Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 August 1885 — Page 3

Stomach and Liver

REGULATOR^

rillift

CONSTIPATION,

Torpid Liver. Indi|fe«ti«m» burn. Halwla, Bhnimiillim, P»i« pit&tion ©f tfkm Heart, when arising from indigestion or deranged condition of the ctomach, Sick Headache or IHigraiflU Ffikec and Female Complain*. tiTelT^URE'cbwsTifPAflOwf0*" FBICE: $1.00per Bottle 6Bottles, $5.00.

SEND FOR CIHCULARS, FRE*.

35*. J. CHENEY «& CO., Mannfg Chemists, Prop'rs, TOLEDO, O.

HUDSON RIVER R. R. ooa

Conductor Melius Says Something of In-, terest to all Travelers. «v .'!« •-u* I Jan -7?

PO'UGHKEEPsrE, $?.

V./Feb.

Has won golden opinions. No traveler shou consider his outfit complete unless it includes bottle of this medicine. If you nre exposed requent changes 1 climate, food and water, av orite Bemedy shouli always be within your reach. It expels m-ilari.il poisons, and is the best preventative of chills and liialarial fever in the world. It is especially offered as a trustworthy specific for the cure of Kidney and Liver complaints, constipation and all disorders arising from an impure state of the blood. To women who suffer from any of the ills peculiar to their sex Favorite Remedy is constantly proving itself an unfailing friend—a roal blessing. Address the proprietor, Dr. D. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. $1 bottle, 6 for |6, by all druggists.

TIME TABLE

This table is reckoned on the new standard ninetieth meridian time, which is ten minotes slower than Terre Haute time.

THE VANDALIA.—Trains leave for the East at 1:25 A. 12:55 P. 2:05 p. M. S:25 M. and 7:15 A. M. For the West at 1:17 A. M. 9:IS A. M., 10:21 A, M. and 2:13 I M. Trains arrive from East at 1:10 A.M. 9:12 A. M. 10 15 A. M. 2.05 P. M. and 6:45 P. M. Arrive from West 1:17 A. M., 12:40 P.M. and o:05 p. M. 1:4r P. M.

THE LOGANSPORT DIVISION.—Trains leave for the north at (5:00 A. M. and 8:35 p. M. Trains arrive from the north at 12:00 M. and fc:00 p. M.

ST. —Trains leave for the East at 1:27 A. M. 7:20 A. M. 1:30 P.M. 3:47 P.M For the West at 1:05 A. M. 10:08 A. 8-15

"P. 2:05

THE E. A T. H.—Trains leave for the south at 5:o0 A. M. 2:35 P. M. and 9:35 P. M. Trains arrive from the south at 10:40 p. M. 1:55 p. M. and 4:50 A. M.

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

TERRE HAUTE & WORTEINGTON.—Trains leave at 5:30 a. m. and 3 15/p. m.: arrivo at 10:40 A. M. and 8:30 p. m.

CHICAGO & EASTKBN ILLINOIS.—Trains leave for the North at 9:10 A. M. 2:20 p. and 11:00 p. M. and 4:55 A. M. arrive from the North at 10:03 A. M«, 3:15 P.M. 4:15 A. M. an 9 3 0

QATARRJJ

ELYS

CREAM BALM

HEADACHE

when applied by the fin-

C0LD IN HEAD

Ber Into the nostrlls

VU1JJJ xrt will be absorbed, effectTMVLV rfti nnUy cleansing the bead WUSr. of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions.

DEAFNESS It allays inflammation, protects the membrane

AY-FEVE

n»f

the nasal passages fresli colils, com-

POSITIVE CUBE piotely heals the sores and restores the senses of taste and smell.

ELY'S

Not a Liquid or Snuff.

CREAM BALM.

treatment will cure. Agreeable to use. Send for circular. Ely's Cream Balm causes no pain. Gives Relief at once. A Thorough Treatment will cure. Not a Liquid. Not a Snuff. Apply into nostrils.

Price 50 cts. at druggists or by mail registered. Sample bottles by mail 10 cts. ELY BROTHERS. Druggists, Owego, N.Y.

