Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1886 — Page 4

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nTwo

Mg {gazette.

VT. C. BALL & COMPANY.

AU«red at efce fb«to.0lc« at

Torre HohU, Ind.,

geconJouus mail matter.

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25 South Fifth Street. West Side.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1886.

SUMMER TOURISTS.

Persons leaving the city should not forget tolorder the GAZETTE sent to. them. It will be a welcome visitor with its interesting budget of home news. You will find yourself each day looking anxiously for its arrival and reading it eagerly when obtained. The daily edition can be sent or the Saturday or Weekly at the regular rates. Changes of address will be made as often as desired. In ordering a change by letter be sure and give the old address as well as the new.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

STATE.

JOHNC. NELSON—Lieutenant-Governor. JOHN R. CO FFROTH—Supreme ?udge. ROBERT W. M1ER3—Secretary of State. CHARLES A. MUN80N—Auditor ot State. TrfOMAS B. BYRNES—Treasurer of 8tate. MARTIN J. KREUGER—Clerk Supreme Court.

HUGH T). MoMULLEN—Attorney General. ANDREW M. vVEENEY—Supt. Pub. Instruction

CONGRESSIONAL. JOHNE. LAMB.

JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. JOHN T. BEA8LEY. COUNTY.

JAMES M. ALLEN—Judge 8uperlor Court. JAMES W. 8TOUT—Clerk Circuit Court. FRANK ARMSTRONG—Auditor.

A IKES COX -Treasurer. ALBERT D. WEEKS-Sheriff. PERLEY J. BELL—Recorder. HARRY DONHAM—ProseoutingAttorney.

DR. W. W. HAWORTH—Coronbr THOS. RYAN—County Commissioner. RICHARD STROUT Surveyor CORNELIUS ME \GHER and JAMBS DAILY—

Representatives.

THE GAZETTE'S ILL

USTRA-

TIONS.

The illustrations in this issue of the GAZETTE cover a large number of subjects. There are seven excellent portraits of prominent men, among which are "Judge J. E. Gary," "Attorney Grinnell," "Cap! Black," •'Cap! Schaak," "Chauncey F. Black," "Daniel Magone," 'E. S.-Pratt," "W. C. De Pauw," "8. C. Shurtleff," and "Robert L. Taylor," also, illustrations of "The Boston," and "The Cli 'Whitney's new cruisers," "Kansas Industrial Schools," "American Canoe Association," "Richmond and the Confederate Monument," "Libby Prison." Humorous illustrations of "Bill Nye on I. Jefferson,*' "Limited Instructions," "For and About the Fair Sex," "An Art Patron," "On the Jordan Division, "Economy in High Life," besides several letters from special correspondents about

American Poets, John J. Piatt and

'lira. S. M. B.Piatt," by Gertrude Garrison and "Society in France" by Theodore Stanion

.F" WHEN the earth is colicky and gets to kicking the poor human insects on this patoh work quilt coverlet are tossed about like bubbles in the fountain.

A RAIN that spoiled the Band Tournament and now comts an earthquake,b th following fast on the meeting of the Republican county convention. The next Republican convention should be held out on the Pacific coast. They are pleasant enough things in their way but the consequences are altogether too disastrous.

EVICTIONS by wholesale are now being undertaken in Ireland for the non payment of rent and Gen. JBuller, the special envoy of the Salisbury minister, finds his hands full. Bailiffs find life anything but agreeable and what with evictions by day and moonlighting by night, poor Ireland is likely to witness all the acts of thfe tragedy of terror within the next few months.

DEMOCRATIC DIPLOMACY. President Diaz, the chief executive of Mexico, has issued an order to the gov* ernments of the varicJus Mexican states instructing them, and through them all minor officials, to be very careful arresting foreigners, to keep within the law, and to notify the central authorities at once of what they have done, so as to be advised as to their future conduct. This wise and conservative measure is the direct result of the correspondence brought about by Cutting's arrest and imprisonment and is a substantial victory for Secretary Bayard and our state department. By their fruits shall ye know them, is as true of diplomacy as of anything else. To have secured greater care on the part of our neighbors in their treatment of our citizens is to have accomplished a worthy object, and to have done it without a resort to brute force is especially gratifying.

