Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1881 — Page 7

+& Vears before the Public.

THE GENUINE

OB.C.MoLANE'S

LITER PILLS nris liot recommended as a renied fo* the ilia that flehh is heir to," out ir auctions of the Liver, ami i'i all Bilious .iiijiir.infs, Dysjjepsia, mid 6i.*k Ileidtr*!, or diseases of tiw/ ftluirncter. toey ifdi'l v. ithout a rivnJ.

AGUE AND FEV£ftl" «o tx tUr cathartic run Ix* pram. atory to, or after taking quinine. A* •Ht- smiplc purgative they are unequaled. 5 8EWARE OF IMITATIONS.

tin:

genuine are never sugar-coated. Kiich lox lias a red-wax seal on the lid, *?.th tho impression, McLANE'SLIVER

hij.

ft

rrftpftrcf! from tropical frutw and plants.

the Best and Most

Agreeable Preparation in the World.

IFor Constipation, BIHonsnest), Hcadache, Torpid tlver, Hemorrlioitls, Indisposition, and all Ditiorders arising from an olfltructcd state of the system. l„a1icrt anil chllriron, nnrt those who disllko taklnj pills and nauneou.i medicine*. are especially pleased with Its agreoable qualities

TltOl'IC-Fnurr I.AXATIVK may bo used all onsen that need tho aid of ft purgative, cathartic, or aperient medicine, and WIIIIH it prodncen the (.aim1 result as tho p.khmk nuincl, It Ir entirely live from tli« imual OIIJJH'IIIIIIS common SOther.i. I'ucliwl Inhromcd llubtnnouly.

Price 25 cts. Large boxes 60c.

SOLD HY AI.L FIRST-CLASS DRUGGISTS. ~*AW0F£MaraTuMi.W'dna

A fun pound Tincture of the most valutfwle remedies known to the medical profession, prepared upon strictly pharmaoeutloal prlnolples.

An arperianoe of twenty-five rears proves It to be Jihe greatest Antidote to M&l&rl* aad all otbar Ague luQne&om known to tbo world.

The only

abtolutt eurt tor

all

stons ot tn© TiiroRt una Lnnin, it is «vua(y qjHeacioui, while as a remedy lor oomplalnta pnoolUr bo the female sex it has no eqaaL

NOT A BEVERAGE Bat an old reliable Household Bcnedyi

thoroughly adapted to amiat natora. It (uppuns tone to the stomach, roiniigantee the

01#estlve

oqrans, Btimulatos the soemtions, and pro*

piottnit a Wfruiar aotao^ oT the bowels, enablae every nun of the body

vo

7-r "wrr-jr?-

Each wrapper bears tho aigna-

ra: -h of C. MCLANK and FLEMING BKOS. •z$m Insist upon having the genuine •n. '1 MtiLAJTB'S LIVKlt I'lLLS, preKami lj

LOIIXG BllOS., rittabnrgli, Piu, ttif. market being full of Imitations of »jbt 'lame Metjtinn, spelled differently ••tr. same pronunciation.

perform ita allotted work reso*

larly and without iutorrnptacn. Its hiffheet commenuatlous OOOM from those WHO have used it longoet and kaowu it beat.

Nowhere so popular as in l*acastor, Pa., where Das been in uso for mora than a quarter ef a oentnnr. Highly commcndod ns a Oeneral Tonlo tula Appetizer. Sold by Dramute everywheMk

THE MESSENGER OF HEALTH A large died paper descriptive of disease, its origin &nd core, will be mailed free to any address on application to

THE MI8HLER HERB BITTER8 CO. Lancaster, Pa. OTW# strongly recommend to root tiers Prof. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup. It nmrqc

In, is easy to take, and uo aftur-puyate is roqoiiSV

JJjyjjUJJ

TUTT'S

AS ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, aro irioomparftblo. They rtiimilatejthe ^ORFID LIVE it, invigorate the ".N ERVOUS QYS'I?EM, ffivo tono to the DIQES^ T1VE ORQAUSy create perfect digostioa jrifi roRular rcovemeni: of tho bowels.

