Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 November 1880 — Page 4

gMUll IWfUWIH

W2L

Aittlte

C. BALL & CO.

Entered at tb« Poat-Mfice at Tcrre tiautc, Intl., UH neronri-cias* ma.l matter.]

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Will be delivered by curriers to any i«»rt of tfee City, or sent by mall, postage prepaid,t ijibscriberri in any part of the Union, on tlo following terms Dully, per week............ 15 rents Dully, per month..... ,«fi cepts Dally, three months.. 42.00 Daily,(tlx mouths. 4.00 Dauy.pcr year 7.80

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iwmiu'inn iMMi»T^Tfrrnrmarrrfr,TrffrirrT",^'",^,M"'IB1^,*,,*M^*

What is to be Expected-

Prom an opposing political .standpoint an:i from that only, for it is highly grat\ fling from the broader and loftier plat, form of citizenship, the disagreeable thing about this man .(Airfield is that he jg one of the very ablest men in the country—the ablest in the ltepublicau party —nnd morally one of the best, despite a connection with Qakcs Antes and thy DeGolynr crowd deeply to IK: regretted and which he doubtlcsa regrets more than auy one else. Those are spots on an otherwise clean record. They seem black him. On Grant, with his administration for a background, they would show white by contrast,.

If any Democrat wants Grant for Prcsi dent now instead ol Garfield it is b«

rrRUB2

lie exalts his party above hi* conn try Mud wants the latter to be dragged through the mire for four years in order that the former may conic to an assured victory at that journey's end. There will be points of policy in Garfield's ad. ministration to which Democrats will be bitterly opposed,—his diecipleship of Hamilton rather than of Jefferson marks that line of battle-but he will give the country an able and a clean administftr lion.

About a policy, safe enough iu his and scrupulous hands generally, but only dangerous in the possibilities they will offer lo unprincipled schemers in the future, he will fling the mantle of high thoughts, generous impulses, just and honest administration. In this way, by his virtues as a ruler, lie may make a strong central government acceptable and popular, while its possibilities for mischief will only be disclosed under some unprincipled and grasping successor, to thwart whose schemes there may be as much trouble as there was in throttling that opposite but twin monstrosity .of

Kccc66ion. In mcdias res tutissimus ibis

Why Ho Wants Him.

The Chicago Inler-Ocaan takes in all seriousness a suggestion emanating in tho South that the Democratic electors untto with some slippery Republican elettors in the North and elect Grant instead of Garfield President. As we have said, the Inter-Ocean takes this in all seriousness and argues against it, though with an uncutous sort of acknowledgment of the magnificent tribute to Hiram Ulysses whiclv it discerns in the suggestion. Apparently it never will understand that Democrats would like to 3ae him President from a partisan standpoint, just as from the same standpoint they would have enjoyed Seeing him nominated at Chicago. A second term ol Grant gave the Democrats a quarter of a pillion majority in the country. It was their belief that his candidacy for a third term would give them a million majority. This Southern Democrat, who ever he is, who it is alleged is now trying to get. Hirara in tho White House, is doubtless ope of many hundred anxious ^Democrats who labored at Chicago 'with all fchoir might and main to nominate hitfi. He was looking to Doiuorratic succt'&IOn- 18S0 then, lie now has his eye on a Democratic "victory in

All thai ih needed to ac.ccmpHsh Olid is tour jeans of Grant :tnd Want isr.i, or Grant .as ca%dfd i?t- ?iu 'c4. Th" inter-Or*t*, idol at rous^v. n«i ts p,«r of GrnuV'aad his cousins, meplH$v.% ,*lnjtUrr #in-law aud uncles, as it is, cannot *^tir^Wl^solieitous to have him fbtf its standardb?arer than the Democrats .-#ei though for a different reason—a wkieD **dT#?rent reaso».

f*refaciug its request With the modes **V-:*iairV that "Presideut-elcct Garfield is a close and oaVeful cfailv reader of the ijcago Tnter-Oemnand assuring its cor. respondents' that, "every word they write »*viil be perused by lum" it -invite*' iir *readers to send in communications an Enouncing just what persons Uiey want ^n^is Cabinet. After a careful scrutiny ^of the whole field and introspection ot ^our own capacities and needs we hasten to file a caveat for the Secretaryship of

the Treasury. We trua* the Tn'er-ty"tin after rcprintiog this suggestion wilf aee that an extra marked copy is sent to hifc Excellency, the President tki t.

