Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 October 1885 — Page 2

deeding renewed rtrcngth, or who rtflTM froHj infirmities peculiar to tlietr sex, ihoW'd try

BEST TONIC

This medicine combines Iron with pure vegetable tonics, and is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and ail who lead sedentary lives. It Enriches and Purifies the Blond, Nlimiilaten the Appetite, Strengthens the Muscles and Serves—in fact, thoroughly Invigorates.

Clears the complexion, and makes the skin smooth. It does not blacken the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—all

Other Iron medicines do.

MRS. KLIZABETH BATED. 74 Fnrwell Avo., Milwaukee. Wis., says, under date of Dec. 26th. 1884: "I have used Brown's Iron Bitters, and it has been more than a doctor to me. having cured me of the weakness ladies have in life. Also cured me of .Liver Complaint, arid now my complexion is clear ana good. Has been beneficial to my children.

Gennine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no otlier. Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL CO.,nALTIMOIlK, MD.

LADIES' HAKD BOOK—useful and attrno'«re, containing list of prizes for recipes, information about ciins. etc., given away by all dealers in medicine, of mailed to any address on receipt 'f Sic. stajop.

apziox1.

HAHRIS'I

Jobsoaredlseases, batif fling the skilled phy#sicianst result from #youthful indiscretion, I too free indulgence, oi "over brain work. Avoid it he Imposition of prtten* ftious ranedies for thesf

A HADIOAI CURE FOR UERVOTJS DEBILITY,

I troubles. Get cur Free 1 Circular and Trial Package, and learn important 3 facts bcfirc takingtrcatRinent elsewhere. a |SURE KEMEDYT»ke

Orgaiii Weakness,

PHYSICAL DECAY, InYoung

TESTED FOR OVER Six YEARSBY USE IN MANY THOUSAND CA3ES.

thatlt.vs

(CURED thousands, docs Inot interfere with aitcnItion to business, or causa pain or Inconvenience in any way. Founded ot scientific medicaljprincl-

NHdcJlc

Aged Men.

Slcs.

Tflte©

By direct nppucatioi the seat of disease Itr specific influence is fel without delay. The natural functions of the hu man orjranlsm Is restored. The animating elements of life, which nave been wasted aregtven beck,and the paticnlbecomtscheer mil and rapidly gains both [strength and sexual vigor.

PACKAOa?1"

TREATMENT.

One Month, $3.00] Two Months, 6.00, Three aionthJ, 7.001

HARRIS REMEDY CO., M'FOCHEMIET# SOQtf N. Tenth St^ 8T. LOUIS, MO. B11DTURED PERSONS!Not a Trurs JLAJ Ask for terms of oir Appliance. WE G-IVB rma*" ^HIA

GBATEFOL—COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA.

{/4 BREAKFAST. h*J

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bilis. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a corstitutlonmny be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Ciril Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water 6r milk. Sold only in half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus: WPf MB 5 9 Pfl HOMOEOPATHIC 0H3JfI8TS.

«A«£S fifF5 & bill Loudon. England.

Dspecialists

A rwcqq Its CAUSES and CURE, fiy till I*£ Ow«oue who was deaf twenty ei ?ht year?. Treated by most of the noted of the day with no beaefit. Cured himself in three month •, and ince then hundreds of others by same process. A plain, simple and successful me treatment. Address T. 8. PAGE, 128 East 26th st., New York City.

§lhe (gazette.

THURSDAY, 0CT03ER 22, 1885.

Johns, Miller & Steele have run their saw and planning mill steady for

time.

Bome

Miss Hannah Manion left today for New York where she will get the latest fall styles.

Commission Received.-

J. G. McNutt has received his commission as deputy district attorney under Hon. John E. Lamb. He will assume his duties on November 1st.

Do you a?k me for my secret "Why my teeth are pearly white Why my breath is ever fragrant And ruy owns Rre rosy bright? f». My secretoft

beeD

lold before—

Use S0Z0D0HT. And nothing more.

