anybody with my fists I want ter know it, and when I can't, yer can bet that I won't never kick anybody. Everybody seems ter want ter give me ther worse of it. I ain't 6ore on anybody, but I won't stand any deal like this duck gave me. I know b:m, bu. I don't know his name. He is on the Boston Herald, and I guess he will feel bad when I get through with him. I wouldn't, bit him or anything like that, but tbe

LAW'LII MAKE HJM SUFFER

Everybody thinks that Pm a slugger, but didn't I shoft'em to-night that I can tpar light?"

When asked what date had been selected for bis ccntcst with Paddy Ryan, Sullivan said: "Everything rests with Pat Sheiidy. Sheedy and Jimmy Patterson will gtt together in a day or two and fix things, aod then-you will hear about the dale. It way urlginally fiytd lor January 19. but I ku^iw nothing about any

change."

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

nd Repentence. n. 2.—Paymaster Itfho disappeared from $5,500 of government

WASUIJL.

W. H. Sifiyj Savannah

funds, appeared at the war department to-day and voluntarily surrendered himself to the paymaster general. He turned over 15,150 of money carried rff by bim and his pay for December, $250 and $100 was paid for bim by a friend making the full amount of $5,500. Mayor Smyth saya he went off on a spree Christmas and knew nothing of his actions until he found himself in New York. He then telegraphed bis clerk he would return immediately. He afterwards, however, concluded to come to Washington and report to the paymaster genual.

Sl\ ANTHONY'S

Hospital Statistics for the Tear 1884 —List of Those Who Have D*ed There This Year, Lto-

New Year's has a special significance for St^Authony's^bospital, it being the anniversary ot the occupation of their handsome J)uiiding, through the generous clarity .of Mr. H. liulman.

Thefiisi year spent in tbeir new quurters bas just been completed, and it bas been iu every way satislactory, both to the public and to that noble order ,of women, ihe Sisters of St. Francis.

The lollowing table ot statistics for tbe past year will be found of interest:. ANJiUAJL JiJ?I'01VP. 'ir

Admitted— Male 1 172 Female ......U5—287 ItesidenlfH 167 oD-reHidtnis 1^0—287

Dumbs— Male ... 26 F'male 7—

Discharged— Woil ..128 Improve I o» Convult seem, 25 Union roved 8

Nationality— Ametl tan Ill German 59 Iri

33

66

Frerch 7 i£uglii)ti 7 ai'Oicti 4 Holland 8 Welsh 8 Canadian 8 Jews 2 Uelgiuui 1 awtOe I

DenominationCatholic 105 Metboiiisi 11 Lutheran tt Kpls'inpallaus 6 tiaotist 3 Uumpbelllte

Those who have uk-d at tbe hospital during 1884 are as follows: DEATHS.

Josephine Scbrum, Henry Uenry Brunaer, Bella Cora Minor, Edward Jos. Wells, Elijah Di-ai, Miss Ogden, B. F. Campbell, badieNutz -, Wm. Wright, d. B. tiethtl, Sim A Miahell, Tinaoiby Daly, Jas. Taylor, Jas. Saiitli, Thos. Sibley, Geo. Miller, Selinda Uiown, John Page', Chas. Alien. Simon Young, D.rthe4 Hummel, Lo'iis Sciieil. Mrs. El. Lee, Jas. Coffer, Uradua Van Ulzen, all oi Terre Haute, and Eimer Hading, Filluior', John Sbtmo'n, JLric-kprrt, Archibald McClellan. Washington, Jos.Taylor, Coal uff.

Silcatt

Meissell Beroby

Tbe medical sfsff will probably remain the same during 1885. There aie now 30 patients in the hospital. 'ibe Sisters desire to thank kind friends for tavois received during the year and wish them all a Happy New Year.

MILLING MATTERS.

the

Condition of the Flour Trade in Northwest. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 2.—The water power at Minneapolis contin :es poor, aod tbe mills are not able to run to more than half capacity. A very fair average, however, is kept up by many of the mills getting in "extra tim\" The flour production last week fell off largely, b'lt un.ter the circumstances was large. It amounted to 95, GOO barrels, and av**raae ol 15,933 for the *ix d.-iys, Ht:ainbt 142.^50 barrels tbe preceding week, and o(»,70U for tbe corresponding time in 1883. There has been a reat improvement in flour, prices are higher and tbe demana has suddenly become large and urgent. Tbe export demand is brisk and the domestic active and large.

"BUCHU-PAIBA."

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the bladder. $1. Druggists.