It is worthy to remark that Special Envoy Sedgewick denies the sensational story first published in a Chicago paper in which he is represented as having celebrated his advent to the city of Mexico »y a debauch. Representative mem bers of the Jocky Club, whose guest he was at the time of the alleged debauch is supposed to have taken place, deny the story with emphafis and indignation, saying that Mr. Sedgewick conducted himself as a gentleman should.

THE Yincennes Suu announces that H. S. Bonsib is a candidate for Recorder in Knox county on the Prohibition ticket. Mr. Bonsib is not campaigning in Knox county in the way usual to

••JES

persons seeking1 a nomination In fact he is conducting one of the mist novel canvasses ever made for Recorder—a canvass which the recording an»ei' should make a record of. He is the olporteur of the American Bible Societ,v and is canvassing Vigo county, distributing bibles wherever he finds a family wi thout them. This novel sort of campaigning ought to have a reward here on fctk Wabash and on this side of the Jordan.

MATTOX JO IQLUNS.

The Farmersburer Sensation Quiets uown and a Little Difference Breaks out at Youngstown—A Case Where

Doctors Disaeree.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ind., Sept 1.—[Ed. GAZETTE: Everybody reads your paper, and among so many there area few who are interested in reading such communications as the "McCianahan, Baldwin & Son" correspondence or the "Leach-man-Foltz," combat, but generally such articles leave a bad taste in the reader's mouth with a sort of 'noughnees for that kind of bash.

However, if you will indulge me Mr. Editor, I will treat your readers to an article on the mistakes of—no not Moses (I'll leave that for Bob) but on another very important subject, the mistakes of dootors. And to illustrate my subject I shall refer to my venerable brother Doctor Collins ana myself. Don't understand me to charge the doctor with having made a mistake. No, I should be publicly branded as a fool or ignoramus who hadn't sense enough to know that Collins is a good doctor if I should hint at a thing like that.

I only wish to charge him With being a little ungenerous in his remarks about what he considers my mistakes.

Of course the public does not know that it is impolite and a breach of medical ethics for one member of our profession to publicly criticise the professional work of another, but the doctor es. And since he has disputed my diagnosis in a case that I termed scarlet fever and has done so' repeatedly, and publicly as I am informed, I wish to ask upon what plank of your private platform do you stand when you are using me up in that sort of ttyle?

You say the case never "peeled off" and therefore was not scarlet fever. Did you see the case? Or how did you know it never peeled off? Do all cases of scarlet fever peel off? Yours may. I'll admit a great many of your cases "peel off" but I don't conclude that they are all scarlet fever just because they happen to peel off or vice versa.

Your Cases peel off" because they have so many things working on them at a time, aud when you treat them for one trouble it makes the other troubles worse—hence, they "peel off."Luokily for me I have never had such cases as that to contend with. The public is not aware perhaps, that, that much dreaded ''Malarial fever complicated with blood poison" with which your patients as well as patience of your profession are so seriously afflicted, is a child of your wonderful nomenclature. You are so far in advance of even the headlights of your profession as to render your position on "malarial fever complicated with blood poison" as well as your treatment for worms, almost invisible and quite unintelligible to the most vivid imagination, aided by the most powerful microscopy. Now Dear Doctor, since you don't desire to practice medicine but would much prefer to quit I don't see how your papt, present or future interests are jeopardized by my mistakes, and sometime in the distant future your progeny may reap a harvest of glory already won by you, for the consummation of which your age is not yet ripe. In conclusion let me ask you to be patient in future with your inferiors ana remember, "That some one has said and whoever it is its true that you .can't expect much from any one man, or blame him for what he don't know."

Fraternally yours, W. R. Mattox.

JASPER BROWNE.

His Imaginary l'alk With Vegetables and Other Articles. Friend Ezra:—As I was walking through the garden some time ago all the vegetables raised their voices in condemnation against us frail mortals. One said: "they take me from the ground, and rob me of my leaves, then declare that I am beat."

Another said: although they known, that I have never enjoyed a single days schooling in all my life, yet they are continually telling me to parse nip."

Another said: "because I am compelled to blush at the sight of you fair beings they say I am redish."