POPE Bob lngersol, now in Washing ton, lias been subjected to an interview touching the oauae of tho Democratic defeat. He enumerate* the causa as

(1) Too much English. r| Tariff for reveneu ONLY. The Hancock interview on the

(2) (3)

ariff. (i)

Wade Hampton's alleged speech. Supposed bulldozing of GreenI

backers iu Alabama (6) Caustic personal criticism of Garfield. -r| I (7) Tlic fell inese" letter!"

,v 1

He then indulges in that cheapest of all commodeties, advice, and ^^tiggesLs that the Democratic» .party die to the end that it may be borne again. Pope Kobsrt will be astonished at the pervereity of the Democratic party, which not only does not intend to die but pro poses to fight the good Ifflght. to the end.

Assuming tke manner of a prophet and speaking of the future of tl^e country be a

Our growth will be unparalled. I expect myself to lrve to see as many ships Pa if a A an I a few years there will probably be 10,000,000 of people living along the Rocky and Sierra Nevada Mountains. It will not be lorp until Ireland will find her market west of her. In fifty years this will be the grentent nation on the earth, and the most populous ia the civilized world. China is slowly awakening from the lethargy of centuries. It will soon have the wants of Europe, and America will supply these wants. This is a nation ol inventors, and there is more mechanical ingenuity in the United States than in the rest of the globe. In my judgment this countty will in a short time add to its customers hundreds of millions of the Celestial Empire. "So, you sec, to me the future is exceedingly bright. And, besides all this, I must no), forget a thing that is always nearest to my heart. There is more intelligent, liberty in the United States today than ever before. The people arc beginning to see that every citizen ought to have the light to express himself freely upon every possible subject. In little while all the barbarous laws that now disgrace the statute books of the States, by discriminating againRt a man simplv because he is honest, will be repealed, and there will be one country, where all citizcns will have and enjoy not only equal rights, but all rights. Nothing gratifies me so much as the growth of intellectual liberty. After all, the true civilization'is where every man gives to every other every right that he claims for himself. 't

A WRITER for the Chicago Ittitr-Occan speaks of Coukling's magnificent triumphal tour through Indiana and of how he became the demigod of the un cultured but forceful people of this State. This frothy gush is on a par \tith the statement sent to the Jnter-Oeean from here by a staff correspondent, who reported that thirty thousand people? were crowded to hear him in a mammoth wigwam while as many more on the outside strained their ears to hear him And all that ot a crowd iu our wigwam which had been packed quite as full a dozen times during the camp aign and which would not hold over fifteen hundred people, Conkling's tour through the West was largely in the eyes of an incomparably talented lot of repor torial clncquers as unreliable as loqua cious. Assuredly something made the Democratic State of Indiana give a Re publican majority, but a careful examina tionof bruises fails to disclosethe print of Lord Roscoe's fist. At his best he is a strutting turkey gobler and we trust, if no Democrat ean lie found in the Senate o/lotbcjob, that Jimmy Blaine will once more serve his country by cutting his comb.

CONCERT.

•«iti i'

Blue Ribboners at Brazil.

Last Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Guerineau with the former Blue Ribbon choir went to Brazil and gave a Sacred Concert iu Turners Hnll. A full house was in attendance and tho audience was well pleased, the concert-^being pronounced a grand success. Slfc

Mrs. Guerineau presided and Mrs. Aydelotte read the scripture lesson. Prayer was offered by Mr. Farnliam.

Tho choir led by Mr. Famham furnish«5d the music and Mrs. Guerineau presided at the organ. It was said the choir did excellently. Among the exercises on the programme was a reading by Mrs. Aydelotte. which waa jveil received. t*. ss Anna B. Cruik.-haid simg the "Old Oaken Bucket" in a very pleasing manner.