AS AN ANTIMALARIAL 'Jlicy have no equal acting as a proventive and cure for Bilious, Remittent, Inter*nHtont7'ftyphoid Pevera, and Fever and jgjrue. Upon tho healttiy aotlon dTtha Btotnaoh and liver depends, almost wholly, tho health of the human race.

DYSPEPSIA.

«i« for the cur of this disease and Its Hb* _ecdunt_. 5USNBS8. DEHPOJJSSNCY, OUJ/' BTIPATlOJf, PILES, dto., that these flUs have gained such a wide reparation. J^oreraedy was ever disooveaed that aot ioBpeodily and gently on the digeatave orsjaioH, giylng^tJaem tone and vigor to a»simil&te~foo<?.. 'This aooomplished, the SERVES are FERAGSB, toe SRATTJ !T5URjSBBmD,_imd the BODY R5^fTST. Try this Remedy fairly and you will gain a Vigorous Body, Pure Blood, Btovng Nerves, and a Cheerful mind.

Price

25c.

35 Murray 8«-, N. Y.

TUTT'S HAIR DYE.

IJK«.Y HAIR on WHXSKKHB changed to a ULOBST BLACK I)}" a single plication of this DYE. It lmpiii is A Nntnril Color, and acts Infltnntsneons'r. So'1 hy IhTH'/iKtunr wtnthy express on rooeiitof$I.

Of£ce, 35 Murray St., New York

SHARP & SMitfT xnanufiK-turers of Sursnon*' lnstru meiitK, Ai»para.t»t« for Dei'ormitiea Of every deseription, KI.ASTICSTO KINOS for Varsfofi? Veii^and V*o«k Joints, CKUTCHBH BHOV i.DEti BRACKS with st«el back, AKTITIOIAI. LKOrt Hnil AHMS, W!IKKI. CHAIRS for Invalids, KUMIBH AIH rn,i,ows ami CUSHIONS for Hod Sores, TUTSSKS of evory variety, lm RANIWLPII ST., t'hleago. Trusses fitted by a thoroughly competent peison and warrant el.

AGKNTS WANTED FOR SMITH'S BIBUK •OIOON ALTY AND HOLHAX'S NEW

Pictorial Bibles. Rd

Irc.ss, for ctrculaA, A.J. A.T n'ttdelp-iliiA. 4?

£e

First Zook in a Mirror.

The effect which the sudden seeing

One or two of those who camo had been before, and they were telling of how they looked in the glass, till the others were all anxious to see too, so they gathered in a crowd and stood before the mirror.

One quick look, and then a surprised, startled cry, and some of them hid thier faces, others jumped away, and some looked about to see who was really there.

They had never seen themselves before and did not know how miserably they looked, with their black teeth and naked lxdies. They drew their scarfs over their brrnsis and tried to hide from the sight of themselves.

One turned and said to me: "Weare very hateful-looking don't you think so?"

I did not tell them I always thought so, but I said: Now, since yon know how you look, is it any wonder that we always tell you to wear more clothes, and to quit chewing betel?"

Home of them would not be induced to look the second time, while others stood and looked.

•"Chinamen Hanker After It.* [Rawlins (Wy.) Journal.] Journalistic courtesies are not oonfin* ed to Chicago. They break out in the fa* West occasionally.

When No. 7 emigrant train reached Rock Springs last Tuosday, a Chinaman clambered into the caboose, and eagerly asked: "Youketch 'um Carby County News?" "No," replied the conductor, "what in h—alifax do you want with a newspaper? You can't read, can you?" "No, me no iikee read 'um. Me sabee News long time. Allee Chinamen likee ketch 'um, inakee cigarette paper—no muchy print on 'um!"

