Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 March 1885 — Page 2

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Aiui-oruciioa Is a novel word to most vl-.o spook the English language. The ',. .-a it oentnries ago, mmmntng by It "TITS Vl.ISE-EEABKa."

•0

A ::-OFHOBOS jg the first and only '.'• una which has carried off the r.t-:. i'. 03 the perfect remedy for Rheumatism and Neuralgia. like two relentless tyrants they have for ages held their suffering victims in an Iron grip. Tbeee poor sufferero have been slaves In the power of their oppressor*

AiraoTOOBoa Has entered the arena, engaged in oonfllct with the monsters, and won the victory. As the competitors In tto Grecian ames of old oonld^in only by tbe most severe trials ability and endurance, BO ATHLOPHOMM has won •lie pries, not alone by giving temporary relief, but nr bringing an enduing core, as well, to those who jave goffered the «wwnwi«tiy agoniM of Rbemratnnand Neuralgia.

ATKLOPHOBOS IS a novelty, not only name, bat in its elements. It is an"Ice RT!/T preparation yet introduced.

ATBLOFHOBOS acts on tbe blood, muscles Joints, removing the poison and add from otood. carries tham out of the system. .* ATHLOPHOBOS lsputupwith consummate .**!, and contains nothing that can possibly oi the most delicate constitution.

Now, do you want to suffer on and ant Id yon want to be well?

Athlophoros" WILL Cure You

If you cannot get

®§Sfl#®i

ATHLOPHC*OS

of yonr drug

gist, we will send It express paid, onreoelptof regular price—one dollar per Dottle. We prefer -hat you buy it from your druggist, bat If he aesn't It, do not be persuaded to try something 3lse, but order at once from us as directed. KTHL0PH0R9S CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK.

GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. BAKER'S

Warrar.ted absolutely pure Cocoa, rom which the excess of Oil hac jeen removed. It has three times ike strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, an is therefore far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health.

Sold by Grocers everywhere.

BAKM & CO., Dorchester, Mass

•-54

tie*

THURSDAY, MARCH 12, IBb5.

The Cen'nry's tot.-4l edition for March will be 224,000.

"100 st*s On- dollar" is true ouly of Hood's ^ars iiK.^lla, and it is an unanswerabl" ?.£gvimeni a« to /oircngth and tcourmy

Buckets of Blood ma Ire clean and pur. with Wilder'# Sa Kaparitla and Potuii.

.,-,7

.? ^M'iody foity Mailt Hnd weigLs 248.

'vspnpsia its worst torm will yuud tho uso Little Nerve PiJla aidt'fi iiy (Ju.Ter's Liitle Liver P'lls. Tbef ii«t only nheve present di6trese iutVtrtrijjtijeb the ftooiach and digestappar a* 11- "v

aide

pYoung hopelui (to his Vit-tw) —"I say I Nell,pasi« me th.« buttc-r Nell (io atone of sis'-L-riy repri t)—"If what, Junnny s^^Johpny (itc-afjei to desperation by tbe delay)—"If uo ai: reaoii it."—Life.

xwfctch

YOU WILL BE HAPPY.—MAKE your

^eld thiy»s like new by u^ing the "'v'-', »J? Dianr uU Dyes and you will be nappy. •n'J ',,r &'•Any ol tb^ fthliionitblo colore for lOo at

Ti" '-vj the drui'gi-tB. WellB, Richardson & Co., BurHn' i,o», Vt.

uGato:''

,'v» iv ,ii" have aeon tb« I'rosident and tatked with tf *3 hi"i. and, wnj. 1 do undertake to f1'' X* c1 «e v.ha^ htH ability or courage a w\*'

,nd

",Vk.

Rep eaenutive Lamb, ol In

»diana, said to me a few days asro, "I

amount to, it is p'.am to me that he has not anv iniitrin.ai —I m:«ht say not

rti- p.litlc-

men who

trouble of flndiog

jEUppci yGlm E^e.

