Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 July 1880 — Page 8

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THURSDAY, JtnULYm

4J 1 JStOCK SPECULATION. *^%ohn A. Dodge & (Dos, jankers and Brokers, 1$ Wall Str6et| Kctv pforl^, troy ..Block on rcationablfe margin^ and, when desired, •will advise when Ana what to buy. Also Stock Privileges in whicn $25 to $100 can be profltaMy invested. Opporgood profits

tunitit# for •occuring.

are constantly

information on aonlica-

r, *4ion, anS Weekly Report sent free..

it tt '^lltaOMFORf1

fMHmmmlZ WHAT A LI, WHO BTOP AT THE BOSTON JIOU3E SECURE. 1^Jim'!.BoBtoa, as all his friends cal iiim, is one of the best hosts any man ever stunned with. He seta a good table, takes the best tare (if .-your liorap, and cnarges 6u reasonably.*: When in^town stop with im at his place on the cast Bide of

Fourth, just south of Walnut street.

A GOOD HOUSEWIFE,

The j*ood housewife, when she is givin "her house its spring renovating ehouli bear in Wind that the dear inmateS'of her house are mo.e precious than many ntj bouses, and that their p-atomsnoed cleansing by purifying Ui6 blood, regulating the stomfich apd bo^ qlrf lo.pr^yomafld 9Jire '•the diseases arising from' sprifig malaria and iniasmii, and she must know that there is, nothing, that will do it so perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters, the pur^,'jpst and best.* of jptdicipefs.—Concord

(N.ll.) Patriot.

—4——»

PHYSICIANS freely prescribe the .^wJFood. aie&cin^" £Ialt JBoitos," .because more nourishing, strengthening, and pu'riff i^g than ccll other forma of mpHof mediinne,/while' free from the objections urged against malt liquors.'- *r,Cf, 3w

GENTLEMEN

Will find that the National I-Ioijsc is the nicest place in the city to get meals. To tJLie traveling public superior attracti jki rates, vtecommodatiaps, $nd,lfccatii are offered.

IP yhii don't think the Troy LfttukTry does lots of business just take a peep into the work room. It's all bustle there, and hundreds of fte&ple depjpndfor thfcif we^tly jbinen on" did promptness fcfftfcis plac4.*

CINCIIO

'fever.

Ite

fJfUc .,

QUININE cures chills and

EVERY one will find a general tonic in "Lindsey's improved Blood Searcher.'' ,JAU druggist* sell it.

CHICAGO excursion on the 10th.

8th, 0th and

Light Guard-Ringgold orchestra

went to-Vmccnnes last tiight to' fanflsli initio lor a dance given there.

hiiiV' $4^ to Chicago on the grand -cheap excursion which leaves here on the i'th and 10th of July. 8tli

incline to the opinion that it is not so much Vi'liut a thing promises as the servicc it will Iriifi'der, tlmt sliould^control us in is|K'Je$jonA In! indotaemenfe of the wortl|t(4' ^jvipnlar temCdy, Mf. S"ioholas Kreltfl, St. JL'aul, ^liun., observes": By ,tlif use of the" Hamburg drops,! was completely cured ofra. sevfcrtjuuid jiainfal disease of the stomach, from VhicU I feared I would not msov

Death Boll.

the painful circujitstance

"wlllcK .jilloy.s (lie pleasure of contempla iV. ting Terre. Jlaute's growth and progress in V's the decade now completed is the long roll ofxihr lionored dead which these ten years have taken from us. Appcndsd is the

i'l «4plk» Dundm*,'

men

Mrs. ''mfoarerl llife

but

any list is incomplete which omits the MI wopuzn^ who hay^ .departed and Whoss membfv, Virile it may riot recall such deeds of usual public note, touchy much deeper otir sympathy.