The Mongolian walked away with a disappointed air and the conductor softly remarked to the brakeman: "Chinamen must have mouths of castiron, or tho concentrated lie in that pa D«r would eat their heads olff'

Speaking Women. [Boston Herald.]!

I can remember when you co-uld count MI your fingers the number of women who could make themselves heard easily and agreqpbly in a hall that would hold five or six hundred people. It was constantly said by opponents that the very voices of women speakers indicate that they wero not intended by nature to be heard in public.

To this we could only answer "Nonsense! Jenny Lind can fill as large a hall as Lablache, and when women have been speaking in public as long as they have now been singing, you will find their voices quite sufficient." That leneth of time has not yet passed, but already, in woman suffrage meetings, we need give ourselves no concern about the voices of women speakers they have learned how to make themselves heard.

I speak of average orators, and as for the test, I hardly know a man in America who can talk to 1500 people for an hour or two, in a perfectly conversational tone, with such apparent physical ease as Mrs. Mary Livermore. There is a steady increase among women speakers of this sort of power and, so far as this class consists of wives and mothers—as it it largely does— it may also be said of them what Whittier once remarked to me of the Society of Friends. He said that those women, among their number who were most distinguished for public exhortations, were almost always equally admirable in the discharge of their nomo duties.

Ins Enchanting Woman, (Cleveland Voica.]

What is more charming than an agreeable, graceful woman? Here and there we meet one who possesses the fairy-like ywer of enchanting all about her sometimes she is ignorant herself of the magical influonce, which is, however, for that reason only the more perfect. Her presence lights up the home her approach is liko a cheering warmth she passes by, and we are content she stays awhile and we are happy. To behold her is to live she is the aurora with a human face. She has no need to do more than simply to be she makes an Eden of the house paradise breaths from her and sho communicates this delight to all without making any greater troub* [e than that of existing beside them. It tot hers an iucstimabio gift?*/J

It IH Part of Hta Make tfp. A man who has the element so mixed •rithin him that he naturally, asone says, borrows trouble, and crosses bridges before he gets to them and permits things small or great to fret him, is bound to worry. He may as well attempt to alter his complexion, or cliangc the thickness of his skin, as to stop worrying. The most he can do is to control the expression of his mental state without himself and that is often more wearing to him, however it may be to others, than to civfl Vvotto feeiingj.

4

1

^~r?~ •*,

oi

themaelvea as others eee them hud upoo several Siamese women ia narrated by a latly:

A few weeks ago a company of Siamese women came to see and to look at my hoaae. They consider it a great treat if I invito them through my rooms, and let them look at my oed, my table, my chairs, my pictures and knicknacks, and especially if they can get a look at themselves in the mirror on my bureau.

'Jif'

Perhaps Ho Would Run.

A menber in tho rhetorical class in a certain college had just finished his dec* tarnation, when the president said: "Mr

do you suppose a general would address his soldiers in the manner in which vou spoke that piece? es, sir, I do, was the reply, "if he was half scared to death" _«•

f-

Why She Couldn't Climb. From the Indianapolis News. The other day John F. Wallick, the genial Superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph in this dictrict, related to a fellow passenger as they passed through Lewisville, Henry county, a bit of experience connectcd with that station worth recording. It occurred during one of the night storms so frequent last summer. The violence of the wind had detached the trunk quadruple! wire, usftd for New York business, and the testing instrument located the break at the first pole west of Lewisville. Mr. Wallick called up the operator there, and ordered that the break be fixed. "Can't go out to-night storm is yx bad." was the reply. "Storm or no storm, the thing has to be fixed." "Well, I've got no ladder." ,'Gooutand climb the pole." This somewhat testily. "I can't climb the pole." "What.s the reason you can't?" Manager's temper going fast. "I'm a woman."

Mr. Wallick had foigotten, in the press of business, that Lewisville had a female operator, but when. reminded of it he gavo up the job tfnd hired two beys to attend to it.*'

Elephants Playing Possum From the New 'York Sun.

