Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1885 — Page 2

w'" ''rW5-

4£

HTheOSmaohasBuffered from Rheumatism air* little wlille, andls relieved from his pain, »is happy and delighted. But suppose he he Suffered for more than a third of a century.

Alvin Qrlm, of Vale, Iowa, writes:

ATHLOPHOBOS

has helped me much. The

tm pain In my limbs is all gone, but some lamo0 ness Is left yet, and well there might be, for I have been troubled for thirty-five -yfatn with Rheumatism." Mrs. A. B. Baker, of Chicago, «iad rheumatic pains In het back for fifteen years, :d V"V Baker had heen the victim of Rheuu*Sstu until his head was drawn down over ,jr.. ia shoulder. Mr. Baker writes: »flalfabottleof ATHLOPHOROBmade© as srood as new. My wife has token 9

W the other half, and has not oomplalned of 9 her bock since. She sayB her back never was 0 O so free from pain and ache as it has been JP 4V since she has taken the ATHLOPHOBOS."

A'here are many people who think that Jtecuuse they have suffered so long, and we tried so many medicines in vain, they au/Fer on their three score years."

I you see what ATHLOPUOROS has done. low over Old /our Case However Severe your Pain* iSowever Great your Disappointments,

fVTry Athlophoros Xt you cannot get ATHLOPHOBOSof your druggist, f- -snli »ond it express paid, on receipt of regular iOrtc»—one dollar per bottle. We prefer that yon buy ix roiu your druggist, but if he hasnt it, do not be iierauaded to try something else, but order at oncc Srom us as directed. 4THL0PH0R0S CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YOn)' 'iiflfflwiiiuHimiyi Pi

Ho- HtoiQACh Bitters is the article ior i'U, it t=nni'ii '«-js the falling energies, iflviiC me txxiy tmi cheers tht mind. Tteu jle O system tj turow oft the debil•tatin eP c's of undue ratigue, giv.?9 reaew'i! isor to the organs of digetstiun, ar u? 'lie liver when Inactive, nnews the ud&i petite, and encourages he&llhful reio e. !*•ingredients Hie safe, and its cjelintiMin, which consist in the hearty B?OIS neni of persons of every clayft of tociaiy, arfMin.Mi onvncing. »..ir [uU til Druggists »nd Dealers general

f$he ^eehlg (§zsetfa

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1885.

i'ne British parliament and the American congress have each a member bear* the name of Oaine.

B^*KSEP THIS IN MIND.—In the Diamuud L)yes mora coloring is given taan in nay kcown dves, and tbey £ive faster and more brilliant ci iors. 10c 'it all dru(.'si3 4«. Well?, Richardson & Co., Burliouton, Vt. Sample curd, 32 colors, and book of directions fo 2c htamp.

As to Rfescuiny a Rescuer. Baliimore American: If Wclsi.-ley aucccrds in reaching Khtttoum, who will be sent rescue him and Guidon?

A Card-

To all wh® are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early (It-City, ioss of ii anhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will euro you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary :n South America. Bend self-addressed etue'opeto EEV. JOSKPH "T* INHAN station D.iiew York.

The Mosl Esthetic Man in Washington, Atlan'ic Constitution: One of the mysteries ot modern life is the failure of the Hon. Benjy water fo wear his .trowsers banged and raffled at the knee.

Hosford's Acid Phosphate In impaire Nerve FunctlcB. Dr. C. A. Feraaid, Boston Masci., says

have usee, it in cases ol impaired nerve function, with beneficial reaults, •specially in eases where the system is effecttd bv the toxin action of tobacco.'

Wants a Comparison.

New York World We challenge a •comparison between the Senators chosen by Democratic States and (he machine Vbosses, corporation tnoimys, and monopolists elected by Rtpaolican States.

