Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 April 1885 — Page 3

J®-Worth $10 a Bottle. *®K

E. Murrey, Jackson, Mich., writei: Hart hid Catarrh for so years. Hall's Caiarrah Curt cured me. Consider it worth fto a bottle.'.'

isrWill Cure Any Case.*®*

J. B. Weatherford, Chicago, writes: F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.—Gentlemen: I take pleasure in interning you that I have usad Hall's Catarrh Cure. It has cured mc—I was very bad— and don't hesitate to say that it will curt any case ol Catarrh if taken prupetLy»" -at^vsgi.

Tor

Cass it Fails to Cnre.

If you cannot get Kali's Catarrh Cure of your druggist,.we will send it on receipt of regular price, 75c. bottle. Wc prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if lie hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us ar directed.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Proprietors,

TCM30. OHIO.

A THRILLING STORY,

As Tsvldby a Merchant in Troy. X. ¥. A 811 fficul ,0|teruti*n Avoided How a Fitih'r. Wife »«»d Daughter ]£&cui»'d »«t Awful Doom

Of the hundreds of accounts of remarkable euros wrought by DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY, none have appeared so purely astonishing as the following The persons mentioned are among the most highly respected in the city of Troy, and the story as told by the fathor will prove interesting to all our readers.—Ed.

Tr.ov, N. Y.

Dr. Kennedy, Handout N. Y.: My daughter was afflicted with

complete cure of my daughter of this

"which

surgeons had hardly dared to undertake. I can and will IQO©t next J.U6SCltiy night to eay In truth th«t the result of this trial was the gnm up

dreadful

malady. Dr. Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDR

alone etTectod it. Wo used nothing else, for other

things had completely failed. My daughter to-day

enjoys vigorous health and to Favorite Remedy

.j alone is the credit due. My wife also was very poor in health, due to some liver difficulty with •which she had suffered along time until she became very much rcduced in flesh. A trial of Dr.

Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has resulted in the coinpleto restoration of her health which she hps not enjoyed for years. She had gained in flehu and strength, aad thus sccured perfect Health and this is DUE ENTIRELY TO DR. KENNE DY'S FAVORITE REMEDY. As for myself, beinf, engaged in the grocery and commission business which makes it necessary for me to test the qual ity of different articles, like butter,etc., my sense of taste and my stomach were seriously injured. Everything seemed to nauseate me, and fearful of dyspepsia in its most severe form, I tried DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY. The first bottle afforded immediate relief, and from that day to this lean say that Favorite Remedy has re stored me to perfect health. These are facts

claim prove that Dr. Kennody's Favorite

Remedy is the best medicine in the world for those afflicted with the above difficulties. If any one in the city of Troy doubts the truth of these

statements let him come to me and I will prove

/•"them.

to hundreds and with the same good results. Yours, etc., WILLIAM WINDSOR. Corner Canal and Mount Streets, Troy, N. Y.

A A I A

As an anti-malarial medicine DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S

FAVORITE

REMfcDY

Has won golden opinions. No traveler should

TINE TABLE.

This' 'tablets reckonod on the new standard tiinoiioili meridian time, which is ten minutes slower than Terre Haute time.

THE VAND ALIA.—Trains leave for the East at 1:25 A. 12:55 p. 2:05 P. M. 3:20 p. M. and 7:15 A For the West at 1:17 A M. 10:07 A. M., 10:20,A. H. and 2:13 p. M. Trains arrive from East at 1:10 A.M. 10:00 A. u.' 10 13 A. M. 2.05 P. M. and 6:45 P. M. Arrive from West 1:17 A. M., 12:40P.M. and 3:13 P. 1:45 P. M.

THE LOOANSPOBT DIVISION.—Trains leave for the north at 6:00 A. M. and 3:35 p. M. Trains arrive from the north at 12:00 at and 8:00 p. M.

