Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 June 1885 — Page 2
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TRADE MARK.
•»TA*
\Absoutchf
•JfrcefTom Opim-cs^ JS-tnctics anA Poisons
PRO PT. S A FE. SURE
Cure for Coughs, Colds nwd other Throat Luatr Affections. FIFTT CEHT*IAmid
BOTTLK. AT liavooiirn Aim DitAT.rJis.
T1IK C'HAKMM «. YtHiKl.F.It CO., ItaHlinorp, »!., r.S. A
THE GREAT
For Pain
Cures
Btauaatisa, Nsnalgia,
Earknrhr, IlMiiarhr, Toothncbe t)prtln», llrnl«o« and other Pttim and Arhn.
Ktttv Outs. At Drngpiflt* and DoaK-rs.
THE CHAKIJiS A. V(MiELKU CO.. BaHtam*. Jlu.. C. S. A.
"he ^eeklg (§wetk.
THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1885.!
InterState Commerce.
PHILADELPHIA, May 30.—The United States Senate Committee on InterState Commerce resumed its sessions today in the Continental Hotel and examined Prof. Edward James, of the University of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Parnell's Property.
BORDENTOWN, N. J., May 30.—The entire personal property of Mrs. Delia T. S. Parnell, mother of the famous land leaguer, has been attached at the suit of Joshua J. Turner and others, and is advertised for sale on June 1st, at Ironsides, nearhere.
Sullivan's Wife's Divorce Denied, y* BOSTON, May 30.—Judge Allen today in the divorce suit brought by John L. Sullivan's wife, decided not to grant the latter's application for a divorce. He did not think Sullivan had been proved "a gross and confirmed drunkard," nor had his cruelty been proved.
MAW nice delicacies are often spoiled by the flavorings used in, them, and generally their having been spoiled is attributed to the cook. Now if Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts are used, cooks will not be blamed, nioe dishes will not be spoiled, as they always impart their delicate fresh fruit flavor in whatever they may be used. ^v
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Salon Prizes
HartingtorTs Health—Paris Etc.^v^, LONDON, May 30.—Lord Hartington, ill at Dublin, is somewhat better, but is still unable to leave his bed.
*,.T EDWARD 0. GRAVES.
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Baron De Staal, the Russian ambassador and his wife, will spend the holidays with the Duke §nd Duchess of Edinburgh.
The Times in an editorial says Mr. Henry M. Stanley in his campaign in Europe in behalf of the Congo state, has shown scarcely less energy, enthusiasm and tact than are displayed in his book on the Congo. His zeal is boundJess and his industry unconquerable.
The Standard while ostensibly sympathizing with Lord Hartington on account of the illness by which he is reported to have been attacked at Dublin, intimates that the illness is opportune in view of the difficutty of explaining the government policy in renewing the Irish crimes act.
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1:30 P. M.—Consuls opened at 100.% for both money and the account, and are now quoted at 100 11-16.
BOTH COMMON SCOLDS.
An Exciting Scene Enacted in a Philadelphia Court Room. I PHILADELPHIA, May 30—A scene was enacted yesterday in the Quarter Sessions Court, where Judge Finletter presided, which for some time interrupted the business of the court. Margaret
Brooke, a middle-aged woman, was charged with being a common scold.
The
jury convicted her, and Judge Finletter imposed an imprisonment of four months. Seated in the audience was her daughter, Mary Brooks, about 16 years of age, strong and robust. When her mother was placed in the dock, Mary began crying "Mother, mother!" in aloud voice, and, jumping to her feet' struck with her clenched fist a lady past middle ago, who had appeared as a witness in the case, saying at the same follow shortly, time: "What did you go against my' mother for?" She was immediately seized by two officers, who attempted to eject her from the room, and a contest ensued which brought every ono in the court room to their feet.