In passing by a combination of wood and iron, I was astonished to hear it complainingly say: though they know that I am paralyzed and can not move without the aid of a team, they are continually telling me to wag on," and one of its minor parts cried "because I have faithfully performed my duty revolving around my axle and have become worn they say I need boxing." Another part said, "because I am compelled to stay under the bed the most of my life they call me a hound." Something else says "if after following a horse at a race all day, I am not very talkative they say that I am sulky."

The hand part of the windlass said because I am turned at every one's will it is called a crank. As I was passing by a pile of rubbish, an old shoe said "even though I am well heeled, I can never be happy, now that I feel I have lost my sole." At this I became tired and turned away to write to you my dear friend.

JASPER BROWNE.

A Bad Fall.

Mrs. Fitts, a lady residing in Fayette township, fell from a porch at the residence of W. N. Holdway, on Thursday evening of last week, and dislocated her left limb at the knee and breaking the knee cap. She was in a critical condition when last heard from and should she recover, the member will be stiff at the knee joint

TT Wf

POWDERLI.

Exposure of a Plot to Assassinate Grand Master Powderly.

The Radical Wing of the Knights of Labor the Plotters.

l'hey Deny the Story—Secessions From the Trades Assemblies in Cincinnati

KNIGHTS OF LA80R.

Sensation1! Story of a Scheme to Assassinate' Powderly— Intentions of

District 49.

PITTSBURG, August 31.—The Leader published the details of a plot within the Knights of Labor t9 assassinate Mr. Powderly. It is claimed that three years ago the Home Club, a New York wing opposed to the general master workman, hired a couple of New York thugs, who, follow ing their instructions, one night went to the Fulton-street fer ry, where they awaited for Mr. Powderly. He was to have addressed a Brooklyn meeting that night, but for some unexplained cause was delayed. This no doubt, saved his life. Two woeks ago a K. of L. committee began an investigation. The committee is composed of seven persons.

Powderly was himself before the committee this week, and }t is said his evidence created a sensation. The committee's report will be sealed, and none will know its oontents until it is read at the October convention in Richmond, Va., when a complete disruption of the order is expected to result.

The best account of the operations and strength of District 49 is given by John Morrison, of Assembly 126, who was an original member of the Home Club and who at last exposed the combination. Yesterday, Mr. Morrison, while lying sick at his residence on West Forty-third street, New York, gave the Leader reporter the startling information that the entire Knights of Labor organization is on the brink of dissolution. "The Home Club," said Mr. Morrison, "is a power which will be overthrown, but I fear that the organization will split. District 49 now has 60,000 members in good standing. They claim a greater strength, but we know they have sixty delegates elected for the Richmond meeting. Then will come the greatest internal war ever seen among labor unions. The districts of Troy and Albany have instructed their delegates to vote against General Secretary Turner for any office, and if he is cound to b« implicated in the Home Clnb, will vote for his expulsion. From all over the country fome reports of delegates being instructed to down the Home Club and demand the expulsion of every member. If District 49 is downed at Richmond, the leaders will bolt the convention and walk out with sixty thousand members to form what will be claimed as the straight-out

Knights of Labor under the

old rules, with oath-bound secrecy. If District 49, under the Home Club leadership, should win, the other districts will leave the Knights of Labor and form anew combination with the tradesunions. Hence, it looks now as if a split is inevitable.. The investigation now going on is something of a sham, and will likely result in a mere whitewashing, because of the sevteu members four are known to affiliate with the Home Club. I was called ae a witness, and was on the stand for two days. The mass of testimony now gathered is enormous, and will occupy at least a week at the Richmond meeting."

THE HOME CLUB'S DENIAL.

Layton Was to be Thumped. NEW York, August 31—The members of the Home Club repudiate as a canard the disclosures as to the alleged plot to assassinate General Master Workman Powderly. Some of the enemies of the club are disposed to credit them and intimate broadly that they are but a sample of the dark records of an unscrupulous secret organization. In further explanation of the story, William Brown, an original member of the Home Club, said yesterday: "The whole animus of our attack was centered upon R. D. Layton, then called the Grand Secretary of the Executive board of the Knights of Labor. He was the Home Club's bitterest opponent and we felt that if he could be made to know we were in earnest he would stop annoying us. Layton had Mr. Powderly's ear and was dictating a policy that would destroy the organization in Brooklyn and in New York.

