Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1886 — Page 2

Page PDF (10.92 MB)

Back to issue view

5 «v

ra-v.\

ifil

P-.

,ii-~

S.'V

Jt P«--

7 i*

-W

FLAVOS:

EXTRACT*

v'"'^

RE.

nRM

SSsC

ONLY IN

iSOST PERFECT MADE

wiih Formal regard to bculth. ., Arimonii, JL,lmo or Alum. Ai

1(.

'i' jm'0 PO'vdcp. CO..

««8vAc:*nJ, 9* -^Vl^

SPECIAL

MOST PERFECT MADE

Purest nr.d Strongest Nninml Fruit Flavors. Vanilla, Iicnton. Orantre'Almond, Hose, etc., Haver as delicately iiiul naturally

JIS

the ti uit.

"HJLAdO. rtUK v.tKIMI mVUKR CO. ST. LOU"

ffiht ^eeklg (§nzette.

THURSDAY,* APRIL 22,1886

Mr. Green, of Terre Haute, spent a day or two at the Lake last week. He is preparing to build a cottage on bis lot this spring. [Maxenkuckee item in Plymouth Democrat. V"'

Hunter, Henderson and Hanlon. Washington special: It was learned today that the confirmations of Drs. W. H. H/Hunter and John Oscar Henderson to be Collectors of Internal Revenue for the Aurora and Kokomo Ind., Districts, respectively, will be confirmed at an early day probably at the next Executive session of the Senate. The nomination of Thomas Hanlon, of the Terre Haute District, will, under a ruling of the Finance Committee, be hung up for awhile longer.

Children often need some safe Cathartic and Tonic to avert approaching sickness. Simmons Liver Regulator will relieve colic, headache, sick stomach, indigestion, dysentery and the complaints incident to childhood. OChe printed directions are easily followed by any one. Let the children take the Regulat6r and keep well. It is purely vegetable, not unpleasant to the taste, safe to take either alone or in connection with other medicine, being, perfectly harmless.

"An Imoortant Finding1.

PITTSEURA,

April 16.—The jury in the

case of McMullen vs. the Pennsylvania Bank directors found for plaintiff this morning in the sum of $24,623. This was in an action in decert, plaintiff claiming $68,000 because the directors had induced him to leave his money in the bank when the knew it was insolvent. The result will open up a number of other cases involving several hundred thousand dollors, which were waiting on the result in the ,McMullen suit.

PIMENTO.

Good Prospects for the Wheat Crop —Personal Notes.

PIMENTO,

ZETTE

Ind., April 17, 1886.— [GA

special.]—Soon as the weather

permits, farmers will begin plowing for corn Until the last few days the weather has been agreeable only for ducks and the frogs are busy rehearsing the spring chorus The wheat looks fine in this part of the country and prospects are favorable for a good crop J. F. Kennett has accepted a position as agent and operator on the E. & T. Stewart Barnes, superintendent of bridges of the E. & T. H., was in town last Saturday P. L. Sparks left Thursday for Sumner, Ills.. where he will spend the summer Wm. Hippie spent last Sunday in Shelburn Miss Mollie Warner, of Pimento, was married to Hazen Copeland, of Prairieton, in the latter place last Sunday— W. T. French and wife bpent last Sunday in Terre Haute Messrs. P. L. Sparks, Clarence Kester and Geo. Littlejohn spent last Sunday in Farmersburg—Wm. Warner has moved his family to Prairieton, their future home.

The house in which Frank Harmon killed Wesley Carpenter has been torn down by L. H. Weeks Mrs. A. D. McJohnston has over one hundred spring chickens, fifty'of which are the Plymouth Rock breed Clay Hereon left Tuesday for his home in Hazen, Ark Tom B. has a felou on his finger. Tom says he don't know what to call it, but it objects to sleep W. B. Kennatt reports corn trade dull at twentysix and seven on account of bad roads.. P. Bledsoe, agent for Walter A. Woods' machines has been receiving some new machines Mrs. James Kittles returned this week after thne weeks among relatives in Green Springs, Ohio.