Sir Moses Montefiore's New York monument, is to be a home for incurable of all creeds.s

A Thunder Storm

May purify the air, but nothing except Sozodont will purify the mouth filled with neglected teeth, and rescue these faithful servants of mankiud from utter ruin before it is too late. You will be surprised and delighted with its results.

Many of the towns of California are making the Chinese move outside the corporate limits.

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE.

For Wakefulness.

Dr. Wm. P. Clothier, Buffalo, N. Y., says: ''I prescribed it for a Catholic pries:t, who was a hard student, for wakefulness, extreme nervousness, etc. He reports great benefit."

A Nantucket woman claims to have had a wart taken off her nose by faith cure.

A Salvationist in Toronto boasts that he can "eat with one hand and pray with the other."

"What we learn with pleasure we never forget."—Alfred Mercier. The following is a case in point "I paid out hundreds of dollars without receiving any benefit," says Mrs. Emily Iiiioads, of McBrides, Mich. "I had female complaints, especially 'draggingdowiv for over six years. Dr. R. V. Pierce's 'Favorite Prescription' did me more good than any medicine I ever took. I advise every sick lady to take it. And eo do we. It never disappoints its patrons. Druggists sell it.

JIMMY SM1TH 4

JUt

He Would Like To Be Page Again

vifor Judge Mack.

Jimmy Smith and Willie Ayres were se.nt to the Plainfield Reformatory four or Ave months ago by Judge Mack. immy was page in Judge Mack's court and he }sracticed on the Judge's name until he dre\vsome money at Shannon's bank on a forged check. Willie was accused of petit T&rceny. Judge Mack has recently received a letter from each of these boys. The first is from Jimmy Smith: "I am well and doing well. I iiave my 7 badge. I would like to see you and I would like to see the new court house, and would like to be page for you when I come home. Our gas house is finished and we burned gas a few nights and we art building anew barn. It is going to be a fine one. We have a little pony here that is about as tall as me. I am learning to ride him. I am going to try to be a good boy 2nd get to come home. I go to the school in the afternoon and have a good time. I think thij is all for this time. 1 remain

Forever your friend,

Willie Ayres wrote: "I thorght I would write you a few lines to let you know that I am well and hope this letter will find you the same. 1 have thought about writing to you for some time, but have not done it. I did not do well fbr a while, I am now. I am learning .the carpenter's trade and Shearer is laying brick. Mr. Williams from Terre Haute is here. He has family 8. I have got no letter from hrm» for nearly a month. I wish you would* see what is the matter, please. I have my 14 badge. Shearer has his 31."

The numbers of the badges needs an explanation. When a boy enters the school he is given a certain "badge," from 20 to 30, which, at the beginning, depends upon the offense for which the boy is committed. Thereafter it varies with the boy's conduct. The highest badge is called "Honor." This badge entitles a boy to a ticket-of-leave if a suitable home can be procured for him. Every boy is allowed to write twice each month. Barents and friends may write to the boys as often as desired, but only such letters as would be calculated to make them more contented and cheerful.

The Ayres boy got down to a 14 badge and was set back to 26, but now he has his 14 badge again.

TURKEY'S TROUBLE.

Herr von Redowitz, the German ambassador and M. Nelidoff have refused to receive M. Petroff and M. Tehamakoff, the delegates who had been commissioned by Prince Alexander to assure the Porte that peace and order reigned in eastern Roumelia.

BELGRADE, Oct. 16.—Servia has protested against the decision of the ambassadors on the Roumelian question and have begun military operations against Bulgaria. A large force of Servian troops crossed the Bulgarian frontier at Nissa at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 16.—A large force of Turkish troops have been ordered to advance in the direction of Nissa A battle between the Servians and Turks is imminent. '"J

FIRE AT INDIANAPOLIS. U."

The Old Sentinel Bulding Burns. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 16.—Fire this morning in the old Sentinel building damaged stock of Foote Bros, grocers to the amount of $5,000. Insurance $6,000. Building was not insured.

