Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 October 1885 — Page 2
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SPECIAL
V.WICTS
WICIU
FUWMIM
EXTRACTS FROM
MOST PERFEOT MADE
Pu'e:: r.rd strongest Natural Fruit Flavors. Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Row. etc., ikvor as delicatcly and naturally as the r.u.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CIIICACO. ST. I.OUlS»
"GANDEE" ARCTIC!)
—WITH—
DOUBLE THICK BALL.
,Two Years TEST.
The
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Wt V''*
CANDBE" RTTBBEB Co.
give
a
better
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ber than can be obtained elsewhere for the same money, with their great improvement of the DOUBLE THICK BALL. The extra thickness of rubber light under the tread, gives DOUBLE WEAR.
Ask to see the CANDEE Donble Thick Ball Rubbers in Boots, Arctics, Overshoes, Alaskas, &c.
A Common Sense
CARNAHAN. 'HANNA Wholesale Agents T.
J. GRIFFITH,
Agent for Terre Haute, No. 32 south Fourth street.
fazette.
THURSDAY, OCTOJER 29,1885./*
"It Knocks the Spots,"
and everything in the nature of eruptions, blotches, pimples, ulcers, scrofulous humors and incipient consumption, •which is nothing more or less than scrofula of the lungs, completely out of the system. It stimulates and invigorates the liver, toDes up the stomach, regulates the bowels, purifies the blood, and builds up the weak places of the body. It is purely vegetable compound, and will do more than is claimed for. We refer to Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical discovery." warn
VINCEMES.'
Acquitted—The Tramp Murderers—Improvements—Minor Mention.
VISTCENNES, Ind., Oct. 24, 1885.—[GA ZETTE Special],—Russgll Clark, who was tried in the circuit court on a charge of perjury, has been acquitted. He testified before the grand jury that he did not sell any liquor on a certain Sunday, whereupon a colored brother swore that he drank whisky at the saloon and that Clark sold it to him. The darkey got two years for lying on Clark.
The tramps who murdered the unknown old man near the fair grounds last week, waived an examination and were remanded to jail. To hear the low mutterings here and there about town, one would not incline to the opinion that they were safe in the jail. There was no excitement over the lynching of Camfield, who murdered his sweetheart in this city last summer, as all winked at his taking off. Arid it will be just the same in the case of the vagabond tramps.
Sheriff Seddlemeyer has a suit for false imprisonment pending against him, the plaintiff being Andrew Martin, who has taken a change of venue to Gibson county. Martin wants $2,000 of Seddlemeycr's money.
The net profits realized from the Knox county fair, held last week, will be about $3,000.
Ex-City Clerk C. A. Cripps has been appointed Superintendent of the Vincennes water works, by Bullock & Mercer, builders. v-» Nearly sufficient funds have been secured to purchase the grounds, as a donation to the Messrs. Glover, of Grayville. 111., to construct the new manufactory of stoues, headings, &c.. to take the place of the works recently destroyed by fire. 's: W. R. Stokeley, who has been runniug the Grand Hotel in this city for about two years, find has had many "ups and downs," skipped by the light of the moon last Wednesday night.
The water works question having been carried, a number of our citizens are talking up the electric light enterprise.
The stone foundation for Bierhaus & Son's wholesale grocery building, 125 by 60 feet, corner Main and Fourth streets, is approaching completion.
A skating rink gorgeously rigged will open touight in this city, under the management of a gentleman from St. Louis.
Blanc hard's "Ways that are dark" have been printed in the papers down here, and have been talked of by all newspaper readers, as Terre Haute's sensation.
Prof. Duenweg had a large attendance last night upon the.opening of his dancing school in this city, with prospects of "a prosperous term.
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THE NEW MINISTLR TO SPAIN.'