TBE GIXXJ SCBEAEMD AND STRUGGLED and the mother ran up and down the dock wringing her hands and crying for her child. Finally the girl was ejected and the mother taken out by the officered The Judge's attention was. then, called to the girl's assault on one of the witnesses, and the girl was brought back by his orders and placed at the bar of the court. The woman who had
been
assaulted was sworn and testified to the fact, and further, that Mary had threatened her before the trial if she appeared against her mother. The Judge inquired of the defendant if she had heard what the woman said and Mary, still crying, said: "What did she swear against my mother for?" and, addressing the witness, said, "Everybody
around
Spruce street knows what you
are." Judge Finletter told Mary to stand up, and said to her that in striking the blow she had been guilty of contempt of court, and that he would impose an imprisonment upon her of four, months. At this the girl again became frantic, and fiercely fought the officers. It required all the strength of two of the strongest officers in the room to remove her without injury.
Chief of the Government Bureau of Printing and Engraving. The position of Chief of the Government Bureau of printing and Engraving nominally to be held by Captain T. M. Burrill until June 1, when his resignation is to take effect, is actually filled by the gentleman appointed to be his successor, Edward O. Graves, Mr. Burrill being away on leave of absence. It is a very important position in the civil service, because its incumbent controls great patronage. The gentleman to whom it has been given has earned promotion by long faithfulness in positions of trust under the Government at Washington.
He was born in Herkimer county, New York, in the year 1843. Immediately after his graduation at Hobart College, he entered public servioe, in which he has since continued withouh interruption. Mr.'Graves's first appointment was as clerk in the Treasury Department, on a salary of twelve hundred dollars a year. This was given him in 1863. Five years after he was made Chief Clerk in the Treasurer's Office, from whence he was promoted, in 1874, to be Superintendent of the National Bank Redemption Agency. In 1878 he was given the appointment of Assistant Treasurer, which he qow relinquishes to assume higher responsibilities, as Chief of the Government Bureau of Printing and Engraving. Mr. Graves did not seek the office which President Cleveland has given him. He takes a new position in the Treasury Department,- in whieh he has. spent the whole of his official life, with a considerable accession of salary. As Assis tant Treasurer his Balary is $3,600 a year in his new appointment it will be $4,500.
ROGERS* BOND.
Some of the Bondsmen Walk up to the Captain's Office and Settle—What it Will Cost.
There is now running in the WEEKLY GAZETTE the longest sheriff sale ever published, to the writer's knowledge, in Terre Haute, being an execution "in favor of the State of Indiana ex rel. Andrew Grimes, Auditor of Vigo county, against Newton Rogers, Hemsley Simmons, John Fuller, Jacob Orth, Henry C. Robinson, William W. Watkins, Ebenezer C. Edmunds, Ransom Rogers, Peter Lyon, George A. Payne, Ebenezer Paddock, John M. Watson, Isaac Cottrell, Theory A. Clearwater, Henry Miller, Fleura F. Keith, George D. Wood, Hugh M. Brown, William Bell, Martin Hollinger, William R. Mercer, Eilert Harms and John S. Beach."
These gentlemen are the first bondsmen of Newton Rogers, defaulter. Most of them are also on the second bond, but no execution has yet been issued for its collection. The defalcation on the first bond amounts to $11,955.96, but as this amount is certainly growing from interest, and as it is doubtful if anything can be realized from some of the signers, the correct share each will have to pay is not known. The following gentlemen have already paid in $485 each: Jacob Orth, John S. Beach, Peter Lyon, George A. PayneP Fleura F. Keith, 'William Bell, Wm. E. MteLean, Patrick Shannon,
Eilert Harms.
J. M. Watson has paid a part of the $485, and Ebenezer Paddock, to make sure, has paid in $700. It is probable that this will not be more than the amount each will eventually have to pay, because the costs are certainly accumulating. Beside tins those who are on the second bond also will have the hardship of meeting that also.
In the sheriff sale referred to the property of several of these who have not paid .is advertised and the others
Joe Cotton, winner of the Kentucky Derby of 1885, is the property of J. T. Williams, Eminence, Ky., he having purchased him when a yearling of the Woodburn stock farm where he was bred. Cotton is somewhat under 16 hands high. He has got by King Alfonso out of Inverness, she by Maccaroni and is a half brother to Short Line and Yorick. He started in twelve races as a two year old and won two of them. This season he won the Cottrell stakes at New Orleans. The Tennessee Derby at Memphis and the Louis and Gus Strauss stakes at Lexington. To those distinguished victories he has now added the Kentucky Derby one of the principal annual events on the American turf. Cotton will start in many of the principal races in the West and the indications are that when the season closes his owner will be very much in pocket.