5"The

f'j

Squire," bay6 the author of rThe

floofeier

Sohlu^mat.ter,,,

kwore one glass

eye and a wig. The gJaBs eye wan oonstantly slipping ort of focus, and the

wig turnii g" around side wise on bis head whenever he addrts^ed the people of tbe

Flat Creek Diftriet." Sad spectacle. Parker's Hair Balsam preserves and Jromotett tlie crewtb oi the natural, hair also restores tbe natural colorot that e3G faded or tec^oie gr^yC'te^K

Judge fiolmao, of Indiana,

wgwJj

it $

!:To

Bays

that

after the Democrat!" administrative

and Patent, Office

Auditor's office where an incea^e force is realty neeo.«

but excepting those two there is

notanot'er office uraler tbe govert.meut where the work oould not be performed

with half tbfc esent number of cicrks."

^csford'8 Acid Phosphate In Impaire ^Nerve Function. -«]). o. A. Fern aid, Boston-Mat^., sav^ *1 have usee it in cases oi imijaired nerve tunctinn, with beneficial rosutts, especiuily In eases where the system is eflfep.ted by the toxio ao.tiou '\f ^tobut co.'

Irving in the Quaker City. Philadelphia Times: Tbe ouly recent criticism ot Irving we have seen that enn rank with these noble outbursts is thai of an esteemed contemporary lb at described him as stealing"upon his Quaker audience like a nightmare foaled in sulphurous fires from the, lowest depths of the fabled recions ot Pluto." This is- a poetic paraphrase of Charles Thorne'd well-known characterisation ot hiB brother Edwin's talent's. Thorne was not poetic. He simply 6aid that "Ned is a of an actor."

A Card.

all wlie are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakneaa, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will

csYi'dK.i-f vend a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF "J CHARGE. This great remedy was disoov. ered by a missionary tn South America.

Bend SMf-addreeaed envelope to lUiT.JOSKra

«. T* UntAK Station D. Mew York.°

I */.i ••iVv,'5 I J(V/

He Sends the List to the Sen-ate?o-(?ay.

New York Gets Two Members and Indiana Geis left,

Bot ike fabmet is a Strong and a Good One.

Qa Riddleberger's Objectioa to taiyard Conflrmatloii

Is Delayed Until To-aorrow on All th*1 Names.

CLEVELAND'S CABINET

As Sent to the Senate 1 day. WASHDTOTOK, March 5.—President lore land sent to the Benate the following nominations.

Secretary of State—Thoe. P. Bayard, Delaware. Secretary of the Treasury —Daniel Manning, New Yoik. oecretary ol War —Wm. C. Kndicott, Maisachi^seUs.

Secretary ot the Nafjr—Wm. C. Wh ney, New York. Secretary ot the Interior—L. Q. C. Lamar, Mississippi.,

Postmaster General—Wm. F. Yilas,' Wisconsin. Attorney General—A. H. Garland, Ar. kansas.

CONSIDtRINGTHE CABINET.

On Objection By Riddleberger All Went Over. WARHiMOTONi March 8.—The public galleries ot the Senate were again to-day crowded to the utmost limits anu long before noon crowds gathered about every door besieging the doorkeepers in vain tor admission Tbe Senate clock, which Captain Ba&sett with his cane set back ten minutes yesterday, had recoverc-d its lost time and promptly at 12 the YicePresident entered trom the door On the loft of ttie Presidential des*, accompanied by Rev. Doctor Butler, pastor ot tbe Lutheran Memorial church of this ci?y. The galleries applauded Btndric&e, which manifestation its recipient abruptly terminated with *the gavel. The Senators arose at this summons and Dr. Butler offered prayer. Upon its conclu* si on the Tics-President took the chair aud was again greeted with plaudits by the occupants of the gallery. He called the Senate to order and in a voice only audible to the clerks called for the reading of tbe journal. Tbe journal havitg been read, AUison, Beck and Voorbeep, the committee yesterday appointed to wait on the President of the United States and inform him that a quorum of rue Senate was present and ready to receive any communication he might deem to make, reported they had performed that duty and the President hsd responded ttiat he would communicate with the Senete forthwith.