A Kokomo Bank Goes Into Liquidation KOKOMO, Jan. 2.—The First National Bank ha cone into voluntary liquidation that conclusion having been reached last night. A steady but quiet run has been made during the past thirty days, and tbe deposit line has been reduced about $100,000. The assets arc ample to pay all creditors in lull. The bank has applied for an extension ot charter, which expires on the 14th inst.

MOTHERS

If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervovs, use "Wells' Health Renewer." $1. Druggists.

Body Snatchers.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 2.—Intense excitement was created at Cba9ka, Carver county, by the arrest of Doctor Sbillock,a prominent pb} sician of that place, charged with body snatching. PaulShillock, the doctor's brother and fellow student at Minneai olis collexe hospital, is alleged to have oeen overtaken oy Sheriff Dutoit and a posse and compelled to abandon the body.

Passing Around the Hat.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2—The movement for raising $100,000 to relieve the personal effects of Gen. Grant from a mortgnge liability, bas taken practical shape. Cyrus W. Field received to-dey from D. Bl Wesson, of Springfield, Mass., a check for

a

thousand dollars as his contribution towards the fund.

SKND your address and 3 cent stamp to A. Pniffe, Loalsvll e, Ky., lor

ful picture cards.

Bet of

beauti­

Sepulchred In the Sea.

GALVESTON, Tex., Jan. 2.—The re mains of Col. H. Parry Brewster, late state commissioner of insurance, arrived from Austin yesterday and were buried at sea, in accordance with the dving request of deceased. Colonel Brewster served in the Sao Jacinto war,was first adjutant general of Texas and served as chief of staff under Gen. Johnson in the late war:

S The Fate of Great Men. Paris MorniDg News: An American paper says that Mr. Whitelaw Reid has refused to be a candidate for the Senate because he does not propose to share the fate of Greeley and liaymond. There is one good reason why Mr. Reid will never share the late of Greeley and Raymond. We shall not say what that reason is, but Daniel Webster's weighed over fifty-eight ounces.

For Bonrd Worms, Taie Worms. Spasms, Etc., use nothing but Wilder'» Mother's Worm Syrup.

VITAL QUESTIONS!!

A */.' tin: Moat Eminent Physician Of any school, what Is the best thing In tfao world for qnieting and allaying all Irritation of the nervesand curlnf all forms ot nervcu complaint*, giving ^natural, childlike re-' freshing sleep always?

And they will tell vriil tell'yek tinbesitatlngly "Some form ot Hopel!'."

A i'f

f,v4S."

CHAPTER I. A

A^k any or all of the m: st cTilnent pby eli-.iuDs: "What is the bpet and only remedy that enn be relit don to euro all diseases of of t'"1

Olaeflse, diubetes retention or inability to ictflin urine, and alt tbe diseases peculiar to yorncn"— "And they will tell you explicitly and emphatically "Buchu!!!"

Ask the same physicians "Whnt the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia conatlpatiou, indigestion, biliousness, mnlarla, fever, ague, Ac.," and they will teli you:

Vlandralte! or Dandelion!!!" Hence, when thes' remedies are combined Willi others equally valuable,

And compounded Into Hop Bitter", luch a wonderful and mysterious curd live power is developed, which is so varied in tb» operations that uo disease or ill health can posuLily exist or resist Ha its power, and yet it is

Harmless )r tbe most fra'l wo-nan, weak est invalid or smallest child to use...

]»Ul

CHAPTER II.

"Patients

"Almost dead or nearly dyiOR" For years, and given up by pbysiclans of Brlght's and othr kidney dfrca es, liver complaints, severe coughs, oalltd consumption, have been cured. &

Women gone nearly crazv!!! From ag ny of neuralgia, nerfcusriees wakefulness, and various disease* peculiar to women.

People drawn out of shape from excr&cia ting p:ingx of rhamati^ra, inflammatory and chronic, or enfferinic from scrofula.

Erysipelas 8aIt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia Indigestion, and in fact almost all diseases •frail

Nature la heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof ol which eau belound in every neighborhood in the known world.

None genuine without a butch of eon Hops on tbe white label. tJLiun alt the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hop in their name.

NATIONAL FINANCES.

An Unsatisfactory Showing for December.

(J

WASHINGTON, Jan.^2.—The debt statement shows an increase r.f the public debt during December of $641,384 and a decrease eince June 30th, 18S4, of |31, 501,804. Oa»h in the treasury *. $432.4"),176 Oold certificates llf».631,L."o Silver certificates. .. 138,168,2!)! Certificates of deposit ....... 24.920,000 Refunding certificates 260,000 Legal tenders 341,681,016 Fractional currency 6.971,343 Available cash 140,811,929

Coinr ge of the mints for December, $4,849,958, of which $2,381,163 was standard dollars.