The Duke of Westminister's 6-year-old chestnut horse Whipper-in won thie Cheshire handicap in England May 14 Stone Clinsr second and War Spite third
Westmont, the hero of the best record with running mate (2m. l%s.), is at the Chicago driving park looking well. Pete Johnson is still looking after him.
It is said that Nat Goodwin and Tony Hart will play together next seaBon. .,-i-., \'4"
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A Storm Which Deliged Waco and Other Texas Towns.
The Colored People Concluded the Judgment Day Was Come,
And Began Preparations for Going to Heaven By Water.
WARRING WATERS.
Scare the People of Waco, Texas. WACO, Tex., May 29.—The violence of the late storm here was over-shadowed by the rain and tornado of Wednesday night. The rainfall did not cease until yesterday morning. All streams in and close to the suberbs of the city, the banks of which were dotted with hundreds of residences, were overflowed and transformed their surroundings into a vast sea. The scenes of terror were heart rending. People fled for their lives from their homes in the midst of a raging storm. Thomas Denninghoff, his wife and three small children remained in their house which was washed away and all were drowned. Their bodies were recovered and buried yesterday. Howard Lewis, his wife, his sister and three small children lost their lives in a similar manner. Eleven persons are known to have perished and five others are unaccounted for, and reported to be drowned. Th6 total damage in the city is estimated at $50,000. The Brazos river rofee two feet above high water mark. The finest cotton plantations in Texas are located along its banks and were submerged. The
Tosses
Damaging Storm at EvansvMle. EvANSViLLe, Ind., May 2ff.—A tremen-» dous rainfall visited tlus city about 3of clock yesterday afternoon! The cente of a cloud-burst seemed to be within the territory bounded by Indiana & John streets, and Main street and Garfield avenue, and the streets and yavements w©re covered completely with water, reaching a depth of from four to six feet. Cellars were flooded and residences in the district mentioned were inundated, causing heavy damages. Street car travel was suspended. The inmates of many private residences, in their «fforts to remove perishable articles to a place of safety, were compelled to wade in water waist deep. The Evansville & Terre Haute passenger depot and yards were flooded with water to the depth of six inches. Sewers were badly damaged and wooden side and cross walks displaced and carried off. The loss to property will not fall short of $20,000.
Indianapolis Items.
Governor Gray and staff will attend the Philadelphia encampment in July. Judge Woods, of the federal court, sentenced fourteen prisoners yesterday.
The prohibitionists held a convention yesterday. By an oversight they neglected to endorse Libbie Cleveland.'
More Appointments.
THlEl TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
'W
in McLennon County will ag
gregate fully a quarter of a million dollars. The grain crop is destroyed, beaten to the earth by the wind and terrific rain. East »Waco has been inundated since Sunday. The scenes there yesterday were indescribable. Seeing that the Brazos river threatened them with watery graves, the population, about 2,000 persons, fled from their homes in the midst of the storm, aided in escapieg Jy the light of the vivid lightning and hundreds of lanterns. No lives are reported lost in that portion of the city. The river rose all day, but at 6 o'clock last evening appeared to have come to a standstill. There were no trains on any of the roads yesterday. Scores of bridges were swept away and the road beds badly damaged by washouts. At Iredell and Morgan, in Bosque county, a number of residences were wrecked but no fatalities are reported. At 11:30 o'clock last night the Brazos river had fallen six inches. The highest point reached was thirty-two inches above the high water of last year. The ,ap-. proachee to the spans of the bridge on the east side of the river, were demolished. A large amount of the obstructions from above may carry both bridges away at any moment. The estimates of the damage to property in and ftbout Waco do not include the damage to crops and farm property, which cannot now be estimated, but good judges place the damage to the growing crops at $500,000. The storm was so terrific for three hours that it may be properly called a tornado accompanied by rain. Between 9 and 12 o'clock at night the rain fell in blinding sheets and was blown against the large buildings, producing a sound like the distant roar/,of Niagara. Everybody in the city was'up all night. Many colored people thought a second deluge was upon them and prepared to go by vigorous prayer.