James Cook, George Habcrmeyer, Bamuel Archor,- Jacob Hager, Corn well »t6S J. W HXishor, A W Ball, SfWrtuel Bowser, Wm ^Jnllus Brtttlebank, Thomna Barr/i, Frank Clafrk, Ah Chatmbetlim, |W KJonpM, i' DDComHt, JohwGCraln,

Rev mm .Mjlton A Cranej»* Slmeon Cob", jJaoob Crtsher,'' yi Ir* D»lanti^ j. Solomon E Qlbbs,

BMMorrison, a

f,M

Curtis Gllbpft, Leopold GkxxblWIV Martin Grace,,, &• James Httc D'r ArrhstronijLp Dr E Ball,

Rev \V Chcever,

Hickcox, k!

j2lui(£uJ%x. ilioiiaei Lamb,,

Dr Ezra Reed, Will 8. Rjce, Zeoas Sjtilthi Owen TUll£r, NelRn Westfall, Simon Wolf,

Albert |a|ife,

Dartfld Dick, Jaco|) Englea, Hent$4BrakAw| sr James JR CunnUunaTUir A Furrow

LlnuejAfcnn,

Dr W uMnXac,

ttlrtb ifus St John,

O Guerineau, W Bucktpgliam cob Butz,

John

WB-Wharton.

Kat S DtiiinmQ(ma Jacob Grafl', Malor HtMioh, AO Hough,

^-1*

William WopUen, Allilarr.Jf^ Thomas uingford,

Locki

John

j-i J)f Patl

erJtJftrUett, 'i Geo Richardson^ W* Ben SOn, ... ^(.Lonls Se«burger, •Carl A GoodVln^ David 8tankard,i

uftYiQ otanicara,)

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Joseph Grover Charles E Grover, Chanticey Rosb, Gen Geo'k Parit SamuelPaa«wk, DPCondit,« JDEarley, .Dr Wood, Saml McDonald, WmBCooper.„ r"

i** Dr Bell, -Awis.

Is Yoor Hafr Falling or TdFrtliig1 "Spfly '•London Hair' Color Restorer," tlie •most cleanly and delightful- article ever introilueed to tire Americiui people. It is totally different from all others, not sticky «or gummy, and free fVom sal impure in grraieots that render many other preparattoiis obnoxious. It thickens the hair, restores gray hair, gives it new' life, cures dandruff causing the hair to*grow where it has fallen off or Income thin, does not soil or stain any tiling, aqd is as perfectly and elegantly prepared §LS to make it a lastingliair dressing and toilet luxury

London Hair Color Restorer is sold by ^all druggists at 75 cents a boitle or six bottles tor $4. Principal Depot for United States, 380, North Sixth street ^Philadelphia. Sold by Buntin & Armrcng Terre Haute* 1

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From peaw the discussion changed, to raspberries and the views of the members^ in ^regard to the respective merits* (if the different varieties of this fruit were severalyl exchanged. ,C. W. Barbour read a short, essay in '•Entomology," giving his plan for destroying the potato bug without the use of ixison, to whicli he Objects sis boing daqgeroiw about a house. He recommends knocking them off the vines with iddle into a receptacie. r. Mack gave an oral report on Meteorology which was-listened. to with inte^esti 5

Mrs. Theo. Hulma^reS^l the .following estny On cooking.

•""tTooldngi this warm,, weather, is not quite as desirable as sitting in the shade or swinging in'a luttyimock. But the law of na'nre which demands a supply three time* a day nerves one to prepare the food wlien "wft would prefer to abstain from eating if we had to prepare it ourselves. Nature, supplies us with fruits for this «3asori of tli6v y6ar, and as they are^more cooling attd^QV-flQ- Wopd heating, they should be partaken of freely. Each one %egw .to Imte-i jts^tnedicinal 4|i^aliti«s as jwfili a$ nourish^e. Our earhefjfrnife ctkififti the mosl acia—the cur rant, gooseberry and strawberry. Then cpmes the raspberry which i$ i^ot so aeidi and in quick succession thi blackberry, "which is acceptable to the ttutst delicate .invalid or babe.

TWIT,

HORTTCULTURE. ifcl-

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•& nt cir.11

An Interesting. Meeting.

The Terre Haute Horticultural Society met at the residence of J.O.Jones, on. South. CenLer street. The regular time for meeting is at 10 o'clock, but owing to the rain at that hour it was after noon before the members began to assemble. It had been the purpose of Mr. and Mrs. Janee to hroe the dhmer table set under the trees in the side yard, among the fiowete and in view of as carefully a selected and thrifty an assortment of fruit trees of all kinds, heavy with their burden of fruit, and a small but as thrifty a vineyard hanging heavy with its clustering grapes, as can be found in the country. But the rain, spoiled this plad ftnfl the feast *was ^spi'ead in the house. During the time while the member^,were coming agid be fore,-dinner those who were present, "taking opportunity betw^eti ithe .#hoy?eest' waaflercd oyer tlie yard and 'garden of Mr. '.Tones and were delighted with the exquisite taste displayed and. e'jieellent judgment used by Wm in its arrangement and care. Though jimited in area it is a model tin every way, filled with the choicest fruits and flowers.