FE ST. —Trains leave for the East^ at 1:55 A. M'v: 6i55 A. M. 11:50 A. M. 3:47 P.M. For the west at 1:50 A. M. 10:08 A. 6:50 ^*lQ

THE E. T. H.—1Trains{jjeave for the sonth at 3:20 A.M. 10:'10 A. M. 3:00 P.M. Trains arrive from the south at 10:00 A. M. 11:55 P. M. 2:17 P. M.

THE ILLINOIS MIDLAND.—Train leaves for the Northwest 6:20 A. M. arrives from the Northwest 5:05 p. M.

TERBP^ HAUT* & WORTEINGTON.—Trains leave at 5:45 a. m. and 3 05Jp. m.: arrive at 10:50 A. H, andj0:00 p. m.

CHICAGO &, EASTERN ILLINOIS.—'-TrainB leave for the North at 8:15 A. M. 2:20 p. M. and 12 IVA M. arrive from the North at 0:05 A. Q:l5p jr. and 3:10 A. M.

CATARRH

ELY'S

Criai Balm

MM BPW

HAYFEVER

Cleanses the Head AJlnys Inflamma tion, Heals

Sore, Restores the Sense of Taste and Smell. A Quick

H^^^""F.EVER^and Positive Cure 50 cents at druggists. 60 cents by mail, registered. Send for circular. Sample by mail 10 cents.

ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.

MOM

Having sold your excel lentpreparaiion known as O foi the past year or more we are pleased to report tiMt it nas given euttre satisfaction and we do not hesitate to recommend it.

Cure* ta

TO 6 DAYS.\

fGumoteed SM I»

Striotore.

UN ontjr by th* llnss Chtmieal Co. OiaaiBtmti.l

C. W1111am• & Co., Syracuse. N. Y-

Ohio.

.VA!

^APPLICANTS.

Boys Who Want to 60 to fPoint and Annapolis.

Michael Fickard, aged 15) Parke county. Emory Bard, aged 17, Brazil. W. H. Miller, aged 18, Parke county.

H. Brown, aged 18, Clay county.* ward P. Collings, aged 20, Rockville. R. Stokes, aged 18, Parke county. Luoien Rector aged 1(5, Brazil. W*. Salmon Brewer, aged 19, Parke county. Lewis E. Carson, aged 19, Prairieton, Vigo county. S

Chas. Noel, oged 17, Rockville.

DEAlt SIR! AUJ uuu^aici »UP niuiuicu "uu i" 1 severe growth of Fungus. To remove it we had also pUSS 8 satisfactory pliysiCBl 6XfUUresorted to almost every remedy and consulted

the mo.-t prominent surgeons and physicians. Dr. 11. liffprOT1f Tv

papoiS WDen

I graphed full instructions as to how the

mattGr

have recommended Favorite Remedy

should be

w*s

consider his outfit complete unless it includes ministers BUCl it IS said tllQt

bottle of this medicine, if you are exposed to threatens that unless Egypt gives satisrequent changes of climate, food and water, Fav i' "FVnnrA will nrlrmf npti'vp moncorite Remedy should always be witliin your reach.

raclll"u

It expels malarial poisons, and is the best pre-j ures to secure it. ventative of chills and malarial fever in the world. BERLIN, April 23.—Advices received It is e-peciully offered as a trustworthy specific A for the cure of Kidney and Liver complaints, jVY, ^nstantinopie are constipation and all disorders arising from an to the effect that til6 xOrte had lniormimpure state of the blood. To women who suffer ed the Khedive that France had no right from any of the ills peculiar to their sex Favorite jntprforA in TVvnt, in ttin "Rnsnlinro Remedy is constantly proving itself an unfailing! mieriere m.^gypt in me Jiospnore friend—a real blessing. Address the proprietor, Dr. D. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. $1 bottle, 6 for •$5, by all druggists.

•a

West

Competitive Examination at the City Council Chamber Today.