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WASHINGTON, May 29.—The President made the following appointments this afternoon: To be consul-general, Wendell A. Anderson, of Wisconsin, at Montreal. To be consuls of the United States: Wm. R. Crowell, of Ohio, at Amoy Wm. D. Mailer, of South Caroolina, at Cologne D. Lynch Pringle, of South Carolina,at Tegucigalpa, Honduras.
I'J mmm' .ft
W or
LANSING, MICH., May 29.—The bill to make ten hours a day's work has passed both houses of the Legislature. The measure does not apply to fann labor, but to all other hands, and is mainly directed toward workmen in the lumber regions.
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B. & S. Dramatic Company. ,h fieattv and Snyder dramatic company will open Dowling Hall museum Monday night with a week's engagement. The price of admission has been fixed at 10 cents. The hall has been undergoing repairs for the last month.
s.
A CRAZY man named Michael Black was arrested and put in jail last night.
Josre SEIFERT has been fined $10 by Justice Steinmehl for keeping a house of ill-fame.
-agl*
DISFIGURING HUMORS,
ITCHING T0R1URES, AN0 LOATH SOME SORES.
1
HAVE TRIED for eleven years to have my wife oared of a terrible skin disease* The CoTiotj-
BA HKMKDLM(CUTICINU RESOLVENT
the new Blood
Purifier, internally, and Ctmcuiu, the great Skin Care and CCTICTTHA SOAP, an exquisite Skin BeanUfler, externally') have done In six
weeks
what I have tried for eleven years to have done. You have the particulars as soon as I oan
gveshall
them to you, and as we are so well known this part of the country, it will benefit you, and the remedies will cure all who nse them.
Maysville, Ky. OHAB. H. WHITE.
BLOTCHES CUBED. USECF
your OCTIOUBA REMXDISS for Blotches,
and am completely cured, to my inexpressible joy. GtmouRA SOAP is the best I have ever used, and to the profession it is invaluable for cleansing the skin, thereby removing all "cork," grease, paint, and all the stuff used by them, leaving the skin pure and white and soft. My greatest pleasure is in recommending such an article
H. MACK,
Champion Coniique Roller Skater.
YOUWOSTOWN,
Ohio.
jBEST FOR A NYTHIN
Having nse4 your CUTIOUBA REMEDIES for eighteen months for Tetter, and finally curea it, I am anxious to get it to sell on commission. I can recommend it beyond any remedies I have ever used for Tetter, Bums, cuts, etc. In fact, it ia the best medicine I have ever tried (or anything. R. S. HORTON.
MYBTLK, MISS.
NEVER A COMPLAINT.
Since 1 have been selling your CUTICUBA REM
EDIES
I have never he*rd a single complaint, but on the contrary every one who has used them hns been weU pleased with them, and they outsell all others. E. B. CUBBERLY, Druggist.
ANDREWS, IND.
SCROFULOUS SORES.
I had a dozen bad sores on my body, and tried all remedies I could hear of, and at last tried your CUTIOUBA RKMKEIEB, and they have cured me.
HEBBOV,
JNO. GA8KILL.
Thaler county, Penn.
CUTIOUBA BEXEDIES are sold everywhere. Price: CutiooBA,'SOct8 RESOEVEITT, 91 SOAP,25 ots. Prepared by the FOTTEB DBUQ AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Send fo* "How to Cure Skin Diseases."
TP A H| Sunburn, Pimples, Blackheads and I jOily Bkln, usie the OuticQra Soap.<p></p>CATARRH
That pure, sweet safe, and effective American distillation of Witch-Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold and Clover Blossom, called Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh, with qnebox Catarrhal Solvent and ono Sanford's Improved Inhaler, all in one package, may now ba had of all druggists for $1.00. Ask for Sanford's Radical dure.
Complete Local and Constitutional Treatment for every form of catarrh, from a simple cold or Influenza to loss of smell, taste and hearing, cough, bronchitis, and catarrhal consumption, in every paokage.
Clergymen, Vocalists,.