"There are some very cunning fellows among our twenty elephants," said Mr. Durand, agent for the combined Barnum and London shows, yesterday. "The other day Chieftain and Maudrie, thJ top mounters in the pyramids, and the most snnning of the llock, suddenly took a chivering chill at rehearsal. The keeper sent out and bought four gallons of whiskey, which the monsters devoured rapidly ana with great relish. The bill came to Mr. Barnum, whose strong temperance predilections you know. After paying the bill Mr. Barnum insisted that nobody in his employ' not even his elephants, should drink whiskey under any cifcumstances. In a little while the elephants, when the effects of the liquor had died away, commenced shivering again, and apparently had another chiU. They looked longingly at the keeper, and attempted to caress him with their trunks, as much as te say. "Give us another drink." The keener shook his head, and told them positively "No." In five minutes every appearence of ague had vanished, and the animals were quietly munching hay, as usual.. They had been play ing "possum."

An Interesting Letter

IT IUNGS OF A HATEFUL. KEATKAND atVE4 HOXORW HERE HONOII 13 DUE. Mr. S. W. Capps, of Scottsville, Ma coupin county, 111., writes under date of Aug. 20,1880, to Dr. Swavne & Son: "I sent to you for three boxes 'All healing Ointment,' having had the Itching Piles for about 23 years, and have been treated for them by eleven different doctors, and have paid out at least five hundred dollars—yes, I would be safe in saying one thousand dollars—but never was cured of that itching which annoyed me almost to death. When I became warm, particu larly at night, the itching would iegin, anil the only relief was to bather cold water, sometimes as often as six or seven times in ono night. I concluded to try your Ointment, and the result is a perfect cure, and I will say that it is tho best Ointment in tho world, and will recom mend it to one and all as good Sold by leading drutupts. In Terro Haute by Buutin & Armstrong

Went upon th« Cellar door. A farmer of Cynthian township came to town one day this week to make a few purchases. It happened that he called at an establishment where an elevator is in use. In order to furnish the article desired it was necessary to go into hn upper story, and the salseman said to his customer, "Just get on and we'll go up." The startled granger looked around and said "on where?" He was given the desired information and they started up. The upward flight was evidently something new to the farmer, and he attested his appreciation of it by remarking: "This beats all nation, don't it.'' The salesman smilingly remarked that he rather thought it did. In the meantime a son of the farmer became impatient and came into the store room below looking for him. The farmer seeing his son, stepped to the hatchway and said: "You can't come up here, son I came up on the cellar door, and it's up here yet!"

A River's Eccentricities The Kansas City Times.

The Misouri river is the nightmare of railroad men—a mysterious, shifting, slimy nightmare. It is the most inconsistent, incomprehensible and uncertain stream in the world. It cuts out channels for itself which one wonld be willing to swear was thejvery best which the country affords. It jogs along apparently content and satisfied and seems to have the air of remarking: "Now I have got a good thing. This is what I have been looking for, for the past thousand yeais." Then all of a suden, it takes a fancy to investigate the entomolo. ical qualities of a curious sort of a bug it discovers roaming off in the prairie a mile or two away and starts for it, cutting and slashing out a path in the soft soil.

The next morning it lies settled down in its new bed with an air of satisfaction that compels the conviction that it caught the bug and that it will be quiet until it sees another one.

Five Hundred Dollars Reward

We will pay the above reward for and case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation of Costiveness, we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Suear Coated. Large boxes, o*ntaining 30 Pills, 2o cents. For sale by all Druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufah tured only by John C. West & Co., "The Pill Makers," 181 and 183 W. Madison street, Chicago, ill. Free trial Pkagces cent by mail prepaid on receipt of a three ent stamp-

Cincinnati Enquirer: The coirespond ent who writes to this paper to inquire if Sara Bernhardt is one of the Nautch girls will please send his real name and address, not necessarily for publication, but as a clew, by which he may be hunted down.