Jabez Lafayette Monroe Curry, of Virginia. The successor to John W. Foster, as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Spain, has been nominated, and will doubtless be confirmed by the Senate at the proper time. Jabez Lafayette Monroe Curry, the nominee, represents the progressive and liberal element in the South. His experience adopts him for a diplomatic position, and his attainments as a linguist include the ability to speak Spanish with fluency. The salary of the American Minister to Spain is twelve thousand dollars, and his residence, Madrid.
Mr. Curry was born in Lincoln county, Georgia, June 5, 1825. When he was ft boy of thirteen, his father removed into Talladega county, Alabama. Having been born into the enjoyment of good circumstances, Mr. Curry received a superior education. He was graduated from the University of Georgia, when eighteen years of age and from he Law School at Harvard College, Massachusetts in 1845. Among his fal-lo^-studants and frieads at Harvard were Ex-President Hayes and Governor Hoadley. of Ohio. Soon after his return to Alabama he was admitted to the Bar of that state and opened an office for the practice of his profession.
In 1846 he joined the Texas Rangers to take part in the Mexican War, but not long after was compelled to return home on account of failing health. He was three times a member of the Alabama Legislature, serving the commonwealth in this capacity from 1847 to 1885. As a local legislator he took an active interest in education, internal improvements and in a geological survey of the state. In 1856 he was a Buchanan elector. Mr. Curry was elected to the House of Representatives at Washington the following year, and continued a member during the administration of President Buchanan. While in Congress the first time he served upon the Revolutionary Claims Committee and upon the committee on Expenditures in the State department. After hie- reelection he was placed upon the Committee of Naval Affairs.
Mr. Curry resigned his seat on January 21,1861, and threw in his lot with the seceding states. He has a deputy from Alabama to the Provisional Confederate Congress, and was afterward a Representative in the First Confederate Congress. At the expiration of his term he entered the Confederate Army, and served as a Lieutenant-Colonel of Cavalry.
Subsequent to the collapse of the Confederacy he has filled various positions, that of the pastor of a Baptist church being the first in order. He is now president of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Southern Baptist Convention. In 1865, he was appointed president of Howard college, Alabama in 1868, a professor in Richmond college, Virginia. He still holds this position. AB general agent of the Peabody Education Fund he has addressed every southern legislature, and has labored assiduously to promote the establishment aud improvement of public schools in the south. He has been specially distinguished for his bold and earnest advocacy of the education of the negroes, aud for the cultivation of a broad and catholic patriotism.
The nominee to the Spanish mission resides at Richmond, Virginia, of which he is a prominent citizen. He is a wellpreserved, stalwart man, of clerical appearance and pleasant address. For twenty years past he has not taken any part in politics, and his nomination ie a surprise to the country. It is thought that Virginia was given the mission to Spain, as a salve to heal the wounds caused by the troubles which overtook Ex-Minister Keiley. C'":
Didn't Use Enough Sugar. H£ "Mother," eaid Johnny De Wiggs, "they find great difficulty in preserving the obelisk." "Well," replied the old lady, "it's because they don't put enough sugar in, and "Why, they don't put any sugar at all in," interrupted Johnny, somewhat astonished. "No sugar in preserves!" ejaculated Mrs. De Wiggs "its no wonder they can't preserve it, then. I've preserved most every kind of fruit except obelisks, and I'm just cei tain that if they'd put in a pound of sugar to a pound of obelisk they'd preserve beautifuL" £..
J. A. Parker reports work picking up. He has several pretty large contra6ts on hand which will keep his present force of men very busy. ... j"
The rolling mill has run single turn in all departments this week except the
bar
rnill
which was idle on Monday. st
Blancbard Says He Will Re'iirn in Thtr Days.
What the Newport Hoosier State -t ,IIas lo Say.
\i-r-
Exaggerations of the Losers.
BLAfOARD AT NEWP0KT,
Who are the Losers There.