In less than a minute there was announced A message from the Pitsideut of the United States" and O. L. I'ruden appeared with the message. Sherman at onse moved that the Senate proceed to the consideration of executive business. The motion was unanimously agreed to aud the S nafe went into executive session. When the doors reopened the Senate adjourned till to morrow.

When Cabinet nominations were taken up in executive session, Riddlcberger objected to the immediate consideration oi tbe nomination of Bayard, stating briefly that he did so because of Bayard's attitude upon the Irish question. Riddleberger thought him more English than American. Bayard's name being first on the list, consideration of all went over under the rales ot the Senate for a day.

WHO THEY AP.S

tbe

Sketohes of the Men Who Compose New Cabinet. THOMAS F. BAYAKD.

Mr. Bay aid was born at Wilmington Del.,Oct.29,1820. His early training was for a mercantile life. After having had 6oine experience in New York, he returned to Delaware and studied law with his father, Hon. James A. Baya d, who was then in the United States Senate. He was admitted to the bar in 1861 and in 1853 he was appointed United States District Attorney for Delaware, but resigned in 1854 and went to live in Philadelphia, were he remained uatil 1856, when he returned to Wilmington. There be remained through the civil war, practicing his profession. In the woter ot 1868*0 he was ekcted to the Lulled

States Senate io suceeed his iaiher ar was re-elected in 1875 and 1881. In 1876 he was a member ot the electoral commission and cast his vote for Mr. Tilden Mr. Bayard is tho fourth ot his family who has served in the Senate. His grandfather, James Ashton Boyard, was elected to the Senate from Delaware in 1804 and served till 1813, when President Madison appointed him one of the Commissioners to negotiate the Treaty ot Ghent. His uccle, Richard Bayard, was elected to the Senate irtm Delaware in 1836 aud again in 1841. His father, James A., served in the Senate from 1851 to 1869. ..

DAKIKL MANNING!,

Mr. Manning was born in Albany, N. Aug. 16th, 1831. His parentage was A Irish, English and Dutch extraction. He was a poor boy, and bis esrly opportunities for schooling ware very limited. At eleven years of age he went to work as an office boy at the establishment ot the Albany Atlas, which was afterwards merged into the Albany Argus, with which paper he has ever since, in one capacity or another, been connected. In 1878 he assumed sole charge of the Argus, and was elected president of tbe company, which position he yet holds, though he has done little or no writing for some time. He was a member of the Democratic state convention in 1874 that nominated Samuel J. Tilden for governor and was a delegate to the St. Louis convention of 1876 that nominated Mr. Tilden for President. He has been a member of the Democratic state committee

and 1680, and w&b elected chairman io 1881, which place he now fills, HR was warmly interested in the nomination of Mr. Cleveland for Prcsideat at Chicago last July, audit is generally conceded that he showed greai skill the convention as the head of the New York delegat in. Mr Maunmg has been active and successful outside of journalism and politics. He has long been a director of the Albany and Susquehanna Railway Company ar is president of the National Commercial Bank, of Albany, of which he wad first director andj then viceprcsident.

LUCIUS Q, C. LAMA]

was ekctec and the folio

?g y?

AHGCSTUS H. GAB

Mr. Garland was born county, Tenn., June 11, lowiog year his parents movtd aas, where he has made his hoi bince, and which state he has ed in the Senate sincc 1876. law and was admitted to practi Washington, Ark., the place whei parents had oriiiually settled, in He removed to Little Rock, where home now is, in 1856. He was a

THE TERKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Mr. Lamur was born at Oxford, Put

nam county, Ga., Sept. 17,1620, and re jeived his early schooling iA bis native town. He graduated at Etiory College, Georgia' in 1846. He studied law at Macon, Ga., and was admitted to the bar in 1847. He moved to Oxford, Miss., in 1849, and was elected Adranct Professor of Mathematics in the Mississippi Statfc iversity, Dr. A. T. Bledsoe, editor of uthern Review, wing the senior prory^oj. ge resignednn 1860 and went to Covington, Ga., mete he devoted himself «vtbe practice at law, in 1858 he the Gtjbrgia Legislature

returnedtoMisa-

istippi, where nV^.ftl^en a plantation in Lafayette county. Qe «£S elected to tbw Tnirty-flfly and IMrty-sixth Congress and resigned in