Bud Green returned from Terre Haute Thursday John Apple, proprietor of the Apple Hotel, Farmersburg, was in town Monday, looking for aboard bill jumped Bud Green is making preparations to open his saloon, having applied for license. This makes two saloon for Pimento Tom Turner is very sick, having had an attack of heart disease C. Rapp, our miller, is in Terre Haute on business. .... Silas Sparks is having anew fence built around his property.

it,-. ..'

ll\

ITBAGTS

.* 7

NELSON

MILES.

Brigadier General in the U. S. A.. Successor to Crook in Command of the Mili-

tarv Deoartment of the Arizona. Brigadier-General Miles has been ap pointed successor to Brigadier-General Crook in the command of the Military Department of the Arizona. A recent dispatch says that the Apaches who had surrendered gave a grand dance as a farewell to General Crook. The wording of this announcement reminds that there remain hostile Apaches who have not surrendered, the terrible Geronimo among the number. Gen. Miles assumes the obligation to do his utmost in order to end the cruel warfare waged by the savages in the Department under his command, a task requiring the endurance of great hardship and danger. Like his predecessor he is a soldier with an excellent record—a hard fighter, no "vain carpet knight."

On March2,1867, he was brevetted a Brigadier-General and a Major-Gen-eral in the United States Army, that "for gallant and meritorious services in the battle of Chancellorsville, Virginia," and this for his exhibition of the same superior military qualities in the battle of Spottsylvania, Virginia. He was promoted to his present rank on December 15,1880.

General Miles served in the Department of Dakota in 1876, when he aid excellent service in subjugating the hostile Sioux. He has held command the Department of the Platte for al years past.

sever-

VINCENNES.

Goon Bedell's Bonanza—Determined Democrats—Accidents—Expert Examination—Minor

Mention.

VINCENNES,

Ind., April 17.—[GAZETTE

special.—J. C. Bedell left this city rather suddenly a few years ago, and God only knew where he went, and his numerous creditors were very anxious as to his fate, whether he was deaid or had decamped for other' pastures green, Coon was buying grain for eastern firms, and left several honest farmers in the lurch as also a Baltimore firm. He married, ,recently in California a $25.000 girl, and is now sending some money to a few of his creditors here, the money presumably furnished by his wife. Bedell is rather good looking, of good address, and is calculated to inveigle himself into the graces of strangers. All in all he is a very slick coon.

The board of county commissioners this week ordered a complete investigation of the county treasurer's and auditor's books, dating back as far as 1'880, and have employed as experts, City Clerk Cy Allen and a Mr. Fleener, of Petersburg, this Btate, the investigation to begin April 26th, and pay $6 per day each. -Rev. Chase, of Danville, Ind., who has been holding for three week at the Christian church, this city probably the most successful revival ever held in this place, is preaching to packed houses every night and afternoon. Mr. Chase's power of oratory has attracted scores of people to hear him, who but for his coming would doubtless still be left out into this cold, wicked world of sin Yesterday was accident day. Geo. Graeter, superintendent of the street railway, was thrown from a buggy and sustained a broken leg below the knee and fracture of the knee-cap of right leg, and was hurt internally. Geo. Neptune, proprietor of the stave works, while loading a car, was caught between two freight cars and had the left leg crushed, which has been amputated below the knee. A young man byname of Geo. Steffy, working at Burnet & Eastham's box factory, sustained severe injuries to his left arm, and had two fingers taken off.—A bad day for the Georges. Miss Pem Smith, Miss Caroline Bathborne and Miss Eliza Massey, will leave this city on the 27th of May and sail from New York on the 3d of June on the steamer Hammonia for Hambure, Germany, on a trip of pleasure. Miss Smith is a sister of your fellow townsmen, G. Foster and Chas. C. Smith.—Chris Baker, who is about 60 years of age, charged with raping a seven-year-old child a few months ago, failed to put in his appearance when his trial was called in court, and his brothers stepped forward and paid the $1,000 bail. Chris leaves behind him a wife and large family. The Equitable Telephone company has been organized in this city, and will at once establish lines through town. The old concern has not been giving satisfaction, and hence the new movement