Of the dinner with which the exercises begun jaothiug Afied .be. said.,. It,was the regulation dinner and requires no praise., pftlled to.onkij alt^rw^dBf the minutes st^ej two frecfcdttnjg, meetings were read

Kow art steps in tind teaches us how to

preserve these fruits

rout

The point inacie reference to thispla the use of sucar led sion and finally a three was appointeo periments, institute bring to the next their experiments an

1 :.rt it

Regular Monthly Meeting of the T.H. HortictQtu?al1S|p^ ety, '1 .a^'J

At the Residence of J. 0. Jones, on j|^ 1 South Center Street,

Sfiiit,

-4

secretary,

r. L. Heinl gave an oral .report on large fruits, saying that the prospects were never better. The peach crop would be small because the trees were few in number, but what tfiere there would be full. Apples wer^abuodai^L Some were dropping off now, but they had bfeu too full before and this loss would be a benefit to the remainder. Pears, too, he said, would be very abundant. This led to a discussion of this fruit, w,fifclk if -Mil J»jr|rcmembered was "Jej|t for a diwifcaon at a meeting months ago. Bits. C. W. Barbour said she had heard that the cause of blight in pear trees was due to the fact that the roots were insufficient to support the top and that a remedy was to diminish the top by cutting off a portion. She aleo -said that another cauae. wight be the freezing and consequent souring of the sap. This latter theory several members endorsed, among them Mrs. Hosford who had, read a statement to that effect. Mr. Soule doiibtcd the correctness of these theories. He Jtjeli^ved th^y came from agents for trees "anxious to appear to know mope than they do. He (thought that the investigation of die stfbject now in progress over the country would lead in a few years to a full understanding of

whereupon one "ok the older mem beis thought tUay-4^' long time to wait as.-,.! so* many would be fa their graves then. Mr. Jones'gave his experience. He had Trad little trouble in 'raising, pears, and thought that the wide-spread belief

!in

their un^

uncertainty as a lruit tree was unfbUntU ,ed. Kecolleetions of some old peat free? were indulged in by the members, one at Yincenncs leing mentioned which was about two hundred years old At the time it died a felv years ago.

jrif thfeir season.

)ur grandmothers afid^mothers other way than drying

knetfno the hot in su lund frui cans nearer to. ere Veryor rather testify to toHhe cupto taste of

sun or preserving ti^m The rule was, one* sugar t« a •pouiw of Now we have nhe Jelf-seal which we can preserve nature. The old preserve toothsome, as many a chlM many a man' or woman can ^ien 'the^'beett1 W 'dim®

ruii

board -^ith'-teispooif the delicious peaeb oRj&itt *M»aerfves. I will state that I learned something last year—how to economize in the sugar. First cook your fruit, before adding the sugar, sufficient for canning, and then add the pugar the last thing and ,let it just cocde to a boil. Do not allow sit to boil long after adding sugar, and yof will find you can use half the quantity of sugar that you have been in the habit of uSilig^ If you have been using half a pound of sugar to a pound of fruit you will find your fruit equally as good and sweet by using one-fourth of a pound of sugar, by first cooking the fruit By cooking fftnt and sugar together the acid of the fruit turns the sugar into glucose. »Butbyfii?t boiling the fruit the acid escapes ii the steam and the sugar does not lose its qualities,

A beautiful poem entitled "God," translated fropi the Russian, was then in differently read by anew member, after which Mrs. Aydelotte reoited "Ken tucky Bell,e" as only she can do .anything of that kiidi Mrs. Aydelotte's recitations area charming feature of these meetings.

Mr. Mack in fitting language called the attention of the society to the loss its membership had sustained in the death of Judge S. B. Gookins. He alluded feelin glj to the fact that at the last monthly meeting of the society a

Judge ».?'•

a poem by Judge Gookins had been red by his- daughter. It had been published among the of the meeting and been widely jread and greatly admired. He thought it only proper that a committee should be appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the Society's feeling in the matter. A committee of three was appointed by th» chair with Mr. Mack at its ,head.