\n,/rS

22,1§$4.

Dr. D. Kennedy, Rondont, N. Y.: I)EAESIE: "I have used your medicine, called DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY, for Indigestion and Dizziness, to which I was subiect at times, and know from experience that it is worthy of all that can be said of it for disorders of that kind.

Respectfully, "W. S. MELIUS.

69 Harrison Street. That DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY is extensively used along the lino of the Hudson River Railroad, is shown by the folio wuig from Tarry town. The writer is none other than Mr. DeRevera, the Station Agent of the Hudson River Railrpad Company at Tarrytown, a man well known in thatcommuriity.

TABRYTOWN, N Y., Fob. 22d, 1884.

Dr. D. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.:— DEAR SIR:—For along time I was troubled with severe attacks of Dizziness and Blind Sick Headaches. I thought it was due to impure blood and a disordered state of the system. I was advised to try FAVORITE REM EDY I did so, and have been completely cured. It's the best thuig I ever heard of ofj any disorder of that nature, and I've recommended it to many with like success.

A. DEREVERE.

DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY is not contined in its Bphere of usefulness one state or locality, but is hailed as a boor by hundreds in every state, as the following letter from Millville, N. J., will show.

MTT.T.VTTT.B, N. J»

Dr. David Ke N DEAR Sm:—I had been a sufferer fror Dyspepsia from the time I was sixteen years old. I had consulted various physicians, but could find no relief therefore had almost given up in despair of ever recovering my health, wnen DR. KENNEDY FAVOR IIJS REMEDY was recommended, which I tried and have been cured It's the best medicine ever knew of, and worthy of the greatest confidence.

MRS. S. 0. DOUGHERTY.

A A I A

As an airti-mnlarial medicine

DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S

FAVORITE REMfcDY

Dallas Beaten at Philadelphia.

Thelting of the Turf Robbed of His Laurels—Harry Wilkes Takes Three Heats Out Of Four.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Ang. 13—Seven thousand persons witnessed the race at Belmont Park this afternoon, between the famous trotting horses, Pha^as and Harry Wilkes. The weather was warm and the track in splendid condition, but notwithstanding these favorable conditions the time recorded was not fast.

There has been so much talk about Phallas and Harry Wilkes and what they expected to do that every one interested in trotting was anxious to see the race. The result was a disappointment. Phallas is DO longer "King of the Turf," the laurals having been wrested from him and transferred to Harry Wilkes. The opinion was general that Phallas could have easily won today's race, but was not permitted to do so. The betting was quite lively, pools selling at $100 to $40, with Phallas as favorite. When the horses appeared Phallas was cheered.

First Heat—Some difficulty was experienced iu getting the horses away, Harry Wilkes scoring badly. Tney finally got off in good order,! Wilkes, who had the pole, slightly in advance. Both horses'new around the track in fine style, Wilkes closely followed by Phallas. At the three-quarter pole the contest became interesting, and the home stretch was entered with Phallas only half a length behind Wilkes. Up to this time neither horse had broken, and the race down the stretch was a beautiful and mbsl exciting one. It looked now as if Phallas would forge ahead, but when the distance post was reached the "King" broke, and Wilkes came in winner by an open length. Time--2:16.

Second Heat—After scoring twice, the horses got away in good shape, Wilkes slightly in the lead. He lost his feet, however, a short distante beyond the wire, and had almost reached the quarter pole before being reduced to a trot, Phallas being twenty-five yards ahead. Wilkes had now settled down to work, and when the threequarter post was 'reached had nearly closed the gap, and before striking the home stretch he passed Phallas. The race down the stretch was a close one), but when the distance post was' reached Phallas again broke as in the first heat and Wilkes won easily. Time 2:20

Third Heat—Phallas took the lead and came in eight lengths ahead. Time 2:21^

Fourth Heat—The horses got off with Phallas leading by a length or two, which he maintained until the half mile post was reached, when Wilkes began to creep up, and at the three-quarter pole the horses were nearly even. Wilkes made a spurt, however, and, shooting ahead, came down the home stretch in fine style, passing the wire six lengths adead of Phallas, and winning the heat and race easily. Time— 2:18%.