Several times notwithstanding Jiat we opposed Powderly's election at Cleveland,we felt as Knights that he ought to change his views upon the strike then in force in the Glen Cove starch works but there was Layton intriguing against us. I know that Layton was being followed about from one place to another in this city by a couple of fellows who would surely have given him a beating if they got a chance. They did not propose to kill him. There was no effort made to attack Powderly. That story was started by Layton.

Disunion Among Unions. [Cincinnati Enquirer]

In the past six weeks six separate organizations have with-

gikiLssfof

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE. .' *ar

is denounced ¥fiy the Trades Association for its Socialistic ideas. The six Unions in question are:

Typographia No. 2. Cabinet-Makers' No. 5. Progressive Cigar-Makers' Union No. 10.

Fresco Painters' Union. Progressive Tailors' Union.'

Metal-Workers' Union. ,»r, The first move toward the creation of the new Union was a difficulty between the Cigar-Makers' Progressive Union No. 20 and the International Cigarmakers' Union. The matter was submitted for arbitration to the Trades and Labor Assembly, both Unions being members of the same, and it was decided in favor of the International, expelling the Progressives. The latter then started the new Union, v.,

FEARFUL EXPLOSION.

All Chicago Shaken Up by a Powder Fxplosion Yesterday.

CHICAGO, August 30.—At 9:15 yester day morning lightning struck the Laflin—Rands powder magazine two miles southwest of the city. Damage was inflicted in the sum of 375,000. One person was killed and four fatally injured. The report was tremendous and was heard all over the city. Many narrow escapes are reported and numbers -'of buildings in the neighborhood were badly damaged. The Board of Trade building, seven miles from the scene, was greatly affected by the disturbed condition of the atmosphere and a panic prevailed in a OathoHecharrh five miles distant where services were being held. A largo number were slightly injured. It is estimated that the exploded magazine contained 140,000 pound*of powder and 70,000' pouads of dynamite.

ENVOY.SEDGEWICK-.

An Astonishing Story Concerning Hint A special1 to a Chicago paper fromth* CSty of Mexico says thai shortly after his arrival in that city, A. G. Sedgwick,, special envoy of the State Department to investigate the Cutting easewas entertained at a dinner by the Jocky Club» The account represents him as having imbibed too freely and being escorted in triumph through the streets and disreputable houses by his inebriated companions. He is supposed to have found his way to his hotel the next day much the ^vorse for wear. The story is a good one, but is, as yet wholly uncorroborated.

Our Emorv*

A special from Washirgton to the Cincinnati Enquirer gives what purports to be a list of persons indebted to the United States for various sums during the past one hundred years.

Among them is an unsettled account against President John Quincy Adams for $12,898. Lafayette was overpaid about five thousand dollars. A multitude of good names appear in the list. In this long list appears the following just as it is reproduced here:

Emory P. Beauehamp, of Terre Haute, Ind., who loved, it will be remembered, with his "hole heart," owes the Government $583,66, as Consul to St. Galle in 1885.

Political Pull

Is a rather uncertain thing to depend upon as a basis for obtaining the necesearies of life. \Vith the frequent changes of party somebody is sure to get lett, so that on the whole any man of brains and ability is really fortunate if, by missing a fat public job, he is compelled to take up some Euch business as an agency for Dr. Foote's "Plain Home Talk," which is sure to be a good paying business as long as he will devote himself to it. A really popular medical book such as "Plain Home Talk" sells at all times and in all places, and often the best ground for an agency is that which has already been plowed over once or twice by an agent There is room for all who will apply to the Murray Hill Publishing Co., 129 East 28th St., N. Y. City, and 'first come, first served."

Fight at a Festival.

HEABNE,

Texas, August 31—A des

perate shooting affray occured Sunday night at a negro festival here, in which a negro named Si Castleburv was killed and three others wounded. About twelve shots were fired into the crowd, and a perfect pandemonium ensued. It is strange that more were not killed, as a large number of persons were on the grounds at the time the trouble commence.!. Deputy Sheriffs Brady and Griffin went to the scene of the tragedy and arrested five negroes on suspicion of being implicated in the shooting. It is said that a woman was(the cause of the killing.

