Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 December 1886 — Page 2

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.(AMESPYLE, NEW YORK.

UURWALBB

a 3 W W

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MOST PERFECT MADE

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PRICE BMG&G POWDZfl CO. Chicago and 01. Leak.

ORGANS

Mu tliP EASY PAYMENT? «r*lom, from §3.25

tver Ki«uith up. 100 styles, $2-2 to $9U0. Scud for Catalogue with rr.U particulars, mailed free.

UPR8CHT PIANOS,

Ponpiructed on the new method of stringing, oi similar terms. Send for descriptive Catalogue. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO.,

Boston, New York, Chicago.

FAY'S

1866.

MANILLA ROOFING!

Vakes the lead does not corrode like tin or mm, nor decay likeshinglos or tar compositions: easy to apply strong nnd durable at half the cost* of tin. Is also a SUBSTITUTEfor PLASTER at Half the Cent. CARPETS and RUGS of same material, doable the wear of Oil Cloths, Catalogue and samples

FREE. W. IL FAY «fc CO. 4AJCDEH, K.

fs

THE WONDERFUL

LUBUR6 Sm

^.Libniry, Smokinsr, iteclinineu»lia:lri invalid (Jiiatr Combined.

jpu» ffevklvr (§nzette

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1836

Christmas by Tyos.

Jacob Zink and Maggie Petit. Elijah Myers and Elia Whitley. Marion Weddle and Luella Stuggs. John Jackson aud Ida Simmons.

S. H. Puliston, M. P.. was at one time a reporter on a small paper at Pittston, Pa. ii uu Englishman by birth, but never became naturalized here. He is now very wealthy, and is said to be negotiating for the purchase of 82,000,000 worth of Pennsylvauia'ooal lands.

lnle Lord Lonsdale was in New York an American expressed surprise to the Earl that so youug a man should be entrusted with absolute power to appoint thirty curates to church livings in England. "Oh, I appoint forty-two curates," said the noble lord, "and very particular I am, too, about their moral character."

ConsumDtion Gured-

An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by uti East India missionary the formula of a pimple vegetable remedy for the speedy and perm-inenfc cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma ami ail throat and Lung Affections, also iitive and radical cure for Nervous »Uity and nil Nervious Complaints, having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his su{r?r! jf fellows. Actuated by this motive und ti desire to relieve human sneering, I will send free of charge, to all \rho desire it, this recipe, in German, French, or English with full directions for preparing and useing Sent by mail by addressing with stamp naming this paper, W. A. NOTES, 149 Poller's Block JRoclmtei- N. Y.

NEWS OF THE WEEK

tleanin^s From the Gazette's Local Columns.

The funeral of David Goldman oc. curred on Monday, the 20th. Rev. DMeesing, of Indianapolis, preached the funeral sermon.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Weinstein and son of St.,Louis are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Weinstoin.

FRANK TBOMBLEY, the ex-prize tighter, fell in a fit last night in the rear of Tom Godsey's saloon and Dr. G. W. Orapo was called to his relief.

W. 8. King is budding a new ice house on the river bank of 7,000 tons capacity.

Miss Jessie LaGrange, of Pari?, is visiting Miss Mayme Bannister, of north Fifth street.

Th$ two new janitors appointed by the board of county commissioners (Wm. Howard «ud Samuel Harrison) take the places of James Lee and John Kennedy. The salary is 8-10 per month.

J. W. McCiaira is traveling in the south. Mrs. M. Burke lias returned from Chicago.

W. F. Barton will go to California about the first of January with his wife

for

the benefit of her health. Miss Maude Troutman is visiting Miss Luella Mackey, of Sullivan, Ind.

Mies Lizzie Means, of Paris, ia visiting Miss Josie Douglass of east Main street.

Mrs. S. L. Miller will discontinue her dressmaking busines during the winter. Mrs. G. C. Duy is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Seelev. yv

Miss Blood, of Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Biddie.