And public speakers without number owe their present usefulness and success tp Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh.
Rev. Dr. Wigginsays: "One of the bes$ remedies for Catarrh—nay, the best remedy we have found in a lifetime of suffering—is Sanford's Radical Cure. It clears tho head and "throat sothor* oughly that, taken each morning on rising there are no upleasant secretions and no disagreeable hawking during the entire day, but an unprecedented clearness of voi.*e and respiratory organs.
Sold by all druggists. Price, $1.00. i| Potter Drag and Chemical Co., Boston.
.fki a lain. Weary sufferer from pyWffy Rheumatism, Neuralgia, imwut ImwiiWealt 'and Sore Lungs, •MtWIC Coughs, and Colds, Weak hi ^aL Back, Weak Stomach and 'Vial Bowels, Dyspepsia, Female Weakness, Shooting Pains through the Loins and Back, try these Blasters. Plrced over the pit of thestomaoh, they prevent and cure Ague pains bilious colic, liver complaints, and protect the system from a thousand ills. 25c.
CITY BONDS.
A Good Bid Secured by the City on High School Bonds. The Finance Committee of the City Council, of which Councilman Somes is chairman, with Mayor Kolsem, met at Mr. Somes' place of business last night to open bids for the new 330,000 High school 10-20 bonds. An adjournment was, however, taken to the Mayor's office, where the bids were opened as follows: Moller & Co., New York, $30,225 Amsden & Co., Boston, $30,339 D. Doming, Terre Haute, $30,600 Spitzler & Co., Toledo, $30,622 Preston & Co., Chicago, $30,700.50 Coffin & Stanton, New York, $30,700.75 Stoddard & Co., Indianapolis, $30,710. The bonds were awarded to the latter, firm and bear 5 per cent interest, -'y-
The new bonds printed1 at Burford's, have arrived and are in the possession of Councilman Somes. The lithographing is excellent. In addition to the premium received on the bonds there was no exchange paid to New York, where, as in the use of the $200?000 bonds sold some time since, the city had to pay $250 New York exchange. It is the best bid on bonds that Terre Haute has had for along .time, and this is due more than any other one thing to the sagacity and far-sightedness of Mr. Somes. The bonds are payable in twenty years, but they can be redeemed in ten years. The interest is payable at the office of the Trust company in New York.
THE AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATIO N,
Brown Company Submit. PITTSBURG, May 29.—Brown & Com-
§any
of the Wayne Iron and
teel Works, have signed the Amalgamated Association scale and work will be continued without interruption. This is the first break on the manufacturer's lines. The news was received with considerable enthusiasm by the iron workers, who are confident that enough manufacurers will accept their proposition to avert a strike. Bumors of other manufacturers signing are in circulation but have not been confirmed.
ANNA SONNTAG was yesterday decreed a divorce from Henry Sonntag.
MILLIONS
die with Scrofula. If these victim
would rise Wilder's Saraaparilla aud Potosji their lives would be saTed.
No more doctor's bills to pa^ for Sjrpbillis onfl all Ve*eTe«l Diseases. W llder's Sarsaparilla aad Potasa cures all.
JHE FIRE FIEND.
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Extensive Fire in SUdebaker
Bend.
Destructive Fire at the Little Town of Whitlock, Indiana. SOUTH BVND« Ind., May 29.—A fierce fire is raging in Stndebaker Brothers lumber yards, which contains tbur million feet of lumber. On the north and west sides of the fire is a thickly settled district containing the houses of many working people who are moving out. At this hour it is impossible to obtain an accurate account of losses, but it is estimated that the Studebakers' loss will reach $100,000.
The loss will be $70,000, with insurance of $50,000. INDIANAPOLIS, May 29.—A News special from Crawfordsville says that fire at Whitlock last night totally destroyed Milligan Bro's. dry goods store Anderson's drug store C. B. grocery store Dr. Freeman's residence and Nathaniel McClure's residence,with a total loss of $20,000. The fire originated in the drug store. The losses partially insured. Whitlock is situated in the northwestern Montgomery county on the Gauge railroad.
part of Narrow
VINCENNES NEWS
The Reduction in Salaries Gambling House Keeper Fined. VINCENNES, May 29.—[GAZETTE special]—A majority of the council positively assert that their action iti reducing the salaries of the Mayor and Marshal had nothing to do with the Mayor's order closing saloons on Sunday, but that they acted from a purely economic Standpoint.? nfo«
Wm. Barley, proprietor of a saloon near the Union depot, has been fined and costed about $250 for keeping a gambling house.