Summary—Special race, purse $4,000 divided, $3,000 to first and $1,000 to second horse.

'"in

Harry Wilkes..V:1-'.".:.1 1" 2 Phallas 2 2 I Time—2:16, 2:2% 2:2V/,, 2:18%. IM

ELLSWORTH.

First Performance in This Enterprising Town. ELLSWORTH, Aug. 14.—[GAZETTE special.]—Prof. Brettano gave a sleight of-hand, Punch and Judy and ventriloquist show here last night. A handsome tent had been erected in Markle's grove. All the people of the town crowded to the performance, conspicuous among them being County Recorder James N. Phillips, Jacob Orth and many others. This is the first performance given at Ellsworth.

It is an event in the history of this aspiring little metropolis which ought to be incorporated as a city. The performance will be repeated tonight and a crowded house is expected. The professor announced that the general admission will be 10 cents and dead heads free.

The paper mill started up Tuesday, Straw is coming in lively, a great.,deal of baled straw being received. ^.

BLOWN UP.

An Attempt to Wreck a Saloon at Prairi'eton. Night before last James M. Risley's saloon at Prairieton was badly damaged by powder or dynamite. There is a strong anti-license feeling at Prairieton and the attempt to destroy Mr. Risley's place of business is due to that feeling. Wben Mr. Risley first took out a license two years ago a remonstrance was presented against his being granted a license, but the remonstrators did not prove their assertions and the

flommis,

sioners granted the license. Last year no remonstrance at all was presented, but the feeling had not a bit abated. Mr. Risley, it is said, has announced his intention of prosecuting the wreckers, if he can ascertain who they are.

Hog Packing.

CINCINNATI, O., August 13.—The Cincinnati Price Current in its review of h« hog packing in the west says: "During last week 120,000 hogs were handled by western packers as against 105,000 a year aero. The total since March 1st is 3,280,000 compared with 2,730,OQO for a corresponding period last year. The following is the list of the movement from March 1 to date at the more important points: Chicago 1,175,000, Kansas City 565,000, St. Louis 127,000, Cincinnati 69,000, Indianapolis 133,000, Milwaukee 144,000, Cedar Rapids 127,000, Cleveland 90,000, Sioux City 50,000, Ottumwa 50,000, Keokuk 45,000. Des Moines 20,000, and St. Joseph 18,000.

PRETTY WOMEN.

Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity. Don't fail to try "Wells' Health Reaewer."

AYEABIHJOLIET.

Two Terre Haute Worthies Released From That Institution.

A White Woman and a Colored

A GAZETTE writei interviewed several colored men this morning about this runaway couple, and found that they are well known here. They ran away from here about a year ago. The Associated Press .telegram printed above is in error when it says that the Daniels woman left a white husband. She wap married to a colored man named Dave Daniels. All the parties interested lived down in Bagdad and the runaway caused considerable stir when it became public. Stewart was known sometimes as Dave Whitesides. He was a day laborer and formerly workek for Fouts & Hunter. They were followed to Marshall and arrested, being sent from that place to the penitentiary.]

[u'

There area number of those in attendance who will make the entire circuit, but a great many, especially among the horsemen will scatter at the close of this meeting. Most of them go from here to Lebanon, and the remainder to Rockville. At Frankfort nearly all will meet again and continue together throughout the circuit.

Notwithstanding the fact that the wheat has been badly damaged in the shock and is nearly all in the field yet in this locality, the fair has been very liberally patronized, and the receipts

Shelby C. Puett. Parke Co., Ind., 7 head horses. Michael Quinn, Anderson, Ind., 4 head horses.

J. B. Givens, Rensselaer, Ind., 4 head horses. Cooper & Co., Georgetown, Ills., 3 head horses. &w

In addition to the above there are a number of fine sheep and hog raisers present from Ohio and Illinois who will go with the circuit and wind up with Terre Haute. t-

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY. GAZETTE.