.hit'-IXA^ ff^/'\trrT«f -rfeif-fH T?

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

&$: .*•

flr "~k

For Falling, Premature Gray Hair Use

London Hair Restorer. Insures new growth. London Hair Restorer, Restores the color.

London Hair Restorer. Exquisite dressing. London Hair Restorer. The only

London Hair Restorer, cleanly and London Hair Restorer, effectual Hair London Hair Restorer. Restorer in the London Hair Restorer, market. A

toilet luxury entirely free from all obnoxious or unpleasant odor. PHYSICIANS USE AND RECOMMEND IT.

Some eight years ago my hair com menced falling the top became quite bald, I applied "London Hair Color Re storer." My hair not only stopped fal ing, hut is now growing finely, and a consider it an invaluable article for re storing the hair. J. W.

ABEL.

&

Term Haute.

EAILE0AD TIME TABLE-

Union depot Chestnut and Tenth streets, for all trains except I. &8t. L.,C. AT. II. and freights. Time live minutes faster than Torre Haute time.

Depot of I. &St. L., corner Tippecanoe and Blxth streets. Depot of T. II. and B. E., corner Main and First streets.

Explanation of references: (8) Sleeping Cars' attached, ft) Parlor Cars attached daily except Sunday. Dally. All other trains daily, Sundays excepted.

T. II

ftl.B. R.-Vandalia (Arrive from the East.) 2 Pacific Express 4 Mail Train 6 Fast Express 8 Indianapolis Acc 10 Cln. and Louis Expiess.. (I^ave for the WesU 2 Pacific Express 4 Mall Train 6 Fast Express 1C Cln. and Louis Express.. (Arrive from the West.) 5 Fast Line 8 Mall and Acc 1 Day Express 0 Cln. and Louts Express. (Leave for the East.) 5 Fast Line...'. 3 Mall and Acc'n 1 Day Express 7 Mail anil Acc'n 0 Cln. and Louis Express..

«^S) No

•S)f

•8) No,

•(S)

»(S) No

ns)

»(S) No

(S)f

EVANSVIL.L.E & TEKRI'i HAfJTE. (Arrive from the South.) No. 1 Eastern Express 2I«5 *(S) 8 Chicago Express 10.45 (Leave lor the South.) •(S) No. 2 Nashville Express 4.30 am 4 Express...— 2.55

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS (Arrive frohi the North.) No. 5 TerreHaute Acc'n... 12.05pm 1 Chicago A T. H. Express... 5.40 pm 8 Chicago & Nashville Kx... 4.15 am (Leave for the North.)

•(B)

No. 2 T. H. & Chicago Express... 7.40 a 6 Danville Acc'n 3.15 (S 4 Nashville A Chicago Ex 10.55

IL.L.HYOIS MI»IiANI. (Arrive from the Northwest.)

No. 1 Mall A Acc'n 9.37 8 Indlanupolis Pass 1.07 (Leave for the Northwest.) jtfo.0 Mall and Acc'n 6.87 a TERRE HAUTE & WOBTHI'GT'N. (Depart for the Southeast.) Mail and Express 7.00 a Accommodation Worn (Arrive from the Southeast.} Mall and Express 2.30 Accommodation 10.20 a

JEFFERSON VILLE, ]UADISON & INDIANAPOLIS. (Depart from Indianapolis.) South.Ex.d'y 4.20 am Louis. A Mad. Acc'n d'y 7.10 am Ind. A Mod. Mall 2.50 Evening Ex 0.10 (Arrive.) Ind. A Mad. Mail 10.00 am Ind. and Chicago Ex 11.20 a N. Y. ANia. F. ex. d'y «.» L. A Ch. F. L.dy 10.50 pm

O HK H. Nelgeh WM. EnKKNHARDT

Nelgen & JEhrenhardt

Dyers, Scourers and Repairers.