NEWPORT, Ind., 0,ct. 21, 1885.—[GAZETTE Special.]—It is generally supposed that Ben Blanchafd has gone to Mexico. He did not fleece his old friends here out of very much filthy lucre. Morris Hegarty holds a mortgage on his residence for $500 borrowed money. Charles T. Potts, a wealthy farmer residing one mile south of town,, is security for SI,000 borrowed money. Calvin Arrasmith, of this city, gave Mr. Blanchard $1,600 several months ago to investr in Kansas- lands, and as he has never got any deed he supposes he is stuck for that amount. The people here havo been satisfied for a long time that he could not bridge over the trouble that has now overtaken him. He was too lavish with his money. They had no confidence in his plausible stories of the immense wealth that cold be made by investments in western lands. Only a few were willing to risk their money in his hands. His noble, good mother is here and has not yet seen a paper giving an account of his exploits in Terre Haute. They feels sorry for her and will not convey to her the bad news. Everybody in Newport feel sorry for her, for she is a most excellent lady. His brother Jim has not yet made his appearance in this place. The Hensons were up here last week, but have returned to Terre Haute.
•V -V ,Y.
A Marshall Vict m.
MARSHALL, Ills., Oct. 22, 1885.—(GAZETTE Special.)—The good people of Marshall ard not very serious kjsers by Blanchard but it is said that Mrs. Leslie, a widow, will loose about $5,500. She sold a good lot in the heart of the city to obtain the money to invest with Blanchard. It is said that she holds a mortgage on property which insufficient to cancel the debt, but it is thought that the property had been previously mortgaged for almost its full value.
Back in Thirty Days.
One of Blanchard's confidential clerks says he got a note from him Saturday afternoon in which Blanchard said he would be back here in thirty days. Ben expects the criminal him to be withdrawn.
fe*-.*.'
the TERRE HA*OTE WEEKLY AZETTE
i.
J-..
S. A. Kean & Co.
In response to a letter from the GAZETTE asking the nature of their relations with Blanchard, Messrs. S. A. Kean & Co., bankers at 100 Washington street, Chicago, write: "We beg to state that we havo had no connection whatsoever with Mr. Blanchard except renting him his office, for which he is now delinquent in rent. Thanking you for your courtesy, we are gentlemen,
Yours Truly,. S. A. KEAN & Co.
actions agains1
Mrs. Winter Interviewed.
A GAZETTE writer called at Mrs. Winter's residence on north Fourth street just above Cherry this morning and asked her if, as had been reported, she bad some business transactions with Blanchard. "I had" responded Mrs. W. "but I think I am safe. I have deeds for the land and I have written to Kansas to see if the abstract is all right. I am expecting an answer this week."
What was-the nature of your transactions with him?" "I traded my store room across the street from where I now live for Finney county land. I went out ki June to see the land and found it to be strictly firstclass." "How much is there of it?" "One thousand and forty acres." "How did you come to trade?" "I was induced to do so by Mr. Kildow, a neighbor of ours. I had a hard time getting the deeds from Mr. Blanchard. I weDt to his place of business a great many times tp stir him up about it. He. told me one falsehood about the matter and I never placed much reliance in bim after that. About the time the Jones suit came up in the court I began to suspect something was wrong and I increased my efforts to get the deeds. I already had certificates of purchase, but I didn't feel secure enough. I believe it was due to mv persistence that I finally got the deeds."
In talking further with Mrs. W. she said that Blanchard put a $3,500 mortgage on the property he got from her a day or so after the trade was made."
Mrs. Brownlee's Loss Exaggerated. A real estate man, who is also Mrs. Jane Brownlee's legal adviser, tells the GAZETTE this afternoon that he has looked the matter up and that Mrs. Brownlee has deeds duly signed ana recorded which, he thinks, will sell for all she has invested with Blanchard except $5,000. This latter stun she let Blanchard have on the 25th of August, taking therefor a certificate which he estimated as worthless. Her many friends will be glad to know that Mrs. Brownlee's loss will be less than at first reported.
Silas Beach moves into his new house on the corner of Ninth and Eagle streets.