Man Who Were in For

BigTY'

JOLIET, 111., Aug. 14.—Mary Daniels, of Terre Haute, a white woman, and Charles A. Stewart, a negro, from the same city, were released from Joliet yesterday, after Serving a year each for bigamy. Mary eloped from Terre Haute leaving a white husband, and Stewart left a colored wife. The two went to Marshall, HI., and were married, but were followed up from Indiana by Stewart's dusky better half, who had them arrested and convioted. A peculiarity about the Daniels woman is that when she reached the prison her face and hands had been colored by some kind of a stain that gave her the appearance of a bright colored mulatto woman. A year's sojourn behind the bars has bleached out her skin to its natural color, so that when she was called up for discharge the prison officials were astonished to see that instead of being a mulatto Mary Daniels had blue eyes, a fair skin, and rosy cheeks, and instead of kinky hair her head was adorned with bangs of a light brown color. Stewart had been released several hours ahead of the woman, but instead of leaving town he hung about the prison, awaiting her release. She remained at the prison until the St. Louis train arrived, when she got aboard, giving Stewart the slip. .v

THE NEW ROSS FAIR.

kt fni* Success.

Opening of the Circuit "a

NEW ROSS, Ind., Aug. 14.—GAZETTE special.]—The opening fair of the Western Indiana Fair Circuit closes here this evening after the most successful week the association has ever experienced The entries in all the departments have been more numerous than at any pre' vious time. All the departments were crowded, and it has been with difficulty that exhibitors could be accommodated. The show of stock has been particularly fine this year. Quite a number of imported heavy draught horses have been in attendance. In the cattle department the show has been very fine. Most of the red ribbons have been captured by the herd belonging to Mr. Wilhoit, of Middletown, Ind., although to an outsider it seems a very difficult matter to discriminate, as all are so fine.

."Rough on^Piles-" ^'.?w1?-

Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching Protruding, Bleeding, Internal or other. Internal and External Remedy in each package. Sure cure, 50c. Druggists.

Marriage.

Justice Steinmehl yesterday evening united in the bonds of matrimony Everett Yuergen, aged 24, and Frances Greenlee, aged 19, at 704 north Twelfth street. They were both from Edgar county, 111. The bride is a schoolmarm.

There was a picnic party down to Bayles' mill Tuesday evening at half-past three o'clock. The party consisted of Misses Emily and Mary Potter, Mies Fannie Potter of Terre Haute, and Misses Pinkie Pierce and Callie Bangs. Messrs. C. B. Phelp3, Walter Ball, J. B. Sherwood, Fred Severson and Dr. Wethrell.—Lafayette Courier.

MILLIONS die with Scrofula. If these victim would use Wilder's Sarsaparilla aud Potas heir lives wruld be saved.

KILL woBits in children with Wild er Worm Syrup.

Moth-

If Your Liver Reminds Yeu

Of its existence by dull pain or sharp twinges in the right side, or beneath the dexter shoulder blade, accept the reminder as a warning, and regulate the organ without loss of time, by the use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The above symptoms are usually accompanied by yellowness of the skin, constipation, furred tongue, disorder of the stomaeh, sick headache and morning nuusea. But a reform is promptly instituted by the Bitters, the best possible substitute for calomel, blue pill, and other super-potent and huotful drugs erroneously designated as remedies for biliousness. Appetite and digestion are restored, and the bowels resume activity, when an impetus is given to the func tions of health by this sterling anti-bil-ious medicine, which also has the effect of enriching and purifying the circulation, and fortifying the system against malarial infection in air or water. It is also highly beneficial for rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles.

PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.

1 ext of the Speech Written for the Queen. LONDON, August 14.—Parliament was prorogued at two o'clock this afternoon. The Queen's speech was read by the Lord High Chancellor and is as follows:

