Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 June 1885 — Page 2

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MARK.

"Absolutely^*

Wree from Opiatem, ISmethxi

PROMPT. SAFE. SURE

Ask yonr druggist for

ntker Threat

Cure for Concha, Coldijim1J utd Lai

Lung AfTccwinfc

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ATD»UB«M»TB

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II CuresBhenmatism, Neuralgia, 11 I Barkathr, Hendnrhe, Toolhnefie Hill I! l|| Sprain*, limine* anil oilier I VI I ill 11

1'ntns and Arlien.

Fifty Cents. At Prngptsti and Dealers.

TIIE CUAHI.ES A. YOfiELEU CO.. Baltlnoro, Jlu., C.8.JL

Father, Mother, and Three Sisters Bead. Mr. David Claypool, formerly Sergeant-at-Arms of the ew Jersey Senate, and now Notary Public at Cedarville, Cumberlan.' Co., N. J., makes lhe following startling statement: "My father/ mother,and tlirei sisters all died v?ith consumption, and my lungs were so weak I raised blood. Nobody thought I could live. My work (shipemithing)was very straining on me with my weak constitution, and I was^ rapidly going to the grave. While in this condition I commenced using Mishler's Herb Bitters, and it saved my life. Because it was so difficult to get it in this little place, and I had improved so much, I stopped taking it for a time, and the result is that I have commenced going rapidly down hill again. Somehow, Mishler's Herb Bitters gives nppetile and strengthens and builds me up as nothing else does, and I must have a dozen bottles at once. Use this communication as yon please, and if any one wants to be convinced of its truth, let them write me and I will make affidavit to it, for owe my life to Mishler's Herb Bitters."

Thesecretof the almost invariable relief and cure of consumption, dyeentery, diarrhoea, dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney and liver complaints, when Mishler's Herb Bitters is used, is that it contains simple, harmless, and yet powerful ingredients, that act on the blood, kidneys, and liver, and through them strengthens and invigorates the whole system. Purely vegetable in its composition prepared by a regular physician a standard medicinal preparation endorsed by physicians and druggists. These are four strong points in favor of Mishler's Herb Bitters. Mishler's Herb Bitters is sold by all druggists. Price $1.00 per large bottle. 6 bottles for $5.00.

MISHLEB'8

Huns BRTEB8.

If he does not keep it, do not take anything else. but (tend a postal card to

MISHUCR HEBB BITTEBB CO.,

*36 Commerce Street, Philadelphia.

CELEBRATED

Hostetter's 3tomnch Bitters conquers and prevents malarial fevers, dyspepsia, chronic constipation, a tendency to kidn and bladder ailments and rheumatism, and is of the greatest value jn cases of bodily trouble arising from weakness. Old people are greatly aided by it, and it is highly serviceable to convalescents and ladies in delicate health. It is, moreover, a useful medicine to. take •with one on long journeys, and counteracts the effects of mental exhaustion.

For sale bjr all Druggists and Dealers generally

Vdzettc.

THURSDAY, JUNE It, 1885.

FLOWER thieves are again abroad in the land.

THE night police force will get uniform blouses for the summer.

Pat Benan was sentence'd for life at Marquette, Mich., for murder.

A Week's Failure.

NEW YORK, Juno 6.—The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days as reported to R. G. Dun & Co., today, number for the United States 197, and for Canada 26, or a total of 223 as compared with a total of 206 last week, and 239 the week previous to the last. Failures in every section of the country, are comparatively light, except in the south, where the number noted is far in excess of the average.

________

Smallpox and Hog Cholera. SPRINGFIELD, HI., June 6—A case of smallpox has been reported to the state board of health, at Tamaroa, Perry county. The victim is a brakeman of the Illinois Central Railway.

The New York state board of health calls the attention of the state board of health to a car load of hogs shipped from Chicago to Fredonia, N. Y., and sold in small lots to farmers and others. Many of the hogs have since died from •what is supposed to be cholera. In several instances where one of the animals from Chicago was introduced into lots there a number of them took the disease and died. An investigation will be made into the condition of the disease.

ISM.TEEN YEAR LOCUSTS.

Unmistakebie Evidence of the Comlling of the Cicads.

HOW TO TELL THEM. J.