Five Stock Stables Burned. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.—At day break yesterday the brood* mare stable on Commodore Kittson's stock farm'was burned. The burned stable was about 500 feet from the other buildings and it was only by hard labor that they were saved. Fortunately the brood mares had been removed to the pasture a short time before the fire broke out. Loss $12,000.

Cards of invitation are received Tby the GAZETTE to the marriage of Mr. W. St. John Elliott Marshall and Miss Constance Blessing Runcie at the residence of the bride's parents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. James Runcie, at St. Joseph, Mo., on October 22nd. The happy couple will not need any furniture they have enough name to keep house with and fili it.

The Reason Why.

From the New York Sun: Jones (just returned from a three-years' tour abroad)—I just met Robinson. How pale and thin he looks. When I went abroad he was the picture of health. Was he crossed in love? Did the girl to whom he was engaged jilt him?

Brown—No. He married her.

New

JAM£S SMI¥H.

On the other side of the letter Supt. Charlton had this to say: "Your little page, James Smith, is now one of my office boys and is doing first-class. He asks me to tell you this and he will write you himself on. opposite page. I hope to have him grow into a first-class man."

It Looks As Though There Might Be Trouble. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 16.—The ambassadors have presented a note to the Porte in which they say that further time will have to be afforded them so as to obtain a complete European^ understanding regarding the Roumelian difficulty and the Sultan to continue his peaceful policy. They do not, however, dispute the Porte's right to send troops into Roumelia to assert his rights in that province. It is generally believed that the powers have advised Bulgaria, Servia and Greece more strongly than heretofore to remain quiet. The porteSj note regarding 1 the armaments of Greece and Servia gave the powers right to protest against their warlike attitude. The report that Greece had offered to form an alliance with Turkey is unfounded. The embassadors have adjourned their sitting but will reassemble shortly when is is expected that they will have received further instructions from their respective governments in relation to a final decision. The Porte considers the note of the embassadors satisfactory but has intimated that he will not recognize the Bulgorian union no matter what the ultimate aesult of the conference may be.

on^e

Throne.

"Malaria," as a "popular ailment/' has given plaoe to a new potentate. If you have Rheumatism now, the medical wiseacres exclaim—"Uric Acid"!

If you hava frequent headaches, they sagely remark—"Uric Acid!" If you have softening of the brain, they insist that it is—"Uric Acid!"

If Sciatica or Nsuralgia make life miserable, it is—"Uric Acid?" If your skin breaks out iii Boils and Pimples, it is—"Uric Acid!"

If you have Abscessed and piles, "Uric Acid" has set your blood on fire. If you have dull, languid feelings, backache, kidney or bladder troubles, gout, gravel, poor blood are ill at ease threatened with paralysis or ap oplexy, vertigo are bilious, or dropsical, constipated or dyspeptic—"Uric Acid" is the key to the situation, the cause of all your difficulties

We do not know as madam Malaria will take kindly to this Masculine Usurper, but he has evidently come to stav. "Uric Acid,"—this Monster, is the product of the decomposition—death— constantly taking place within us, and unless he is every day routed from the system, though the kidneys, by means of some great blood specific like Warner's safe cure, which Senator B. K. Bruce says snatched him frpm its grasp, there is not the least doubt bdt that it will utterly ruin the strongest human constitution!

It is not a young fellow by any means. It has along ar»d well known line of ancestors. It is undoubtedly the father of a very great family of diseases, and though it may bo the fashion to ascribe progeo 7 to it that are not directly its own, tbere can be little doubt that if it once gets thoroughly seated in the human system, it really does introduce into it most of the ailments now, per force of fashion, attributed to its baleful influence.

VICARIOUS SUFFERING.