Kittle- Corrinne Cruikslnuik recited "Hotv Miss Edith helps things along, and was heartily ©ncliorfd to which she responded by ildting tno Sailor Boy's Dream." .Tot1 Davis sang several sbl»s whichwere received as iiis *ftort^ iuwmvs aitj with l!i:' :/n':ite.n. appreciation

Miss McPhersou, tho blind girl, sang and played some very beautiful selections# Alxmt.fifty persons went from# here tj| attend this concert and the whole company occupied a spccial car. Tbey returned about two o'clock iq the morning and report having. hi$,Ug.inost (aijoyable

JoshIJiTl5ngs' Al'manac says: ""A^out thi^ Unio look out for cold we"atht+. And it should have added:—Keep Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in readiness.

JUSTICES Cookerly and Steinmehl yesterday held an examination into the alleged iasanit of Mrs. Altenberger. and returned a verdict of insanity.

,£ -..

1*1 im* vh 1.1

ft/ i* *ij"* frPiA •{"'i Given up to die—A Wonderfnl Dia1':'„ "covery Saves a Life.

Absorption vs Pill Bags—An Interest- ,*. ing Letter.

liJSi*

TBfe principle of coring diseases by Absorption, the only natural and effective mode of administering medicines, is becoming universally acknowledged by the medical fraternity and scientists, so well proven in the thousands of cases where this method has triumphed when every other mode has failed, that it hardly seems necessary for us to enter into a lengthy discussion of it. It is, however a lamentable fact that in nothing except religion, arc people so slow to adopt and act upon new theories as in medicines. The science of medicine, though one of the oldest, has made vastly less progress in the years gone by than any of tho other sciences, and this in spite of the fact that in importance to the human family this science 6ut-ranks them all. Undoubtedly the little progress mado is due to the fact that people stand ready to dccry, denounce and ridiculo every i&novation upon old modes of doctoring their various ills. The cry of "humbug," "fraud," "foolish," etc.. has deterred many a wellmeaning, conscientious physician frpm adopting some new mode ot practice, which his better judgement has told him was superior to tne old hence the science has languished—iuternal medicines are given and taken now as they have been since history was born.

It therefore seems necessary that something should be said in behalf of the principle of administ#ring medicines to our various organs through the pores of the skin instead of by way of the stomach

That certain and speedy effects are. produced by Abso-ption arc illustrated in many ways and iu common every day life. How many people are poisoned by coming in contact with certain roots and herbs. The painful recollection to many of us of the Poison Ivy is a familiar illustration of tho facility with which the skin absorbs. The application of a poultice of tobacco to the stomach is one of the quickest and.most tickening ways lo convince one of the power of absorption. Remaining some length of time in water will quench the most raging thirst. This has often been done when drinkable water could not be obtained. Many poisons produce death when applied to the skin only, and much more speedily than when taken internally, because they reach the circulation so much more readily. There is then no question about the "fact that medicines can be administered into the system by applying to the skin. It follows, as"a matter of course, that if the proper remedies are found with which to cure certain diseases, and they are applied in a proper manner, that the organs diseased must rcceive the remedies in their full strength and rigor, and not, if at all, after having passed through the stomach and the digestivb organs of the system.

We have alluded to the fact that so little progress has been made in medical science. We do not wish to be unfair, however, nor claim that none has been made. On the contrary, much has been done, much has been learned, and rnany improvements have been adopted, chief annong ithich is the greatly diminished amount, of medicine, now administered to diseased mankind. One of the highest compliments now paid to a physician is—"i/e gives but very little medicine."

If it is a vast improvement to so greatly dimin isli the amount of medicine for merly administered, why not carry the improvement still further, and give no medicine at all Then we can change the phraseology of the above compliment and say—"lie gives no medicine

What we wish to be understood by "giving medicine," is the internal, circuitous, valueless, if not harmful, method of administering it

While the principle of absorption is unquestionably a correct one, the next thing to consider is the comparative susceptibility of the various organs of the system to this treatment and also the nature of the remedies to be employed.