The GAZETTE a few days ago said that Mr. Geo. L. Biegler,the well known market gardeoer,had discovered myriads of locusts while plowing on his north Fourteenth street place. Since that reports have come in from all parts of the city of similar discoveries. Shortly the air will be filled with one incessant humming sound that will grow awful in its monotony. Under foot and on the trunk of every tree, on nearly every leaf and blade of grass are -THE DISCARDED OVERCOATS

5i-«

of these small musicians, whose song is always an address to their lady-loves for they are rare lovers, these clumsy fellows. The tender passion is the sole object of their existence. Love gives them wings and they flaunt themselves in the sun for a brief space, like some gay Lothario, and like him they dissipate every energy, and then fall to the earth, "like an empty pouch," as Balzao says, and die. When examined after death, they are found to be a mere shell, scarcely more substantial than that they cast off when they began their amatory career. It is true that the female, before her death, goes to some trouble to drill holes in the bark of trees for the purpose of laving her eggs, after which she, too, falls and dies, leaving as empty a carcass as that of her mate. FOR SEVENTEEN TEARS HAVE THESE 5 HOPEFUL CREATURES 4 been waiting in the dark recesses of the earth for the time when fate will throw them together, and for seventeen years have they been laying in a goodly supply of food, so that when their honeymoon shall arrive they may waste no time in idle, vulgar feeding, but may devote themselves entirely to the cultivation of each other's acquaintance and so, through affection, they stnrve to death.

There seems to be no reason for calling these insects locusts, any more than there would be for calling a bat a bird. They belong to the family of cicadal, cemmonly called harvest-flies. In particular, this species is called the cicada septendecim, or seventeen-year cicada.

THEY HAVE BROAD, SHORT BODIES,

broad heads, large red eyes on each side of the head and three eyelets on the crown. Their wings and wing-covers are transparent and veined, their bodies are brown, their legs reddish brown and rather inadequate for their bodies, with no power of springing like grasshoppers. The male is the musician he has a pair of kettle-drums, one on each side of the body behind thfe hard thorax and just back of the wiDgs. In the cavity inside of the drum are cords fastened to the inside of the plaited parchment. By contracting and relaxing these muscles, the drum-heads are made to emit the sound. The intensity of the sound is increased by the cavities within the body. *•*.-.fx-

The insect has been V*v KNOWN IN THIS COUNTRY CERTAINLY SINCE 1633, and has been seen at regular intervals since then, though it does not appear at all places in the same year. In each locality where it has appeared, however, it recurs at intervals of about seventeen years. The coming of these insects thus regularly and in such swarms was probably the cause of their being called locusts, suggesting, as they do by these means, the migratory locusts of the Eastern world, the flights of which have been so destructive to vegetation and often so pestilential in their effects. The seventeen-year cicada produces no such terrible results in faot, the chief alarm at his presence probably grows out of his name, which causes him to be mentally associated with Egyptian plagues, and African and Asiatic famines. The cicada takes his food under ground, and when visible is not even thinking of eating. The only damage done by this variety after it reaches its perfect state, is the damage done by the female in laying her eggs. This is an interesting process.

THE FEMALE HAS A CONICAL BODY under* which he has a longitudinal channel for the reception of an instrument with which she pierces the limbs of trees. This piercer consists of three parts, the inner one fitting into grooves of the outer two. The outer parts are provided with saw-like teeth the central part is spear-pointed and is used as a boring instrument. The female selects a small twig, clasps it on both sides with her legs and then sets her saws and auger to work thrusting them obliquely into the bark and wood in the direction of the fiber, The action of the saws leaves fibrous cover for the gs. The eggs are conveyed into the nest through the piercer and are depos ited in pairs, the woody fibre serving to keep them separate. The nests contain fifteen or twenty eggs each. Then the insect moves on and makes another nest, and continues to do so until she has stocked the limb, when she goes to another. She lays four or five hundred eggs, taking about fifteen minutes to a nest. After awhile she gets tired, tries to fly, falls to the ground and dies. The little limb has probably been killed by the cutting it has received and a good wind will throw it to the ground, where the young hatch out in a month or so. If the limb does not fall the young grubs, which are lively, though only about as big as an ant, are led by instinct to throw themselves off the limb to the ground, trusting to blind luck to bring up safely somewhere and often getting wrecked by their unreasoning confidence. When they touch the earth they at once bury themselves and begin to hunt around for the root of some nice, pride-of-the-orohard peach are pear tree.