The Sad Fortunes of aStray Dog. There is a brown colored young dog, scarcely out ofipuppydom, belonging nobody knows to whom, which bears a striking resemblance to the pride and pet of an Ohio street family, and this likeness has cost him dear. The Ohio street dog is kept tied up .most of the time lest he stray away into evil associations which corrupt good manners. When, therefore, a morning or so ago his mistress found him on the streets she was greatly troubled and asked a policeman to catch him, and led him herself severely home, and on turning him over to the housemaid, was surprised and amused to learn that it was not her dog at all, but only a counterfeit presentment and that the pet of the household was already safely tied in the wood shed. The wrong dog was, therefore, liberated, and scampered off. An hour or so afterward the head of the house, seeing this same dog, dropped business and ran him down and tied him, and leading him home decided that nothing but a whipping would break him of the habit of running away. He hated to do it, but there are times when men, as gentle as doves, must be as ferocious as lions. After the wrong dog was whipped and taken around to be tied the right animal—the pet Grant (this is the dog's name)--was found in his accustomed place wagging a smile of recognition. 1

THIEVES RAIDEQ..

They Fire On the Police and are Shot at In Return. DETROIT, Oct. 16.—Last night the "Artie Restaurant," a thieves resort was the scene of a desperate fight between the police and a gang of burglers, they were after. The place has long been under surveillance and last night officers were detailed to raid the place and rapture all who could be found. Over the saloon is a poker room and in this were several burglars who offered resistance. The door was burst in but the officers were driven back With the help of part of the force who were without the building the men were finally forced out of the room. They came out with loaded revolvers, but were received in like manner, the officers shooting two of tliem, one fatally. A woman belonging to the house was slightly wounded. Chas. Strong was shot below the left shoulder blade. He died at 10:30 this morning. The others arrested were "Con" Cane and "Billy" McBrearty and several young men who were later re leased. Strong, Cane and. McBreartv noted crooks who have eluded justice for some time. A large amount of stolen property was reeovered and burglars, tools found.

f~ l"

J) j)own a Shaft. WLLKESBAKBE, PA., Oct. 16. —Ivor Williams, aged 15, employed as door tender in the Dodson mine of the Plymouth Coal company, fell down the shaft last night, a distance of 600 feet, his body being crushed into a shapeless

A Queer Accident.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 16.—A man named W. H. Clarke, with his son, was filling and lighting gasoline street lamps from cans in a wagon last night. One can exploded and burned up the horse and wagon. Clarke was thrown out of the wagon by the explosion and seriously burned and his son was badly, if not fatally burned.

Fall of a Wall/

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 16—While workmen were making excavations under an old brick wall on Main street at noon the wall gave way and fell injuring the following: Thos. Bush, hip broken and head fatally crushed Geo. Bush, serious internal injuries. Gus Werssera' head was badly cut Wm. Cotton's leg was broken and an un|and known man had his back broken./

Miss Hannah Manion, the fashionable dressmaker, leaves today for the east in company with Mrs. Cook, the milliner, aLd a dressmaker of Indianapolis. Before returning, Miss Manion expects to visit New York City, Philadelphia and other eastern cities, where she will attend the openings and find out what the styles are to be for the coming season. --v 1\ a

IN AN EAGLE'S TALONS.

A Two-Year-Old Child Carried Off And Partly Devoured BvTneKinir Of Birds, MONTKEAL, Canada, Oct. 17.—As the wife of Jean Baptiste Romilly, a farmer in St. Vincent de Paul, a village about ten miles from Montreal, was feeding her fowls, while her child, aged about two years, was playing around, suddenly a large bald" headed eagle swooped down and bore the little one off in its talons.

The child screamed and extended its amis to its mother, who was powerless to render assistance. The screams of the child however, attracted the neighbors, who, with shotguns, pursued the eagle.

The bird was seen to alight with its prey upon the roof of a barn a mile dis tant. Lifting up its head, with one powerful stroke it began its horrible feast. At the near approach of the neighbors, who were firing guns to frighten it, the eagle took flight, leaving the child behind. When the body was recovered life was extinct. The skull was split in two and a part had been devoured.

THE SPENCES AT LAW.