ABSORPTION vs. RIIJ, HAGS. It seems to be a wise provision of nature that those organs which arc most difficult to reach by the old methods of treatment are peculiarly adapted to TCceivo the new. Tin? kidneys, for instance. are, as Is well known, the most difficult organs to cure or relieve by internal medicines. A physician would much prefer to attack a disease of any of the other organs, and with greater hope of success but diseases of the Kidneys and their conjunctive organs are treated by your doctor with the almost certain knowledge that he can do nothing more than to afford temporary relief at best. None know so well the truth of this statement as those who have unavailingly doctorcd for years, and at great expense, to rid themselves of diseases of this character. Now these organs by their loca'.ion, which is nearer the surface than any of the others, by virtue of Vheir office, which is to absorb, are susceptible to treatment by absorption, ju&t in the same ratio that they are difficult to treat by internal applications. It. cannot le possible that these organs, more susceptible to disease than any others, t»ecause of their function^""have been, in the economy of nature/ left without means to remedy their tie. fects.

When in the grand laboratory of nature the peculiar property was given to cer tain herbs tr cure the diwa*» of .ihrse organs, there tva? in the divine creation of man a nuans provided, certain, saft', and,speedy, by which it conki 1* ad ministered. •The principle of aosirb•fion, sensible in theory, correct in^ fact as regards nH the organs of the

ttAtrrii WEEKLY GAZETTE wsHtt

si cvATn& &i*Pini^T*docs®otfol^w'ihat

LLELV WIU)1 Mlf UlL/Cri I Kidney diseases. Many

is

is

unprincipled

persons have attempted to pvlui off worthless trash upon the put.lie under the delusive belief that it would Iray one Kidney Pad just as soon as another, but the Origimland Only Kidney Pad, which contains the remedies to cure the diseases so prevalent in these organs, is the now widely and favorably known DAY KIONEY PAD. .....

Now this l)eing the most effective and cheapest remedy for these diseases ever known, do not let your doubts or preja dices prevent prevent your availing yourselfofit-

HOW WK ECONOMIZE.

We have said

,the

cheapest remedy

we mean this in its fullest sense, for in no other way can you get so ,much per manent relief at any price, and, besides you can wear a pad with profit to your self for a length of time during which you would consume five times its value in disagreeable nostrums. The material we use is so finely prepared, so much concentrated, to fit it to the purposes of Absorption—that were it made into a nostrum, combined with cheap molasses or poor whisky, it would make ten one dollar bottles of more than the usual strength of such decoctions.

This is au important truth, and should be well considered by those who would hesitate to try this remedy because of it cost.

Again, consider the manner of taking our medicine as compared with internal ones. You take a bottle of medicine and the first thing you look at is the "directions," so many drops or spoonful so often and at such a time, simply arbitrary rules for all persons, regardless of their physicial condition or temperament and entirely, forgetful of or indifferent to the truth of the old adage, "What is one man's meat is another man's poison." On the other hand you apply our remedy and nature, that unerring monitor, does the rest. The mild but effective tonic is absorbed naturally, therefore, just as nature requires it to aid her in reinvigorating those organs, which, by ficcidcnt, overwork, abuse, or other causes, have be come diseased and inactive.

This method of curing disease, rather than by drugging the stomach, is so well understood in England, that a committee aypointed by the 1 loyal Medical Society to investi a ate the subject reported as follows: "The activity of nearly eveiy substance that can be used is three, if not four times greater, if given bv the skin, than if swallowed."

Let us understand the reason of thi3 In the skin, and under the skin, and penetrating through all the tissues, and all the organs of the bod}', in many places forming a complete net-work are fine ducts and small glands, called lymphatics. These are the chief absorbents of the body, although absorption takes place by the blood vessels also. It is because of the lymphatics extending from the skin to every organ and every part, that a raw, piercing wind, or damp atmosphere, pierces through us. And this is also why the touch of deleterious matter makes us sick, and contact with poison may cost us our lives. For this same rcnson the proper remedies placed upon the surface have power to remors diseases. If we would heal sickness, we must make use of these natural outlets—the million little paths God lias provided, through which evils may be expelled, and good may come to us.

Another invaluable property of this Pad is its twofold action in drawing the disease from the body while forcing its healthful properties into it. No other remedy does this, no utlier mode of treatment can do it.

The testimonials in bifr possession from grateful persons who have worn and been cured by our Pad, and from druggists who have sold it since it was first put upon the market, would be sufficient to make a large book, we publish but a few, for since it has become the custom to publish startling accounts of remarkable cures performed by remedies before a bottle of them have ever been sold, we think the public have lost faith in this kind of evidence. Every letter we publish, however, is genuine. If any one doubts it, write to any name signed to any letter, enclosing a stamp or postal card, and you will find we are telling the truth.