I atn using Dr. Graves' Heart" Regulator with gnat resultn, had Heart Disease lor nine years, so ad could not lie down. —John McGuff, Pike S ation, O. The Heart Regulator cures ail forms of Heart Disease, Deivousness aDd sleep lessnesi"

Genuine and Bagus Drunkards Detrr.il Times The genuine druak--•rd absorb-: whisky solely for its effect— the very smell ol it is really to him offensive. Whenever ycu hear a man say lie likes the tabte of whisky you oan be lire he will die a sober luan.

Slippery Glass E^e.

•'The Squire," says the author of "The floosier Sehooimaster," "wore one glass ye and a wig. The glass eye was constantly slipping oi:t of focus, and the wig turning around sldewise on his head whenever he addressed the people of the

Flat Creek District." Sad spectaole. Parker's Hair Balsam preserves and romotes the growth of the natural hair. .It also restores the natural colorot that which has faded or become ^rayCleans

-*-'-V X'~~W*

0 Hf.fi' irpt lt'iwMj. $63: T5'

iii

SENATOR VOORHEES.

The Receptionlin His Honor at Indianapolis.

A reception wts given Senatoi Yoorhets in the HoteljEoglish at Iodianapc] laet aight. The occasion was somewhat informal in character, there being neither speeches nor toasts. The reception was ID the parlors oi the hotel. The supper was served in the reading-rooms, and th'j main diniDg-rocm was converted "into a hall for dancing. It was elaborately decor attd walls and ceiling being covered with flags and national banners, while opposite the oictseetra stand wa9 a large portrait Mr. Voorhees, over the words "Our big-hearted and big-brained senator." During the evening there were probably 400 ladies and gentlemen called and paid their respects. Prominent among these were Vice-president and Mrs. Hendricks, Governor and Mrs. Gray, ex-Senator and Mrs. McDonald, Judge aDd Mrs. Hord, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Landers, Hon. Lycurgus Dalton, Hon. A. J. Bright, Mr. end Mrs. Austin H. Brown, Col. Fairbanks of Terre Haute, Lieutenant-governor Man. sou, Col. Bannister ot Lawrenceburg, all the btate officers with their families, and nearly all the Democratic members of theLearisIature and not a tew of the Republicans. Mr. Ecglish received the callers, assisted by his daughter, Mrs Willoughby Walling, who is a charming entertainer, and they were presented to Mr. Voorhees by Mr. English, Hon. Charles L. Jewett, Speaker ot the House ot Representatives, and Senator Magee, of Logansport. The promenade of the dancing ball and refreshment room was led by Mr. English aDd Mrs. McDonald, Senator McDonald and Mrs. Walling, Senator Voorheis and his niece, Miss W llliame, of Bloomlngton. The dancing begaD at 9 o'clock and lasUd until midnight. B-issenherz furnishing the music, and supper was served after 10 o'clock. Mr. English particularly exerted himself to make the occasion a pleasant one, and in this he succeeded admirably.

The executive committee of the Democratic State ceniral committee gave a dinner to Senator Voorhees at the Bates House at 6 o'clock last evening, at which Ho ?. &b Henderson, chairman ot thb committee, did the honors.

SHE KEPT HIM AT HOME.

Remarkable Means Resorted To By a Jersey Woman to Keep the Old Man in the House at Night.

GLOUCESTER, N. J., Jan. 29— Alexander Harney, late a Justice of the Peace of this place, is the defendant in an action brought by his wite for alimony for account of alleged desertion. The defense is quite novel and is without precedent in divorce proceeiings. The defendant alleges that he left his wife ior justifiable cause: that for a period of fully one year she kept him in a state of constant physical pain by the application of croton oil to his undergarments, and that when this oil. came in contact with his skin and was subjected to friction, it acted as a torture, especially when walking.

When in state of repose his misery is not so keen. Mr. Haruey was a club man, and was frequently out, as his wife alleges, in the eveniDgs. After the application of the croton oil he was always home at nights, and 'was a peculiarly submissive hutband. But for the fact, as be alleges, that his wife revealed the secret ot his torture to a number of married ladies, wiiose husbands were also members of clubs, the cause of his physical sufferings would probably neve have been ascertained.