Blowing Up Hell Gat«

has been a laborious and costly work, but the end justifies the effort. Obstruction in any important channel means disaster. Obstructions in the organs of the human body bring inevitable disease. They must be cleared away, or physical wreck will follow. Keep the liver in ord6r, and the pure blood

drawn from""the" Traded" 'iid Labo I oourses through the body, conveying Assembly, the recognized and legitimate head of the labor interests in the city. The fact was mentioned in the newspaper reports of the Assembly meetings, but so far little referenoe has been made to the cause of the secessions, which are creating no little stir in labor circles in the city, as well as throughout the state. It has also been announced thaat anew labor organization, known as the Central Labor Union, has been formed. This Union meets at No. 438 Yine street. The fact is that every one of the six seceding Unions has joined the new organization, which

health, strength and life let it become disordered and the channels are dogged with impurities, which result in disease and death. No other medicine equals Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" for acting upon the liver and purifying the blood.

I have used Athlophoros with the very best satisfaction. I had neuralgi a for many years, but a bottle of the remedy cures me. I have a bottle on b'rmd but have no use fpr it at present. R. For«ter, furniture dealer, 320 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

A1- ..'w

SQUALLY lEATHER

The defeat of Captain James F. Murphy is one of the straws that will break the camel's back. He was essentially the candidate of the old soldiers of thie Grand Army of the Republic, being the commander of Morton Post, and a faithful, deserving and popular Republican. His "friends have been pressing him as a candidate for County Auditor for the past year or more and until within a week ago he had the field all to hiimflflie. He could have been elected Justice of the Peace last spring had the party leaders not promised him their support for Auditory and it was the general expectation and belief that he would be the unanimous nominee of the convention* Indeed, if David W. Henry had been defeated in the convention for Prosecutor there could not have been nore surprised. But within the last week elements which readily made themselves felt have beeu at work among-the leaders and this influence^ threatened the nominations of' Brotheston and Murphy, both of wlioaa had been practically agreed upon. Brotherton's friends, however, were in control of the party organization and in order to save their man and defeat McDonagh they slaughtered Captain Mwrphy, only two paltry votes being left to-him tm the last and concluding ballot. Captain Murphy's friends plainly told the leaders before ihe convention met thas they could not afford to slaughter the candidate, as proposed in the interests of an eleventh-hour man, but the managers preferred to antagonize Murphy rather than Brotherton and so the arrangement was carried out in a eold-blooded, systematic manner.

Mr. MeDonagkts handful of votes surprised all and has friends have been looking around to see what was the eauee of it. He claimed to have forty-two wtes pledged to him. It has been ascertained by them that the argument Brothertoa's henchmen used on country delegates was that as Mr. MeDonagh was a member of the Knights of Labor organization he could not be relied upon to do his duty in case he was elected Sheriff and a riot growing out of labpr troubles occurred here. Mr. McDonagh's friends are indignant that his opponent should resort to such an insinuation against the organization and claim it lost their candidate most of his country strength.

The treatment of Mr. Herman Raaibe was the most insane and unnecessary piece of business that any set of alleged leaders" ever indulged in, and here another hornet's nest was stirred up, presumably for ihe fun of the thing,, as there can be no other excuse offered. A reporter of tbo

GAZETTE

tTL- •i^f^.^'i™*!i'i* f»

The Republican Barometer in a Very Unhealihy Mood.

All Efforts to Brace it (Jp Prove Unsuccessful.

There is much deep, genuine dissatisfaction among Republicans over the ticket put together by their county convention last Saturday. The thinking element of the party were hoping that the convention would avoid past disastrous mistakes and put a ticket in the field that wcujd obtain the united and enthusiastic support of Reuublicans. There were so many elements contending for "recognition' that this class began to fear the last few days before the convention as if Republican prospects were to be dished again b-y the mistakes of the so-called leaders or bosses of the party, who notoriously combined for the purpose of putting through in its main features the ticket of Saturday.

