Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 November 1882 — Page 7
Over
5000
Druggists
AND
Have Signed or Endorsed the Following Remarkable Document:
Hessrs.8sabury & Johnson, Majiufaetnring Chemists, 21 Piatt St., Mew YorV: Gentlemen:—For the past few years we have sold various brands of Porous Tlas* term. Physicians and the Public prefer Bensoin^sjOap^^ to all others. We consider them ono of the
aBenson^sCa^cinea3^a3ter
Tery
few reliable household remedies worthy of confidence. Tliey are superior to all other Porous Plasters or Liniments foi external use.
is a renuin*
Parmaceutical p*o£act, of the highest order of merit, and recognised by physicians and druggists.
When other tanedies Call set a Ben* •oil's Capcine Plaster.
You will be disappointed if you uss cheap Plasters, Liniments, Pads or El«otrical Magnetic toys.
MEAD'S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER.
PARKER'S HAIR
BALSAM.
A perfect dress' ing, elegantly pep fumed and harmless. Removes dandruff, restores natural color and prevent? baldness
50 cinti and |lj ilui It drufgiiU. I
rlOBISTOlj)
COLOGHE.'
An txqnMUIr fragrant perfume'wlth exc*ptlonaIly-l»itlug projwrlita. 85 *nd "6 c«nU.
PARKER'S
CINGER TONIC
Ai» Inviyorating Medicine that Never Intoxicates Tliis delicious combination of Ginger, Hur.hu, Mandrake, Stillingia. anijinany otiici of'.lie best vegetable remedies known, cures all disorders of the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and lungs, &is
The Best and Surest Cougli Cure Ever Used. If you are suffering from Female Complaints, Nervousness, Wakefulness, Rheumatism Dyspepsia. ajja or any disease or infirmity, take Parker's Ginger Tonic. It will strengthen bruin and body and fiive you new life and *tKor.
IOO DOIiliARa
Paid for anything injurious found in Ginger Ter.ic or for failure to help or cure.
W*c. »n«t $1 Al I'rnlori In ilrnp*. T.irr* Mrific borllif fl £ls*. S#ud for ilrt-ulnr to lliscox dt Co., 163 Wm.Sl.#n.Y.
PEARLIKE
THE BEST THING KNOWN FOB
Vashingand Bleachin
In Hard or Soft, not or Cold Water. AVKS LABOR, TIME anil SOAP AMA N( [,Y, and gives universal satisfaction, iamity, rich or poor, should be without It.
Sold by all Grooers. BEWARE of imitatio veil designed to mislead. PEARL.INK is NXY SAl'E labor-saving compound, and fays bears the above symbol, and name of
JAMKS PVLE, JfEW YORK.
XOUK CAPITAL. Thcs desiring to make money on atuar.aiiil medium investments in cntia, pruvisuiiiii aud sUx-Jt specul: Hons. can do 6t by operating or. our iltin. 1'nmMfty 1st, 18)«l, to the present date, on investments of »10.tH) to $1,000, cash profits hive boon roalized and paid to investors amounting to several" times the original investment., stiU I»avingr tlifl original investmoub ranking money or payable on demand. Explanatory circulars and statements of fund W Bent free. Wo want responsible aconts. who will report on cro^ja and iiitrcduoo tbe plan. Liberal com in issNMut Pl.KMVINtt
WHEAT
STOCKS
OLD
HEW
aid. Address,
IM* a MP.UKlAM.OoSi.Ulcrchuutm Matter wocK
MAKES
ELECTfflC Scouring
POLISH
Looking Glasses
OF
Tinsr
YOUR
GROCEB
la tbe WorM.
BEMCNT & CO.,
•a
Wholesale Agents.
rpeev
RELIABLE SELF-CURE.
fhvorite prescription of one of tb(
•scat ootea and snooeesful specialists in the U. a (BOW retired) fbr the cur® ofJwwan JBilflilMi Wjttmt Sankewl, 8«d £a plain sealed envelope/Vee. Drngslataean nil tti
AddreM DR. WARD 6 CO., Lomaiaa* Mob
•V
*r. ^fZSL^.,^,.
.\uove is an e.^att portrait of
MRS. SARAH I. VAN BUREN,
DISCOVIREROF
LADIES'TONIG
A preparation which :s uttequaled for Purifying the BL -d and Toning Up the Fcma., System.