A competitive examination of applicants from this congressional district For admission to the United States Military Academy at West Point and the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis was held today in the city .council chamber. The examining board consists of Prof. James of Brazil, Prof. Elson of Jgarke county and Prof. Satidison of this city. Congressman Johnston, who issued the call, was in attendance. The boys were found occupying all the available chairs within the railing, laiborously at work on the printed list of equations furnished them by the board. oThlist of applicants for West Point is sas fllows:

i(i

,.V

E. L. Hiberly, aged 30, Newport. The applicants for Annapolis are: Glennie Brown, agod 16, Sandford, Vigo county.

Fred Hiberly, aged 16, Newport. John Leonard, aged lti, Terre Haute. George Mitchell, nged 15, Tdrre Haute. The military applicants are examined in orthography, reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, English grammar, and United States history, and must

ination. The naval examination is

of Troy, mid that a surgical oporation SOmewDai ainerenr. xn t«iu uie would be necessary. but fearing fatal result# I branCQOS T6IX questions 8FG submitted hesitated, some of the physicians claimed that

look?. Having hoard of Dr. lfennedy'* FAVOR-

the

except reading, in which there are only

it was caused by one thing und some by another, rrn ii tViir/1 Homnt, for smn« The Fungus was prominent a\jd disfigured her I UV6. J.X11S IS tile

tlliru. attempt

IOr 8 me

of the apphcants to pass successful

ITE REMEDY working so thoroughly on the animations. The board will make a blood 1 determined to try it, to see if this medi- j.y,„ -i... cine could do what doctors had failed to do and division of the

6X-

Completed

The applicants having the

f:n

hrnnnhflq

nignest number oi points in au Drancnes

will be recommended by the board, who

transmit to Congressman Johnston

the result of their findings. It is so arranged that no favoritism can be shown, as the papers bear only the numberstaken by the applicants and not their names.

Only one cadet for each academy can be chosen. fpifl vH'iv-

THAT FRENCH PAPER \**V

Whose Suppression Has Raised a. Rumpus. PARIS, April 23.—The cabinet at its session today took up the Bosphore Egyptian case and after a full discus-

sion adopted a line of action to be pursued concerning the affair and tele-

treated to M. Barre,

French consul general at Cairo. France considers Egypt's reply to the French

demand for the rehabilitation of the Bosphore Egyptian evasive and unsatisfactory, and has resolved to dispatch another note to Egypt about the matter. It is stated that the form of this note the French the note

ranee Will aaopt actl\ meas-

Egyptian affair. CAIRO, April 23.—The Khedive's government has replied to France's demand concerning the Bosphore Egyptian and quotes fifty precedents to justify its conduct in seizing and suppressing the paper.

PARIS, April 23.—The Republique Francaise denies that England has any right to shield Egypt on dispute over the Bosphore Egyptian affair,

Pleuro-pneumonia.

CHICAGO, April 23.—A special teleram received this morning by the reeders Gazette from Dr. N. H. Paaren, State Veterinarian of Illinois, announces that pleuro-pneumonia has again broken out in the herd of Jersey cattle belonging to Mr. Bailey, of Peoria, 111. This is one of the herds in which the desease played such havoc last autumn and it was hoped that it had njn its course there, and that the herd oould soon be released from quarantine. But this fresh outbreak confirms all that has previously been said about the insidious nature of the malady, and Dr. Paaren has determined to at once have the enitre herd condemned and slaughtered as the only effectual method of stamping out the disease. It is reported that he has decided to recommend a similar course with all the herds now in quarantine in this state.

The Loucks-Louthain Slander Suit. MDELPHI, IND.,April 22.—[Indianapolis Times.]—The Loucks-Louthain slander suit, from Logansport. came on this morning, the defendant introducing evidence in his behalf. The defendant was on the stand four hours, and gave in detail the entire history of the case, justifying the charge that plaintiff had attempted to get into the bed of a hired girl that the same was time, and uttered on reliable information. Two of the hired girls gave testimony that the plaintiff had got into their beds without their knowledge or consent, clearly establishing the defense. Public opin ion is strongly on the side of the defend ant. The characters of the girls who testified are above reproach, and their appearance and demeanor on the stand convinced all who heard their testimony that they were telling the truth. It is uncertain ho^ long the case will continue. ./ -j'

SEND

Sold by Druggists. Price, tl.Ofe

CCOK & BELL, Agents.

yonr address and 3 cent stamp to A. V. Paige. Louisville, Ky., for set of beautiful picture cards.