IMOJ

entered the

Confederate army to $51 Lieut Colonel of the Nineteen^ Mississippi Volun teers, aod was em promoted to the Colonelcy. In 186&,he was sent to Khssia by the Confederate Government on an important diplomat mission. He re tutned to Musissipnat the close oi the war and in 1886 wasVected Professor of Political Economy aaSocial 8cience in the University of that mte. A year later be was transferred to jb Professorship ot Law. He was eltcf&to the Fortythird Congress and rejected to tbe Forty- fourth. In the wi«r of 1876-7 be was elected to the Senate, fhere he has since served.

Tipton

Arkan-

tsent-

.u th«»

no,„

gatO tbe state conv^ on thftt pa^hi

in a a

was also a number of the provisional Confederate Congress that subsequently mit the same year at Montgomery, Ala. He served in both tbe House and Senate of tie Confederate Congress, beinc in the Senate when the war closad. ne was elected from Arkansas to tbe United States Senate March 4,1867, but was not admitted to his seat. He made the test oath ease as to lawyers in the Supreme Court of the United States and gained it. He practised law at i-ittie Rock with success till 1874, when he was elected Governor ot Arkansas wiibout opposilion, and at the expiration ot his term was clected to the United States Sen^e, again having no opposition, and succeeded Powell Clayton. He has taken high rank as a lawyer lrom thn day he entered the Senat'-, and has tor some 'inie been a member oi the Judiciary Committee. He is medium eight and speaks with clearness, deliberation and force. His wife died eoon alter he "was ekcted to the Senate, and hfe has since remained a widower. 1 WM C. RNDICOTT.

Mr. Cleveland's Secret Ay of War was born at Salem, Maes., in 1837. His father was a member of Congress. He has t*o childreu, a son and daughter. He ttudied law at the Harvard Law 9chool, and was admitted to the bar in 1852. From 1873 io 1882 he was a member of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, resigning on account of ill health. Io 1882 he made an extended tour of the continent. He is & member of the Historical Society and of the Board ot Overseers of Harvard College. Mr. Eodicott is a direct descendant from Gov. John Endieott. Last fall he was the Demociatic candidate f:r Governor of Massachusetts. As a lawyer and a Judge Mr. Endieott holds high rank, and personally he is a gentleman ot the highest character. The object of tbe appointment is manifestly to gratify the independent allies ot the Democracy, and may be accepted as an indication of Mr. Cleveland's purpose to make th m, it possible, permanent supporters of inmself and his party.

WM. F. VILAS.

Mr. Yilaswas born at Chelsea, Vt., July 0,1840. When he was eleven years oid he went to Wisconsin, where, a few months after he was entered a pupil of the preparatory department of the Univeisity of that state. He graduated there in 1858. After taking his academical degree he studied law in Albany, N. ana was graduated from the law school city in 1860. After his admission to the Supreme Court of New York he removed to Wisconsin, where, on his birthday, July 7, 1860, he made his first argument before the Supreme Court of that state. Upon the outbreak of tbe war Mr. Vilas entered tbe army as captain in tbe Twenty-third Wisconsin Volunteers, and rose to be major and lieutenant-colonel. He resigned his commission and resumed the practice of the law Jan. 1, 1864. The Supreme Couit of Wisconsin appointed Col. Vilas one of the evisors of the statutes of the state in 1875. and the revision of 1878, adopted by the state, was partly made by him. In 1870 Mr. Vilas refused the use of his name as a candidate tor thu Governorship of Wisconsin. He has persistently declined office, but went to Chicago as a delegate ta the convention of 1884, which honored Lim with ita permanent ebairmanebip.