MY LORDS AND QENTLEMEN:—I am glad to be able to relieve you from the labors of a session which has been protracted and eventfuL When you assembled in Ootober, I informed you that an expedition was advancing up the valley of the Nile to the relief of Khartoum. Three months later, with deep sorrow which was shared by all my people, I learned that the expedition arrived too late. The heroic Gordon and his companions had fallen. An endeavor, which was ineffectual was made to reach Khartoum by constructing a railway from Suakim to Berber. My'troops were ultimately withdrawn from the whole of eastern Soudan except Suakim and from western Soudan down to Alashyart. Although the objects of the expeditions were unattended, I have great reason to be proud of the bravery and endurance.displayed by my soldiers and sailors and of the skill wherewith they have been commanded. I received with great pleasure the loyal offers of military assistance for this campaign from my colonies from the princes of India and contigent from the colony of New South Wales Berved with distinction in the action on the coast of the Red Sea. The death of El Mahdi will probably enable me to perform with less difficulty the duties toward the ruler and people of Egypt, which events have imposed upon me. I shall not relax my efforts to place government and good order in that country upon a firm foundation. My relations with other powers are of a friendly nature. Difficulties which at one time were of an anxious character, arose botween my government and Russia, 'concerning the limits of the territory of my ally, the Ameer of Afghanistan. Negotiations for their adjustment still continue and willl(I trust, lead at an early period to a satisfactory settlement. The progress

of events in south

Africa has compelled me, in the interest of the native races to take under my protection Bechuan aland ana certain adjacent territories. I am taking the necessary steps to place the northwest frontier of my Indian empire in a condition of adequate defense in the absence of which the prosperity and tranquility of my Indian subjects are liable from time to time to be interrupted and disturbed.

Gentlemen of the House of Commons: I thank you for the liberality wherewith during the past year you have provided for the Services of the country. My lords and gentlemen, I have had the pleasure of giving my assent to a measure to enable federal action in certain matters to be taken by my colonies in Australasia, to a much needed amendment to the criminal law and to a bill establishing anew department in the government for the management of Scotland affairs. I have also been glad to concur in the measure increasing the number of occupying free holders in Ireland. I notice with sincere satisfaction and gratification that an effort has been made by a bill, whereto I assented to diminish the evils of overcrowded

will more than meet the expenses. Among those present who have made toaimmisn me evii« ui «v™u«u application for space and stalls at the and insanitary dwellings, which hinder "Vigo County Fair are the following:

Rerick, Curtis & Co., Greencastle, Ind., display of road carts. H. Sandusky, Indianola, His., 12 head short horn cattle.

Jacob Henn, Redmon, His., 12 head short horn cattle. Henry Wilhoit, Middletown, Ind., 12 head short horn cattle.

so seriously the moral and material well being of the laboring classes. I regret the depression which has so prevailed in many of the important trades and agriculture and manufacturing industries of the (country and which stSl continues. I have directed the issue of a commission to inquire into the causes of the depression and to ascertain whether it can be alleviated by legislation. During the past session your time has been principally occupied by ihe enlargement of the electorate and the extensive changes which you have in consequence made in the constitution of the House of Commons. I earnestly trust that these comprehensive measures may increase the offering of Parliament and may add contentment among my people. It is my purpose before long to seek their counsel by a dissolution of Parliament. I pray the blessing of God may rest upon their extended liberties and that the number who are called upon to exercise new powers will use them with the sobriety and disoernment which have for so long a period marked the history of this nation.

Hendricks.

CHICAGO,

13.—Vice-Prasident Hen

dricks arrived here from New York this morning and leaves this afternoon for Waukesha, Wis.

Insane.

Mrs. Green, of Riley township, was taken to the insane asylum jthis moniin p. She is in a bad way.

Married.

Harry Fuqua and Lucy A. Art were married this afternoon by Justice Murphy in the county clerks office. Both are 24 years of age, and the bride took the eye of all spectators.

yjt

LIFE PRESERVER.

If you are losing your grip on life, try "Weils'Health Renewer." Goes direct to weak spots

A Rascal Promptly Tamed Oat.

The Hot End of the Law For' the Northern Pacific Railway.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Robert G. Sims, of Greenville, Miss., has been appointed custodian of the abandoned Thornbury military reservation of Utah at a salary of $60 per month.

Col. Wright, the commissioner of the lobor bureau, today had the appointment of C. P. Judd as special agent of the bureau revoked because his recent arrest in Colorado on the charge of horse stealing and his admitting his crime and also that he had served two terms in a penitentiary for the same offence.