Mr. Mack gave an interesting, account of his observations at the two great national convention^ in Chicago and Cincinnati. He is one of the best sight-seers one will find anywhere. He sees apd hears everything, and nis account,'of,what he had seen and heard atjboth those place, was a very fhir substitute for actual attendance His account was supplemented by another member, who was at Cincinnati, who told of the conspicious part Mr. Mack himself acted, as the chairman of the Indiana delegation,. in his speech moving that the. nomination qf Hanqock be made unanimous ...

It was decided,to omit the meeting in August and to hold the pext regular one at the accustomed,time in September.

For discussion will be the question: "Should general suffrage be extended to women." .•

Mrs. Barbour, Mr?,. Aydelotte, Mrs. Harper and Mr. Mack were appointed to read essays.

Though the meeting was not so largely attendea as usual because of the threats ening state of the weather, and there was no regular discussion, no subject having been selected at the last meeting, it was a very plesasant one and will long be remembered by those who were present.

CUTTING AFF

r».«

... /..• .v .•*

Two Young Men from the Country make Hltn Attempt to Carvo Each Qther. ,.

5 :i

ixst'erday eveninc: at about 8 o'clock George Long and Matthew Moran, both living seven miles southeast of the city, became involved in a quarrel at the fair grounds. The quarrel waxed warm, and finally Moran pulled out a pocket knife and started to carve long, inflicting several very bad wounds' on the thigh, throat, arm and face. Moran, who was intoxicated, then made an attempt to escape. He ran out of the front gate and jumped over tlie fence into the pasture opposite. He was closely followed by a number of boys and men, and finally he was overhauled by James Caughlin, son of the policeman who held hiiri uhtil constable W. H. Burns came upt and took him into custody. The -founds Of the man were dressed by physicians arid he was removed to his home south-cast of town. SMJS HI

WHAT MORAS SAYS.

rA'

GXfcETrk reporter asked Moran at the jail this afternoon what was the origin of the quarrel. He said Long had whipped him once and a grudge had existed between' them ever since. Long hit him'fltst 'and to defend himself he drew the knife. Moran is 18 years of age.

Long's wpunds may prove fatal.

k'H

INTERMENTSDURINS JUNE.

following is a list of interments in Woodlawn Qemetery during the, month of June 1st—Miss Lizzie Hughes, aged 42. 2nd—Infant of H. Kobis. #s 2nd—Infant of C. 8. Darnell. 4th—Mrs, Sophia Fuller, aged 84. 4th—James D. Uncle, aged 21. 4th—Samuel^ears, ageo 32. ,4th—Child of Frtsa Fatnt. 5th—Infant of Andrew Miller.' 6th—Infant of W. D. Dobbs. 6th—Infant of w. A. Boaghton. 6th—RichariBeeYe&,a«®a4S. 7th—Child of D. WTMondy. 7th—Child of P. M. Donnelly.

hild'of JT.'W:

TSRRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

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J. P. Soule ^aVe an intCftstrA^" report on some expenmenls he had made with the microscope. He had examined the rust in leaves and found it to le a fun growth, drawing sustenance from the living leaf to which it was attached. He had'also examined manyjflowersandjfound them to be filled with colonies of insects invisible to the naked eye but skipping about in their narrow kingdom with the nimbleness of race horses to which some of them bore a striking resemblance. taid he could not see a button hole finet era vase of flowers now without thinking of the countless myriads of microscopic insects with which they teemed. As a tn bute to the interesting character of his reportj by an unanimous vote Mr. Soule was instructed to retain the society's microscope for another month and report upon hid further investigatons at the next meetingl

•""W^BXIOW Mtthers,

Who tearfully watch their darling infants as they waste and pine away by thous ands year by year, be warned in time that 90 per cent, of infant-colics, diarrhoeas, summer cdmplaints and death is caused by insufficient or improper food. The milk of unhealthy or weakly mothers will not nourish a babe. Mixtures employed to feed babies, overfeed and clog their delicate organs and all end in either starving or being stuffed to death. German Chemists, recognizing thisgr^at evil, have largely succeeded in "obviating it by the use of a new preparation—the GERMAN INDIAN MEAL," PaedotrOphino." This admirable food contains all the elements in mother's milk, is pleasant to the taste, nutritious, and easily digested. Thousands of happy mothers bless it, physicians everywhere approve it, and all druggists sell it at 50 cents per canv

AN OLD PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE. Coughs, Oolds, Asthma and other pul monary affections should be looked to and promptly treated- in time,iand thus all serious results may be avoided, and foi this purpose we know pi no better remedy than DK. SWAVNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CIIEBRY." The first dose gives relief, and it is sure to cure the worst Cold or Cough in a very short time. Try a 35 cent bottle and be* convinced, and £ou will thus avoid a doctor's bill, and most likely, a serious spell of sickness. Price 25 cents and $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00. The large size is the most economical. Prepared' only by Dr. Swayne & Son, 8o0 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent druggists.