W. C. WH11NBY.

The new Secretary of the Navy is a native ot Conway, Mass., and was born in 1839. His father had been Collector of the

since 1879. Was ita secretary in 1870J The attention of Mr. Tilden WM attracted

by his sagacity and couraae exhibited in that contest. Mr. Whitney's promimn in the politics of New York has been uninterrupted since thst time. The friendship of Mr. Tilden given him then has never been withdrawn nor weakened. He was Corporation Counsel lor New York City for seven years, resigning the position to which he was entitled to cor. tinue for two years more. It *as as Corporation Couuse1 thst Mr. Whitney made his great and lasting reputation, saving the city vast sums of mor ey by the ability and energy with which L« prosecu ed the city's suits against powerful corporations and others. ,r

CALLING ON CLEVELAND.

A Great Throng Calls on tbe President WASHiKaTox, March 5.—The White House presented a busy scene to day. A stream of callers poured into the mansion from tho hour the doors opened until late in the day. The President had an early breakfast and then completed the organization of his cabinet ana directed their names to be sent to the Senate. A number of organisations visited tne White House before noon and were re ceived by the President in the east room Prominent among these were the Stm'l J. Randall club, the Americus club and the Youcg Men's Democrat blab, all of Philadelphia, the Kings oounty clnb of Brooklyn, a delegation from County Democracy, New York. The Justices ot the United States Supreme Conrt, headed by Chief Justice Waite called about 12 o'clock and were received in the blue parlor. The members oi the National Democratic committee were next received. Many other prominent persons called to pay their respects and kept the President engaged the entire day. No changes have yet been made in the force employed at the White House except that Col. Daniel S. Lamont occupies the office of Private Secretary to the President instead of Fred J. Phillips, who, ot course, retired with Mr, Arthur. The President's mail to-day was very large. It consisted principally of letters oi congratulation. Many of them, however, related to appointments.

Senators Caucusing.

There were short Senatorial caucuses of both parties afier adjournment of the srssion to-day. Democrats effected an organization b/ selecting Beck chairman and Kenna secretary. The chairman was authorized to appoint a committee

\of nine to arrange the minority tnember-

of tho co®miltee8. A

a 0

resolution

wjis adopttd thankiug Senators PendleHon aud Jones for ibeir courtesy and efftcuency in the dischaige ol their duties as cttairman and secretary, respectively ot'.th«\Democratic caucus.

The ^Republicans are reticent about their proceedings. It is understood s.*me diecussioh look place regarding the liability ot caucus secrets to become public and that the organization tf the committee was referred to but action remitted to a future caucus to be called when tbe preferences of Senators shall have become (fetter known.

Cleveland's Household*

One (^President Cleveland's first acta in connexion with his official househo'd was the fccisioa to retain O L. Pruden as assistant io Private Secretary L&moat. Pruden ^appointed by Gen. Graot, as bearer of Bisidential communications to rither boufeof Congress and during. so many adiAustrations has become a familiar figwe to all who are connected in any w.^y with affairs at the Capitol. His retentions .heartily oommended by members of parties and by reprc eentatives of fee press.

CLEVIAMD'S callers.

He Shakes Stream or

WASHINGTON, cratic phalanx of president in a' bv detatebments oi York, New Jersey Missouri and elsew gave notioe that he might cboese to co o'clock, and during of strangers paid 'hei magistrate. The pres:

in tbe East room and all. The crowd passe file and owing to the presenting themselves it) sary to dh pense with th introduction. The pr recognized many acquan line and greet, them by was a large number of among the viators. Tne ha trying oideal well and person with a pleasant smil grasp of the hand |The vi&i and civil organizations ^hu previously ealled in a body represent^!. vernor Patti 6y tvanin, and staff were prom the visitors. All tbe membe

Pr« sident Arthur's cabinet^ witlth» exception of Secretaries Frelipghlftq}

DISFIGURING HUMORS HUMILIATING

ERUPTIONS itching and Burning! TORTURES

I have tried for eleven year* have my wife oared of a terrible skin disease. Tbe CtmOUKA RLKIDIKS (CtmCVBA filROL* VBNT, the new Blood Porifler, internally, and CuTicuHA, tbe great Skin Core and CUT ICUBA 80Ar, an exqaflate Skin Beantlfler, externally) have done in six week* what I have tried for eleven years to have done. Yon shall have tbe (»arueala»« as soon as I ean give them to yqs, and MM we are eo well knoon in this partot the couutiy, it witl btneflt