The new Democratic Central Committee will meet in this city on the 30th inst., and amass meeting of the Democracy of Knox county .will also be held that day, and such action taken that will speak in high tones to the objectionable nominees for Auditor and Treasurer, and their places will be filled by more "abler men." Tom Shay removed from the poHce force last fsdl for sleeping on duty, was found dead in his bed last Wednesday

DYSPEPSIA*

snrais,

IfrWEiWtl

THE PROOF.

"I have beeu suffering for over two yearo with Dyspepsia in an aggravated form, and for the lt)st year I could not take a drink of cold water nor eat any fat meat, picklea or any similar food without vomiting it. My life was a misery, and I after our home physicians failed' to benefit me they advised removal to Colorado OP California, in the hope of relief. I had thought of leaving my family and would have gone to the mountains this summer if you had not reoommended Simmons' Liver Regaiator. I am now taking the second bottle, ana words cannot express the relief I feel, My appetite is very good and I digest everything thoroughly. Where I used to have a passage every four or live days I now have regu lar daily evacuations of the bowels. I sleep well now and I oease to be very restless. I am fleshing up fast. Good, strong food Rnd Simmons

Liver Regulator have done it nil. write this in the hope of benefitting some ono who has suffered as I did. I will take oath to these statements if desired." E. 8. BALLOU, Syracuse, Nab. genuine except with the Stamp in red, on front of Wrapper, and the Seal and Signature of J. H. Zeilin & Uo. on the side.

morning—whisky Miss Anna. Emison, a handsome and accomplished Vincennes society lady, is visiting friends io Terre Haute The consideration of reil estate transfers the past week amounts to $24,057.

NEWS OF THE WEEK

Gleanings From the Gazette's Local

Columns.

Fouts & Hunter on Tuesday, April 13th, shipped a fine phaeton to Mrs. Brownlee's son in California.

The Knights and Ladies of Honor gave an entertainment and social at their pleasant hall abote Kaufman's store on Monday, April 12th.

There was a large attendance on.Monday, April 12th, at the G. A. B. hall. Governor Morton's portrait was drawn by the holder of ticket No. 123, Mr. Win. Chance.

The Germania Society elected officers on Wednesday night, April 14th. The members of the Eureka History Club have organized a singing class, which meet® each Tuesday evening in the Baptist chapel. Mrs. Gould is to instruct them.

The convention of the Woman's Baptist Missionary Society has been held during the past week in the church llnd' chapel of the church in this city. On Thursday, April 15, there was a children's meeting.

W. E. Jarboe left for Indianapolis this week, where he accepted a position. Judge Carlton lectured on Utah before, the Brotherhood at St. Stephen's church on Wednesday, April 14th.

Mrs. David Irwin, ©f north Seventh street, is very sick. Charles Baur left on Tuesday, April 13th, for Kuschlickon, in the Canton of Zurich, Switzerland, where his father is quite ill.

Cornelius Koach died on Monday, April 12th, in the 42 year of his age. Mrs. Levering and Miss Hattie Atkins, of Indianapolis, are in the city.

The Terre Haute Musical Society met on Thursday, March 15th, with Miss Clara Jeserich.

Mrs. Freeman, of Petersburg, arrived this week and is the guest of Mrs. L. M. Cook.

Miss Ladd, of Eleventh street, is very sick with typhoid fever. Mr. Grimes has been in Indianapolis getting final estimation on the elegant and accurate new city map he proposes to publish.