The Favorite
1
HOME REMEDY
Is Purely Vegetable.
It will cure all diseases caused by derangement of the Liver, Kidneys and Stomach. Time and Doctors'Bills will be saved"-'
By always keeping Simmons' Liver Regulator in the house for, whatever the ailment may be, an active, harmless and thoroughly safe purjrntive, alterative and tonic can nevef be out of place,
If yon feci dull, drowsy, debilitated, hdve frequent headache, month tastes badly, poor appetite, and tonjeue coated, yon are suffering from torpid liver or biliousness, nothing will cure you so speedily and permanently as Simmons' Liver Regulator.
If yon lead a sedentary life, or are weakened by the strain of your duties, avoid stimulants and take the Regulator.
If yon have eaten anything hard of digestion, or feel heavy after nieals, or sleepless at night, take a dose of Regu ator and you will feel relieved and sleep plaesantly.
If yon are traveling, or food or water does not agree with you, a dose of Regulator will remove all the ill effects.
At any time Yon feel Yonr System neHs cleansing, toning, Herniating withont violent pnr^ing or stimulating withont intoxicating, take Simmona1 Liver Regulator. It wiU save yoty suffering—it may save your life.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
Always ask your Druggist for "DB. SIMMONS LIVES RKGULATOB," and be sure to see those identical words printed on the label. Take no other, 3. H. ZELL1N & Co.,
Sole Proprietors, Philadelphia, '4 Price, $1.00.
KIEL'S CASE.
It is Now Thought He Must Hang Shortly..
MONTREAL, Oct. 23.—La Linerve, a leading French paper here, contains a strong article against Riel. who it believes is not entitled to sympathy simply because he is a French Canadian to make the cause of Riel" it says, "the cause of a party or nationality is for that party or that nationality to excuse the imprisonment of priests and sisters to approve of murder .pillage and heresy to create among other nationalities hatred of the French name and to make us a race of blind fanatics. Riel may excite sympathy there is not a political offender who does not in the judgment that is given in his case. It is not to be considered whether he is a French Canadian or an English Canadian, justice should be equal for all."
WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 23.—Although the verdict of the privy counsel in tne Riel case has not been a surprise, it has occasioned a deep feeling among the half freeds and French on Winnipeg wJio now expect the rebel will be hanged. A dispatch from Regina says Riel displayed great agitation on receiving the news. He fears the last hope is gone and expressed the private opinion that he would have to meet the fate the recent sentence imposed.
TORONTO, Oct. 23.—Referring to the decision of the privy counsel in the Riel appeal case, the Mail says: "The only plea now left to Riel's friends is one of insanity, but as the jury which is the sole judge of such questions, could not be convinced that Riel did not know that he was doing wrong, it follows that the verdict cannot now be changed on the ground cf the prisoners insanity, unless new evidence has in the meantime come to light, such a thing it is not pretended has happened and we presume the sentence of the court will be duly carried out and Riel executed for his crime." The Globe says: It now remains with Sir John MacDonald to say whether or not the sentence shall be carried out."
A special from Ottawa, says: At the cabinet meeting yesterday it was decided to postpone Riel's execution until Nov. 11th. French Canadians still express confidence that Riel will not be hanged. They base their hopes upon the recommendation to mercy of the Regina jury.
Thief.
a desperate
"He Is Burned Out of Hiding and shot. OMAHA, Oct- 23.—Yesterday morning Harrison Warner, iiviag in Sharpy county, discovered two thieves attempting to steal several valuable horses from his stables. One thief ran to the woods. The other, who had a Winchester rifle, ran around the house. The old man, Warner, who had come to the aid of his son, fired at this last mentioned thief, who thereupon ran into an out-house, from which he fired and shattered the old man's arm near the wrist. Two other sons now came to the assistance of young Harrison and the three fired numerous shots into the out-house which were as promptly responded to by the thief. Finally by A stealthy manouver they succeeded in setting the out-house on fire with a ball of cotton saturated with kerosene. The thief soon ran out, firing as he ran, but young Harrison Warner shot bim down with a musket, landing an ounce ball in his thigh. He has been turned over to the authorities.