Baker Spence Suing to Set Aside a Will. A case that is attracting considerable attention in the courts is the suit of Baker Spence against Agnes Spence, his wife, to set aside a deed on the ground that it was obtained fraudulently. The defendant is better known as Aggie Spence. She keeps an improper house on Second street just north of Main. It was in her place that Coal Oil Johnny was killed by his wife. Baker Spence is now 73 years old, and when he married his present wife he was 71. She is about 80. He is connected with a good family. He alleges that his wife, soon after their marriage, induced him to deed his property, valued at $3,500, to her. She said if he deeded her the property she would go over into Kentucky, exhibit the deed to her father, and he would give her $800 to improve the place. Now she has turned him out and he has no home. The case will be warmly contested.

River News.

Ben Hudnut has returned from Keokuck, Iowa, where he was negotiating for a boat but the boat did not suit. He is now making arrangements to purchase a boat below here on the river. If this does not suit, he will build a new boat. The "Lee" will then work on the upper trade and the boat will work below, making regular trips as far as Yincennes. They want a boat which has speed enough to run "ten miles per hour up stream so as to enable them to make a trip a day as far as Yincennes, going one day and returning the next. The Cohasset will be used to tow the corn barges from one corn pile to another, so that the new boat will not loose any time in waiting for freight.

i, Marshall's Opinion. Terre Haute is to have a new liouse for the manufacture of ruined women and girls, on the corner of Main and 18th streets, which will be a large and complete one. They call it a skating rink, for short. We miss our guess greatly if many a loving mother will not have cause to bitterly curse the damnable institution long before it runs its course, as she mourns a dear daughter led astray. We want none of the girl traps here.—Marshall Herald.

Another Attempt at Burglary. About midnight Wednesday another attempt was made at Clinton, Ind., to rob the postoffice. Matt Scott, deputy postmaster, who has been sleeping in the building since the first robbery, heard a noise at the rear door, and fired at it but missed it. The burglar then disappeared. Ths same night the residence of Dr. Henry Nebeker was entered, the burglar making away with the Dr.'s gold watch, $7 and four beer checks. The checks were not missed until some beer was wanted.

in~4W

Knights "of" Pythias.

Terre Haute Division No. 3 of the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias will give a grand fair and exposition at their Castle Hall on Nov. 24, 25, and 26th. No pains will be spared to make it a success in display and otherwise. The fair will be given for the purpose of obtaining funds PO as to place it upon a good financial basis. Messrs Chas. Ehrman and Smith were last night created Sir Knights. The rank is in a flourishing condition. vi £¥&§

Opening Up Some Memories. 'ftlis*E A city paper in reporting Hackman McClure's judgment of $850 against the city says it could have been compromised for $200. A previous council might have compromised Hudnut's judgment of $8000 for $400 and the repair of the Chestnut street sewer. But the truth of the matter is that McClure's claim could not have been compromised for $200. The lowest ever asked was $400.

A Thooughbred.

Pulrner' Bros, of 'Fayette township, bought the other day of Aickman, of Dana, 111., a fine bull calf a few days ago paying for it $125. It is a full blooded Short Horn and will be a prize winner at our comity fairp. This investment of the stock in Vigo county is a matter of congratulation.

'.s Cardinal McCloskey's Successor MONTREAL, Oct. 17.—Archbishop Tascheran, of Quebec, is said to have obtained Cardinal Simeoni's promise to secure for him the first vacancy in the College of Cardinals and it is thought now that he will be McCloskey's successor. 5. ^.-

Mothers.

If you are failing broken, worn out nervous, use "Wells' Health Renewer." $1. Druggists.,

Sale of a Thoroughbred.

James M. Sankey this week sold one of his fine thoroughbred short horn bull calves. Prince Albert, to Wm. Brown, of Riley township, for 8125. Prince Albert was sired by Mr. Sankey's conntance bull, Pomona Duke No. 53,179, and out of his pure Bates cow, Pride of iSugar Grove.

TRADE

\.Y»/

MARK.