Orders solicited for work on ladles' nts ohlldrons wear

FINE PIECE GOODS A SPECIALTY.

Being experienced tailors they will lay in arge stock of piece goods and solicit orrs. 1 make to order.

600 Main 8trec\ in McKeen's new block

COAL,! COAL!,

A- EATON,

^CORKER K1XTH AKD MAlJf STREETS, Dealer In ALL K1SD8 OF SOFT AND HARD COAL AKD

OO KB.

All orders left at office promptly attended and delivered to any part of the city.

'1

Llqo.

1.25 a in .10.10 2.45 7.00 2.18 a in

.. 1.32 a ,.1§.18 2.50 2.25 a

1.82 a

,. 8.50 2.50 .12.55 am

,. 1.40 am 8.40 8.10 7.00 a 1.02 a in

T. If. & I.—Loffansport Division. (Arrive from the North.) No. 2 Mall Train 12.30 4

Accommodation 8.00 (Loavo for the North.) No. 1 Mall Train 6.00 am 8 Accommodation 4.50 pm

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS. (Leave for the East.) Accommodation 8.08 am tyiy Express 8.10 pin /jew York Express No. 5....^. 1.43 a (Arrive from the East.) Pay Express 10.42 am Accommodation 0.40 New York Express No. 6 1.40 a (Leave fbr the West.) •Day Express 1.42 am •Accommodation 10.44 •new York Express No. (i 6.44 (Arrive from the West.) Accommodation 8.00 a Day Express 3.08 pin New York Express No. 5 1.42 am

e5

E

I TH* FREAT WIMIWW kOKHRRAVt'C rtnriB—»tii* asdMI*. BemovMMrrow tamMttr. Impotoocy, ao4

Utf. and ra««6toatb*MMrgy. nr« and rl

aiyontb la tv*ot* mlnuUs. rrlca. tl«i lainw SFXR SW0LAND MMOAFC

WALL

8T.

WW r^wmmm W 40,000 loveetedL ntlti snl T*ilni|nl qiisisim nil IddiwWABDA CXX,»*ntoratBrotaa%—•—» Place. How Yorfc.

VcleuMM*,#

DYSPEPSIA.

M. D.

Druggist, 1024 Beach street, Philadelphia Price *5 cents a bottle, six bottles $4 old by Druggists

BUNTIN

ARMSTRONG

1 IIO OADCD mo? be found on Jlo at Geo.*. 1 IIO rnrCli Bowell

St

Co's Newspaper A4-

Using Bureau (50 Snrnco 8t-, where ndvprtl*tng jotracw may be

vtade

for it N N£ W YOIIH.

T' Tost Valuable Pn....... Remedy

W S. CLIFT

V".

5V

-*$• Wi:

STUKtait&br.

DR. IlAimra's Inox Toxic la a preparation ot Protoxide of Iron, PernrUwi Baric aod the Phosphates, associated with the Vegetable AromaUcs. Endorsed by tlw Medical Profowlon, and rocommanded by then for Dyp«pala. ttsnsral S^kllilj, female Dlseam, Want of Vitality. ftfervoaa PrMlratisn, CoHvalfaeeaM from Fevers aad Ctarsalc Chill* and Fever. It MTTOS ev«ry purpose wlxrt Toxic la

llanafactved It) THE OR. HARTEB UEDICME

ETROLEUM JELLY &&

Used and approved by the leading PHYSICIANS of EUROPE and AMERICA.

Sashes. Doors, Blinds

-AND DEALERS IN-

Lumber, Lath Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils,and Builders Hardwar

Corner Mulberry md Ninth, Terre Haute Ind.

Cared by ABSORBTION Natures way

NGDIS£ASES, HR0A1 DISEASES, BREAfHlNS TROUBLES.

"TtDHiVKfrTilTOTIIfi^IystcITcunitrv^lgeiJ^ and healing medicines. It DKAWS FKOM the diseased parts the poisons that causc death. Thousands, testify to Its Virtues.