Gould Sued.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—In the suit brought by John L. Goldsmith against Jay Gould to recover $2,500, alleged to be due for certain information furnished Gould in 1882 in regard to the doings of the "Order of the Golden Garter" the jury thin afternoon brought in a verdict in favor of the defendant.
ROUGH ON CORNS."
ARITfor lis' "Rough on Corns" 15c. Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions..
This is the season when housewives are busy making preserves and jam. If you should be unfortunate enough to jam your finger in any way, St. Jacobs Oil will bea? it.
"ROUGH ON RATS."
Cleaf out rats, mice, roaches, flies ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers' 15 cents. Druggists.
THE GAME SEASON.
The Trials and Tribulations of the Farmers and the Indiscriminate Slaughter of Birds. "I have a fearful dread of the days that are to follow between this and the 24th of December," said an intelligent farmer this morning, You have no idea what the farmers suffer from the depredations of so-called hunters. The true sportsman gives the fanner no trouble. If he desires to hunt on his place he so informs him and asks his consent And then he never tears down fences and leaves them down, nor does he tramp over freshly planted wheat fields and crush down the growing grain nor shoot all around or into his stacks of grain and hay and straw butoarefully goes about his sport with the true instincts of a man who hunts for sport and not for slaughter. But there is a large class of pot-hunters, genuine scallawags, who Knock down fences, delight in getting into the growing wheat and destroying as much as possible,and shooting directly into the stacks. These fellows never think of asking permission of the farmer to hunt on his lands, but rather delight in defying him in this regard. They also delight in the indiscriminate slaughter of birds without regard to their game qualities. They enjoy as much the shooting of a wormy rabbit, a robin, a meadow lark, woodpecker,wren or other useful bird or animal as in shooting a quail, pheasant, squirrel or other kinds of genuine game. They especially love the vicinity of the stack and barn yards and are as full of impudence and impudent threats when remonstrated with as they are destitute of the true instincts of the true sportsmen. The farmers are combining this year to prosecute all such fellows." "Is there much game in the woods and field asked the Gazetti»r. "Yes quail are more abundant than in several years, and there are squirrels nearly everywhere in the mast woods. There soems to be an emigration of squirrels from the southward this year. Rabbits are always abundant in this part of Indiana. It is nearly time for ducks, and already they are making their appearance in the ponds and rivers. But the pot hunter will soon frighten the game away by his constant banging at everything that has feathers, fur or hair."
Dealers in guns and ammunition having a brisk trade in ,sportsmen's outfits.
Attempf to Get Information From the Internal Revenue Collector. LEAVENWORTH, KS., Oct. 22.—The Kansas State Temperance Union made a raid on the office of the collector of internal revenue here a few days since and attempted to compel Collector Alers to furnish them with a list of Kan* sas retail liquor dealers to whom tax stamps have been issued and to furnish certified copies of the affidavits made by liquor dealers when they take out stamps to the effect that they are or intend to engage in the liquor business. It is estimated that there are now 1,600 retail liquor dealers in the state who have government permits but have not complied with the state prohibition law and the State Temperance Union wants the evidence from the collectors office to be used in prosecuting them. The collector appealed to Joseph S. Miller, commissioner of internal revenue, who, in his answer, directed Alers not to furnish the desired information and in case of a subpoena being issued, to request the United States district attorney to the court that the papers in question are intended by the law to aid in the collection of internal revenue, and that they are privileged from disclosure on the grouud of public property.
HIGH
LICENsV
VICTORIOUS.