Finding this, they stick a long suoker into the root and begin their sevent ^enyear lunch. Their only meat and drink is the juioe of some succulent plant. Some times their brothers and sisters get around in such numbers that they year by year kill the tree. The little creatures do not g« very deeply into the earth. They grow larger in the course of time, and gradually develop the various members which they have had in embryo from the time of their hatching. When their hunger is satisfied—that is to say, after about seventeen years of continuous feeding—they begin to think of getting up into the air, for which purpose they make circuitous passages toward the earth's face. The burrow fills up with earth as the insect ascends, but it keeps the upper six or eight inches clear. In fine weather he comes to the top of the hole and peeps out at the sun and takes air. He keeps this up for several days, until he becomes familiar with the immediate surroundings. Then he goes on a wider voyage of discovery, selecting the nitrht for his adventure. His. ambition is to keep on getting higher, and if he starts up a blade of grass he will go to the top of it and stay there. Often he gets up on the trunk of trees, and more frequently into the limbs. Whon he gets tired he stops to rest and then becomes conscious that ho is a nobler bird than he knew anything about. He finds that be has a higher nature, which he cannot develop till he has gotten rid of his encumbering case. He begins tp wiggle and presently the! skin cracks over his head and the forward part of his back. Then he squirms and pulls and pushes and draws himself painfully and slowly. through the split inJll his skin. Finally he gets out and leaves the old hulk still clinging to whatever he had attached himself to before he began to get too big for his breeches. This cast-off skin, or shell, is a very perfect bug in appearance. $ach detail of the anatomy is perfect in appearance, and one not familiar with the insect would be deceived into thinking the empty shell a genuine bug.In a little while the moisture dries off, the wings become strong and hard, and the insect has attained his fullest powers. In this state he remains a week or two, perhaps more, exhausting in this short time the strength it required seventeen years of earnest eating to obtain.

There are many enemies to the cicada —ants, certain birds, hogs, wasps and other enemies materially aiding to reduce the number of eggs and insects in all stages of development. A scouting party of ants consider it a rich find when they catch a poor cicada with only his head out of the shell of his pure state. They send off in all directions and call in all the neighbors and they climb upon the back of the poor cicada, and they catch hold of his eyes, and four or five will take his nose, and then they march triumphantly off with the helpless youngster and bury him once more. Sometimes the ants get hungry and regard him as a hard-shell crab is regarded by gourmands they just eat him up on the spot and leave the shell. Many of the eggs of the cicada are lost through the rapid growth of the bark over the nests made by the mother, this growth closing the opening to the nest. Many of the grubs perish in their penlous tumble to the earth. Were the visitations of the locusts more frequent, their damage to plants and trees would be serious. As it is, the damage is inconsiderable.

THE NEW CONSUL-GENERAL TO MEX'CO. -i,i .-j i-

Ephraim B. Ewing, of Missouri. With the increasing importance of our commercial relations with Mexico, the responsibilities of the Consul-Gen-eral sent by this Government to reside in the neighboring republic, are augmented. Hence the interest attached to the appointment of Ephraim B. Ewing. This young official representative of his country was born in Jefferson City, Missouri, in the year 1859, the youngest son of the late Judge Ephraim B. Ewing, a jurist of distinction, and for many years Judge of the Supreme Court of Missouri. His early education was obtained in the public schools of St. Louis, and he was graduated at the State University. He was State Librarian and subsequently Clerk of the Supreme Court for several years, after which he became a journalist, the editor of the Jefferson City Tribune, which is the Democratic organ of the State capital. Mr. Ewing was the youngest member of the convention which nominated Gover« nor Cleveland for President, and advocated his nomination with ability and unfaltering persistency. As a political manager he has established a reputation for astuteness and efficiency remarkable in a man so young. He is a gentleman of culture and elegance, and a great favorite in the social circle. His well practiced pen is that of a vigorous and incisive writer.

The honor placed on Mr. Ewing by his appointment as Consul-General to Mexico is well-deserved by his services to the public and his party. During the last sessiom of Congress the salary of the position was raised to four thousand dollars a year. '. I«3 'n

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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

THE GREAT REGULATOR.

PURELY VEGETABLE. i! MWHlAL womoFOK f*. I

Malarious Fevers, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Mental Depression,

Restlessness, Jaundice,

Nausea, Colic, Constipation and Biliousness, 'mK. Sick Headache.

ASK the reo.overedDyspeptics, Bilious sufferers, victims Of Fever and Ague, the Mercurial-dis-eased patient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits, and good appetite—they will tell you by taking Simmons Liver Regulator. This justly celebrated medicine regulates the Liver, promotes digestion and fortifies the system against Malarial diseases.