TOO CAS SE RELIEVES AND CUKES, Don't despair until you have tried this Sensible Easily applied and RADICALLY EFFECTUAL Remedy. Bold by Druggists, or sent by mall on receipt of prioe, 32.00,

Send Tor Testimonials and our book, "Three Millions a Year" Sent free. THE "ONLY" LUNG PAD CO.,

Detroit, jJIlch.

Madame Levieux's Luxuira

Restores and enlarges the female bust. The only warranted remedy in the market. Ladles send for circulars free.

Miller A Co., 170 Racest., Cincinnati, O

LOCAL AGENTS mnrwhrn lo MM Powder, Flavorie*. Porto poi

TUAIITCN LOCAL AGBJITS WAIVTKJI T«. CoB«e, Bakiac. tar Ulrictt, (K., br Mmpl*,

Bos 6000, SC. Louit, Ma,

to

tamili

uvt&i fr»«- riorunTBicu-Boisos

XECUTORS' SALE OF REAL ESTATE '"^v 'uy«"*,

The undersigned, executors of the last will of Channcey Hose, deceased, will on the 5th truary, 1881, day of February, at the office of Milton S. Durham, No. 5(17% Ohio street,in the city of Terre Haute, sell at private sale the following described real estate in the city of Terre Haute, in Ylgo county and state of Indiana, to wit:

Lots number flfty-one, (&1">, fifty-two, (52), fifty-three, (53), fifty-four, (54), fifty-five, (So), flfty-slx, (66), nfty-nlne, (56), and slxtv, («0), in Chaancey Rose's subdivision of real estate formerly oceupled by the Wabash and Erie canal between Seventh and Chestnutstreet*, and of realty delineated within said limits.

Also lots lota umber twenty, (20), twenty one, (21), twenty-two, (22), and tventy-three. (23), in Chauncvy Rose's subdivision of real estate formerly occupied by the Wabash and Erie canal between Main and Poplar streets, and east of the former line Of said canal and west of lands of the Evansville and Crawfordsville railroad company.

THRMS or SALE.—One-fourth cash, the remainder in one, two and three years with sevenper cent interest, payable annually.

FIR

Sa

TIRMIN NIPPERT 1 JoSEPUUS COLLETTJ

'v«

:t

Executors.

December 28th, 1880

XiC A* J/Si

ir|i' ....V.

I ^tSRIFlW

neoeaeana

BLOOD.

CO., Bo. 213 North Main Street, St. Louis.

Treatment of

WOUNDS, BURNS,

SOKES, CUTS, CHILBLAINS,

8EUT DISEASES, RHEUMATISM,

CATABBH, HEMORRHOIDS, Etc. Alao for Coughs, Colds, Sore Tliicat, Croup and Diphtheria, etc, 49*Try them. 26 and 50 cent aiaes of all oar goods.

HUASD MEDAL AT TUS PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION. SILVER 31W1L AT THE PAIlltt EXPOIlTlOSi.

Tho Toilet

Article* from pura

VaMllno—anch aa Pomade Vaselina Vaseline Cold Cream,

For tl»

Vaseline Camphor lea Vaseline Toilet Soaps, ara ••perlor to aa aaHk

VASELINE CONFECTIONS. An agreeable form of tab* ing vaseline internally. 25 CENTS A BOX. COLGATE & CO..