The testimony of the druggist who sold Mrs. Harney the croton oil, and oi the physician who trea'ed Mr. Harney, had been recorded. A number of lady visitors will be called upon, the defendant declares, to testify as to Mrs. Hartley's admission a? to having applied the oil, and that she did it to keep him from leaving the house.

OBITUARV

ALEXANDER MCPHERSON.

At 9 o'closk Wednesday night (January 28) died Alexander McPfcerson, aged 69 years, at his residence in Lost Creek township, six miles east of the oity. Deceased was an old resident and thoroughly respected by all who knew him, as a man of sterling integrity, and a citizen abovf reproach in all the relations of life. He had been sick f^r several years with Brigbt's disease, to which, after a long struggle, his naturally strong constitution finally succumbed.

Deceased was bord In Seotlahd in 1816, und at three years of age started with his father and stepmother to America. His father died on the way with yellow fever and he and his stepmother came together to Ohio. Soon after he sent back to Scotland, where he remained until 1835 In that year he uume to !anada, and theneo to Vigo county in 1848 and settled on the farm wnere ne baa lived ever wince. In 1849 he was married to E'.iZibetb Thunningham, and she. with two*sons, Louis and Donald Mc.Pbc-son, survive.

Deceased was a cood husband, a kind fat bet, an excellent neighbor and a valued citizen, f^r he was a man of unblemished character and resolute in every good work. A large circle mourn hn I"si9. The funeral will tatae place on Frjt'av and the remains will be buried in Highland Lawn cemetery.

For Roand Worms, Ta^e Worms, 8peg ma Eta, use nothing bat Wilder'# Moiber'* Worm Syrup.

It costs One Dollar and it saves your life— Wilder's8vr»aparilla. and Potash'cures all diseases of the fiiood and Skin.

What Two Towns Can Shoe. Lynn and Haverhill, Mass., togther made nearly shoes enough in 1884 to sbof half the population of the United States.

What Went Down the Red Lane. England's drink bill amounted to

MO BRIDEGROOM CAME.

While Bride, Priest and Guests Waited, the Groom Decamped with Funds. DAYTON, Jan. 80.—A sensation was developed here to-day. James E. Taylor, a commercial drummer employed by Allen & Co., paper dealers, was engaged to marry Mary Stefin, a charming and wellknown young lady. The wedding was arranged and all preparations were made, but no marriage was solemnized. Th«sy were to have been married in the Holy Trinity Church, but as they did not arrive time, and as the church was full ot people, the priest said mass, contrary to custom. This generally takes place after the marriage.

When the services were over, and the couple had not yet arrived, the congregation was dismissed and the church doors were locked. All this while the.bride sat at hom« robed in her white and orange colored bridal attire, awaiting the bridegroom but minutes multiplied into hours, and still he did not appear. Day finally gave way to night, and night to day again, and still the expected bene, diet was non est.

Inquiry ot bis employers revealed the fact that the pro.pective husband had gone forth to the customers of the houee for which he was employed, collected ali the money he could get hold of, a large sum, and bade this section of the country farewell.

At the hotel where he boarded, he left a souvenir in the shape ot an empty truuK. He came here from Piqua, O. several jears ago. His family still live there. The matter .has created much excitement here, where the young lady especially is favorably known. Tnis morning she left home, determined to find him, if possible.

"THE Lod loves a caeerful giver." In al cases where aTonic is needed! cive Wilder's Stonacb Bittern—it is tho boss.

How About the Englishman. ',vBoston Post: John L. Sullivan thinks that he bas been abused. So have the servant girls and horses that have had the pleasure of his acquaintance. _r ... J. b-

Morton's Relief-

liu .. TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

5*4"

•V PRETTY WOMEN.' Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity. Don't fail to try "Well' Health Recewer."

"ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE." Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache. Ask for "Rough Toothache." 15 and 25 cents.

The Farmer Vototh More Than All. The farmers of the United States have en votes to seven of all other occupations.

Varying Prices of Sugar.

December, 1870, the price of the best grade of granulated sugar was 13 cents per pound. Five years later it wa^ 10 12 cenis, and now it is 5 7 8 cents, the same price as in England.

Live Stock Breeders.

The short horn breeders of Indiana in session at Indianapolis elected Robert Mitchell, of Princeton, president, and a committee of tour was appointed to further the objects of the association.

The swint breeders aDd wool growers of the state are also in session there

MILLIONS die with Scrofula. If these lcriniB would use "Wilder's Samparilia atid Poiasli their lives would be oaveu.

A MILD delightful invlgorant for delicate Females is Wilder's fei..mach Bittern Cures co8rtveness and adache.

The Hennepin Canal.

ALBANY, Jan. 29.—The committee on comm ice and navigation reported favorably Arkell's resolution r^questihg Congress to appropriate $30,0OU for the Hennepin caDal. The resolution was debated with considerable warmth by the Senate. The assembly adopted the Hennepin canal resolution withoi^t debatf.

SESDyour address and 3cent stamp to A. Paige, Loalsvil e, Ky., lor set of beautiful picture cards.

IHS,

Chicago Herald: M. Le Morton may now return to Paree. There will be a red-nosed Democrat over there to relieve him after a while.

No more doctor's bills to pay for Syphillis and a Venereal Di-eases. Wilder's SarsapttiTilla and Pota%li cures all.

Buckets of Blood make clean and pnro with Wilder's Saisapariliaand Potasb.

The Dominion Parliament.

OrrowA, OUT., Jan. 29.—The Dominion Parliament opened at 3 o'clock this p.m., wiib the usual ceremonies. The Governor General delivered a speech.

No more Indigestion or Nerveui debility fi you ase Wilder's Stomach Bitters.

KILL WORSTS in children with Wilder's itfto&Uer's Woim Syrnp,

For over a quarter of a century physicians havi.' prescribed Nichols Bark and Jrogi as a reliable and valuable remedy or dyspepsia and general debility.

I S

Stomach

VttB90

and Liver

REGULATOR

\wmnMHE3onra —CURES—

OONSTIPATKM,

Ycrpia E„lTer. Indirection, Hear* hum, Iftalaria, Rheumatism. J?u ^Station ot tike Heart, when arising fn ingestion or deranged condition of the stoinsr 'j.ck Headache or OTigrain. Pile.. ii »d Female Complaints.

The only medicine in tne world that will ipoeX •lively CURE CONSTIPATION, PEICE: $1.00 per Bottle 6 Bottles, $5-00

SEND FOX CIRCULARS, FREK. J. CHENEY & CO.. Tr-»V"* CV.tni*t3, Vrop'rs.

HE FOLLOWINfi LETTERS

are selected from a large

Those who are afflicted or threatened with any Disease of the Lungs will be well repaid by giving them a careful reading.

They arc all plain statements of feet, without one word of misrepresentation. This can be proved by any one who will take tne trouble to call on or write to the people who sign them.

FROM SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

CONSUMPTION CAN

DR. J. H. SCHENCK. Dear Sir:—About sixteen living in Canada, my

cmes.

I wish to add that your PULMONIC STKTTP is the only medicine I have ever found that gives relief in my bronchial complaint, usually called clergyman's sore throat. During the winter season, if I speak much in public, I often suffer from it, but your PULMONIC HVHCP gives me immediate relief, and strengthens my voire.