Extract of a letter from How.

ALKX.

STEPHENS:

"I occosi nally use, when ray condition requires it, Dr. Simmons Liver Regulator with good effect. It is mild aad suits me better than more active remedies."

O N S I A I O N

Testimony of Hiram Warney, Chief Justice of Oa.: "I have used Simmons Liver Begulnlor for Constipation of my Bowels, cattfted by a temporary Derangement 01 the Liver, for the last three or four years, and always, when used according to the directions, with decided benefit. I think it is a good medicine for the Derangement of the Liver—at least such has been my personal experience in the use of it."

Only Oenulne!

MANUFACTUKBD BY

J. H. ZEILIN & .CO., Philadelphia, Pa

.rAN INSURANCE CASE,

Important Life Insurance Litigation. LEAVENWOBTH, KS., June 6.—The noted Hillman case in which the widow of John W. Hillman sues for 325,000 insurance on her husband's life, was called in the United, States Circuit Court here today. The defendants are the -Mutual Life Insurance company of New York, the New York Life Insurance company and the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company of Hartford. Hillman was insured in each of the former companies for $10,000 and in the latter for $5,000. The body of a man, supposed to be Hillman, was brought to Lawrence, where

Hillman

lived, early in April, 1879. He was said to have been accidentally killed by John H. Brown, near Medicine Lodge. The body was badly decomposed and the companies disputed the identity. The case has been in the courts ever since. At the June term of the Circuit Court, 1882, there was a "hung jury." There is much interest- in the present trial, and a great many representatives of insurance companies are watching it.

Kentucky Central Strike Ended. CINCINNATI, June 6.—The strike 6n the Kentucky Central railroad is virtually at an end. It only included the brakemen and freight conductors, and has only had the effect of stopping freight trains. A committee of ongineers who went to Richmond to confer with General Manager Smith, of the Chesapeake & Ohio, which operates the Kentucky Central, has returned with a report that they agree to accept the 10 per cent, reduction proposed by the Chesapeake & Ohio, upon being satisfied that the state of business justified it They do this the more readily because two years ago, when the engineers asked an advance of 23 cents a day, General Manager Smith granted it and more, by making the advaace 48 cents a day. No overtures have been made in Covington this morning by the striking freight men, bat the freight officers have received orders to recive freight and they expect to have trains moving tomorrow,

At Paris, Ky., yesterday, the railroad men tried to start an engine with the help of the police, but were prevented by the strikers. Today eighteen of the strikers were arrested on three charges: trespass, felony and confederating together, and in default of bond were sent to jail. Their trial is set for tomorrow. Assistant Superintendent Yarrington, of the Lexington division C. & O., was arrested at the instance of strikers on a charge of carrying concealed weapons.

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Today's ispatches. vf

Grant—No change. The Missouri Pacific has declared a quarterly dividend of 1% per cent, payable July 1.

The Chicago & Northwestern has declared a half yearly dividend of 3% per cent on common stock and a quarterly dividend of 2 per cent on preferred,

Fred War^, of the thieving firm of Grant & Ward, was arraigned today on still another indictment. The case, is 1 5

The seven Chinamen who murdered Lon Johnson, another Chinamen, at St. Louis, are in jail. Bail has been re-

Ths grand jury at New Haven, Ct., has indicted Dudley W. Stewart, of Des Moines, Iowa, fbr abducting Anna Beeves, a minor, on the night of Octo-, ber 30th last. The case at the time caused great sensation.

Indianapolis JournaL—A railroad manager who looks upon the present railroad rate war with anxiety, and has doubts as to the outcome, says he considers the putting on of these limited trains as an unfortunate circumstance. The limited trains are not supposed to aggregate any immense sum in themselves, but it betrays the bitter animostliity at exists among the trunk lines, and shows that the railroad war is to be driven to absolute exhaustion before it 1

The railroad in Guatemala are run on the credit system. Freight charges are seldom paid upon the delivery of goods, but merchants and others expect three or four months and sometimes more time. If a package arrives with your address upon it the railroad company is expected to deliver it at your residence* unless it ms to be very bulky, and a few weeks after a collector comes around for the freight money.

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NEWS OF THE WEEK

Gleanings From the Gazette's Local Columns.