No more Indigestion or Nervous debility if you use Wilder's Stomach Bitters.

TL11K. TERRS HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

.!io. ||ew •Railroad. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 25 —Articles of association were filed today in the office of the secretary of state for the Chicago & Indiana Railway and Coal company, and William Foster, Frederick Hooner, James Murdock, Isaac D. Dunn, Thbmas Hanlon, Robert K. Abbott and John D. Foresman are the directors named therein. The capital stock is $1,500,000. The contemplated railroad extends from La Porte Southwardly, through to a convenient point of jiicction witfi the L., N. A. & C. railway, thetace southwardly to make connection with lines running south to the Ohio river, also with branches to any coal mines which the company are authorized to purchase, lease or operate. The charter also contemplates branches through the county of Benton to the Illinois state line and thence by connections to Danville, in that state. The parties organizing the company intend to begin work soon and prosecute it to a speedy finish.

Weekly List of Indiana Patents. The following is a complete list of patents granted to Indianians for the week ending April 22, 1885, furnished this paper by Joseph E. Henley & Co., solicitor of American and Foreign patents, Washington, D. C.

Water-proof garment, Loretto Cory— Shelbyville, Ind. Spark arrester, Jacob Ela—Indianapolis, Ind.

Stove-pipe thimble, Jeff. H. Congerers—Columbia City. Cultivator spring, John Goodnough— Indianapolis, Ind.

Roller skate, Micajah C. Heenley— Richmond, Ind. Sash-holder, James McCormick— Princeton, Ind.

Carrier for binders, S. C. Heensley— Lawrence, Ind. Tile table, Geo. Potts—Indianapolis, Ind.

Case for looks, Henry L. Spiegel— Indianapolis, Ind. Clay crushing machine, W. W. WalJace—Frankfort, Ind.

Whole number of patents and designs granted to citizens of the United States, 404 foreign countries, 45.

No Prize-Fighting in Kansas. TOPEKA, KaD., April 25.—Governor Martin has, in viow of the fact that it has been stated that the Sullivan-Ryan fight is to take place at'Dodge City, directed the Attorney-general to issue instructions to the sheriffs, attorneys, mayors, and other officers, calling attention to tlis laws concerning prize-fight-ing in Kansas. He says the fight will not come off within the boundaries of Kansas if the civil and military powers can prevent it.

Steel Suit.

PITTSBURG, April 25.—Eben M. Boynton, of New York, has entered suit in the United States Court against Hussey, Hove & Co., steel manufacturers, of this city, for an alleged brqpch of contract. Boynton claims that the defendants refused to deliver a large order for steel plates, which had been contracted for, because the price on steel had advanced several cents before the date of filling the same. The suit which involves $600,000 will come up for trial May 11th. B. F. Butler will take care of the plaintiff's interests.

Scenes at a Menagerie Fire PARIS April 25.—The property of a menagerie company at Roubey was burned last-night and la.ge numbers of animals perished in the flames. The mob which had gathered to witness the fire became angry at the failure of the police to make any 'efforts to save the beasts, and a riot occured. The police were overpowered, and the mob compelled them to eat the roasted flesh of the burned animals. Most of the officers were made dangerously ill by their enforced diet.

Colliery Explosion.

'WILKESBABRE, Pa., April 25.—The Phoenix colliery at Pittston, where the explosion occurred last Tuesday, is idle on account of the accident It is feared that a fall of the roof will take place soon in the Marly vein of this mine, and in that event gas will be driven in some of the old workings which may come in contact with the fire that has been raging in this vein for some time,

Beat the Standing Jump Record. NEW YORK, April 25.—At Mot Haven today, in the presence of a rather small number of spectators, Malcolm W. Ford of the New York Athletic Club, made a standing broad jump of ten feet nine and three-fourth inches, which entitles him to still another record. In his trials he made one jump of eleven feet one inch but it was claimed as afoul on account of the slight swaying of the -V

.-ju

POWDER

fl?