Since my wife's cure I have reeommended it to many of my neighbor?, who have used it with great benefit in coughs and colds. Yours truly,

REV. STEPHEN ROESE,

Ketionary for American Baptist Pub. Society, Maiden Rod:, Pierce Co., Wisconsin. The REV.MB. ROESI again writes, under data of

April

7,1882:

My wife's health remains good, showfng that your medicines have made a perfect and permanent cure. think your PULMONIC STRIP the best cough remedy in the world. I am advertising yon wherever 1 go in my travels.

HEREDITARY CONSUMPTION CURED. DB. SCHENCK. Dear Sir:—In the autumn of 1877 I had a severe cough, with terrible pain in my sides and betjveen my shoulder*. I had very little appetite, and what little I could eat only distressed me. I consulted physicians, who said my condition was a very bad one, and gave me five different cough syrups and tonics, from which I received no benefit, but seemed to grow worse, and kept losing flesh and strength. I had night-sweats, and sweat most of the time during the day. I coughed and raised blood and a salt, foamy phlegm my throat was filled with ulcers, I could hardly swallow sometimes I could not speak aloud word for weeks my lungs grew more painful every day, with difficult breathing, while pleurisy pains would almost stop my breath. I had colic pains, sour stomach, and vomiting up everything 1 ate. My whole body was filled with pain. I could not lie down", but had to recline in a sitting posture to breathe. I gave up, and did not think of ever getting up again, as it was hard moving myself my feet and ankles began to swell badly, and my hips had given out long before. In this sinking condition I thought. I would try your remedy for Consumption it might do me some good it could do me no harm, for I was certain-1 could not live a month longer the way I was. At, that time, May, 1878,1 procured your Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonio and Handrako Filla. and took them as directed. In a week I was better, and began to throw off from the lungs a greenish-yellow matter streaked with blood. I could eat a little without throwing it up, the pains in my sides were not so severe I could sleep an hour very soundly, and that wa* what I had not done for three months.

I took your medicines steadily six months my cough got better, I did not sweat so bad nights, kept gaining slowly, and in a year after I began your medicines I could say I felt well. I be^an to gain flesh, and last September weighed one hundred and thirty-five pounds—fifteen pounds more than 1 ever weighed before in my life.

Your medicines, I know, saved my life and I would say, from my own experience, to all Consumptives, take Dr. Schenck's medicines, for they will certainly cure you. I had Consumption it is hereditary in our family, my father and two brothers having died of it. I have had better health the past winter than fortan

l"«-1"J-:v-"'fiTfpi''

BE CURED.

ears ago, while became very

sweats and a dry, hacking cough. My chest and back were very weak, and so sore that I could not bear my weight against the back of a chair. At different times I raised considerable blood, which my physician said came from the lungs. I employed several doctors, but they all told me the same thine—that my lungs were badly affected: and tne last one that I had also said that I could live but a short time, and that I had better go to my mother's home in Winstead, Ct., as soon as I could, that with careful nursing I might live for some time. When I got to my mother's I was very low indeed, so that my mother sent for her doctor. He pronounced me beyond all help. He, however, left me some medicine which he said would relieve my worst symptoms. After this my mother employed another doctor, who said that one of my lungs was nearly gone. I ate scarcely anything for several months, and never expected to get well. One day a friend, who lives in Collinsville, Ct., gave my father one of your pamphlets on Consumption. He brought it home and told me to look it over and see if any of the* cases described in it were like mine. I read the book through, and found so many cases described there that seemed as bad as mine, that were cured, that I began to hope that I too might recover by using the medi-

I began to hope

might recover by My

My father finding that they were not

kept in Winstead, sent to New York and got a supply. In one week after 1 began their use my night-sweat3 ceased, and my appetite began to improve. In two weeks after this I was much better in every way. I commenced to use the medicines in March in July I felt quite strong in two months more I was well, and I have had good health ever since. I believe that I would not be alive to-day but for the use of your medicines, as all the doctors I had said my disease was Consumption, and that I was incurable. Yours truly,

MKS. CHAS. W. PLUMMER, 274 Main St., Springfield, Mass.

April 29, 1881.