The Indianapolis City Council Raises the Tax to $100. Indianapolis secured high license at last at a special meeting of the council last night. An effort was made by the opponents of the pleasure to prevent a quorum from being present, and but thirteen members of twenty-three were on hand. The vote by which the ordinance was carried was twelve to one, eleven Republicans and one Democrat voting for the ordinance and one Republican against it. The ordinanace raises the city tax on saloons to $100.
A Gone Coon.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—The Tribune's Washington Special says: Assistant Secretary Coon, of the Treasury department, has left for the north on a leave of absence for a week on important business. It is understood by his friends here that the business is probably more important to himself than to anybody else. In othei**words, he has been officially advised that his resignation will soon be asked for and he is probably looking about to find what he can do in private life
"Buchu-paiba." '1
Quick, complete cure, all Kidney Bladder and Urinary Diseases, scalding Irritation, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the bladder. $1 Druggist.
Wedding.
Last night Rev. Halstead united in marriage Mr. John Stineman, of this city, and Miss Margaret Fox, of Lockport. A large number of relatives and friends were present to witness the ceremony. There were refreshments, and dancing until late. Numerous costly gifts were presented to the bridal couple' 'who are well known and popular among a large circle of friends.
1'
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"ROUGH ON PAIN."
Cures colic, cramps, diarrhoea externally for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or beast. 20 and 50c.
Governor of Dakota.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 22—A Fargo, Dakota, special to the Pioneer Press, says: Attorney Bissell, of Buffalo, formerly a law partner of President Cleveland, will probably be appointed governor of Dakota a few davs.
BUFFALO, Oct. 22.—Wilson S. BI&6ll, President Cleveland's former law partner, denies the rumor that he is to be appointed governor of Dakota.
SKIN1BL00D
Diseases from Pimples to Scrofula* Cured by Cutioura. Hundreds of letters in our possession, copies of which may be had by return of mail, repeat this story:—I have been a terrible sufferer for yearw from diseases of the skin and blood have been obliged to shun public places by reason of my disfiguring humors have had the best physicians^ have spent hundreds of dollars, and got no relief until I used the Cuticura Remedies, which have cured me, and left my skin and blood as pure as* a child's.
CSOVFKKR
WITH
Si »LT
Cuticura Remedies are tho greatest mw'.icineaon earth. Had the worst cMcupf Salt. Kii*uw In this country. My mother M/Kit twenty years, and in fact died from it. I Gfjreve Uuticurn would have saved her life. My arms, breast and head were covered for three years, which no thin« relieved or cured until
I
u*ed the Cuticura Kesol-
vent, internaUy, and Cuticura and CaUcarn Soap externally. Newark. O. J. W. ADAMS,
HEAP, FACE AND BODY 4 W. I commenced to use your Cutioura Remedies: last July. My head and face and some parts of my body were almost raw. My head was covered with scabs and sores, and my suffering was fe r-' ful. I had tried everything I had heard of in the? East and West. Mj case was considered a very bad one I have now not a particle of Skin Hum-: or about me, and my case is considered wonder* ful.
Decatur, Mich.
Mrs.
8.
E.
WHIPPLE:
ECZEMA FWOH HEAD TO FEET Charles Eayre Hinkle, Jersey City Heights. N. J., writes: "My son, a lad of twelve years, was completely cured of a terrible case of Eczema by the Outicura Remedies. From the top of bis head to the soles of his feet was one mass of scabs." Every other remedy and physicians had been tried in vain. il
NOTHING LIKE €UTI VRA. The half has not heen told as to the great cura^ tive powers of the Cuticura Remedies, I have paid hundreds of dollars for medicines to cure diseases of the blood and skin, and never found anything yet to equal the Cuticura Remedies.
CHAS. A. WILLIAMS.
Providdnne, R. I.
CUTICURA UESEDP S
Are sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 60c. Resolvent, $1.00 Soap, 26c. Prepared by the Potter, Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Maes.
Send for "IIow lo Cure Skin Diseases." f5D|{ DO Pimples, Skin Blemishes and Baby N W
^Humors cured by Cuticura Soap.