Indiana Day at New Orleans. Governor Gray and staff will leave, in a private car, for New Orleans on May 1. Indiana Day will probably be on the 4th inst. The married members of the staff will take their families, and the entire party will number seventeen or eighteen. They will afterward make a trip to Mobile, to witness the competition drill, in which the Eighth Artillery'of this city will take part, and will return by way of New Orleans, spending altogether about a week in the South.

W a to Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette:—The dudelet, with his cigarette, canelet and doglet, should have a care how he basks in the sunshine at the street corners. The rays of the great orb are already becoming powerful and a manlet not used to strong, unadulterated sunshine may be stricken down with a fever on his brainlet.

Penitentiaries for Modern Abrahams'." Washington Republican:—Tay lor, President of the Mormon Church, says: "If we are sinners Abraham was also." But President Taylor forgets that the world moves. We build Penitentiariesjn these days for persons wE#| in "some respects, follow the example of "holy men of old."

Amos Whallen, twenty-two years old, was killed at Cementville, on the J., M. & I. road, in attempting to make a coupling.

\bsoiutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A mdrvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROTA* BAKIMO POWDEB Co., 106 Wallst., N. Y.

INTO THE RIVER

Mr. Lee Phillips' Team Runs Away

Rolls Over a Twenty Foot Bank Into the River.

Quite a sensation was created in the west end this morning about 10 o'clock by the runaway of a team driven to a buggy belonging to Lee Phillips, the livery man on Walnut between Fourth and Fifth streets. Messrs Phillips and Dennis Hurst were driving on Poplar street near Fifth and the horses took fright at a bus and commenced to run. They soon became unmanagoble and ran against a stone on Poplar street near Fifth and turned the buggy over, throwing Messrs Phillips and Hurst out and severely bruising them. The horses ran at a break-neck speed down Poplar street dragging the buggy on its side amid a great cloud of dust. They crossed First and then Water streets and headed towards the river. As they were turning the corner on the river bank the horses, wagon and all rolled over and over down a twenty feet bank into the river below. At the time the rig went down there was but a few persons around, but in five minutes nearly a hundred persons had collected and helping hands were soon at wort getting the horses and buggy out of the mire which was not an easy thing to do. At first it was thought the bay horse had broken a leg but no fracture has yet been discovered. Neither horse received very serious injuries but they were pretty badly bruised and had it not been for the steamer Cohasset, which was moored where the horses went over both horses would have been drowned. The wagon was not very badly damaged. Mr. Phillips can congratulate himself on escaping with as little loss as he did.

MR. AND MRS. JOE UAVIS.

The Reception Given Them Last -*4^ i. Evening.

11#^

The beautiful residence of W. G. Davis, Sr., on East Poplar street was crowded with many friends of the family last evening, to give welcome to Mr. Joe Davis and his bride, nee Miss Albertina Busjaeger, of Waukesha, Wis. From nine o'clock until twelve, the capacious grounds were crowded with the carriages and hacks from the city, and the happy couple held a busy levee in the parlors. The Ringgold orchestra was inattendance and discoursed elegant music. Other music, vocal atod instrumental was given during the evening. About eleven o'clock an elegant wedding supper was served, of which all the guests partook, the tables being .filled several times. A large number of beautiful and costly presents were received. Letters of congratulation were read from the bride's relatives and friends in Newport, Ky., and New York

City and other places, and from friends of the family in Danville, Ills., Evansville, Crawfordsville and many other cities whare the Davises have numerous friends.

Mr. Davis will build a fine residence this spring adjoining that of the family and will occupy it next fall.