From the REV. STEPHEN ROESE. MAIDEN ROCK, PIERCE CO., WIS., June 15,1879. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK, Philadelphia.

Worthy GentlemanIt is with a feeling of gratitude I seat myself to write you this letter. A little over a year ago I received from you a small box of your valuable medicines, Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, for my wife, who had been very sick for many years with female weakness and: weak lungs. She had had two severe attacks of Pneumonia, and our physician gave it as his opinion—as from her great debility— that she could not live through the third one. She began to take your remedies according to directions, and we immediately saw great improvement in all her symptoms. She was soon free from her cough, and began to gain in flesh rapidly. At this date she is perfectly well.

-V' ^-"Tr

Dum

ber that have been received by

Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, in regard to his Remedies for the Cure of Consumption.

OR. SCHEterS KCOWUCSi

MANDRAKE PILLS, 8EAWEED TONIC, #PULMONIC 8YRUP,

Axe sold by all Druggists, and full directions fa their use are printed on the wrappers of eveif package. His Book on Consumption, liver Com plaint and,Dyspepsia,_is^sent Address, Dr. ik & Son, Philadei]

TIME TARL

This table is reckoned on the new standard ninetieth meridian time t?hich Is tea minutes slower than Terrc Haute time.

The Logaitiiporc Division.—Tralu^ leavl for the nurth at 6:00 a and 3:85 m. trains arrive from the north a 12:40 ^ai wa 8:00 m.

The S. Ac T. H.—Trains leave for the aouth at4:.ua 10:4 am: 3'00 pm and 5:20pm. Trftiu% arrive (mm the south at 10*60 am ll:5d 2:17 pm

Sunday Accommodation Train—For shcfloutb at 8:00 in, and arrive from the *outb at 1:80 m.

The Illinois Midland—Train leaves for :no Northwest at 6:30 am arrives from the Northwest at 5 05pin

Terr* Ilante & Worthlnglon— Trains leave for the Southeast 6:25 a and 2:45 m.

Chloaso 4c Eastern Illinois—Trains leave tor the North at, 8:15 am 2.20p and 11:60 pin arrive from north Sit 10:16 a m, 6:16 and 4.00am.

Tile Vr. .Tdnlia—Trains leave lor the East at 1:25 a in*. 12 55?i m: 2:20 and 7:00am. t?or the W6fit at 1:17 a m, 10:07 a and 10 pin. Trains arrive from east at 1.19 a 10 a ro, 2 00 and 7.TO ni. Arrive from West 1 '17 a m, 12:40 and 1:40 m.

I. *1. Ii.—Trains lfave for the East at 1:65 a 6:56 am 11:50 a »n 8:47 m. For the West at 1:60 am 10:08 a L8:iOJp2|m 10 p. ra.

Itching Piles—Cured.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, Intense itching, increased by scratching very distressing, particularly at night seems as if pin worm swere cr»wling in and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affected. If allowed to continoe very serious results may follow, "yWAYNE'S OINTMENT" is a pleasant, sure cure. Also, for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum. Scald-Head. Eresipelan, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all scaly erustv Stin Direa6ee. Box, by mail, 60ots. for 25. Address, DR. 8 W A.YNE St SON, Phiiadtt., Pa. Soid by Biuggiets.

Iyer, Kidney or Stomarh Trouble. Symptoms: Impure blood, costive bowels, Irregular appetite, sour belching, pains in side, back and heart, yellow mine, burning when urinating, clay-colorcd stools, baa hreath, no desire for work, chills, fevers, irritability, whl'ish tongue, dry cough, dizzv head, with dull pain in back bart, loss of memory, foggy sight. For ihese troubles "SWA YNE'S PILLy" area rure cure. Box so pills), bv mail, 25cts 5 for $100. Address 1K. SWAYNE& SON, Philada., Pa. Sold by druggisV.