Wheat is looking better Our new postmaster, Mr. Kackley, will not take office till July 1st.
Ernest Baker has been robbed of $15 in cash, a set of silver spoons and his wifee, and children's Cewelry.
Curtis C. Cottrell was given two years for forgery. Decoration Day will be appropriately observed.
Cha& Graeter will convert the third story of his new building for a large hall for entertainments.
The water works 'question will come up the next meeting of the council.
2 A CHAPTER OF "ACCIDENTS.
Boy Shoots Himself at Brazil this MornO
BRAZIL, May 29.—[GAZETTE Special] —A little son of Prof. Gregg's, aged 11 years, of this city,accidentally shot himself with' a pistol at a neighbor's house this morning. He died two minutes afterwards. The affair is a very sad one. ACCIDENT TO CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON.'
ROCKVIMJE, May 29.—[Special.]—The Congressman, James T. Johnson, was out trying a case before a J. P., and on his return home his team became frightened at some mover's wagon and turned around, upsetting the bug'gy. Mr. Johnson in falling out rolled in front and the buggy ran over him, completely mashing up the buggy. The horses tore loose and ran within a mile of Bockville before they were caught.
CRIMINAL NEWS.
Condensed Telegrams of Today. Dr. Thos. Sutton shot Chas. Andrews through the heart at Henderson, Ky.
Kiel's trial will probably take place at Begina in July. Michael Gleason killed Martin Sommerly at Pittsburg with a bar of iron. Both were iron workers.
At a colored ball at Perry, Miss., white men stepped in to cut the beaux out of their places. A general row ensued. A negro shot on* of the white men through the heart He was with difficulty saved' from lynching.
Archie Gibson fool) was hanged at Richmond, Tex., Defore 3,000 people, mostly negroes. He killed his wife through jealousy. He said he was going straight to glory.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
Goes to New York Tonighl. WASHINGTON, May 26—The President will leave Washington for New York this evening, accompanied by Secretaries Endicott, Whitney and Lamar, and Postmaster General "Vilas. He will be the guest of Secretary Whitney, and-it is stated goes only for the purpose of being present at the Decoration Day ceremonies. It is denied that any conference of politicians will be held, and it is stated that the President will decline all invitations and will request to be excused to callers, in order that he may get sonje rest and physical benefit from thetrip.V'
AND now it is said that Victor Hugo never had any daughter Adele sane or crazy. An explanation is in order from the cable correspondent who reported that in his will Hugo bequeathed half his fortune of $800,000 to a daughter of that name who was in the asylum.
BLAINE'S health is said to be better that it has been for years. A great many people thought the disappointment over hit* defeat would kill him as it killed poor old Greeley. .--v'
SENATOR YOORHEES has accepted an invitation to deliver an address before the Birmingham, Ala., public schools in June.
THE GREAT REGULATOR.
3
pubelV vegetable. A imiiio roa :.*«»»*
MalarioM Fevers, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Mental Dtpreleiolt, I
Rettleisness, Jaundit
Nausea, Colic, Constipation and Biliousness, Siek HeadacF ASK the recsvered Dyspeptics, Bilious raff ere victims of Fever and Ague, the Mercurials eased patient, hew they recovered health, che ful spirits, and good appetite—they will tell by taking Simmons Liver Regulator. This jut celebrated medicine regulates the Liver, motes digestion and fortifies the system aged? Malarial diseases.
Extract of a letter from
,, HON. ALEX. H. STEPHENS: "I occasi nally use, when my condition requires it, Dr.
Simmons Liver Regulator with good effect. It is mild aad suits me better than more aptive remedies."
CONSTIPATION.