Acting Commissioner Walker, of the general land office, has declined to issue any more patents to the Northern Pacific railroad, pending a decision fixing tho legal status of the road. In this regard he follows the rule laid down by Commissioner Sparks in relation to the California & Oregon and the Oregon & California railroads. The question at issue briefly stated is that that road was not completed within the time required by law and that until Congress takes definite action in one way or the other ,no steps should be taken to place it beyond the power of the legislative branch of the government to protect the public rights.

EXPEDITED MAILS.

i(_.

The New System For Quick Delivery of Letters.,,, The special delivery system is to be introduced by the postoffice department Oct. 1st at all the postoffices at which it is permitted by the law viz: Those at which the free delivery system is in operation and those in cities and towns having a population of 4,000 or over as shown by the last federal census. Suitable supplies of these special delivery stamps will be sent to any postoffice in the country which may make requisition for them, and when received they are taken up by the postmasters in hia account current and accounted for quarterly in the same manner as ordinary postage stamps. They are to be sold by postmasters in any reauired amount and to any person who may appear for them, but they can be used only for the purpose of securing the immediate .delivery of letters addressed to and received in the mails at any of the offices designated as special delivery offices. Under no circumstances are they to be used in payment of postage of any description or df the Registry fee, nor can any other 6tamps be employed to secure special delivery except the special delivery stamp. The special delivery stamp must be in addition to the lawful postage, and letters not prepaid with at least one full rate of postage in accordance with the law and regulations must be treated as held for postage even though bearing a special delivery stamp in addition to the full postage and registry fee required by the law and the regulations.

A letter bearing a special delivery in addition to the lawful postage may be mailed at any postoffice in the country, but it will not be entitled to an immediate delivery by a messenger when addressed to a postoffice to which the special delivery system has not been extended. Special delivery letters will be delivered by messenger within the carrier limits of a free delivery office and within a radius of one nule from the postoffice at all other special delivery offices. Postmasters at fourth class offices are not entitled to commissions on the special stamps in any case.

President Cleveland to Visit Indianapolis. President Cleveland has been invited to attend the State Fair in September, and has answered that he thinks of a& cepting the invitation. He made inquiries as to trains arriving and departing, and said that he had never been west and would like to come, both to meet the people of Indiana and visit the city, which was the home of his associate, the Vice-President.—[Indian-apolis News.

Mr. Hanlon's Aopointments. From an interview with Collector HanIon:

I see one of the Brazil papers accuses me of favoring the Irish with appointments. Four Irishmen and seven Ger mans have received appointments, and the remaiuder are Americans.

Divorce Suit.

James Higgins, by his attorney T. A Foley has sued Anna Higgins for divorce, alleging cruel treatment. They have only been married a few months, and live in Honey Creek township.

Two daughters of Jesse Simms, aged 11 and 6 respectively, were taken from their homi in Happy Alley last night by the police and will be sent to the Orphan's Home. The mother is dead, and the children have been very poorly cared for. i*'

A Reasonably Safe Prophecy. Boston Globe: Gen. Butler's eulogy of Gen. Grant will be one of the most widely discussed of the many efforts on that subject. Make a note on't

New Texas.

Fort Worth Gazette: Twenty-four years ago we were all talking about Bull Ran. Today we area band of brothers.

The St. Elmo Closed. 5-^

Al. Stump's St. Elmo saloon was closed yesterday by Al. Rogers, who held notes against the place for over $1,000.

THE late Michael Cantwell bequeathed his property to his wife without condition or reserve.—[Indianapolis Times.

KATIE WARNER has Warner for divorce.

sued Edward

It costs One Dollar gad It saves your life— Wilder's Sarsaparilla and 1'otash cures au diseases of the Blood and Ski*.

VITAL QUESHONSMv,

Ask the Most Eminent Physician Of any school, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irritation the nerves and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike, refreshing sleep always.• i-.-.'1

And they will tell you unhesitatingly "Some form of Hops!II" CHAPTER I. Ask any or all of tho most eminent physicians "What is the best and only* remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of tho kidneys and uriniiry organs, such as Bright's disease, diabetes retention or inability to retain urine, and all the diseases peculiar to Women"— "And thoy will tell you explicitly and emphatic cally "BuchuII!"