Coughs, Colds,"SCattirrb, Consumption All Tbroat, Breast and lung Affection a eurodbytbe Id established "rtWAYNE'8 WILD CHERRY." Tre flrsi dose givesrelief, ands cure speedily follows. 25 eta. ox $1 Oo, at Druggists.

London Flair Restorer— Great EB| ifeit Toilet Article. Restores growtti, color, gloss and softness-". Removes Dandruff. Amtocrft'.lc famtiieaof Great Britair endorse It. Klegantdressing. Fragrantly perfumed. Thp favorite of faehio". At Druggists for 3a 1 y,d. or 75 c.ts in U. S. monev.

GUARANTEED CUP"

'i ,i FOR 1

SCROFUL/I,

SYPHILIS, :.

RHEUMATISM* NEURALGk

AND ALL

DISEASE

OF THE

BLOODandSKIV

THE

WILDERS SAHS&PARiLlA

HOST POWEBTUT

BLOOD roCiRE

AND

coNsrrrurioMi

POTASH

ALTERATIVE

EVER USED

A. V. PAINE,

moraiCToa,

LOUISVILLE, KY^T

IA LcadlngL«nd«BPhy•Ician Establishes an Offlce in New York. From Am. Journal of Med. "Dr. Ab. Meserole, who .Jakes a specialty ofEpileper •has without doubt treated _r and cored more oases, than

any other living pSynciin. His success has simply been astonishing: we have heard of cases of over 20 standing cored by him. He guarantees a cure,

..t fl\« ?nn aiuii fvAA va 1* II. ftTV

MSIiMFTIS?!,

I have a positive remedy for the above disease: oyiti thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long standing have been cured. Indeed, so strong ia my raltb to UitflMMVt that I will send TWO BOTTLE^ FREE, towX•VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease, to ftHBi Bxpressaa'd P. O. address.

N«» I# XTbIOOCII, FwnlBU, PswYorV

Having sold yoU! excellent preparation Icnjwn ai fox the past year more we ate pleased to *epor» that It nas gives *nti™ tatisfaction And we not be*itatetorecom*»!»ilW

KM only by the CfctaicalCo.

VIRGINIA

WUlUmaJo Co* Syracuse W. Y.

Soldby Dniegi ts. Wee.

COOK & RWJUL, acents.

Cunningham, under arrest lor the London explosions, is recognized aB having lived in St. Louis under the name of Michael J. Byrne- He lived in several other places under different names and concocted schemes tor destroying the British-government, by killing innocent people indiscrimately. A hot corner in hell should be heated tor him.

FARMS&MILtS"--' For 8sle&Exchange.. FR

K. B. CHAFJBTN dcCO..

Drain Tile.

Tile of all sizes at manufacturer's /rices at the tile store, No. 113 south fourth street. Terre Haute, Ind.

S S A A A A E

CARLISLE, MASS

April -5,18S9.

ENT8 something new. Rare cnance, |5 outfit free. Write to-day. Empire Co.,

1881

Canal St., N. T.*

OUR SISTER STATE.

Governor Hamilton's Message. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Jan. 30.—Governdr Hamilton's message was sent to the Senate this morning. Jt reviewed th® financial history of the past two year*, which includes an estimate for the next two years amounting to $6,426,000. He recommends an increase of the National Guard appropriation to $150,000 a year. He accounts for the reduction in revenue derived from the New York Central railroad by the existing financial depression. He says the National Guard is ic a condition hiebly creditable to the state but not well enough cared for. Attention is called to tbe necessity of amending the laws in regard to the prohibition of dragging seines. He recommends th^ aoeption of a provision for the constant in-pection of cattle shipped into Chicago from the Southwest to guard against diseased animals being sold ior rood, ana rocommends the division of the state into dibtricts and the appointment of deputies for the state veterinarian to make possible the suppression of any contagious disease.

A Bishop Discharged.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 80.—A colored bishop, J&bez Pitt Campbell, arrested several weeks ago upon a charge of perjury in swearing in an affidavit he was executor ot the eetato oi the late Moses Young, was discharged after the bearing to-day.