THE DYNAMITVEXPLOSION. gdgg ySw Secretary Swainson Recovering.

LONDON, April 24.—Mr. Edwin N. Swainson, who was severely wounded by the explosion at the Admiralty office yesterday, continues to make favoiable progress, and it is expected that he will soon be able to make a detailed statement in regard to the explosion. The detectives continue active, but have obtained little evidence likely to afford a clue to the perpetrators of the outrage. When Mr. Swainson has sufficiently recovered to be questioned the story that several employes of the office bore malice towards him will be sifted to the bottom.

The Globe this afternoon repeats the story that the police 8 vi hold to the theory tjiat the explosion in the Admiralty office yesterday morning was the result of private malice against Mr. Swainson, the chief clerk in the secretary department.

"ROUGH ON ITCH."m/T

"Rough on Itch" cures hHaa^rspentp tions, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum' frosted feet, chilblains.

Kltx WOBMS in children with Wilder'8 Moth'

er's

Worm Syrup.

"THK Lord loves a cheerful giver." In all (M«M where a Tonic is needed give

Stomach Bitters—it is the boss.

Wilder's

A BUBSTED BOOM.

Oklahoma Boomers, After Conferring With Cleveland and Lamar,

Decide Them Bad Citizens to Buck Against and Give Up the Fight.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kansas, April 23.— The Oklahoma movement collapsed yesterday, so far as any present attempt to reach Oklahoma is concerned, and the boomers have decided to go home and await further action on the part of the government. When Captain Couch, their leader, went to Washington two weeks ago to personally state his case to Secretary Lamar there were some few who believed that favorable action would be had, but when Secretary Lamar told Couch that he and his men must keep out of Oklahoma and that the cattle men must go out also the colonists accepted the situation for the time being. Captain Couch, who came back from Washington Monday, was joined here last night by Sidney Clark, who has been representing the boomer interest in Washington for several months. Late in the evening a consultation was held with a special committee of ten of the boomer leaders as to what Bhould now be done. One or two hot heads among the boomers were for utterly ignoring the wishes or decision ef the Secretary or the President, and the consultation lasted late into the night. Finally a report was arrived at. There was a good deal of bitterness displaved and an attempt was made t6 defeat the report prepared by the special committee, but it was finally adopted and reads as follows:

Whereas, The members of Payne's Oklahama colony have received the report of Capt. Couch, Gen. Weaver and Sidney Clark, who represented our situation and views to the President of the United States of America, and to the Secretary of the Interior, and solicited favorable action in our behalf, and,

Whereas, Assurance has been given us through our delegates that the question at issue relating to Oklahoma will be speedily settled by removing the cattle syndicate from the whole territory in dispute, including the occupancy of the surrounding Indian reservations under the illegal leases, preparatory to instituting negatiations to open the country to homestead settlement as provided by the recent act of Congress, therefore

Resolved—That in order to aid the national administration to carry out the aforesaid measure in good faith and to solve the problem of the settlement of Oklahoma as soon as practicable, we deem it advisable to wait for a reasonable time for the contemplated action.

Resolved— that the headquarters of the colony shall remain at Arkansas City, Kansas, until a more suitable place be secured by the officers of the said colony.

Immediately after the meeting preparations for remoyal began, and it is thought that within forty-eight hours at least two-thirds of the colonists who have been waiting here for weeks will have departed. The men accept the situation quietly, but they will be ready to again take the field whenever Captain Couch calls upon them.

V: .BARCLAY JOHNSON.

Inquest in a Case of Matricide, Sororcide and Suicide.