Absolutely

ree front, Opiates, JZmtitijit and 1'olsons

PKOMPT.SAFE.SURE

Cure for Coucka, Colli* other Xluait Tjnna AflMl'iinfc

FITTTCKWTSAand BOTTLK. ATOiui'f.irre AND DEALERS. ritE C1IAKLE8 VOUHLEP VtnlHmow, C.S. A

:RRRASTS--SSFC GNGAANU. Ssfe-

CERmInSDY For 'ain

)_•

CoresBfceuaatisa, Neuralgia,

QIII

hrkukt, llradathe, Toodmebe Sprains llrnW* and other Paint and itlm.

l,j

Onta. At Drngxi'ts anil Dealer*

aHl CHAW KS A. VOCXLER CO.,Baltimore, Xi.,C.S. A.

PRESIDENT Cleveland's prompt removal of Judge Vincent, of New Mexico shows the honest a «.' o' which our president is made. Vincent was appointed only a few weeks ago. He selected the notorious Stephen W. Dorsey as one of the commissioners to select jurors for New Mexico The jury will have the hearing of certain cases, against land grabbers. Dorsey is one of the land grabbers, besides being a fellow of a very bad reputation on general principles, having been a radical carpet jjag Senator from a southern State and one of the Star route rascals. As soon as President Cleveland heard of what Judge Vincent bad done he demanded his resignation. It is this sort of thing, done fearlessly, promptly and resolutely, that assures every good citizen throughout the land that the American pbople made no mistake last fall when they elected to the presidency a man resolute, honest and faithful in every fibre. The envenomed shafts of malicious criticism fired at him by a partisans press fall harmless and with blunted points at his feet He will lift our politics to a higher and healthier plane and the GAZETTE bids him a God speed in his task, f*!

THE appointment by Attorney General Garland of J. G. McNutt to be deputy United States attorney for Indiana is one which will commend itself to every one who knows the appointee, as being a thoroughly good one. J. G. McNutt is a lawyer by inheritance, by instinct and by education. His association with his father, Hon. Cyrus F. McNutt, has afforded him educational facilities in the law such as few young men have enjoyed and none could* fail to find profitable. This association, which has been invaluable to him in acquiring his profession, has overshadowed him in the practice of it and the public estimate of him has been merged in the reputation of his distinguished father. Now, however, that he comes to act in a different position it will be found that he is a first class lawyer that he is thoroughly equipped for any emergency and that to a comprehension of the law he adds indefatigable industry in the preparation of his cases and a conscientious determination to do his whole duty in any and every case confided to his care. Attorney-General Garland has made a wise selection.

"WHEN the Crawfordsville sheriff hangs his next murderer he should use a log chain. There bungling hangings are horrible to witness, but contemplation of the Crawfordsville affair'ought to have a discouraging effect on persons intending to commit murder, and after all the best thing about hanging is the security it affords the citizen against assassination. No one need be bungled over and break a rope with his neck twice and finally be strangled to death. Every one can avoid an experience of that kind very easily by keeping blood off of his hands. Someway or other it is difficult for a well regulated mind to find time to worry over the woes of a murderer being hung, whether he goes off the first or fifth trial, for thinking about and sorrowing over the fate of his victim whom he sent all unshnven to another world and without any sort of concern for his rights here or hopes hereafter.

JAMES G. BLAINE will not sojourn Washington this winter but will remain at his home in Augusta and put in all his spare time on his book.

V":' 7

THE Georgia legislature is making war on the base ball game by imposing a heavy tax on all base ball clubs. Thus it is that one reform follows quickly on the heels of another. -1 & (ft

SULLIVAN NEWS.

Accidental Shooting—The First Run to a Fire—Farm Sold. SULLIVAN, Oct. 16.—[GAZETTE specify—Charley Walker, colored, was accidentally shot yesterday by Joe Ayres while out hunting quail. He will be out in a few days.

Miss Rozzie Glidden, of Raleigh, is visiting Mrs. Chas. E. Barrett. Dr. Wm. Eaton, of Hutsonville, 111., is in town.

During a game of br.ll vesterday young Chas. Wilkey while at the bat let it tly, severely injuring two young men.

James B. Patten has sold his Illinois prairie farm to Jno. M. McKinney, of Macon county, 111., for 36,620.