1 IS

Postmaster Jones retired on the 1st Messrs. Phil. Schloss and A. Hen went to Chicago on the 1st to see some of the creditors of the former.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Crawford and daughter, Miss Emma, left on the 2d on a visit to Newcastle, Pa.

Mrs. Jacob Liggett is dahgerously ill with typhoid fever at her brother-in-law's (A. B. Modesitt), at Atherton.

John Seay has returned from Milwaukee and accepted a position with Temple & Robinson, on Poplar street.

John Tucker has returned from MagLesia Springs, Fla., wonderfully improved in health.

Frank Heaney has resigned his position as deputy city clerk to accept a position in the postoffice money order department. The place is worth $800 per year. He will succeed W. T. Budd. James Maher is to be deputy clerk. This position pays $720 per annum.

Miss Florence Hurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hurst, was married on the 28th of May to Mr. Ed. Ricketts, a clothier of Charleston, I1L They will live in Charleston.

Mrs. Dr. Stetson has ^fe to Newcastle, Me., to visit until October. The County Board of Equalization met this week. The session will last fifteen days.

Joab has been indicted for drawing a deadly weapon on his divorced yofe, Mrs. Sheets. His bond has been placed at $1,000.

Born—On Fridpv, May 29th, to Mr, and Mrs. Charles Carithers, a son. J. H. Yundt is in Lafayette.

A. G. Adams, who has been bookkeeper at W. H. Paige's, has resigned his position.

Mrs. A. C. Duddleston is visiting Chicago. J. H. C. Royse has returned from Nebraska.

Robert Flinn will move to Montana. Harry Smead, of the Union Pacific Tea Co., has gone to Beebe, Ind., to see his mother who is sick. Jacob Straus has charge of the store during his absence.

Sarah C. Cooke is suing for a divorce from J. Cooke. County Auditor Grimes went to Indianapolis this week to make his semi annual settlement, $185,922 were collected during the last six months $28,035,06 will be allotted to the Yigo County school fund on the semi annual dividend.

Mr. Kendall has been elected president of the school trustee, Mr. Stein treasurer and Mr. Scudder secretary.

Mr. H. C. Nevitt was married on Tuesday the 4th, to Miss Laura Glavis at St. Stephson's church. A small reception was held at the residence of James Ross, the grand-father of the bride. The bride and groom left on the three p. m. train for Washington City where they will remain a short time. On their return they will keep house on south Fifth street.

The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: Ephraim Baker and Amanda Mayfield.

Wm. H. Krapf and Mary M. Ostrander. Edward Piker and Allie Hussong.

Henry Minderman and Alice Richards. Henry C. Nevitt and Laura E. Glavis.

Lorenz Crimm and Mary E. H. Sanderson. Mrs. Julia Hosford has returned from the East

Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Bement a girl June 3rd. Charles A. Matzinger died on the 4th, aged 25 years.

Mrs. Laura Ellis wife of Mr. Edwin Ellis, met with a dreadful accident, on board the pleasure boat, Little Joker, on the 3rd. Mrs. Ellis with quite a party had been up the river on a picnic, and were returning when in passing the screw wheel her skirts became entangled and her limbs were mangled before she could be gotten out. Both of her legs had to be amputated above the knee.

Daniel Reibold is to be married July Fourth to Miss Fannie Reynolds, of Iowa.

Mrs. Barbara Mayer, wife of John J. Mayer, a roller at the lower rolling mill was found dead in her bed on the 4th. Death resulted from heart disease.

Judge Mack and L. B. Martin were delegates to the Episcopal convention in Ft. Wayne this week.

John McGinsley an insane man confined in the county jail choked, himself to death in his cell on the 5th.

Cash Drake, the jockey, has recovered from the injuries sustained during the races and has returned to his employer, Mr. Sinclair, at Crawfordsville.

Jacob White, who was appointed by Postmaster Regan as general delivery clerk at the postoffice has resigned as it did not suit him.

Mary F. Sexton sues Peter W. Sexton for divorce The new rules of the fire department require the bells to be rung at 9 o'clock in the morning, noon and at 7 o'clock in the evening. Nineteen members were left off in the change. George Dunn and Lon Harrell, Ben Hunter, Sam Rossman, Thomas Hickman, Emmett Walker and H, L. Derickson, Michael Carey, S. Schuster and Sam Haynes, Has. McNutt, Dan Reed, John Osterloo, Mack Cruikshank, John Britton, Wm. Hunter, Millard Turner, B.- W. Cox, Ralph Thomas and Wash Harrell. •:«?.