Mrs. C. R. Hunter is recovering after ase rious illness. Miss Magqie Morgan, of Crawfords ville, is visiting Miss Madge Gilbert.

J. A. Parker & Co. are repairing the damage done at the Eagle Iron Works by the recent fire.

Mrs. Anna Taylor, of east Wabash avenue, will spend the holidays ufc her home at Bridgeport, 111.

Mrs. Wm. A. Young and daughter, of Danville, are spending the holidays with Mrs. Young's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Esslinger and children, of Danville, 111., will spend the holidays with the family of Mr. Charles Baurmeister.

J. A. Kester was marriad in Paris, on the 20th to Miss Anna Darnell of that place.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanlon and daughter are spendiug the holidays in New Albany.

Louis Leveque has gone to Washington, D. C., being called there by the illness'of bis mother, Mrs. A. J. Kelley.

J. A. Foote aud daughter, Miss Grace are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Will

Arnold.

Dr. and Mrs. Goodhue, of Dayton, are spending the holidays with Mrs. Good win's parents.

Misa Park Read is home from school spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Dr. Read.

Born—A daughter to Mr. and Mrs Michael D. Lawlor. Johnny Knauf, aged 13, broke his arm on the 21st.

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Townley will spend the holidays visiting relatives at Clifton and Walnut Hills, near Cincinnati.

The revival meetings which have been suspended until after the holidays. Thirty-one accessions were made to the church.

Mrs. Wm. Miller has returned from Wichita Falls, Texas, where she called by the illness of her brother.

Miss Anna Lambert wilPspend the holidays at Indianapolis. Miss Maude Troutman is visiting in Sullivan.

Misq Lizzie Johnson, of Danville, is visiting in the city. Mrs. John Kornman, of Cincinnati, is visiting in the city.

Miss Anna Reinheimer's friends ten dered her a surprise party on the 21sfc, in honor of her 19th birthday.

The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: Moses M. Tyler and Serena Stewart.

Grant Burket and Bertha A. Howard. Emanuel Gallagher and Alice Grisham.

Wm. Elliott and Matilda May. Charles Hollifc and Rose Grove. Albert J. Taylor and Amanda Cheek. Wm. L. Chisler and Mary H. MeUing-. er.

Chas. Hayworth and Ella Caton. Orson Shirley and Idela Huff. James Thompson and Sarah A. Mason.

Geo. Sowaers and Mary Dawson. Wm. H. Branson and Eliza Lemons. Charles C, Williams and Laura E. Hoggett.

Wm. A. Davis and Catharine L. Marrs. Charles Walden and Evaline Norton.

Hiram Cortner is now living at Milwaukee. AN inorease of pensions was yesterday granted to John Gray and Geo. Grover, of this oity.

George Hatz, a blacksmith of Moberly, Mo., is in the city to spend the holidays with his family.

Mr. Sohaumoerus, formerly gtocerv keeper at Ninth and Oak streets, but who sold out to go to Florida for his health, has returned.

Policy Players Win.

PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 24—The policy players in this city were jubilant yester day and the policy dealers were depressed in consequence of the fact that the numbere, 4 11, 44, commonly known as the "coon row," came out. The result was that the backers of the game lost $6,000 on this alone and many of those who have been playing policy for years, with varying fortunes, have very handsome Christmas gifts. The winnings rated from $2 to $100 or more.

Resigned.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 24.—Bradford Duu ham, general manager of the Baltimore! & Ohio system, to-day tendered his resignation to President Garrett, who accepted it. Wm. M. Clements, who was formerly master of transportation of the road, is believed to be his successor.

THE GAME CURLING.

HOW A FORTY-POUND STONE SKIMS OVER

A Cold Weather Sport Whlcli is Becoming National—A Seoteh Game Orignally. In Scotland 1,400 Flayers are Sometimes Engaged at Once. "V ...V

Among the other amusements which have been brought into play to make the winter pass quickly is tlx® fine old Scotch game of curling. Our people are finding that the moro outdoor exercise they get the healthier and handsomer they are. And exercise in the shape of fun and amusement is better for the health than wort, some people think.