WASHINGTON TOSSIP.

The Reception at the While House New Yeai's Day. A Washington special to the Indianapolis Times says:

At 11 o'clock tbe President descended from bis private rooms above and welcomed the members of the Cabinet who had arrived, accompanied by their wives nnd other members of their families. The preparation tor the formalities had scarcely begun when the members oi the Diplomatic Oorps were announced. Already they had been arriving for some moments, and h&d busied themselves with disrobing and putting their costumes in order for the great event of tne year to them. Each was dressed in the full regalia of his office, the brilliant court costumes ot European Governments contrasting strangely with the simple full dress ot the representatives oi the Republics. They were accompanied by their ladies, amd most of the attaches of the legations.

When it came to the turnj of the Chinese Charge d'Affaires, Mr. Tsai Kwok Chinge with his attachees, Mr. Lu Ngan Tseung and Mr. Lin Chung Tsun snd the Japanese Minister, Mr. Jushii Kuki Riuichi, and his secretary, Mr. Naito Ruijioro, to be presented, the announcement of the names ot the pn» sented, previously very clearly given, sank to a "soft undercurrent of sound." The Chinese Embassy wore the picturesque costumes of their country aod the Japanese attaches a brilliant court dress, Fashioned somewhat on European models, but embroidered with Japanese devices.

The reC&ptiotf"bf the Diplomatic Corps occupied twenty-five minutes. They were followed by the Associate Judges of the Supreme Court, looking much like ordinary mortals without their silken owns. Chief Justice waite was absent by reason of sickness.

Shortly after 11:30 the doors werr thrown open to Senators and members ol Congress and the commissioners and other officials of the District of Columbia. There was only a slender representation of Senators and Congressmen, many being still absent from the city on account of the holidays.

At 12 o'clock, noon, the United States Navy headed by Admiral Porter, vice* Admiral Rowan and Rear Admirals Wordes and Nicholls, bore down upon the President with a force of twelve Admirals, active and retired, to say nothing of commanders and officers of lesser rank. Lieutenant General P. H. Sheridan, bis brother and militaiy secretary, Colonel M. V. Sheridan, and a biilliant staff were present, as well a3 a large number of retired officers.

The head3 of the different departments and bureaus of the government were next received. After these came the Grand Army of the Republic, and the attenuated processions of the war of 1812 and 1846, and ot the oldest inhabitants of the distnet, whose numbers grow fewer every year. Then from that time on until two o'clock, when the reception closed, as many of the untitled general public as chose to present themselves were giAcn a New Year's greeting by the President. Few persons ot national prominence now in Washington were noticeably absent. Amongst that number, however, was Mr. Blaine.

„R0UGH ON CORNS."

Ask for Wells' "Bough on Corns." 15c. Quick complete cure. Hard or soft 'corns, warts, bunions.

OHIO-INDIANA-MICHIGAN

WABASH ROUTE!

4 9 9

Tffll BUSINESS MAN I

When he travels wants to go qrtick, wants

kidneys and urinary organs* such as Bicrl t's be comfortable, wants to arrive at destination

on time, in fact, wants a strictly business trip, ana consequently takes the popular Wabash Route, feeling that be is sure to meet his engagements and continue to prosper and be happy.

I THE TOUKIST

lias long since chosen te Wabash as tho favorite route to all the summer resorts of tho East, North and West, and Winter Resorts of the South. as the Company has for years provided better accommodations ana more attractions than any of its competitors for this class of travel. Tourist Tickets can be had at reduced rotes at all principal offices of tbe Company.

4'. THE FARMER

In search of a new home, where lie can secure better returns for his labor, should remember that tbe Wabash is the most direct route to Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, and all points South, West, and Northwest, and thai round-trip land-explorers' tickets at very low rates are always on sale at the ticket oflices. Descriptive advertising matter of Arkansas and Texas sent free to all. applicants by addressing the General Passenger Agent.

THE INVALID

Will find the Wabash the most convenient route to all of tbe noted health resorts gf Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas and Texas, &n' tliut the extensive through car system and superior accommodations of this popular line will add greatly to his comfort while en route. Pamphlets descriptive of the many celebrated mineral springs of the West ana South sent free on application.

THE CAPITALIST

Can get the information necessary to seenre' safe and profitable Investments in agriculture, stock-raising, mining, lumbering, or any of the many inviting fields througnou the South and west, by addressing the ux dersigacd.

1:

F. CHANDLER,

CeneralPassenjreraid TkkftUgent.St.lonfi, I

ILLINOIS-IOWA-MISS0UR

CUUCE

KO FEB

tfatil Setter 1

Established 1851.)