For sale by Buntin & Armstrong, Terre Haute.

Economy and Pleasure.

are united in SOZODONT. A few drops' on the brush make a delightful lather for the mouth, Which is fragrant and healthful. SOZODONT tightens the teeth In their sockets, restores them to their origi nal color, and is altogether the most agreeable wash ever offered to the public, it is economical and pleasant. 'A stitch in time saves r.in a jgo'od motto for Spalding's Glue.p eserves the furniture from destruction and can be applied by any householder.

BUSINESS men find it veiy convenient to drop into J. II. Chapman's j?lacc on south Fifth street and get a really square .meal at very moderate

$20,000

In our Notion Stock represents v, assortment

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It fiffi 'tt

ft si ^.15

at %*."t

Dots.

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14th—MrSrWilaon, aged 71. 15th—Child df TJtvidTDramb.

17th—Samuel B. Gtookings, aged 71. 17th—Child of F. W.SchroarT 17th—Mrs. MaiyB. Ball, aged 35. 20th—Miss Emma Koch, aged 37. 23d—Infant of J. H. Williamson. 23d—In i':.nt of Jas Huston'. 23d—Chi',c? of Jules Ueratmeyer. 24th—ChiM of Fred Faust. 24th—'Thomas Sanbilers, aged 16. I 26th—Elizu Nichols, aged S. 27th—Infant of G. W. Miller. 27th—Infant of F. A. Heinig. 27th—Infant of Andrei^Caison^ •. 28th—Infant of JamesTate.

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30th—Infant of Amll-eftr Ratier. 30th—Infant of J. H. Stewart. Total number of interments, 4Lf ...

SEVENTEEN years ago last Saturday, -July, 3rd, General Wiimeld Sfeott Hancock fell deaparately wounded at the battle of Gettysburg at the moment the Longstreets corps had been so splendidly repulsed and decided.

je issue of the day% battle

^*9

'Hid-

cod.

Five Hundred Dollars Reward' We will pay the above reward for any case Of Livpr Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or "Cogtiveness, we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strict^ Complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, §5 cents. For aale by all Druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The: genuine manufactured only by Jolin C. West & Co., "The Pill Makers,',' 181 and 183 W. Madison street, Chicago, 111. Free trial package sent by rilail prepaid on receipt of a three cent stamp.

Among the

r* t.t

THOUSAND FOES OF

Wis

HOSIERY

NOTICE THE SPECIAL OFFERINGS

Ladies' German Printed Balbri Lisle Threads and Embroid Sandal Styles. Gents' striped French Ribs and Polka

Misses' Open Work, French Ribs and Lisle Threads.

MANY LOTSMARKEDDOWN!

VH'K-

In the ~rr..-yt

rti- 500 Dozens'-' i"[

LADIES' AND MISSES' GLOVES See 2-buttan Gloves at 10c and 15c. i: See German, English and French

Lisle Lace Tops

Extra finish seams, and perfect fitting, at reduced prices.

ti? FOE LADIES. »l

New Rolling collars, Chemisettes.

•9th—"CShild of J. C. yknSKrEt T,•* JlOthrMDhildof Johii lubSTl .10th-M?hild John McCl«llab^. l0th^Child of W. H. AAdeHbhl 10t|i^€hird of Je«8« StrfnlS'-j ,1 'llth-i-CMld of Isaac S.mdtfaugh.

Directoire Tie^. Spanish Scarfs.

Snow-flake Ruches. Fancy Belts. Pompadour Rudhes. Polka Dot Handkerchiefs.

MANt LOTS JUSDUCED!

LACES!

ic per yard to $8.50 per yard!' Trimming Vals, 15,,20, 25 aad 33c a doz Torchons, Bretonnes, Russians, Languedoc, Black French, Spanish, Bretonne jmd Guipure, Real Val,

Thread, Duchesse and Point NEW EMBROIDERIES

Hoberg, Root & Go.