There was noimore deserving candidate before the convention *than Mr. W. O. Allen, who asked for nomination for Recorder as a reward for his hard work foe the party in the past. He woal'd have received a large Democratic Vote. From recent developments it wruld seem that money was used in the 'recordership contest. Two hours after the convention was held Mr. Allea met at the corner of Fourth and Ohio streets Willis E. Robeits, a ©r,iored delegate from Otter Creek. Hf inquired of Mr. Allen where Mr. HamTiierly's office was. Mr. Hammerly was the successful candidate. Mr. Allen responded that he did not know that Mr. H. had any office. Thereupon. the colored delegate said he had an Wder on Hammerly for some money ar.d he wanted to get it. Roberts voted or Hammerly in the. convention. The delegate's statement struck Mr. Allen with such force that he called Wm. Mc-

Nutt, Webb Casio and other Republicans up and to them the colored delegate repeated the statement

Jacob Kern, who

went

''*rs.

'-'A* -, g'\ .'^ v-f*mr.« 1

Dyspepsia

or Indigestion is the stomach's protest against unsuitable food, the excessive use of alcohol or tobacco, hasty eating and drinking, and all irrational habits of living and Ayer's Sars&parilla is the stomach's best friend, relieving it of distress, and aiding its return to healthful action. C. Canterbury, 141 Franklin St., Boston, Mass., a confirmed dyspeptic, was

Cured By

the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. He says: "I suffered severely from Dyspepsia for several years. I consulted five or six physicians, who gave me no relief. At last I .was induced to try Ayer's Sarsapa* rilla., and by its use I am entirely enred." 0. T. Adams, Spencer, O., says: "I have for years suffered acutely from Dyspepsia, scarcely taking a meal, until within the last four months, without enduring the m6st distressing pains of indigestion.

AYER'S

has restored me to' perfect health." Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A.

Sold by all Druggists. rrice $1 six bottles,

OOBA,the

Baoad Brook, Cotin.

rode home on

the street cav with Mr. Raabe about 11 o'clock lae Friday night Mr. Raabe. ltroducing the subject himself, sai he had concluded thatafternojn, a .er much hesitation on his part, to tr^e the nomination for County rieasiver that a number of prominent members of the party were around to see him tbat day and offered it to him, and that he had made up his mind to run and had told them so. When asked if he intended giving up his position in the First National Bank, he replied that it was his intention for the present to do his electioneering of evenings until later in the campaign, when he would be compelled to devote his whole time to it. After Mr. Raabe, who is one of our best-known German citizens and a member of many local organizations* had got home and in bed ths* night the bosses up town concluded for reasons best known to themselves to throw him overboard MM*. take up Frank Fisbeck. In the convention Mr. Raabe got only seven votes 'out of 102, showing how well the defecates obeyed the party lash of the lyases, even at the last moment Mr. Raabe would not have thought of beijy a candidate at all had it not beea for the committee tbat waited on hiw ..

grave. It

ment

out to Colorado

about three months ago for his rheumatism, is now about cured. He will remain until a permanent cure is effected.

TORTURES

—AND-

HUMILIATING

BLOOD HUMORS

Eruptions, Itching and Burn

lng Skin Tortures, Loathsome Sores, and erery species of Itchficg, Scaly, Pimply, Inherited, Scrofulous and omitaffious Diseases of the Hood, Skin and Scalps with Loss of Hair, from infency to old age, ar» positively cured by Ctrri-

great Skin Cure, aud Ouxiomt*

CCTICTJBA BKMEDTKS SO

SOAP,

a» exquisite Skin Beaotifler, externally!,, and CuTI0UKA BssoZiVKHT, tile new Blood Fknifter, intennllT'

COVERED WITH SORES.

httTe been afflicted since last Marrfb with a flkiiKdisease the doctors called Eczema. My face was oorered with scabs and noree, and the itching and'burning were almost anbearable. Seeing your

highly recommended

constaded to give them a trial, using the 9xmcv-

and

CUTIOCRA SOAP

externally, and

RKJBOLV-

xtrriateraally, for foturmonths. I c*il myself cored, in gratitude for -which I make tbte public stateuaent.