256 Str.

1 Cincinnati, OMo. 1 Vine

The regular old established Physician and Surgeon DR. CLABKE, at the old number continues to treat with his usua' great skill all private chronic, nervous and specia diseases. DR. CLABKE is the oldest Ad vertisingPbysiciao as files of Papers show and a!

old Residents know. Age and experience Im portant. pBT Nervous diseases (with or withoc dreams,) or debility and loss oi nerve powe treated scicntificallv by new methods with neve failing success. It makes no difference wba you have taken or who has failed to cure you. jg3pr Young men and middle-aged men and all who suffer should consult the celebrated Dr. Clarke at once. £3^° The terrible poisons of all bad blood and skin diseases of every kind, name and nature completely eradicated. Remember, that one horrible disease, if neglected or improperly treated, curses the present and coming generations. Diseased discharges cured promptly without hindrance to business. Both sexes consult confidentially. If in trouble* call or write. Delays are dangerous. "Procrastination is the thief of time." A written warranty of cure given in every case undertaken.

Send two stamps for celebrated work! onCbrOBlc, Nervous and Dclicate Diseases. Yc have an exhaustive symptomatology by which to study your own cases. Consultationpersonally or By letter, free. Consult the old IJoctor. Thousands cured* Offices and parlars private. You see no one but the Doctor. Kef ore confiding your case consult Dr.CLARKEL A triendly letter or call may save future suffering and shame, and add golden years to life. Medicines sent everywhere secure from exposure.—Hours, Sto 8 Sunday, 0 to 12. Adreea letters: P. IK CLARKE, HI. No. fc5« VHIfi ST* ri\CNlVATI, OHIO.

Gold, Silver and Nickel Plating

A Useful Trade, Easily Learned. 1

Pff5f!F C3 in order to meet a long fiiOC $0IUU felt wfciit for a convenient aud portable fA.-ATl"* APPARATUS with which any one can iio toe

finest

New York.

quality

of (jtsld. Silver and PI wins on Watches. Chains, Rings, Forks, and Spoons I Imvo made tie above -ow-prfevd ser, eoiisistmp of Tank lined with Acld-Pro! Cement. Three Oils of «ttery that will deposit 30 pennyweights of uie ai aoay, Hanging Bars, Wire, Go-d Solution, ona quart Silver ut'on and half a gallon of Nii-bcf. Also a of Bright Lustre, that will pive the mt.il the Briabtand Lastvoos appenraoeo of tini.*hel wo:k. Remember, tbe-e solutions not exhauster, but will PLA1K any number of articles if lh? simple Bo' of lr.8tru-M- tin 1* foMowed, Anv one can ii. .\ Woman's Work. FOR FLFTY EVPS EXTRA will snnd Six Chains or rg^ "hat cjin heGcld Pisted a. sold for Xwo Poi.urs inorethau the whole outfit costs. f»m- Book "COLD ANDMII.VEU FOR THE PSOPI E," wb.cii offers unrivaled Inducement uil, seat Free. If not successful 1« leturn atd exchanged for MO'«E Til AN ITS VAl.UK. REMEMBER,UiiH is a prMcU.'&l outfit and will wrrart it. or't can be returned «i ir,y expense. Will he nent, o. t. if desired upon receipt of bilnncc to Le eolle te.f} wben del:vered Next eiz- ouifli, wiih *OR 12*10x6, only *5.0tin l\ P-ofile, ovtr 300percent BOOK .SE.N I FI1EE. Addrfr* FREDERICK l.OUKY, i*H.V iW Eultf-u prptt

AMERICAN

ItlricLiMJt'

A complete in "did InrandesccM Ktctftc I. rnp. w.ih JSat'erv. S«»nd, Globe, Planua Buruei Wir»\ Ac., nuh Insuuotionsfoi nil lir.g iti }.*-I I'&G oner-.iiou wii! oe seu'i ixjc t-i-ald, for 6(i entH,

FKJEDER SCK LOWE

%"Fnlton ^..New York

CHAMPION CABINET CREAMERY

Awarded Silver Medal at Provincial Exhibition, Cnelph. Out., Sept.. 1883.

ret Premium and Medal. Toronto Industrial Exhibition, Toronto, Canada. September, 1S83.

CHAMPm»CMWrTCREA*EaVC.

Has taken tbe first premium at the State Fairs in nearly every Vi'eatern State. liaises the most cream with least labor. Makes the best batter. Is made of the best ma-

brial A preat number In nse. All sizes for toy pries or dairies. Send for Illustrated Circulars. Dairy Implement Co., Bellows Falls, Vt.