We append a few recently received testimonials, not that they are any better or strongef than thousands of others we have, but they serve to show what the Pad lias done in very severe and heretofore considered incurable affections of the Kidneys.

CAUGHT IN A.N ELEVATOR. -j^tJ The following condensed statement made by Mr. C. T. Spangler, of Col urn bus, Ohio, is so marvelous as to almost, defy belief, yet he is a gentleman well known for truth and veracity, and the statement is a purely voluntary one, while the particulars are known to a large circle of friends tmd acquaintances in his city. Mr. Spangler eays: "About two years ago I was caught in an elevator iii the store in which I was employed, and nearly pulled in two. My injury ultimately resulted in a most dangerous and alarming affection of the Kidneys and all the urinary organs. Some physicians pronounced it acute inflammation of the Kidneys, caused by the severe strain to which I was subjected at the time of my accident. Others pronounced it catarrh of the bladder, superinduced by the same cause. For eighteen months I was confined to my bed, could not turn over without help, and then only at the expense of excruciating pain could not even straighten my legs, and all the time suffering untold misery. I iras compelled to urinate frequently, and after using a vessel overnight, in the morning there would be nearly an inch deep of mucous deposit there was a constant hemorrhage owing to the intense inflammation of the Organs I was wasted to a mere skeleton, and all hope of Mcnverv was well-nigh gone. "During all this time, I.wjife being doctored by doctors of all sohools, ami more or less,famcr but all to co purposo The best any of them could do was to keep me under the influence "of opiates, and thus render me insensible to mv pain. The disease, however, was still

pre-eminently practicable and almost .. ,, infallible ken applied to theKidntSfs. going on, and doing its deadly work, and .Now, .tlic next consideration the I had but little reason to look for any reremedies to be employed. It doel uol lief except in death. While in tare, suf follow that because "absorption" ispfoven fering and desponding- conamoii, in Uecember last, I heard, for the first time, of

rption" ispfoven

to be-practicable, or that the Kidneys arc particularly organized to receive this kind of treatment, that any thing.will produce the desired result

The Kidneys may absorb that which is harmful, or inert substances from which they receive no benefit. Because an appliance ia called a "Kidney Pad,"

"Dav's Kidney Pad.^ I knew-.nothing about it, but seeing that it was lecom mended for. diseased. Kidneys, and it being one thing I had not tried, I resolved to try one. Procuring it I saw that I must discontinue internal medicines. I resolved to do this, though I did

'"'I

not know how to live witttotit the opiates, under the influence of which I had been so len z. I am free to confess that w,iprofuii'idhr astonished, n* well us per fectl.v, delighted, at the effects of the Pad. 'My pains grew less almost at once, and very soon left me entirely. The bloody discharge stopped ttrtally on th_ fourth day after putting on the Pad my urine rapidly cleared, aud soon deposited no mucous or any other sediment, nor never has since. I was soon enabled to leave my bed, and have not been confined to it since. I have taken no internal medicine of any description since, and I have no hesitation in expressing my belief that Day's Kidney Pad uoi only relieved but cured me, and that I am alive now is owing to ,the marvelous curative properties of that remedy."

We would add that Mr. S. wore three Pads only to accomplish his euro The next letter, from Israel Jones, of Franklin Station, Ohio, is a brief but telling testimonial to the merits of absorption i» applied to a disease almost always fatal. He writes: "The Pad I sent you fcr was for my boy. who had baiabetcs, and the doctors said he could not live. Sixn after commencing to wear the Pad he began to mend, and now is able to be up around and attend lo his work. Send me another l'ad, as I want him to continue wearing one for some time yet."

A well known and respectable mer-chant-at Vanlue, Ohio, testifies to the merit of our remedy in curing a disease peculiar to children, and while not fatal, is a most unpleasant and annoying one. lie says: "You will recollect I bought a Pad from you when in your office, about July 7th. I bought it for myself, but when I got home decided to put it on my boy, who is now about twelve years old, and has been troubled with Kidney disease since a child, often secreting as much and a great deal more than a man. The muscles of the bladder seemed very weak, so that lie could not control his urine, consequent! lie almost always urinated in his bed. 1 put the Pad on him, and he has now worn it 2( days, and seems to be perfectly cured. He dees not secrete an unusual amount of urine, the muscles of the bladder are strengthened and he has perfect control of the urir.c, so much so that he can go to bed early and remain thereuntil 7 o'clock without inconvenience. You had better believe he is a pleased lad. With all my prejudices against absorption, I must admit it has done my boy incalculable good I will add that in this case 1 have tried physicians and remedies without effect."