SNEEZE! SNEEZE!
SNEEZE until your head seems ready to fly off until yournose and eyes dis-: charge exce iv ej $ quantities of thin, lr-tf5 ritating watery fluids until your head aches* mouth and throat parched, and blood' at fever heat. This •.Us an Acute Catarrh,. I^'and is instantly ref.-* lieved by a single dose,and permanent ly cured by one bot
tie of Sanford's Radical cure for Catarrh. Complete Treatment With Inhaler. $100. One bottle Radical Curei, one box Catarrhal Sol vent, and one improved Inhaler, in one packagemay now be had of all druggists for $1.00. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure. "The only absolute specific we know of."— Med. Times. "The best we have found in a lifetime of suffering.1'—Rev. Dr. Wiggin, Boston.? "After along struggle with Catarrh, the Radical dure has conquered."—Reo. 8. W. Mwnroe, Lewisburgh, At. "I have not found a case that it did not relieve at once."—Andrew Lee, Manchester, Mass.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
BOWS YOUR RHEUMATIZf is a question that appeals to every tortured victim of liheumatism, who finds the ordinary plasters' and liniments powerless to relieve him.
IVJ To such the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. is an elegant and never-failing source. of relief, banishing rheumatic, neuralJL9 \gic, sciatic, sudden, sharp and nervous Pains as by marfc. New, original, speedy, safe, pt druggists, 26c five for one dollar, mailed free. Aotter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
(JATARRQ
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
HEADACHEi
when applied by the fin-
COLD IN HEAD
ROSE COLD
ually cleansing the headof catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. It allays inflammation,' protects the membrane^
DEAFNESS
AY.FRVE PNOI
a.
the nasal passages:
{Nk from fresh colds, comf
POSITIVE CUBE pletely heals the sores? and restores the senses pi w»p of taste and smell.
LLI
O Not a Liquid or Snuff.
nRFAM RAI
A
few applications re-
II I A
treatment wiU 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 60 cts. at druggists or by mail registered. Sample bottles by mail 10 cts. ELY BROTHERS. Druggists, Owego, N.Y.
AGENTS WANTEDJSoKS'iSr' K1
A A rw lithe public, and two Watch *P A. jlt v/Mtc IIper month from $72.00in" vestment We send sample of our goods Fast all who will order and pay express chargesono small square box weighing less than th ee pounds. TBY IT. Test our sample before yo» order any goods. It will cost ou only what the express company char es for carrying it. Agents' Profits oa S15
Order CI and Premium Watch. Agents' Profit on $36 Order $72 and Pre-1 luinm Watch. We make our Agents a present a Watch Fee with every first order amounting of $16 and over. All necessary papers and inoructions are packed in with sample. Wo notify? you by mail when we ship your package. When ordering our sample give us plain postofllce and express office and name of express company do ln& business, so that no mistakes willoccur.
F. L. STEARNS & CO., Chicago, HL
NELGEN'S
STEAM DYE HpUSE,
660 Main St.. McKeen's Block.
The Only Steam Dye House in the City. Dyeing and Scouring of all kinds of Ladies', Gents' and Children's wear, such as Silks, Satins, Cashmeres, Alpacas, etc., cleaned or dyed in any:.
Kid gloves or kid slippers cleaned or dyed, lace curtains and lace ties cleaned, shawls cleaned or dyed, plumes cleaned or dyed, gents' garments cleaned, dyed and repaired.
All my work is done by a steam process which makes it look as nice as new. A man can save buying anew suit by taking his old clothing to Nelgen and have him to clean, dye and repair it Ladies can do the same with their dresses by hav® lng them cleaned and dyed.
JOHN H. NSXOEN.
WEY BROS.'
Marble and Granite W
Oood artistic and substantial work, and the best stock that can be had, at reasonable prices, All orders promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed. No. 215 Walnut street, between Second and Thiid street. Terre Haute, Ind.