Ask tho same physicians "What is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases and dyspepsia constipation, indigestion, biliousness, malaria, fever, ague, 4ec.," and they will tell you:

Mandrake! or Dandelion!!!" Hence, when these remedies are combined with 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 health canpossibly exist or resist ita power, aud yet it is

Harmless for the most frail soman, weakest in-' valid or smallest child to use. CHAPTER n. i-'. -j "Patients 1 "Almost dead or nearly dying"

For years, and given up by physicians of Bright's and other kidney diseases* liver oomplaints, severe coughs, called consumption, have been cured.

Women gone nearly crazy!!! From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wake-'" fulness, and various diseases peculiar to women.

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

Erysipelas! ... 'a Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia. Indigestion, and in fact almost all diseases frail

Nature Is heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof o£ which can be found in every neighborhood in the known world.

•. iM

^^~None genuine without a branch ®f green'": Hops on the white label, Shun nil the vile pojs-' onous.st&ff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their name.:

A Project on Foot to Build One "In ,,, Terre Haute.

By a Union of All the ParishesWhat Is Thought Of It.

Brother Benedict, of St. Joseph's boys' school, lias returned from a five weeks' visit to New York city, bringing with him Brother Elzear, who has been attached to St. Francis' College, New Yorkj in the capacity of teacher of languages. The two brothers will open St. Joseph's boys' school in a few weeks,, probably on the first Monday in September. They look for an increased attendance of pupils, and it is very likely the school the coming season will beeven more successful than last.

A project is on foot among the Catholies of this city to build in the nearV future a Union Catholic School, which[|a shall take in children from all four of sl1 the parishes in which the church is divided in this city. It:i« will, if built as proposed, be under the 'v charge of the Franciscan brothers,^ whose order has a fine reputation as a trainer of youth. It is proposed to build ihe school in a central part of the city. The pastors of the different churches"' are, it is understood, warmly in favor of the project and several wealthy laymen, including Mr. Herman Hulmanand Mr. Patrick Shannon, have already signified their willingness to subscribe to the building fund. All that now remains' for the success of the project, it would seem, is for the matter to be put into some definite shape. It is the intention to erect such an educational institution, that the English-speaking and German Catholics of the city can look to with pride—a place that will alike be a credits to the city and to the church. jea

BILLY BURNS.

A Gentlemanly Burglar Caught. DETBOIT, Aug. 13.—For severally months this city has been the field ofi% labor of the "gentlemanly burglar" who in that time has visited a number of the wealthy residents of the city, taking^ away with him various momentos of" calls, valued at from 55500 to $1,000.#? The police seemed at a loss how to act!! so that somethihg of a panic was felt by those having valuables in their homes.®!! At last the police suspected a notorious and daring burglar known as "Billy.: r, Burns." In times past he had been re- j/ peatedly sought but the police seemed '1 unable to hold him even when captured. Last night he was arrested in a?' house of ill fame. Knowing his desper ate character the police had placed guard about the house and four of|4| them entered Burns' room and captured. him without a struggle. It is thought Burns is the man who has done all the work about this neighborhood, the total. robberies amounting up into the thousands. He has served ten years in state prison and the police claim to havel# good proof to send him up again.

'^"rf-Exciting Running Race. ,' Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the fair grounds Shelby Girl, owned by James Thorne, of Fairbanks and Sleepy Buck, the property of Noah Fairbanks of Middletown. will run a quarter-mile dash for 8100 a side at the Fair Grounds. It is to settle a neighborhoods dispute as to the fastest flyer and there will be no foolishness, the animals will f: go "their darndest." "Why don't you make it a half mile instead* of a quarter mile dash was asked of one of the owners. "They can't stand it so well and the^ ,, mare loads the horse toward the last. ..j We want to try a quarter mile."

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SEND your address and 3 cent stamp to AV.. Paige, Louisville, Ky., for set of beautiful picuro cards.

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