TOO,

is With a Constant tors Yesterday noon. ch 5.—The Demony called on the

The were followed tubs trom Ohio, N^w Maryland, Kansas,

The president

ild receive all who between 2 and 4 fitime thousands tct to the chief il received them

hands with

'tough in single tense number found necesmality of an however es in the

There

persons

ident bore each a hearty military had not 'we weil of PeDd'\amo:ig ol ex-

aD(j

Tt ller, occupied their usual oc-sn

at_

tended to all business requiring Ipian at their hands. Secretary FrelinpqyggQ was detained home by ill bealf Stety. Teller, whose re&ignntion retary ot tbe interior was yesterday, was at the capital. Thcl duty ceived mnny callers, and! occasion during the day to take leave of the bureau officers and employes.

Ube Howard's Skin Cure, "Daad 8h on Itch.' For sale by Buntin & Armstrong aad other druggists.

It caste One Dollar and it saves yonr 1 Wiidcr,iSwroupultla mi P«taahj all diseases of tbe Rjood and Skin.

lifecores

Failurea.

NEW YORK,

March 6.—The failures

for the last seven days reported to R. Dun & Co. are: United 8tates, 238 C»ua ia, 39 total 277, as compared with284

Port of Boston and one ot the! last week. Three Tourths of the casualleaders of the party in his state. He ties were furnished by western, southern entered Yale College in 1859 and at once and Pacific states and Canada. gained eminence among the hundieds of students at that old-established college. He was chosen to deliver the oration oi his class on graduation. Entering the Harvard Law School, he graduated in in 1895. On his admission to the bar he began the practice of hie profession, which he has since followed. He contributed largely to the honest vote and count which turned the Tweed Ring out.

For Round Worms, Tane Worms, Spasms Etc., ase nothing bat Wllisr'i Mather* WornaSyrn^.

No more indigestion or Nervens debility ft yon use Wilder** Stonsaeh Bitten.

For oyer a quarter of a century physicians have prescribed Nichols Bairk and Jron as a reliable and valuable remedy or dyspepsia and general debility

and the remedies wifl core all

who use them. MaysrUle, Ky. CHAB.H. WHITE. BLOTCHES CUBED.

I used yoni GVTIOCKA RBMBDIIS for Blotebes, and am oompletely eared, to my inexpressible Joy. CCTIOUBA 6OAF isihe best I have ever used, and to the profession it is invaluable fo*cleans ng the akin, thereby removing all "cork," grease, paint, aid all tbe stuff used by them, leaving the skin pore and white ana :oft. My greatest pleasure is IR recommending nueh an article

H. MACK,

Champion Coral que Boiler Skater. YOUHOSXOWK, CHI 0

SALT BIIEV91

I have had the 8a'.': Rhenr^ for about three years, and h«»ve spent time and money to nave it c.ired, without snceees, nntll 1 tried the CtTicuBA UBMKDIS8, whi«h are doing the wors. 6

J. YOUNG.

Uarshfleld, Cooe Coun y, Oregon.

fSOO FOB NOTHING

Having paid about |300 t.i first-claea doctors to care my sly, without sacceHv, 1 tried the CCTICUBA BKMKPIES, which completely cured after u»irg three bottles

WM- GORDON.

87 Arlington A v., Chariest own, Mass. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICTOA, 50e oents: HOAP, 25 eentc: RE9OLVKT, $t. POTTER DRUG ANU CHKMICAI CO., BOHTOW. Send far "How to Cure Skin Dlfteaai-g"

nilTiped

^OAP for Bovsb, Chap-

vll II and Beedeutd *kin and •and*.

Complete Treatment, with Inhale for every form oi Catarrh, $1. ASK FOR SANFORD'S RADICAL CUR8.

Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nose and i&yes. Ringing IVoiaes in the Head. Nervous Headache and Fever instantly relieved.

Chuklng mucus dklodyed, mem%r«ne cleansed nnd healed, breath tweetened, smell, taste ana hearing restored, and ravage* checsed.

Couah, Bronchitis, Droppings into the throat. Pains in the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wasting of Strength and Flesh, Loss o" Sleep, etc., cured.

One bottle RaOieal Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one Dr. Sanlord's Inhal r, in one pack acre, of all druggists, for|l. Ask for SANFOKD'B RADICAL CURB, a pure distillation of Witch-Hazel, Am. PJne,Ca. F4r, Mails:old. Clover Bloasoms, et.'. Potter Drai and Chemical Ca. Boston

a i|| Sew Lift» for ShatNerves, Painful vV«T. M^ and Weakened Organs x#OLTAIC

Calllns' Toltelc Electric Plaster instantly affects the nervous system and bantftbtocpaln, nervousness and debility. A pnrfect Elec.ro Ktlvsmc Battery

ELECTRIC

f7 eTtOS combined with akl|hV/ S btV" |T dlelaal Plaster for 25c. All druggists.

Iatabrh

®e*mbm

Cleanses tho Head. Allay Inflammnti on Heals the Bore Restores tho Sense of Taste

& S A

ftr-££VER taiek*Pos

tlTeeWO.

r.v7

JO cen?a a» drnflglsts. 00cents br mat. -egiitered. Hend fo. circular. Sample by maf :)oentf.

K' BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.

KBKKDT Fans.—A victim of youthful im cansing Pnmatare Deosy, Nervons Debility, Lost luhood, Ac., having tned in vmin every known remedr.hu discovered a simnle meansof self-core. remedy.hu discovered a simple meansof self-core, whioh he will send FREE to his feUow-anffereia. Sddjrswi. J.H.KEKTES, 43 Chatham Bt^New Yoik.

DIANA

Having *old you-e*ct lentpreparatlea ks »wn ue Ofot tbepastyeui we are pfetaed to itpm that It lit glvea eatin uds&ictlon and we le Mt hesitate to lecomu sett. J.aWmiamsiiCOh.

CAM LL

1 TO ft UAYS. weatMd t* Strletnr* Mrd tnly 17the

Otaalcsl

Cinoinns Ohio.

JOHN C. and BKVSRLT W. BBOWN.

THE DAVIS SWING CHURN.

Meet Popnlw Chi

THE GREEWCASTLE P08T0FF1CE.

The Dsmocraia Hold a Primary Elect! and Sehct MP- Lanflsdale'i Successor

The other dey George J- Langsdal Pofctmaeter ot GiecLcastle, *ii0 grown pretty rich ont of politics, nc nnceci in an open letter that be con not continue to serve in that capaci under a Democratic President, and a* tequently he thereupon and witiJ a ceremony resigned. Mr, LsngQal letter was about as ridiculous a P,ec® literature as has ever been made puoli If Mr. Ungsdale by his resignation tended to turn the country npside do he wss partially mistaken, for the JJe crats of the town, after they bad goto their astonishment at the spectacle of Republican officeholder actually res ing, hold a primary eli etion fo see their choice would be lor Mr. Langsdal successor. The election was earned in an orderly and iguifled insnner resulted in the election of Willis G. rl by a large majority. Mr. Neff is a known cit zen and is a relative oi Andrew Grimes, of this city. Represen tive Matson has annoanccd that he recommend Mr. NtlPs appointment President Cleveland,

THE STATE MILITIA BILL.

It It Fiaally Enacted ta a Law-Jew Suggested For Governor. The state militia bill was finally acted yesterday, tbe House passing bill by a vote of 56 to 34. Both Vigo county representatives voitd for bill. Io ihtt form the bill passed itp vides ior sn appropriation of $10,('00 nually, to be U6ed in uniforming members of military companies, $100 a year is allowed each company armory rent.

Speak 6T Jewett was suggested as Democratic candidate ior Govern 1888, ty Representative Harrell, speech on the militia btll jestemorning, and tbe remark elicited outburst of applause.