LADIES' TOXIC" is pre ared according to the original formula of Mrs. Va.-. Burcn, and has been used successfully for year. Weak and delicatai ladies, who suffer from any -. the common weal£ nesses of their sex will deriv r. permanent benefit from its use.
LADIKS* TONIC
and is a
:S a purely vigetable compound,
sure
and pe.*narent cure for all female
complaints. WIVES AND MOTHERS need something to assist nature in holding her own under the constant strain which is dragging them down. "LADIES' TONIC wiil build up any broken down, worn out or over-worked member of the st'X. One bottle will do wonde-s. Price $1.00. Sold by Druggists or sent on receipt of price by ...
OiMiOODBTAia., Sole Propra, BUFFALO. N. Y. I MOTHERS, CM Mrs. Tan Knren's "BABY KYBIP.'-
DSsBUTTS
DISPENSARY. ZstriMei 1817 »t 12 H. 8th Stmt, SC. LOUIS, 110.
THK
Physicians in charge of Ibis old and well knows institution are regular graduates in medicine an^ surgery. Years of Experience in tbe treatment Ohrontc Diseases have made their •kill and sbilitj so much superior to that of the ordinary practitioner, that they have acquired a national reputation through their treatment of complicated cases. IW DIRCRETl"oNorEXPQ8UWE fections (t the blood, RKIQ or boues, treated with suo cess, without using Mercury or Poisonous Medicine# YOUNC MEN and those of middle age who art naH&BMinaS snaring from tbe efrc mm nn ?uron. AI moaerave exp
|r«ADC
(I
frects of 1
TTsTaHtTtL&t uuiit.^ its victims Tor business or marriftge ppririAn* ntlv ?urod. at moderate expense. by Miil and E*prt* but where pottibL
llf f.Tg TRiftJBB a
•*vl consultation jrrftrfed, whith is
FREX »nd loviteu
Li*t of qucMtous to be answered by pstieoU detiriog trcAtmcn nailed fr*e to «ny on ippllcation. ft Piitott lulPffine from Rupture IIIODMNSI (Mr %Mre«|L "mil iMrn
Mtmrimni
to tbelr adftntafe. Itl* not A
Comm J''irst|on» strictly confidtntial, and ibould be addressed DR. UCTT8,12 North 8th St, Leak Mo,
An en't lj Ntw ta\ potitively efe«ti*i
Viz. .jmeoji for fx spttdy per»i»n«»
i.irt n'f Ceminal Emiaaionn and I^npc coy by tbe onlj ru« war, tit., P»r«ci Apptica^on a jaiB**4 of ifaa Ihaaaae. Ta of the remedy ia atttoU aua looonvaaUaoa, and data .at^rftr* with tbe Vuaiy p«t^» «f «fa. Tb* imtmeni hA iiaorttbete'tla»aij*«i*«e**»^w''%ao»a a #ioa#oadMCCM. Tb«» i* DO nor ecVmt chta xr\ PtraeHeal abaenrat'r poeihffh ^uarantA that .. wvV fiva p«rfeet ACMMCHA. i» «or ».* tb« M^irat IA O«(barecct rathrfu^ «xan» yet 4tea»» •«*t o' reafMat we curtaj tAi» wn pmaleat The R*aic4y S J*\ IL is Swiaa. «r»fcr#*fcS»fc a a»sM«), Mv •Ski MtnitiHit D'». in w*rf» mo) l^i No 3 »*»r n^siks will and r*»(tns w«»ri» (M, 17. BtA b/ a Al, n*M *.!• «rnin Futl fbc Mcemrsnf saeli
e«ctf fit tmr|4iT» PtmpUM Asslr skal Ia«slAtlsaa.vye1t will f.M# (««i /kej t-j*! tltai th»f I *r b- r«Msrs4 to p*rf«« TAN rot -.H & t? Iif*. HUI ss it I*««* AFF»CT«D. HMI HARRIS REMEDY CO. MjraCHKMI8T8«
:?3
SAnrket and 8th Biircttlt ST« )iOUlBi MO
FOUND AT LAS1 Greatest Discovery of the Age.
^,^1'pRnF I '1| VI
E. MAROIJU'S
tv sr.
Hair Restorer!
warranted to restore the hair on any, bald head, no matter how long the hair has beep out, if usetl according to directions. This is no humbug,and w6 want it distinctly undentood that if this Hair Restorative does not do us we say. after a fair, faithful find honorable trial, accordingto directions.