GREENWICH, Conn., April 23.—Coroner Holt, of Bridgeport, began an inquest at the selectmen's office here this morning, in regard to the victims of the murders the Johnson family yesterday. The Rev. J. G. Johnson, a Congregational minister of Rutland, Vermont, an uncle of Barclay Johnson, the young man who shot his mother and sister and killed himself, testified that there was no*hereditary insanity in the family. For the last six weeks the young man had appeared somewhat peculiar. The witness could not account for insanity on the part of his nephew except by his excessive devotion to his office duties, which caused him to write and work at night, and caused a strain on his mind. The witness produced a letter written in pencil upon note paper which was found in a pocket of Barclay Johnson after his death. Parts of the letter were read as follows: "GREENWICH, Conn., April 21,'85.— If I succeed in accomplishing what I think must be done a word or two of explanation will be probably received with interest. I think I am saving my mother and sister from an unhappier fate. If there is a just and generous God these two will go to the happiness which they deserve. If there is no God, then they will simply find their rest."

At the close of the letter young Johnson wrote: "I am conscious of the enormity of what I have done and intend to do, but at the same time, I have a suspicion that have become insane. Why did not some one recognize my weakness, my great need of help and help me while there was time? But to be fair, I suppose I should say "why did I not help myself?"

The intermediate parts of the letter were filled with expressions of .the writer's tender affection toward his father, mother and sister, mingled with self accusations of all sorts of faults, which his friends say existed only in his imagination. The letter was written in a firm and very legible hand.

Chris' Story.

Christopher Schilling, the ancient German who hangs out "down on Wall street, solemnly avers that some man tried to poison him through his beer. A committee of inquiry ought to be called.

Chris says the way it all happened was like this: The wife of James Butler, a tailor, left him and has been keeping house for Schilling. Butler came to Chris' house yesterday and left some beer for him to drink. The beer has been analyzed by Dr. Thomas Stunkard and was found to contain half an ounce of opium, enough to kill twenty men. Chris says he will prosecute Butier.

f* A:

VITAL QUESlIONS!!

Ask the Mo»t Eminent PkytMan Of any school, what is the best thing in

to business. Both sex6*

ly.

If in

Chronic,

exposure.

world for quieting and allaying all irritation the nerves and curing all forms of nervmu complaints, giving natural, childlike, refreshing sleep always.

And they will tell you unhesitatingly "Some form of Hops!!!" CBATTIB I. Ask any or all of the most eminent physicians: "What Is the beet and only remedy that can be veiled on to cure all disease* of the kidneys and urinary organs, such as Bright's disease, diabetes, retention or inability to- retain, urine, and all the diseases peculiar to Wonen"— "And they will tell you explicitly and emphatic caliy "Buchuill" j. ,,

Ask the same physicians^ "What is the most reliable and sorest cure for all liver diseases and dyspepsia constipation, indigestion, biliousness, malaria, fever, ague, 4c™" and they will tell you:

Mandrake! or Dandeliimn!"^''*^ Hence, when these remedies are combined witlk others equally valuable,

And compounded into Hop. Bitters, such a wonderful and mysterious curative power is developed, which is so varied in its operations that no disease or ill heaUh. can possibly exist or resist ita power, and yet it is

Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to use.

.. CHAPTER II. "Patients

"Almost dead or nearly dying"

For years, and given up by physicians of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs, called consumption, havebeen cured.

Women gone-nearly crazy!!t From agony at neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness, and various disease* peculiar to "women.

People drawn out of shape from excruciating pangs of rheumatism, inflammatory and chronic* or suffering from scrofula.

Erysipelas! Salt rheum, Wood poisoning, dyspepsia, indigestion, and in fact almost all diseases frail

Nature is heir to Hare been cared by Hop Bitters, pveef of which can be found in every neighborhood in the known world. 'fiftpv 0i •Vf'rf OS JLi« pf None gemdne without a branch of green* Hops on the white label, Shuh all' the vila poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hopo"1iti their name.

NOTTS I Established 1851 ...286 JntflMrttnl Ctaiialiati, Ohio, Vine St.

The

dreams) or

you have takea or

all

regular oldestahlisfc-

iad

Fhvaician

and

&argeaiL

DB.

CLARKE,

at the old

ntimbeVcontinues to treat witH his usual

great skill

all

prra

vate. chronic, nervous and special diseases. SB. CLABKE is the oldest Advcr-

rising Physician, as files of Papers show and ill old Residents know.