Testimony of Hiram Warney, Chief Justicc Ga.: "I have used Simmons Liver Regulator: Constipation of vzy Bowels, caused by a tempo* ry Derangement of the Liver, for the last the or four years, and always, when used accord to the directions, with decided benefit. I th it is a good medicine for the Derangement of Liver—at least such has been my personal rience in the use of it."
Only Oenulne MASUTACTCETD BY .H. ZEILM &C0, Philadelphia,
PARKER'S .i
HAIR BALSAR
The best, cleanest and most economical 1 dressing. Never falls to restore the youtl color to gray hair. This elegant dressing is ferred by those who have used it, to any aim. article, on accoup* of its superior cleanliness purity. It contains materials only that are IK. flclal to the ecalp and hair.
Parker's Tonic
Fore Family. Meiiciae Hat Net
It gives tone and power. For coinipioinis of1 Kidneys, Bowels, Stomach, Liver and Lungs, all the subtle troubles of women, anl for tl bodily disorders induced by anxiety, care.' meatal strain, its effects will' surprise andch you. it is not an essence of ginger. Deliciou the palate, an antidote to the liquor habit, exceedingly helpful to the aged and feeble. and II sizes.
If you are wasting away from age, dissipai or any disease or weakness and require a sti lant take PAKKSB'S TONIC at once it will invi. ate and build you up from the first dose but* nsver intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of II% it may save yours.
HISC0X & CO.,
163 William Street, New Yerk, 50c and $1 sizes, at all dealers in medici) Oreat saving in buying dollar size.
AGENTS WANTEDSScK?5il
(£1 A A f\
A
cT| the public, and two Wat4 VftW IIper month from $72.00?
vestment. We send sample of ourSgoods FBEall who will order and pay express charges small square box weighing less than tl* pounds. THY
IT.
S15
Test our sample before!
order any goods. It will cost 1 only what- the express company cha-1 for carrying it. Agents' Profits
Order
tl
and Freminm Wat
Agents' Profit on S36 Order $72 and Imium Watcli. We make our Agents a pref| }s a Watch Fee ^ith every first order amount' of $15 and over. All necessary papers and oructions are packed in with sample. We noS you by mail when we ship your package. W ordering our sample give us plain postoffico express office and name of express company ing businoss, so that no mistakes willoccur. &
F. L. STEARNS & CO,
-f Chicago,
F. M. CLIFT. J. H. CLIFT. C. If. CLAV
Terre Haute Boiler Works
CLIFT & CO,
Prop'i
Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder), Tanks, Jails, Smoke Stacks, Breeching Sheet Iron Work.
Shop on First street, between Walnut and ~.i la r, Torre Haute, Ind. By-Repairing promptly attended to.
FEBBEi
TO ALL!
WU1 be mailed to all applicants and to customers of last year wiuioui ordering it It contains illustrations, prieea, descriptions and directions for_plnnting fl Vegetable and Flower
D. M. FERRY&Ca°^E5h -1 —4| Housewife's Delight.
Every housewife should be in poe sion of the "Housewife's Delight.^ large, durably bound and neatly prir compilation of over 1,000 receipts 5 hints for the home. 1,000,000 aire sold. Only 50 cents each or 5 fc
wee
advertisement in another coio#?, Published by" K. Fo Lewisburgh, I
THE DAVIS SWING CHUR
fie Mot Popular Churn on th« Mat Because it make* moat butter. Be no other Churn v*i so easy. Becan makes the best gr butter. Because 1 the easiest clean has no floats or paf
Inside. Also the JE|
ka Batter W| er, the Neabltt. trr Printer, a f.
tall line of B'-j Making Utensils.
DatrlesandFactories. Sendforjllus^tedClrct
V£KHWT|ABK XACHISS CC. fiinnTira
.OacelaNew Yorl Ron Am. Journal oil "Dr. Ab. Meserde,,, makasa gpeciaJtrotEi: baa without doubt and cured more
•wy His success nu been aatoniahiac we have heard ofcaseaof sent free. GiveP.O Br AB. MKflKRQLE, Ho. *6 John St.,Hew
FARMS JtMllf For SaleAExckaj nil Cafta
VIRGINIA
K. B. OHAMBI «c COt» Iwiiia