Afire broke out today in the dwelling house on the corner of Broad and Washington streets owned by W. H. Crowder and occupied by renters. The furniture was all taken out. The loss will be $500. The fire originated in a defective flue. No insurance. The fire company did well considering it was their first run to a fire.

The case of the state against Jas. Kennedy comes up on Thursday. Reserved seats for the bald-headed men.

Utah Commissioners.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 15.—The Utah commission will re- assemble in this city on the 20th to prepare its final report. There have been rumors that a change in this commission is contemplated. There area good many applicants for the positions xipon this commission, as there are for every other office but there is nothing to indicate that the president contemplates a change. He certainly does not intend to made any change which would render the commission less efficient or any less aggressive in its warfare against polygamy. In the last interview which the president had with the members of the commission here they were much pleased with the interest which he manlfested in the work, and in the emphatic expressions that the law designed to suppress polygamy should be executed in the most thorough manner.

Surprise Party.

Last night a very pleasant surprise was tendered Mrs. Petri, who resides a few miles north of town, the occasion being her 40th birthday. A very fine hanging lamp and several other useful presents were given to her. Refreshments were served and a pleasant time had by all. Her friends departed wishng her many such pleasant occasions.

Lord Beauchamp.

Emory P. Beauchamp, of Galle hotoriety, states that he will make Terre Haute his future home. Beauchamp says he is still a Republican and that his removal was unexpected to him. He thinks he will probably open a law

Bruce Carr, candidate on the Republican state ticket last fall, is in the city representing the publishing fiian of Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co.

A Lady's Perfect Companion. PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH, anew book by Dr. John H. Dye, one of New York's most skillful physicians, shows that pain is not necessary in childbirth but results from causes easily understood and overcome. It clearly proves that any woman may become fc mother without suffering any pain whatever. It also tells how to overcome and prevent morning sickness, swelled limbs, and all other evils attending pregnancy. It is reliable and highly endorsed by physicians everywhere as the wife's true private companion. Cut this out it will save you great pain, and possibly your life. Send two cent stamp for descriptive circulars, testimonials and confidential letter sent in sealed envelope. Address FKASK THOMAS &

Co., Publish

ers, Baltimore, Maryland.

J. H. CLIFT. F. M. CLIFT c. N. CLIFT.

Terre Haute Boiler Works.:

LIFT & CO, Prop'rs.

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

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

CURE

DEAF!

FOR THE

jrs

Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned

Ear

Drums

Perfectly Ilogtoie lhe Hearing and perform the work of the Natural Drum. Always in position, but invisible to others and comfortable to wear. All conversation and even whispers heard distinctly. We refer to those using them. Send for illustrated book with testimonials free. Address F1 IIISC'.'X, 849 Broadway, N. Y. Mention this paper.

Wiiii tmimtmmmvm+B—amm—•mm* .1 »—9*

11 bnilm ^J".\

HI I

•fl

I I

r\ia

APPLICATION has been made for a reeount of the ballots by the attorneys of Thomas Cottrell, defeated for Mayor of Indianapolis at the election last Tuesday by sixty votes on the first count Fraud is not charged but it is thought mistake was made in the count.

recommemled

RllllVIULal

the WE1HCAL

I I 11 W IBW Profession for the past twenty-live years, as an 1KOSTO for loss of appetite, nervous prostration,SIC iVvsnenoia and all arising from GtA Ell* ATMBILITX.troubles

FOKSALEBY.ALLDlirGGISTS

DUDES

Can subsist on canary bird food but people who toil must have something more substantial. My grocery store, 121 north Fourth steet is the place where the necessities for good living can be found at rates within reach of the poorest. 5 S. G. Stuthard.

Well Rated Business Souse

city or country, with banking facilities who may be embarrassed or desirous of ob t&ining temporary accommodation on their paper, can secure same by addressing Absolutely Confidential, Box 2517, New York.

33NSUMPTI0N.

I have a positive remedy for the above disease bv its uae thoa»»uii»of casosof too worst kind und of fonj

together wit

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