Our Child's Pad is sufficient to accomplish the cures in these cases. We will now add an extract from a letter fron J. Willey Smith, a prominent and well-known druggist at I'ainsvilie, Ohio, who in ordering three dozen PadSj and the fifteenth dozen sold in one locality within a few months, says: "I have cured myself of Kidney trouble of long standing with your Pad, and cau get you any quantity *of testimonials from my Customers if you want them."

Another statement coining from Edward C. Williamson, a gentleman of culture at Rockport, New York, is one of many now in our possession irhich shows the value of our treatment and remedy in those diseases so prevalent to-day among the female sex. InhislctUr he writes: "It will be very difficult for me to find words suitable to express my thanks to you for the great good my "wife has received from the use of your pad. She has been a* invalk. for the past four jears, suffering from infiamatory rheumatism and paius across her leins and back to such an extent that she was confined weeks at a time to lied, and when she was able to be around the house, it was with the greatest difficulty that she could get up and down stairs. It appears that her flow of urine was greatly in excess of what it should have been, and thereby lost much of her strength. She has been so weak and lost so much flesh that she has not walked down as far as Main street but twice in over a year, Main street being only about nine hundred feet from our house. She put the Pad on without any faith iu its do ing her a particle of ,good, having fully made up her mind that she would never be any better than she was at that time, but in a short time she began to improve. The 'flow of urine was corrected, the pains left her back and she began at once to taka on flesh. Ever since she has gained strength steadily, her complexion is vastly improved, and I am happy to say in a fair way to recover. has walked mortii. the past month and is stronger and is better th in she has 'been in four years. We attribute the happy results entirely from the. use of the nay Kidney Pad"

We quote the following brief,remarks from Mr. J. Tinney, of Westfield, N. Y., which being a sample of the letters we are receiving daily, shows how our reme-

1

's regarded by those who use it. He ""Your Pad"cannot be recommended too highly. It has done for me what all medicines have failed to do for years."

C. II. Noble & Co., an old, highly respectable and well known drug firm at Louisville, Ky., who have sold large quantities of our pads, write us "that having sold large numbers of Day's KidneyPads ahd in every ease it having given entire satisfaction, we cheerfully recommend it as being safe, reliable, efficient and doing all or even more than is claimed for it."

William Wastell, another popular and well known druggist at Port Huron, Mich., pays of our remedy: "Tho sale of your Paid has been very satisfactory to me as a dealer, and my customers have been more than satisfied at the good they have received from its use. All you promised, have- been realized. I am pleased to say that 1 fan recommend the Pad with pleasure to aif -s-ifi'ering with the diseases they ure ndverti.-i'd to cure. Especially among my Fffnale customers I have the assurance oCjtbe j^reat good they iverecehvd from^u: use of the Pad. Among ail I l:avrso!d I do not know of one who has been dissatisfied.'

We would mention, in conclusion that ive have many testimonials to the virtue of our remedies in curing a class of diseascsthe peculiar nature of which prevents bur-.giving fhe names of persons. We could, however, did not propriety forbid, relate tome astonishing instances of the efficiency of Absorption in these' cast**. The efforts of these diseases in producing NERVOUS DEBILITY, with all its attendant evils, has never been so eurely, radically and effectively removtd as by our methods

We are getting this great remedy into the hands of the trade as rapidly as possible, bat your druggist may not have it. If he has not got it, nor will not procure

'V1 1

it for you. we will send in by *.»!! on receipt of the price. uular pad. $2,00. Special pad. evtra si* and tuength, for obstinate cases ot long standing, Child's pad, for urinary weakness in children,? a:id an absolute cure for that animvingj ^ease"betl wetting," $1,50