The Money will be Refunded.
Wc do not wish to deceive anyone, al we ask is a fair trial, and then we guaran tee success.
This Restorative is as harmless as spring water, and can be relied upon as the best preparation of the kind ever introduced
The very best of city references can be
Sritesfores^S^^E^K^rold^Bole^grojjrietor
iven and the restorative is lor sale at all
BEFORE—AND AFTER
Electric Appliances are sent on 3u Days' Trial. TO MEN ONLY, YOUXi OLD, WHO are rofferimr from Nanvors
of a I*KRSOXAL
CAUSES.
ASK
DNIUTT,
LOST VITAUTT. LACK O* NERV* Foacs A*D VIGOR. W A.STINQ
WKAKXKSSKS.
and all those diseases
NATURK
Fans
Oram
resulting from ABCSSS and
8pecdy relief and complete resto
ration of HXALTH.VIOOK and MANHOODOtnuuittB), The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Addresa
VBLTAIC BEIT CO., MABSHAtl, WlCM.
WE
MEAN YOU.
Want good, energaUc seentaeverywhere to sell our mnaMtrtal /amUv lNMe. The best in ths world. 3500 illnstrations, 1600 pp.,
handsome binding*, and many valuable feature* found in no other Bible. 8ells at sight. Also Rid path's History of the V. S., complete with the present administration. If yon want to make money send for terms, circulars, etc. Adreaa WALDK5 A ST0WX. 1M W, FOCBTH ST., CIK1IIATL 0L
Mrs. M. Steevens. OrftsimaklsK, 686 iS Mais Street Mrs. Stevens confines her work entirely ^odreBa making, of which she. does vU Kinds, at the lowest rates
Hnnter's Troy Laundry
Is the most complete iin Indiana. A superior class of work is tamed oat there.
lllis
111111
ACT AUD '•BOUGHT.
Mow great the need that one who sing* Should find a harmony with fact) I pray Thee make my thought as wiogi
Unto the body of mine act.
Likewise mine act so surely make Te be uplifted by my thought, That I may fear no fatal break
LIL'S FOLLY.
THE TEKRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
Between "1 would be" and "I ought." —[Boston Transcript.
Pretty Lilian Lawney, exquisitely costumed, from the silken ostrich plume of her hat to the tip of her dainty boot, ran lightly down the high steps of her beautiful new home.
She had been married a month, and was very happy as the darling of an old man, who, while fortunate enough to surround her with luxury, was also more fortunate to possess the utter faith and love of his young wife.
Her content seemed to make all the world content about her, until, quickly turning tbe corner of a square, she came suddenly upon a knot of boys, in the midst of which was a dog, a miserable, crouching creature, over which her heart melted. She stopped. "What ane you doing with that poor dog?" she asked, somewhat severely.
The boys had paused, at her suddeu appearance upon the scene, with the air of detected criminals.
On§, revealing that he had a heart in his breast, finally answered: "Ned Rollins, he's turned a whole bottle of kerosene over him, and they're going to set it on fire!" "Is that true?" demanded Lilian of one of the older boys. "He's my dog, and I've aright to do what I please with him!" he returned, insolently.
The other boys looked somewbat.cowed at the indignant flash of her beautiful eyes, but the bully stood sullen and defiant. "You don't want the dog, I understand?" she said, at lengih, addressing him. "No I am going to kill him!" he answered, brutally. "Will you sell .him to me?" asked Lilian, quickly. "How much'll you give?" demanded the young ruffian.
Lilian took out her little azure purse, with its gold rings, and turned the coin into her haud. Only a few pennies, and a gold sovereign, which latter she bad kept for a pocket piece for some months. Her husband had dropped it into her purse one day, playfully proposing that she should make some wise investment of it. She turned the coin in her palm over regretfully. There was no help for it. "I will give you this," she said, taking out the sovereign. "You may have him."
Transferring the coin to the boy's hand, Lilian bent over her new purchase, patting him, and taking the string which was tied qbout his neck.
The dog was only a puppy yet, apparently of a large breed of animal, was of good size, with a shaggy, rusty coat as she rose up to lead him away the boys set up a shout of derision. Lilian's cheeks burned but she continued to lead and coax the animal through the quitet square to her own door. With a breath of relief she at length shut it upon him.