Slugger Sullivan Fined/

BOSTON, Jan. 30.— John L. Sullivan was fined $115 in the Municipal covrt this morning for last driving and unnecessary cruelty in beating his horse.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jan. 30.—At Crning, Clay county, to-day. Lafayette Milton, a white man aged 83, was hanged for murdering Franklin Hale, four years ago. It wai proved on the gtrial that Melton was the captain of an order of the southern brotherhood known as Ku Klux. Hale bad been talking about them and the plot was formed to whip him. A masked party found Hale in the woods at eight and whipped him to death. Melton was convicted chiefly on the evidence of H. L. Lawrence, one of the party, but who a year after turned state'd evidence.

A Fireman Cooked.

AUBURN, N. Y., Jan. 30.—Jas. Sampson was repairing the interior of one of three boilers when the tireman turned the s'.eiun on, supposing it was cut off from the one In question. Sampson was horribly scalded and ditd in an bour.

The Krall Family.

READISG, Pa. Jan. 30.—Two more memberaol the Krall family, who were mysteriously poisomd at Bunker Hill, have died and the remaining three aie considered beyond recovery.

Lost Ice Boats.

HALF AX, Jan. 30.—No tidin of the lost ice boats and it is feared the whole' party, numbering thirty, are dead. .•

DYNAMITE.

Various News Notes Relating to This Explosive. .. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 30.—Captain John McCafferly, charged with causing the London explosions, is well known here. The Union to-day publishes an article in which Mayor Joseph P. Cleary, Mayor Daniel A. Sharpe, and Capt. D. C. Feely voueh for McCafferly's integrity and nobility of character. McCafferty has relatives herei. j'

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—The House committee on foreign affairs relerred the dynamite resolution to a sub-committee. The opinion is generally expressed that no action should be taken on the subject by the House. ..

TheMissing Editor.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Nothing has yet been learned of the whereabouts of S. 8: Conant, managing editor of Harper's Weekly. The assistant editor of that periodical this morm'ug received a letter trom the chief physician of the Pennsylvania state asylum for the in an a in a a Tuesday night a lost man applied for admission to the asylum. He said two Russians were pursuiog him and he was a newspaper man. In height he wa" teet, 8 inches, but in no other respect did he resemble Conant. Pinkerton's detectives are no longer working on the case.

National Notes.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. JO.—Secre-1 tary Chandler ha-j telegraphed instructions for the United States and Wachusett, Pacific squadroc, to proceed to Guayaque, Ecuador, for the protection of Julio Sanies, a naturalized American citizen imprisoned there ior alleged complicity in the rebellion, and whose execution is apprehended.

There will lie a decrease of over $5, 000,000 in the public debt this month. The receipts this month adktuut to $24, 500,000 aud disbursements, $11,000,000.

Six dynamite cartridges left on the floor of the engine house of the Tay Canal Works, at Beveridgc Bay, Ontario, exploded this morning blowing ihe house to atoms. A man named Lewis, in charge ot the explosives, and George McDonald, son of the contracter, were fatally injured. Another man, named Buchanan, was severely hurt.

A Thief at Large.

KINGSTON, OXT., Jan. 30.—This morning Jones, alias Jimmy Carroll, a notorious American burglar, who was sentenced some years ago to the penitentiary for robbery, was reloased and departed for Montreal. Before he left it is said ue exhibited American bonds to the vt»lue of $100,000.

"ROUGH ON PAIN" PLASTER.

jt i-

Porous and strengthening, improved, he best for backache, pains in chest or side, rheumatism, Neuralgia. 25e. Druggists or mail.

Obituary. 22*

John H. Biel died yesterday afternoon at Twellth and Mulberry streets, aged 72: The deceased was born in Germany and resided in tbis city for twenty years. His w. and eight children survive him.