Trusting that we have succeeded in convincing you of the efficiency of Ah sorption in general, and of the greats curative propeity of our remedy in particular, we it-main, respectfully yours, D.vr KIDNEY PAD CO, Toledo, Ohio

BOM TIN & A KMSIJROKO,Sole Agents iu Terre Haute,

Know Thyself.

v.,,,. S

?^f

The

untold

that rc8ult from in-:

ereatlon in daily life may be prevented and cured.! Thcw© who doubt this aa-R sertion should purchase the new medical work! published by the PEA-* BODY MKD1CAL INSTtTUTE Boston, entitled

'IMKNClKNirOF l.UE, OR PRESERVATION. Exhausted vitality.nervous and physical debility, or vitality impaired by the errors of youth or too clone*, application to business, may bo restored aud manhood regained.

Two hundredth edition, revised and

en-t?

larged, Ju.# published. It IN asmndtml med--* leal work, tne best hi tlie English languam* written by a physician of great e-iperU-ruxv tr whom whom was awarded a okl nndS anR'ded medal by the National MedlcalAssoelaUon. II contains beautiful and very^ expensive engraving*. Three hundred

r.

page*,more 4haii ~j0 valuable prescriptloiia for all forms ot prevailing disease, the result of many years of extunniveaud sueeessful practice either one 'of which is worth ten time* the price of the book. Bound French cloth: price only 8U ••cut by mall, post paid.

Tho London Lanc-t Xo person should be without this valuable book. The author is nohle beuefaetor

An illustrated sample sent to all on reeript of (f cent* for postage. The author refers by perui'sslon,'Jus. H. Fisher, esldent W.l. 1*. In graham vlcepresldcnt: \V. Paine, At. A. V. H. C. Unit, M. I).: II. ,J. Doucen, M. D.: It. II. Kline. M. !.: J. K. Holeomb, M. H. N. HUey.C. H.M. D. and M. R. Connell, 1). faculty of the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Hurgery: also tho faculty of the American University of Philadelphia aluo Hon. P. A. Blssell, M. D. president of the National Medical Association.

Address Dr. W. H. PARKER, No. 4 Bulflnch street, Bos- If 17 A ton. Mass. The 1 JJJXV I author may herp TJ O li1 consulted on all .O

XliJjX.

dlfioases requiring skill ami experience.

OAK

VEEY 3ASILY MANAGED, ECONOMICAL IN FUEL,

AND 'IUARAJNTKED TO ,T

Hive Ferfect S&ii&ciica teywlere.

ACHARTEROAK

MADE ONLY BY

ST. tons, MO.

IMPOBTEItS AND DEALERS IB

TIN-PLATE, WBRE,

SHEET IROMT JL.1STT ETKRY CLASS OF GOODS USED OB SOLD BT

TIN AND STOVE DEALERS.

SEND FOR BRICJE LISTS.

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ONE MAN CAN DO THE WORK

TWO

Willi tne CLIPPER

SAWING MACHINE.

Already tried and tested by thMnndi a€ Faimici*. wbo pronounce it" the best. IIM. •Int. and ebeapeat machine ever offered." Welihs45 lbs. complete. Price 914.00, shipped prepaid. Territory for excluxiv* prepaid. Territory 1IBOAL TOMS (Bale, flree. Send for descriptive

V"* (circular and testimonials. Tl AflMTS. liUna. J. v.. PHEI'AKn A- r«, CIldnMi, O. or 8L Loot*. M*.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given that I will apply to the ooaru of Commissioners of Vigo Oonniy,Indiana,at their Dec mlier term, for a license to sell "Intoxicating liquors," in a less quanti-y than aouart at a time, with the prlvilegeof allowing the same to be drank on my .premises for one year. My place ot business and the premise* whereon si 1 liquors are to bo sold j-.nd drank are loeated on Rose'* add, fe?t fronton Main street, in lot* 163 and 101 In »ixfh v/a»d.

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"YI A \T^rij",T ADENTRT FOK THK \V XJlJETKOTI VKH OF

Europe and America

25years experience in the secret service of celebrated detectives, in all parts of the world. 850octavo page*, 40 foil pajrooDgraTings. Also In press two new illustrated Books. Extra Induce in nta offered. For terms address J. B. Burr fc Go., Hartford, Ct. or Chicago, Ills.

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