A worn of 375 large pages, containing valuable and aoien tlfle Information for the marriM antl single of both sexes on Marriage, Who to Marr^r, W:

N

to Marry the Advante-

no.vly married on the funct-

cs of Marriage Hints to ons of the organs of Mai How to have healthy and lovely Children, a

nd Female on

ons of the organs of Male and Female on Reproduction lde^o the

J. H. VII LI A MS.

Clift, Wiliiams & Co.,

-MANUFACTURERS 6F-

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relief information onthe liabilities and diseases that render^narrlogo

AtuiCuHl S66K1DK relief lnforniaiiou uutuv Iiauiiibiw HUU Uiscooeo iiiui rviiu6r|iiiiirriit^ improper which is indiscretions, excesses, nervous exhaustion, sexual debility, and lmpotency, which causing sp much common Infelicity. Fact* fv fcTerj'body* Published byDR.A. O. OLIN. Price fifty cents by mail. Dr. A. t»lln'» fT rTT^T? fame hivs been before the public for the last thirty years, and he has\JT J-^XUo devoted his entire life to- the study and practice of treating those diseases of t»»e generative Organs, and we venture to say that no Physician In Chicago or the United States to-day, has had tha sucesstlieJSeminal Weakness or Spermatorrhea producing Sexual Debility, nervous Exhaution, Prostration of the nervous Forces,General Physical and Mental Indisposition, andthe thousand disagreable symptom% that accompany it together with all Blood impuitles, and IMPOTKNCV from any cause. The experience gained In thirty years yeanrpractice In this particular branch of the of tho Profession warrants the statement that he stands at the head of tho Mod leal Fraternity in his treatment of all diseases of theUenoitive Organs. Let none be deferrep from seeking advice because many physicians have failed. Many an invalid resolved to make the more trial has been asastonislied «nd graiflcd from immedltae benefit from Du. OLINS' treatment. While there is life there is hope. Physicians all over the country send me patients after having exhausted t»eir skill. When practicable I prefer a personal interview, but I cure thousands of persons every year wlio cannot visit tho city. A list of questions to answer will be forwarded to any one desiring then. __ dress all letters to DR.E. OSBORNE, Physician TpvT3 "T^J harge, 8 Sou tliClark St., Chicago, 111. X^XVo -XJLo vXo V-/XJJLJ3I .—RELIABLE FEMALE PILI^AV6dollars a box. A sovereign remedyfor all Fema gularltie

JOHN CLIFT,

&c- &c.

Cure Your Back Ache 1 And all diseases of tho Kidneys, |I31ndder and Urinary Organs by wearing the

Improved Exc?lsiur Kidnoy Pari

IT 13 A MABVKLOF HEALISO AND REL I

Simple, Sensible, Direct, Painless and Powerful. It CURES where all else falls: A REVELATION and REVOLUTION in medicine. Absorptlen or direct application, as opposed to unsatisfactory internal medicines. Send for our treatise on Kidney troubles, sent free. Sold by Druggists, or sent by mall 011 receipt of price, tZ.OO. ADDRESS

This is the Original and Genuine Kldne Pad. Ask for It and take no other. THE "ONLY" LUNG PAD CO.. tlf* Detroit, Mich.

Folk! •bonid —ad thrw Mot •tamp tea two book ol Marly UOlaiM octavo MM, Ml of nloabb notei bjr Dr. E. B. Footak Iboaalhorof

MEGIUL COHIOI SERE 110 Pllll SOME TltX tfSochk, Pimm ot H11 and W«a% and all ohroals athaanta, with tho

OTUMOM of

tMrcnrabUUr. AddiwH» ray Hill Psb. Co., Box 16», N.w York Ctr.

PRESCRIPTION FREE

XVr the apeadjr Cara offimlnl Weakness,Lcst Manhood, PrtntUn Debility, IfcrToanaesay Pespondaner. Cwfliaioa of Mass. Aversion to

DsfaetlTe Iraon, aa4 all Disorders it on Secret Habits and fawn. Alf baa the Ingredients. Address,

lap ^CT&reATUto

GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. BAKER'S

Warranted absolutely pu+m Cocoa, from which tbo cxccsa of oil has boon rcawell. It is a delicious drink, nourishing an" strengthening oasKjr digcetod admirably adapted for invalid* aa well as persons In bc&Jth.

Sold by Groccrs tTorywhero. W. BAKER &CO.. Dorchester, ilTosi.

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