John R. Hager and C. W. Williams left this week for St. Louis. Mrs. Mary Thompson, daughter Emma and Miss Thrasher, of Dayton, Ohio,*are vistting Mrs. Frank McKeen.

John G. Shryer has retired from the hardware firm of Shryer Bros, and will devote his entire attention to his farm and stock interests of Dennison.

Miss Dora Hixon, of Riley, is visiting Mrs. L. Hammerly, on Eagle street. The telephone switch was not the sole invention of Mr. Sweeny but was invented jointly by E. G. Waters and Sweeny. Mr. W. is in the Sophomore class at the Rose Polytechnic Institute.

Patrick Shannon was buried on Bunday, April 11th. Ed Sweet, a car driver, made an attempt to commit suicide on Mohday April 12th. The cause of his depression was his discharge from the street railway service.

The Bicycle club met on Tuesday April 13th, at Probst & Fisbeck's. The election of ofljeers occurred and the question of securing a club room for the season was discussed.

Mrs. A. Herz is sick.

Prof. Duenweg's closing reception was given on Monday, Aptil 12th. Mrs. Rose Farrington has returned from St. Louis.

Mrs. Lakin, of south Sixth-and-a-half street, left this week for St. Paul, Minn., where she will join her husband and make her future home.

Mr. Thomas A. Anderson has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late Patrick Shannon and has filed a bond in the sum of 820,000. The sureties are Mrs. Elizabeth Shannon, Daniel Lynch, Frederick Fisher, Erwm S. Erney and Chas. W- Hoff.

The Physicians' Business Association, of this city met on Monday, April 13th and adopted a resolution to the effect that the township practice including medicine furnished, was worth $1,000 per year.

Mr. Whiteman, an old Terre Haute

if,,

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Loss of Appeti te, Rising of Food, Heartburn,

Distention of the Stomach, Headache, Bad Breath, Sleeplessness, Low Spirits and general prostration, Dyspepsia is frequently attended with Constipation but sometirnes with Diarrhoea..

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies.. A marvel of purity strength nnd wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with rnultitade ot low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold

In oans.

St.

only

ROYAL, BAKING POWDIB CO 106 Wall

PEARLlNt

SHE BEST THING KNOWN

Washingand Bleachinf In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water.

SATES LABOR, TIME and SOAP AMA? INGIJY, and gives universal satisracuooa family, rich or jjoor, siiould bo without it.

Bold by an Grocers. BEWARE of iml&tto* *rell .designed to mislead. PEARLINE is t) ONiY SAFE labor-saving compound, and# M&ytbesja the above symbol, and name ol

[JAMES PYLE, NEW PTORK.

man who left her thirty-three years ago and has lived since at Oakland, Cal., is in the city the guest of his brother-in-law, Mr. R. L. Ball.

The Board of County Commissioners has appointed Frank Fullfer as a student from Yigo county at Perdue University.

Wm. Reeves, an attorney of Fort Wayne, and Wm. Dunn, also of that 'place, who came here to attend Patrick Shannon's funeral, went home on Friday of this week.'

President Parsons, of the State Normal School, delivered his lecture on "English Literature" on Tuesday April 12th, at the Rose Orphan Home.

Mrs. Wm. Stoeker had a surprise party tendered her, the occasion being her 30th birthday.

Ed Sweet, the street car driver who took morphine on Monday, April 12tb, died at St. Anthony's Hospital on Wednesday Abpril 14th.

Martha Robinson was taken to the asylum this week. Ike Wilmington and Wife have gone to Ohio, called there by the death of his sister.

Frank Busher, a switchman in the Effingham yards on the Vandalia, had his hand badly mashed this week.

Prof. Jenkins, of the Normal School, accompanied by twenty-five 'students, made a tour into the country on Thursday, April 14th. They came back in the evening laden with spoils.

Squire Slaughter has rented the west room in Mrs. Thos. B. Long's building, recenily vacated by Mrs. Rinser, and will fit up the rear portion for a Justices office. In front he will will conduct his insurance business and in the east side Mr. Wade will have a fancy confectionery stock.