In annouociDg tbe adoption of a lotion by tbe House, yesterday aftern approving the action of Con cress plticiog General Grant on the retired ot the army, thr Speaker stated that vote on it was unanimous. "It is unanimous,'" protested David Good "I object to it."

The Republican members of theSe yettentay presetiud a written against the paieage of the legislative portionnient. v-vifj'

ST. LOUIS, March 6.— Information received from Moberly, Ho., late ni^ht to rbt? effect that tbe Missouri and Foundry Company of ibis city leased the Wabash railroad shop tbal plaeo and employed railroad ers at higher wages than paid the tbe raiiru»d company before the str It is also utatf «nat the Car and dry Company hr.s contracted to the railroad company'^ work.

'loui on comb

The Wonder fill Snccess in Cons Uon, BronchitiE). Asthma, Spitting of Blood, orTlgh« Chest, Weak Lungs, -Hoarse ttore Throat, lioss of Voioe, Catarrhal Affections, Chronic Hacking, Jrri-.a'in Troublesome Coughs.

TBOCHE8,15e. liiqUID, Though prompt and efficient, it is and harmless.

vafe

and leliaOie for

dren. Wuen vtr l:aowuitls the Do Favorite Cotu Medicine for the infan children and adults. It 14 snrprls' effective.

"HOUGH ON CQU6H

is adan ed to and always effecilve and' to be &iven in any tough or cold, er affe PAGGG-J^G

Sootea.

SnacuMi It.

SoidkyDnql ta. Price, ei.et

OOK & BW.T.L, asrents

APPLICATION fOR LICENSE. Nodce Is hereby given that wo will apply ythe Board of Commissioners of igo Co., avtheir next- term, fc:r a license to sell intoxkatlng liquors 1* a less quantity than a quart at a time, witJi the privilege of allowlnetbe same to bearank on the premises fora^eriod of oue year. My place of bosiDMSand tbe pryoilses whereon said liquors are to be °old and drank Is located at. 214 south Fonr'b s'rret, ir the city of Terre Haute, Harrison wnship. Vigo county, Jn-

A M.<p></p>JR

ma the Market Because It makes tbe most butter. Because no other Churn works so easy. Because it makes the best grained hatter. Because It Is the easiest oleaned. It has no floats or paddles Inside. Also the Boreka Batter W*rker, the HTceblM Batter Prlater* and a fun Una of Batter Making Utensils.fbr forPlnstratedClrcalars.

ORJ-,

of the throat, cbesr, air and la the only rem* trdtonn, distressing WHOOPIXO CfOtTOH. ^rUggistf.'. The Troches can go by ma

of any

K' WELLS,Jersey Wiy,I.X

"BOUGH OIV ITCH.** Curos Humors, JSruptions, Ringworm ter. Salt Rbeuui, Frostt-d Keet, Cullbl 60.'. Jars "ROUGH ON TOOTHACH Instant relief for Xeuralgia, Tootl faoeache. 15c.

Newspaper Advertising

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Send for a Catelogne. artios coaten ingalmeof advertising, large orsma requested to send for estlmato of Please uaoie this paper.

StewartO!

a Tonic, er and Bloc iierforallliv te best Co Powderin ti 2SCEH

AB-SH Scratches or „~£iVId v. twent--four hours AOWA^iD'S ITCH POW

mall on receipt of SOe in otamps «j Address R. KVKLKIQH, Chemist, Bloomfleld,

DVAUTABU! TO ALU Will he, mailed to all applicants and to customers ordering it It contains illustrationiL-prloi I descriptions and directions fortiajntin Vegetable and Flower BKKW. BCLBg DJVI. FERRY&COLd^2

lA a|lH wltbqrt JHrulraidB

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CONSUMPTfiO

HMUIVA VAMADV FN* «KA

I have poaltlve remedy for tbe above IUMM«. •Uodlag have been enied. Indeed, eoi SiSsilmA that I will send TWO

t* a Gmcu, *8SS5^g|