Cnrling is to be commended because it j^res play to the muscle* at once oft he chi-stj arms anil It a game ow ice.

Tiftif SKIP AND HIS MAW.1

Of the way the game is played, the paper in Tho New York Sun gives this information: When the game is ready to begin the skips take their positions at one of the tees, one aian from each side at the other tee, and^the remaining four men arrange themselves along the intermediate space. Tho skips have absolute authority over their respective sides, directing the play of each individual Ono of tho men at the further tee. with his foot within the-eighteen-inch ring, throws his stono along the ice, aiming for the tee where his skip stands. If tho skip sees any snow or dust or other obstruction in the path of the oncoming stone, he can order his men on the middle line of the rink to sweep it away with his broom. No player has any right to touch the stone with his broom, but at the command of his skip he may remove any obstruction in its path.

When tho first stone has been thrown and hr.s come to rest near tho tee, a player of the opposing side takes his turn. His object, of course, is to lay his stono nearer the tee than that of his opponent, but ho wait3 for instructions from his skip as to how he shall try to throw. If his opponent has left his stono directly in his path the skip may command him to play agaimst it, to knock it, if possible, beyond the seven-foot ring, or at all events further from tho tee than it now is. Theplayor may or may not succeed in fulfilling his skip's desires. The opponent then plays his second stone, and tho second player likewise. One pair having played, they take up their brooms and go down to the middle of the rink while another pair take their places at the initial tee. The skips play last, one curlor from each side assuming the directing authority at tho critical tee. When all the stones have'been enst, tho umpiro counts up tho points scowl by each side, deciding as in quoits by the proximity of tho stones to tho object tee. That constitutes an end and sometimes a definite number of ends are played to constitute a game, and sometimes a definite time is played, in each case the scores of completed "ends" beinz aggregated to arrive at result.

ASHOT.

The excellence of the playing depends on Ihe state of tho ice, its smoothness aud even surface. Canada ice is better for curling than that in the United States. Curlers always wear rubber shoes so that they may get over the ice quickly and not fall and break their noses.

In Canada, where it is so cold, curling is played in an incloscd rink. Circat numbers

THE GAZETTE. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, DECEMBHift 30,1886.

CURLING

In brief, it consists skimming heavy stone along ihe ice till itarrives 1) a given target It. is played by IT embers of clubs. There is something

CURLING- SToiiti. IN this game which arouses all the entlrj.iLism of a Scotchman and that is a good deal. The feeling is extremely infectious, too, judging by the way American boys are going into cul ling. The Nevr York Sitn has

rather

a clear explanation

of bow it is played, as follows Tho game to which it bears thev greatest similarity is quoits. In each the object is to throw an article in such a way that it shall come to rest as near as possible to a given mark. There the resemblance ceases. The quoit is S3 unlike tho curling stone as can be imagined. Instead of a pound and a half iron disc or ring, wo have a stone that must weigh at least thirty pounds, but may not exceed fifty. The shape of the curling stone is similar to, a much flattened orange. According to ihe rules, its height must be at least one-eighth of its circumference, and this must not be greater than thirty-six inches. Into one side of the stone is fastened a handle, which the player grasps when he throws his stone. A curler's outfit consists of two of these ponderous toys and a broom. Tho space required to play the game is forty-two yards long by seven wide. This is called a rink. Near the ends of which goals, or marks, are put down in the ice, so that they are thirty-eight yards apart. These are called the "tees." Four yards back of each one a circle, eighteen inches in diameter, is drawn, within which the player must place his right foot while throwing his stone. A circle seven feet in radius drawn about each tee indicates how close tho stono must be left to the tee in order that it shall count at all as a shot.