Judge John T. Scott returned on Thursday of this week from New York. Ben Davis, one of the old nail feeders of this city, left for Harrisburg, Pa., where he has accepted a position in a neil mill.

The following marriage licenses have been issued during the past week. Bagil Copeland and Mary E. Waif ner.

Douglass Clary and Clara Meadowcroft. Daniel M. Low and Emma R. Black.

Wm. Melton and Hannah Abbott. Geo. N. Kramer and Louise Penno. August Bruner and Caroline Daudel. Isaiah W. Hixon and LouellaThompson.

Reuben Naugh, jr., and Minnie A. Martin.

RILEY NEWS.

The

Mrs. Kate Harris has moved from 125 south Fourteenth street to 1302 south Second.

Assessment—- Personal Etc.

RILEY,

News,

Ind., April 17.—[GAZETTE

special.]—Heiselman & Asperberger commence painting the school house here next Monday.—Thompson Scott, of- Sullivan county, is attending Riley High school.:—A. A. Gordon, trustee, starts as a traveling'agent for the Buckeye Machine company next Monday.— Robertson & Hathorn shipped eight car loads of corn in the last two dayB.— John Boyle, of Pierson township, is attending the Riley High school, which now hss an enrollment of forty-five. The total enrollment of the Riley schools is one hundred and forty-five.— Dr. J. W. Branker is going to move into Edgar Fagin's which was formerly, the residence of Dr. Littlejphn.—J. W. Collister, assessor, Bnd A. M. Collins, deputy, are busy assessing the township and are getting along exceedingly, well.—A. A. Gordon has just completed the enumeration of Riley school township. The aggregate enrollment is is about five hundred and eighty.—The

nt* pt

teachers of the various primary schools of Riley township are home talent* all of whom except two are teaching their first terms and .are all giving perfect satisfaction. With one exception they are all members of the I&ley High school. Miss Etta Gorden, who is teaching at No. 6, has an enrollment of thirty-seven and all the grades are represented. This is her first school, but the writer will vo&ch for her success.

MARSHALL/

The Election Tuesday—A New Mil itary Company--Personal rt Mention.

MARSHALL, 111,

April 17th.—[GAZETTE

special]—Link Stansberry who came over last Friday to visit friends here, returned to Butler, Ind., Monday.

Greenough English, of Indianola, was in our city Monday, being called here by the death of his brother, Harry English. "irj'

Senator McNary, of Martinsville, was in town Monday. J. B. Shrier visited Terre Haute, Mon day.

The St. James Hotel is being re paired, new doors and windows being put In the upper story.

John Kulman visited Terre Haute Monday. Adam Gard is able to be at school once more.

Henry Gasaway, Democratic nee for county judge, was in town Monday.

L. S. Kilborn spent Saturday at home. Marshal Logan has determined to stop the boys from jumping on the cars while in motion. He has warned number of the offenders to dssist and several arrests have been made.

J. R. McReynolds went to Danville yesterday on business. The boys who gave the entertainment at Martinsville last Saturday night, did not meet with much success, as ihey just barely paid expenses,

S. C. Prevo was in town Tuesday. Ham Clark spent a portion of this week visiting relatives here.

John Bennett started for California Friday. He will make his home there in the future.

An organ-grinder made the rounds of our town this week and collected a few pennies.

The city election will be held Tues day. An attorney, clerk, treasurer and three aldermen are to be elected.

Sheriff Farr and Constable Mack Andrews went to Kankakee Thursday having in charge Buckner, who they placed in the asylum.

Howard Harlan will mov« to Fair field next week to take charge ot his farm for which he traded his hotel and livery stable here.

Miss Allie and Flo Boyd, of Danville, who have been visiting friends here, returned home Thursday.