Mm.

CLABA

A. FBKBXBSGS.

SCALP. FACE. ZARS AND NE6K. 1 was afflicted with Eoaema on the Scalp* FaceGars and Neck, which the druggist, where go. yoTin remedies, pronounced one of the wox&t cases that had come under his-notice. He advised me to trj your

CUTXCUBA BXMKDIES,

and after five

days' use my scalp and part of my face- were entireljr cured, and I hope in another week to have my ears, neck, and the- other part of n-35 face cured.

S®£.

HEKMA5»£HAADE.

4th Street. New York.

ITCHING DISEASES CURBDi

CtmctJBA stands at the head of its ol*sa,.9epeclalLy is this the case with the CratnuH*

SOAP.

Have had an unusually good sale this summer, owing to the prevalence of an aggravated form of Itch through some localities in thacouniry, in whieb the Cutlcura Remedies provectaatlsfaetory.

L..HABiiQSfJ9ruovis(.

Ufckmtown, Ky.

1 CURE IS EVERY CASE. Tour Cuticura Remedies outsell alTothor naedi aiteeslkeep for s&fct diseases. My customers end patients say tbey. have e£fectod a cure in every Instance, wher»'Oiher remedies haw* failed.

H. W. jdVBdHKJkSS, M. D.

Franklin Falls, IK. H.

CIJTKCHA REMEDIES

are eold by all dxuggists. Price::

o«nts RE80i.vE*av 1.60

CTOTCUBA, 50

SOAP,

26 cents. Potter

Drug and Chemiaal Co., Bolton^ Send for "How to Oure Skin DismeeB." EJ A I ITIFY the Complexton and Skin using th«ffirrnea*A

SOAP.

Constitutional Catarrh*

No single disease bas entailed nore sufferi**? or hastened tb» bres.king np of the constitution than Catarrh. Xfare sesse of smell, of taste, of eight, of hearing, t'he hwcan voice, the mind^— one or mose. and 9 ometimes all, yield to its destructive infiaencj. The poison it distributes throughout the sj stem attacks every vital focce, and breaks »p tfr.e most robust constitutions. Ignored, because 'bat little understood, by most phj slciaas, impotently assailed by quacks and charlatans, those suffering from it have little hope to be relieved of It this side of the

is time, then, that the popular treat

this '.errible disease by remedies within the reach at all, passed into hands at enoe competent caul trr.stworthy. The new and hitherto untried aieth-od adopted by Dr. Sinford in the preparation

his

RADICAL CUBE

has won the hearty

approval of thousands. It is instantaneous in affardinr relief in all head colds, sneering, snufobstructed breathing, and rapidly removes the most oppressive symptoms, clearing tte h» .ad, sweetening the breath, restoring the senw .8 of smell, tas+e and bearing, and neutralizing ''the constitutional tendency of the disease towards the lungs, liver and kidneys. anford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of tb Radical Care, one box of Catarrhal Solvent, od one Improved InhaJar price, $1.

KIDNEY PAINS

and that weary, lifeless, all-gone sensation ever present with those of inflamed kidneys, weak back and loins, aching hips and sides, overworked or

worn out by disease, debility or dissipation, are relieved in one niinnte and speedilyicured by the Cnticara Anti-Pain Plaster, a new, original, elegant, and infallible antidote to pain and inflammation. At all druggist", 25c. five for $1.00 or of Potter Drug Co., Bosten.

WEY BROS.' Marble and Granite Works-

Good artistic and substantial work, and the best stock that can be had, at reasonable price8 all orders promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed. No. 215 Walnut street, between Second and Third street. Terre Haute, Ind.

FROM A SECOND-STORY WINDOW.

Charley Johnson Doesn't Get Away From the Police After All. Charley Johnson, a colored man, and Jennie Casey, a white woman, were found together at midnight last night in a room at the northwest corner of Third and Main. Johnson jumped from a second-story window from the officers, but was afterward captured. This morning each was fined $5 and costs in police court. Johnson was apparently not injured by the fall. Hi colored wife was in court at the time and the look she occasionally gave at her husband and the white woman was enough to drive a hole through a board.

.. '9ft'* vt. i^

S.V.