The players wear plaid scarfs and caps to give thomselves a more or less Scotch appearance. Four players are on a 6ide,v The captain on aside is called the "skip."

of players participate in the same game by having-eight players to a sido atone time and many rinks running at once. At tho close of the game the footings of all the rinks are inn up to decide which side wins. In Scotland us many as 1,400 players have sometimes engaged in a single game.' The sport is extremely popular in the northwestern states.

CHRISTMAS AND THE CYNIC.

A PeMiinist and Optimist Talk It Orer. "There is more brotherly love end uplifting of spirit in a good fat turkey than in all the Christmas stories that ever were penned," naid the cynic. "Holiday literature is not to my taste. It Is usually of forced growth. Written to fit the day, it has a flavor of unnaturalneaa. The hero of the Christmas story is either translated on that day, or he has a streak of perfectly phenomenal luck. It's never so in real life. In fact, pleasure is more evasive on Christmas than at any other time, notwithstanding all the extravagant sentiment set afloat about tbe good will business."

To which the optimist replied: "But isn't it a good thing to have even the stories come out right? It's pleasant to know that make1 relieve people find one day in the year joyous. There are so many wet blankets flung around on the other 364." "I would rather have my slice of good will ."ut up and gflven to me every now and then than to have a big chunk of it on Christmas," -ontinued the cynic. "All this bluster isn't sincere. Plenty of people give presents b» •ause it's expected of them, not because they !mve a feeling of tenderness toward their fellow mortals. And how is humanity benefited a spurt of generosity?" "It isn't perfection, this world isn't," said he optimist, musingly, "but there's lots of o»dness in the human animal after all. No •ody but the babies cares for presents particdarly but it's a pretty custom to give them. •V e're likely to grow so despicably selfish if here was no Christmas to remind us that we ould make somebody else glad. And when ou come fight down to solid facts, the dear, ,-rotesque old myth, Santa Claus, has done :nore toward expanding the human heart and keeping it tender toward the children and the nxr than all the sermons. What would we without this good genius of Babyland who ill* the stockings while their owners are '.way in the beautiful Land of Nod? The simple unquestioning faith they ive in bint is worth more than th« own of kings. There is no danger of the •rt.b being made too good by a gush neneroMty. We still have all tho old •urges and a few new oneg. The Russian still toil in agony in the Siberian mines

he gaunt wolf of famine still prowls thrctjgi. the streets of great cities and on lonely country roads. The forked tongue of the hydra-headed devil of slander strikes hens and there doing its blasting work. The north wind stings through the beggar's rags. The hot breath of disease still leaves its olden track of sorrow in4he houses of the rich and the hovels cf the poor, and the old, old marplot, Death, is as formidable as ever. Ob, no, there is no danger of the grim old world getting too good even Jor a day, but through tho leaden sky there gleam such stars of promise that one can almost forget that Chris mas trees are sawed off at the base and have sticks for roots. '\Spoaknig of Christmas trees," said the' cynic, "I saw the most miserable caricature of one to-day that could be imagined. It was a cast off limb from some Dives' umbrageous one. A small Lazarus had dragged it home, sot it up near the front window in the paternal shanty and strung it full of his miserable possessions. There wasn't an article worth a penny in. the lot. The collection was the most depressing one ever on exhibition. Small chunks of nothing wrapped in greasy paper, clusters of old buttons found on the sidewalk from time to time, bits of leather, nails, whittled sticks, pieces of colored glass, and a small china doll with both arms and legs broken off, comprised the assortment Being a cynic, I'm not much given to emotional ecstasy, but I could hove wept over this serious burlesque of Christmas cheer. And that's about what Christinas means to half the people. The bluster and pleasure of the well-to-do only emphasizes the distress of the poverty stricken. The Christmas angels are not impartial. They fly swiftly over the roofs of the wretched and linger long by the hearthstones of the rich."