T. J. Golden visited Terre Haute Tuesday. The Odd Fellows will celebrate their sixty-seventh anniversary the 27th inst, by having a grand street parade and supper. Rev. Robert Mclntire will deliver the address.

The effort to organize a military company here will probably be successful. Already over fifty names have been secured. "s -_'t-

Edgar Lake, of Danville, who came down last Friday to visit relatives for a few days, returned Thursday.

Robert Twilley is able to be up and around again we are glad to say.

Senate.

WASHINGTON,

Mr. Voorhees withdrew his motion. Mr. Riddleberger objected to taking up any bill or having any business done at this time that would interfere with the resolution relating to open executive sessions. There seemed to be a determined effort, he said, to interfere with the consideration of that resolution.

Unanimous consent having thus been refused, Mr. Dojph made a motion that the bill mentioned be taken up. On this Riddleberger called the yeas and nays.

Mr. Dolph's motion was'agreed to— years 43, nays 1, the one being Mr. Riddleberger. ....

House.

WASHINGTON,

April 16.—Mr. Cle

ments, of Georgia, from the Committee on Foreign'Affairs, reported back the Dingley resolution calling on the President for any information in his possession relative to the exclusion of American fishing vessels from the right to enter ports of the Dominion of Canada for the purpose of trading, purchasing supplies Or landing fish caught in deep water for shipment in bond to the United States or doing other acts whioh Canadian or other British vessels are freely permited to do in ports of the United' States also requesting the President to inform the House what steps have been taken to bting such unwarrantable and unfriendly acts of the Dominion authorities to the attention of the British government. The resolution was adopted.

A sweep-stakes event be called an enter-prize.

A LIJJLE SUFFERER

Cleansed, Purified and Beautified by the Cuticura Remedies.

It affords me pleasure to give yoi this repor of the cure of our little grandchild by your CUTICUBA RiHEDnu. When six months old his left hand began to swell and had every appearance of

'"C boil. We poultked it, but all to no purpose. About five months after it became a running sore. Soon other sores formed. He fien had two or them on each hand, and as his blood became more and more impure it took less time for them to break out. A sore came on the chin, beneath the under lip, which was very offensive. His head was one rolid scab, discharging a great deal. This was his condition at twenty-two months old, when I undertook the care of him. his mother having died when he was a little more than a year old,

consumption (scrofula

of course. He could walk a little, but could not get up if he fell down, and could not move when in bed, having no use of his hands. I immediately commenced with the CDTICTTBA RFMBDIRS, MING the L'UTICITBA and CUTICU&A SOAP freely, and when he had taken one bottle of the CtrricuBA RESOLVENT, his head was completely cured, and he was improved in every way. We were very much encouraged, and continued the use of the Remedies for a year and a half. One sore after another healed, a bony matter forming in each one of these Ave deep ones just before healing, which world finally grow loose and we-6 taken out then they would heal rapidly. One of these ugly bone formations I .preserved. After taking a dozen and a half bottles he was complfetely cured, and is now, at the age of six years, a strong and healthy child. The scars on his hands mnst always remain: his hands are strong, though we once feared he would never be able to use them. All that physicians did for him did him no good. All who saw the child before using the CUTICUBA Remedies and see the child now consider it a wonderful cure. If the above facts arj of any use to you, you are at liberty to use them.

MRS. E. 8. DRIOG8,

Hay 9,1885. 612 Clay St, Bloomiogton, 111.' The child was really in a worse condition thaw he appeared to his grandmother, who. being with him every day, decame accustomed to the disease.

MAOOIE HOPPING.

CUTICUR REMEDIES are sold everywhere. CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, SOcts. CUTICUBA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautlfier, AS cts. CUTICUBA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, $1.00, Prepared by the POTTEB DBUO AWD CHEMICAL Co., Boston,

Send for "How to Gore Skin Diseases." 1.TP LJINO, Scaly, Pimply and Oily Skin I I VII beautified by CUTICUBA SOAP.