DR. CROOK'S

WINE OF TAR

.i'cusES Thousands TEABL?.

|T 18 THt LIADIII REMEDY FOR Alt

THROAT & LUKG COMPLAINTS

Health and Strength follow from its use/ ,' "fc.lf you hare WEAK LTTKOSJ are Cos BTTHPTIVE. have

WWW

.-u .1 .r ii 'i

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Invested in our

Notioft Stock Alone!

j/i

EVERY

3 (WfUf a fuf

Located

vester in Vigo, Clay, Vermillion and Parke Counties, Ind.

Counties, Ind. Sole agent for Smith wagons.

man

still

WPP"3""

FIRST, LAST AND ALL THE TIME

HANCOCKAND:' ENGLISH

THE WEEKLY WORLD will contain each and every Week the fullest and most complete telegraphic reports of the progress of the political oampnljrn from each and every State in the Union. These despatches will be telegraphed from tnq Headquarters of each Democratic State Committee, and will accurately reportexh«t aroffftaof lie great tight for Qrand old Democratic ideas under the Lead of HANCOCK AND ENGLISH. Every Democrat in the land must keep posted about what is. being done all over the country to secure an overwhelming victory at the polla i^ext November.

HELP ON THE CO0D FICHT!

THE WEEKLY WORLD

AVlll be sent to your address from now tmtti ttl4 end^Jf oampai^iz for

FIFTY CENTS.«..

Or FROM HOW UNTIL MARCH 4,1881, for

iS "*iu

SE VENTY-FIVECENTSr"

POSTAGE PA&V»

THE SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD

THE DAILY WORLD

fl PER MONT 1^. POSTAGTI &VID. \f Address THE W0RL0, 35 Park Row, New York

f4. I

OKNBRAL DKBILIT¥, DT4I-

PBPSIA, or BRONCHITIS, the use of a single bottle1 will satisfy yon that' it meets the •eceertty of your case and gives a relief that ^c|w ^be^had from no other pmuom

The most obstinate COUGHS and COLDS Immediately relieved.

Pekin plows aad cujtivators in Vigo, Parke,

rid Clay Counties, and Clark and Crawford Counties, Ills ....... Sole agent for Thomas sulky and revolving rakes. Lion sulky rakes. ,} '.-sir.

Superior drills.

Afc-

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f'"?»

Dr. Kramer's German Eye Salve52 *-pcfitiva care for

cents a box. Stioald your druggist not have it,' on receipt of 25 ceatu (orpostage stamps) we will send you a box free of expeneo. «. N. SMITH 4 CO., Prop., Dayton, O.

A- -jL -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

IMPLEMENTS

North Eourth Street, Near Chestnnt, Terre Haute.

Sole agent for Excelsior mowera and reapers and Excelsior Twine Binder ester in Vigo, Clay, Vermillion and Parke Cou Sole agent for Weir plows, cultivators aaid harrows in_Vigo County.

Brown corn planter. Belleville threshers and Engines Vigo, Parke, Clay and Sullivan

POSITIVE CURE

WITHOUT MEDICINES.

ALLAN'S SOLDBLE KE9IW

,v PATENTED If

,/"ONE

w.J7

'No. will cure any celse iii'fdup da. vs, or less, No. 2

at on a an in W

No nauseous doses of CkbebtyjOifrpsubfi or Ct of Sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyrA pepsia by destroying the coatings of the stoixJ ach. No Syringes or Astringent Injections to produce other serious'compliG&tioiiQ. .Price $1.50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS or mailed on receipt of Price.

For further particulars, send to druggist in

'your city for Circular.^ ^0fALLANCO., P. O. Box 1£33. No, SSyohit New We offer $5Q0 Reward for ^ny fk$p ih^' not cure.

Qnick- CNrfe

srre

the Oldest and the Best,

the corner of seventh and Main, hat long

a leading rank among the best hotels of tfte. ttate.. Jh provements under the manageoent of f.

mire attract1"*• i.

CLOCK'S /PAT.

Hi Hi

if, vl 4 —a. ,«•

.HkL-

I tit

har

VermiHion, Sullivan

cure the Most Ob&tin&ze C%8e, nr

or& wiU

maintain* recent ill