The optimist smiled and sighed as he musingly answered: "Yes, the millonium is a long way off, but there is some good will among us, some generosity, •some unseliishness, some almost perfect love, and some hope for the future of the race. We can't all have full Christmas trees any more than wo can all have continual joy and riches Mid contentment. It isn't in the plan but it's something for a few to have pleasure. It has been said that if you make children happywhile they are children, you make them, happy twenty years later by the memory of it. The rain of sorrow will fail upon them soon enough. Care and grief, old ags and death ire waiting for them down the road." "Well, I wish the false would bo rung out and the true rang in as soon as possible," said tho cynic, as he walked away. G. G-.

A LABOR REPRESENTATIVE.

Henry Smith, tlie Milwaukee Millwright

and

Congressman-elect.

Henry Smith, who was elected to congress on tho labor ticket from the Fourth (Milwaukee) district of Wisconsin, will bo cue of the notable figures in the Fiftieth congress. His election was one of the principal surprises «of the last political campaign. He was placed in nomination by a comparatively now, unorgani zed political party, but defeated the old and experi-enc-d organizations by a plurality of over uUO. Mr. Smith is native of Baltimore, but has lived in Milwavkee since 1845. Working at bis trade of millwright he HENRI SMITH. earned a comfortable competency. During the past twenty years Mr. Smith has taken an active interest in Milwaukeo politics, serving several terms the city council He was elected city comptroller in 1882, and is at present an alderman. As Mr. Smith's portrait indicates, ho is a man of strong and determined chaj-acter. Presenting no great erudition, but plenty of what is termed horse sense, gained iy long and practical experience with politics, he is likely to make a national reputation for himself as an advocate of th« r'-'Ms of labor if the next bouse of representatives

ZjLtc? keep yo' eye on de man what lowrates his nal»r. De dog dat fetches ur tons will U)te one.—Detroit Free Press.

Dfath of an Old lady Who Had a Stranee OV1 ij*|4^ExDerience.

HOWELL, Mich., Dec. 23— dra. Jacob Eldridge, Ho wells' strange freak of nature, the old colored woman who has

change

has appeared to follow the

principal nerves and in time crept up i«r

the spinal chord and over her forehead

About the time that the change reached •he forepart of her hair, streaks of white began to appear upon each side of her chin and meeting at her mouth. One peculiarity is that wherever the change came it was complete. There is no fading of the white off into the black through the various shades of gray, as would be expected. Instead of this, the white and black are distinctly divided. The oolor of the changed portion is of a clear healthy, lily whitenese and one would hardly believe to look at the arm of Mrs. Eldridge that it WHS not the arm of a white lady.

During all the change Mrs, Eldridtre suffered no inconvenience whatever from it and never felt any kind of sensation neither of aching, nervousness, or pain that could be attributed to that cause. Tt has seemed to gradually go on without affecting her feeliDgs or health in any manner whatever. Coming to this country in 1852, the particulars of this strange case are withiu the knowledge of all citizens who know fully of its genuineness. When interviewed Dr. Coleman eaid: "I was first called to see her disease. Iu the skin of the negro there is a pigmentary deposit and in this case I think it is but the absorption of this (iepoeit as far as the skin is concerned. I never heard of a similar case."

SAFE ROBBED.

A Servant Bound Hand and Foot While Burglars Go Through the Safe. NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Over the basement of a five story tenement on the north side of Hester street and a few rods west of Essex street, is a sign containing in the middle a piuture of a fish with the name J. JafPe on one side and the words "Fish Market" on the other. On the rear of the store is the kitchen, in which the maid-of-all-work, Zenia Levy sleeps. In one corner of the room stands a small safe in which the fish dealer keeps his valuables. Tho servant wns awakened Sunday night by having the muzzle of a pistol placed against her temple and having some one whisper in her ear, "keep still or I'll