Mr. J. Robinson gives notice that he has been appointed receiver of the Scioto Valley Railway Company, and he has assumed the charge and control of the property of the company. All heads of departments, agents and employes will continue in their respective positions until otherwise ordered, and will report

tohinL

hit'' .taJ'

CONSUMPTION.

I have a positive rsmsdr for the above disease by its use thousands of eases of the worst kind and of fane •uidtarhaY6 bnn cared* Indeed. sOilrongii my faith

IBTIM

aScacr. that I will sendTufo BOTTLBS #KEB, tS«thsr»ith a VALUABMC TBKATI8K oa this disease taauivaaffeter. Olveeapress and P. O. address.

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DISFIGURINGHUMORS, 1

ITCHING TORIURES, AND LOATH-j SOME SORES. 1

HAVE TRIED for eleven yearn to have my wife cur«d «f a terrible skin disease. The CimcuKnmU8(CUTICUKA

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Beavttfler, extoraaOy) havedone la fix weeks what I have tried for eleven years to hare done. Yon shall have the particulars as soon as I can give them to yon and as we are so wen known in this part of the country, it will benefit you. and the remedies win care all who use them.

Maygville, Ky. CBAS. H. WHITE.

BLOT CUES CORED.

I u?ed yonr

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and am completely to my inexpressible joy. Cimouiu

SOAPcored,

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have ever nsed,

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 Oomique Roller Skater.

,, •,, ?•.

BEST FOK ANYTHING.

Having used your CuTicuiu

RJCXEDIES

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eighteen months for Tetter, and finally cured it I am anxious to get it to sell on commission. 1 can recommend it beyond any remedies I have ever used for Tetter, Bums, cuts, etc. In fact, it is the best medicine I have ever tried tor anytfclng- B. 8. HORTON.

NEVER A COMPLAINT.

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ANCSKWS, IND.

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Co., Boston, Mass. Send for "How to Cnre Skin Diseases." v?

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Sunburn, Pimples, Blackheads and ^Oily Skin, use the Cuticura Soap.

That pnre, 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 one box Catarrhal Solvent and one Banford's Improved Inhaler, all in one paokago, may now be had of all druggists for $1.00. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure.

Complete Local and Constitutional Treatment for every form of catarrh, from a simple cold or Influenza to loss of smell, taste and hearing, congh, bronchitis, and catarrhal consumption, in e* 3ry package.

Clergymen, Vocalists,

Ar^ public speakers without number owe their present usefulness and success to Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh.

Rev. Dr. Wigginsays: "One of the best remedies for Catarrh—nay, the best remedy we have found in a lifetime of suffering—is Sanford's Radical Cure. It clears the head and throat eothor-V oughly that, taken each morning on rising there are no npleasant secretions and ne disagreeable hawking during the entire day, but an unprecedented clearness of volse and respiratory organs.

Sold by all druggists. Price, $1.00. Potter Drag and Chejnical Co., Boston

BB.T. A. BLOCPM, 111 rsarlSt, Raw York.

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nrmmWeak and Sore Lungs, UMiimiconghs and Colds, Weak Bact, Weak Stomach and

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male Weakness, Shooting Pains through the Loins and Back, try these Blasters. P'rced ovor the pit of the stomach, they prevent and cure Ague pains bilious colic, liver complaints, and protect the system from a thousand ills. 25c.

OBITUARY.

MICHAEL WHELAN..

[To the GAZETTE]—Died, at his residence No. 733 south First street, Michael Whelan, after along and painful illness. He leaves a wife, an aged mother, several brothers and sisters and a large circle of friends to mourn his loss. Mr. Whelan was 53 years of age and has been a resident of Terre Haute eight years. He was a good citizen and a devoted husband esteemed by all for his unvarying kindness to those by whom he was surrounded, and his uprightness and honesty. That he died as he had lived, at peace with his fellowmen was fully attested to by his fel-low-workmen and friends to whom the relatives wish to return thanks for their manifold kindness during the period qf .his illness and their bereavement.

Tbe remains were taken today to the family burying ground near Paris for interment.

THE will of Mrs. Charlotte Kirkwood was probated yesterday. Wm.. McWilliams is named as executor. lJ

J. G. Williams, G. E. party of ladies have return Maxmkuckee.

gton and from Lake

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CURE FOR

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TESTED FOB ovsn8ix YEARS

BY USE I*

MANY

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