Age

and

important* Nervous Oiseaces

experifnOO

(with

debility

without

and loss of

serve power

:reated scientifically by new methods wuh neven •'ailing success. 4^1t. makes no difference

what?,,

who

Clarke at once.

has fafed to cure you.

4?-Young men and middlo-ayedmenand ill who suffer should consult the celebrated

49*

Dr.

The

terrible poisons

bad blood

and

that

skin diseases

oi every

kind, name and nature completely eradicated.

Remember,

one horrible disease,

discharges

neglected or improperly treated, oUTSeS the pre-, sent and coming generations.

49~ Diseased

cured promptly without hindrance

consult oonfidential-

trouble,

dangerous.

call or write. Delays are

Procrastination is tbe thief

of time." A written warranty of cars given in every ease undertaken. 4S~

Send two stamps for

celebrated work*'

Nervous and Delicate Diseases.

You have an

exhaustive symptomatology

by which to study your OWS

Cases.

tation, personally or by letter,

Consul

free*

Consult the

old Doctor. Thousands cured. Offices and parlors private-

You see no one but the Doc-

tor. Before confiding your case consult

Dr.

CLABKE. A friendly letter or call may save future suffering and shame, and add golden years-'i to life. Medicines sent every where secure from

Hours, 8 to 8 Sunday, 9 to 12.'

Address letters

JJfoio56

F. D.CLARKE. M.D.,

VINE

ST*

CINCINNATI

Itching Piles—Cured.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, Intense itching, increased by scratching very distressing, particularly at night seems as if pin worms were crawling in about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affected. If allowed to continue very serious results may follow. "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt-Bheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas^ Barber's Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Box, by mail, 60 cte. 3 for $1.25. Address, DB. 8WAYNE SON, Philad a., Pa. Sold by Druggists, .j .4,

Liver, Kidney or Stomach Troubles Symptoms: Impure blood, coetive bowels, ir* regular appetite, sour belching, pains in side back and heart, yellow urine, burning when urinating, clay-colored stools, bad breath, no desire for work, chills, fevers, irritability, whitish tongue, dry cough, dizzy head, with dull pain in back part, loss or memory, foggy sight. For these troubles "SWAYNE'S PILLS". area sure cure. Bax (30), by mail, 25 cts S for $1.00. Addrees DR. SWAYNE SON, Philada., Pa. Sold by druggists.

Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Consumption. All Throat, Breast and Lung Affections cured by the old established "SWAYNE'S WILD CHEB~ BY." The first dose gives relief, and a cure speedily follows. 25 cts, or H.00, at Druggists. faMS®

tor.

i.r-

London Hair Restorer—Great English Toilet Article. Restores growth, color, gloss and softness. Removes Dandruff. Aristocratic families of Great Britain endorse it Elegant dressing. Fragrantly perfumed. The favorite of fashion. At Druggists for 3s. 11-ftL, or 75 ctB. in U. 8. money.

Administrator's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Isaac Fnnkhauser, deceased, will offer for sale at public outcry, at the late'residence of the deceased, in Fayette township, Vigo county, on Saturday, May 2nd, 1886, the persona] property of said estate, consistng of horses, hogs, wagons and farming imple ments, and of household and kitchen furniture and various other articles. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m. Terms: Sums of five dollars and under, cash over five dollars a credit of nine months, the purchaser giving note at six per cent-

interest after maturity waiving valuation and appraisement laws with good security. Iu ANDREWS,

Terre Haute Boiler Works.

OLIFT & CO, Prop'rs,

Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder), iron Tanks, Jails, Smoke Stacks, Breeching and Sheet Iron Work.

Shop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar, Terre Haute, Ind, gy Repairing promptly attended to.

THOS. DGNHAM, Aitoiney at Law. Specialty Made of Collections. OFFICE: Room 11, Savings Bank Building.

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Administrator.

F. M. CLIFT. J. H. OLIFT. C. N. CLIFT.

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