YMPm

,, .. Distention of the Stomach, Headache, beeu gradually turning wwte for sever- Bad Breath, Sleeplessness, Low Spirits al years, died here yesterday. She had' and general prostration, Dyspepsia is been ill for several months,'frequently attended with Constipation but it is noC thought that the sometimes with Diarrhcea. peculiarly ttrange change in ooloi* which she underwent had anything t» do with her l«6t illness. The greater part of her body is now a healthy lilywhite. Her husband, who wa« a pioneer of this ooanty, died Tuesday morning. Mre. Eld ndge's grand father was a Guineamau und her ancestors are full blooded negroes as far as is known. The natural color of Mr. Eldridge was quite dark, even for her race, and there was nothing peculiarly noticeable about it until she was quite advanced in years. Quite a number of years ago she noticed a spot of white about the size of a silver dollar upon her right leg. In the course of a few months others appeared upou various parts of her body, rather more prominent upon her limbs than body. In time these grew together, until most of her body became white. For the last few years the

Kill

Elevated Road For Chicago.

SPRINGFIELD, 111., Dec., 23—Anson

H. Lawrence, Edward F. Cahill, and:

George A. Dupuv, commissioners to

The election of .the following ss a board of directors for the first year is certified to: Anson H. Lawrence, Edward S. Dreyer, and Jacob F. Behrn. A certificate of final incorporation WBB accordingly issued by the secretary of state. The bompany proposes to construct, maintain, and operate an elevated way from some point between Lake Michigan and the south branch cf the Chicago river, and between Lake jtreet and Harrison street, in the city of Chicago, to a point on the weet line of Cook county, Illinois, between the said two streets extended west, following branches leading thei One to Humboldt park, one to th»'stock yards, one to Douglas park, and one to the corner of Western avenue aid Blue Island avenue.

in splendid

Loss of Appeti te, Rising of Food, Heartburn,

THE PROOF

I hare been (offering for over two fears wiNi ypepsla in ar ted form, and for the Ft year I could not tnke a drink of cold water nor at any lat meat, pickles or any similar food without TomitinK it.

Sly

daily evacuati

life was a misery, and

after our home phyoloiana failed to benefit me qfey advised removal to Colorado or California, Is th* hope of relief. I had thought of leaving my faintly and would have gone to the mountains th's summer if you had not recommended 8immons'Liver Beirui! tor. I am now taking the second bottle, and words cannot oxpress the relief I feel, My ap «tlte Is very good and I digest everything thoroughly. Where I used to have a pasoage every foo or five days I now have regular daily evacuati- ns of the bowels. I sleep well now ana I conee ti be very restless., I am fleshing up fast. Go. d, strong food and Simmons Lver Regulator Live done it all. I write this in ae hope of benot11 ting some one who has suffered ts I did. 1 will take oath to these statements if desired." E. S.

ns of

the boweis."

BAIXOU,

Syracuse1 Neb.

^yNone genu ne except with the Stamp in ed,on front of Vrapper, and the Seal and Big Datura of J. H. 2 llin & Co. on the side.

THE NSW QUININE.

iilx

Lntg

I. M. GLEBHTXR, M. V.,

you."

Miss Levy doesn't understand English very well, but she understdbd 'him. When she was thus silenced, another man bound her hands with ropee, and then bending her body fo: ward in tho shape of a V, he bound her hands and ber feet together. This done* a cloth into which the ntents of a bottle had been emptied was put to her nose. The fumes, she said, had the effect of rendering her incapable of crying out or making a noise, although she remoinined entirely conscious of what followed. Tied up as she was, she heard the burglars approach the safe in which she knew much of her mistress' money and all her jewelry were contained, and yet she could do nothing to stop them. The burglars secured $1,600 in cash and diamonds valued at over $2,000.

Utt OI t-rf 'UK

lirts of

t, will the therfr- -m:

KASKiNE.