Catarrhal Dangers-

To be freed from thl dangers of suffocation while lying down to breathe freely, tleep soundly and undisturbed to rise refreshed, head clear, brain active and free from pain or ache to know that no poisonous, putrid 'matter defiles the breath and rots away the delicate machinery of mell, taste ahd hearing to feel that the systems does not, through ts veins and arteries, suck up the poison that is sure to undermine and destroy, is indeed a blessing beyond all other human enjoyments. To purchase immunity from such a fate should be the object of all afflicted. But these who have tried many remedies and physi

oiaSi

despair of relief or cure. SAXFOKD'S RADICAL CUBE meets every phase of Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the mcst loath, some and destructive stages. It is loca' and constitutional. Instant in relievng, permanent in curing, safe, economical and never-fail-ing. 8ANFOBD'B RADICAL CUSS consists of one bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box of CATABBHAL SOLVENT, and one Improved Inhaler, nil wrapped in one packaue, with treatise and directions, and sold by all druggists for 00.

Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston.

A I N

aess but ylel

April 16.—No messages

having been received fron the President a motion was .made by Mr. Voorhees at 12:25 o'clock to go into executive session.

Mr. Dolph said he had given notice of ah intention to address the Senate this morning on the Indian depredatkn bill.

S E S

die

Believed in one minntie by thai new. original, elegant, and infallible antidote to pain and inflammation, the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. No ache or pain, or bruise or strain, it cough or cold, or muscular weak

ness but yields to its speedy, all-powerful and never-failing, pain-alleviating properties. At druggists 25c five for $1.00 or of Potter Drajc and Chemical Co. Boston.

SCOTT'S EMULSION

PURE GOD LIVER OIL

Almost as Palatable as Milk.

The only preparation of COD LITER OIL that can bo taken readily and tolerated for a long time by delicate stomachs.

AND AS A KEMEDY FOB CONSUMPTIOHf. SCROFULOUS AFFECTIONS, ANAEMIA, GKXERA.ii bEBtlJTY, COl'OHS AND THROAT AFFECT!

OSS, and all WASTING DISORDERS OF CHILDREN it fa marvellous in Itg resalfaT Prescribed and endorsed by tha best Physicians

the countries of the world. For Sale bj

Alt Dnwgtsis*

JSHSend for Pamphlet on Wasting Diseases. Address, SCOTT «fe IIOWA£. Sew York.

MATHEY CAYLUS'

Used for over 25 years with great success by the physicians of Paris, New York and London, and superior to all others for the prompt cure of all cases, recent or oflong standing. Put up only in Glass Bottles containing 64 (fcpaules each. PRICE 75 CENTS, MAKING THEM THE CHEAPEST CAPSULES IN THE MARKET.

nFCAPSDLRS ::r

IpBt. KNIGHTS

AND LADIES OF THE

GOLDEN JBULE meet on the first and third •sdays of each month at 8 p. m. at hall corner I Oiio treats, over the Savings Bank

All

An annoying and perplexing loss of memo.ry even of ordinary things indl catee, in general, impoverishment of the blood and consequent failure of the I prompt, powerful, cleanly and certain, brain. This impoverishment is caused 'They cure where no pthers will even re by the excess of uric acid in the blood, which can be neutralized, and removed by Warner's safe cure only.

may properly

that Science and Skill

could do to make Benson's Capcine Plasters the beet porous plasters, and also the best general external remedy in the world, has been done. Whenever it is possible to improve them it is cbne. Benson's plasters are not made to impose upon the credulous, but to cure disease. Their eminent success has procured for them the voluntary endorsement of 5000 physicians, pharmacists and druggists throughout the country, and the outspoken preference of the intelligent public. They are

lieve. Refuse imitations styled "Capsicin." "CaDsicum,"or "Capucin" plasters. Reputable druggists only. The "Three Seals" trademark ou the ga*nine and the word "Capoine" cut in tue centre ot the plaster.