WlliT TUB

mm

Say About it la

RllEDlMfiSl

pfsT

Ma'aria, Dyspepsia a NERVOUS DEBILITY, tiTer,

anfi

Kidney Disease-

The eminent and culobrnted Or. Glessner writes:

The Kaskinr Co

est snccefges

—Dear Sirs—"The first great­

1

hud with

Kr

skin« were in chills

and fever, malaria, neivous debility, rheumatism, dyspepsia, and liver diseases, and I considered at that time it was undoubtedly the best medicine ever discovered, but I woe even then unfamiliar with its really wonderful powers in caring all the other germ diseases and disorders, particularly where the blood ha* become diseased or itnpoverif-aed and the digestion impaired. Strictly speaking. Kaskine is tho only blood puiifier we have, I use it also very largely with unfailing success in all diseases pecaliar to women and children. In over three hundred cases I have cured there has never been the slightest bad effect following its use, and it la far •uperio to any tonic or nerve medicine ever *n )wn to tho medical profession." Very truly yours,

300 East ltlst St., N. T.

Prof. W. F. Holcombe, M. 64 east 20th St, New York, [late Pr f. in N. T. Med College] writes: "Kaskine is superior to quinine in its specific power, and never pioduces the slightest injury to the hearing or constitution."

TheU. S. Exaralnieg Suigeoo, Dr. L. R. White, writes: "Kaskine is tue beet medicine made." "Every patient St. Francis Hospital,

N. T.

treated with Keskine has been discharged cured."

Bellevue Hospital, N. Y., "Universally successful." St. Joseph's Hospital, N. T.: "Itensn is considered indispensable. It acts perfectly

Kaskine is pleasant to take and eau be used without special medical counsel. Send for the great list of testimonials unpsr. ailed in tho history of medioine. $1 per bottleSold by or sent by mail on r.' eipt of priee.

THE KASKINE CO.,64 Warren street, New York.

Reporter Sent to JaiU

BAi/x isioiiE, Dec. 23.—Jno. T. Morris, a reporter of the San, was before Judge Duffy again today in the matter of his refusal to answer questions bearing upon the source of certain information obtained by him from the grand jury room. Morris again declined to answer the questions and Judge Duffy immediately committed him to jail for contempt of court. 0.

'How to Shorten Life.

The receipt is simple. You have only to take a violent cold and neglect it.

Abernathy,

asked

a

open books of subscription to the capital stock of the Chicago West Division Elevated railroad, reported to the secretary of state today that the capital stock, amounting to $10,000,000, has been subscribed, as follows: W. Weston, $8,COO,000 Edward D. Coles, 8. N. Warren, Charles E. Warren and Junes R. Walther, each $500,000.

the great English surgeon.

alad'

iCongh:

who told him she only had

"What would you have? The

plague." Beware of "only coughs." The The worst cases can, however be cured by DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOE THE LUNGS. In Whooping Cough and Croup it immediately allays irritation, and is sure to prevent a fatal termination of the disease. Sold by druggists.

Wedding.

NOBWALK, Ohio, Dec. 23—Cards have been issued announcing the marriage of Miss Mary N. Sherman, daughter of Nathan G. Sherman, of this city, and Burchard Austin Hayes, junior partner in the Toledo law firm of Swayue, Swayne & Hayes, and eldest son of exPreeideut Rutherford B. Hayes. The wedding will be on the evening of December 30th.

DO NOT MISS" READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE

GAZETTE, ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDES THE AMUSEMENT THERE ISMUCH INSTRUC TION.

Suit Against Railways.

COLUMBUS, O,, Dec, 23—Proceedings quo warranto were instituted in the

Miss May McEwan, who i? bati from Supreme court today on behalf of Trinidad, Colorado, for a months! visit parties in indiaua and Ohio against the

health and spirits, is enthu-. Cincinnati, Washington A Baltimore siastic about the capacity of thit stare and the Cincinnati, New Orleans & to produce anything and everything except pumpkins. The soil is so "fch and the vines grow so fast that th»pumpkins are draggedabout and tit worn out before they ripen,

Texas Pacific?railways, and their connecting linee, alleging discrimination in the matter of shipment of refined oils in favor of the Standard Oil company of Cleveland.