At that moment she heard her husband's step in the drawing room. "Major!" she called, gaily. "Darling!" was the response. "I have invested my sovereign. Come and see!"
With a dramatic air of mock triumph Lilian pointed to the dog. "Why, Lilian, where did you get that unfortunate creature?" demanded her husband in the low tone of utter surprise. "Found him with some boys who were going to torture him. I could not save him any other way, so I bought him, and I had only the sovereign to pay for him with. He isn't very nice, but I pity him so!—and I may keep him, mayn't I, Guy?"
Major Lawney looked from the lovely face to the unlovely dog, and the next moment his own face broke slowly into ., *-4^ *1. -u* s* a smile. "Yes you may keep him, and he shall be called Lil's Folly," he said, rather dryly.
The next instant her arms were around his neck, and they were laughing heartily together.
Folly was in-rested with a handsome new collar, and in tbe summer went down to the seashore with them. They took board at one of tbe hotels. Lil had never been in such a place before. She was constantly out of doors, running along the shore and climbing the rocks like a child.
Her husband leisurely accompanied her light footsteps. If his thoughts were graver than hers, they were not less pleasant and that bonny, golden, glancing head was the light of his eyes. But one day he had letters to write when Lil wanted to be out of doors. "Be as quick as you can, Guy, and 1 will run about by myself, with Folly, until you are ready, when we shall go down to the shallows," she said, and was away, the great Newfoundland dog at her side.
Folly was sagacious, docile, and very obedient. He bounded at her side, his head erect his great tail moving like a banner, apparently as happy as she was.
""W-i.
t"
"Vr®
Lil took a new direction this morning, and, being out of sight of the hotel, ran out upon a promontory that reached far into the restless water. There she sat down to rest, but soon busied herself picking up some beautiful pink seashells.
When an hour had passed in this way she turned to retrace her steps, but paused in amazement. She was upon a small island. The sea had advanced, crossed the neck at its lowest point, and cut her off from the main land. And, to her horror, she saw that it was still advancing, and lessening the little island upon which she and the dog stood.
Lil sank down on the rock and tried to think. She was about a mile from the hotel, and out of sight of it. Her husband would apprehend no trouble, and, when he should have finished his letters, would take a cigar and await her return. No one was on the shore and no boats in sight. If the water should submerge the rocks upon which she sat, there was no prospect but that she would be drowned.
I cannot tell how long the poor girl sat there watching the crawling water— trying to be brave—trying not to think how happy she bad been—how her husband would be stricken by her death— for she never knew herself.
But she rose at last, making a desxierate effort for life. She determined to send the dog ashore with a message to her husband.
Tearing a blank page from a letter in her pocket, she wrote a few words upon it, with the little gold pencil that hung from her watch guard, then tried to fasten the note to Folly's collar but the paper was too perishable to trust to the water. The salt drops, already dripping from his shaggy coat, instantly soaked it and made it worthless, and she broke into a bitter cry. The next instant she snatched tbe. pretty straw hat from her head and tied it securely by its cardinal ribbons to Folly's neck. She caught hold of his collar and led him to the water's edge. "Go home, Folly!—home!—home!"
With a desperate howl the dog sprung into the water. He swam away and left Lil alone. The water encircled lier within a few yards. She was certain, now, that it would rise about the rocks upon which she sat. In spite of herself she was crying miserably—whispering her husband's name—trying, poor child! to say ber prayers, to say humbly "Thy will, not mine, be done." But it was hard, while the cruel, craving, cold waves came up, up, and there was no sound but their clashing voices. "It will be too late!—too late!"
Already the water was creeping around her feet—already she sat on a level with the tossing waves. Ten minutes more, and— "Lil! Lil! Lil!"
A call—her name!" She sprang up, tore off her duster of pale linen, and waved it aloft to guide the coming boat. She could hear the oars and at last—at last—she saw the little dory leaping over the waves. There was her husband and another strong oarsman, and Folly stood in the stern.
She utterly lost control of herself then, and wept wildly, until her hus. band's arms took her into the boat and then, sobbing into calmness on his knees, as they rowed away from the dreadful epot, Lil prayed.
When lie could talk and sfie"could listen, Major Lawney told her how Folly had come ashore. "He came bounding into the chamber with the hat in his mouth, evidently wanting to attract my attention to it. I was still busy writing, and half absently ordered him out. He would not go—but sprung around me, whining— until, glancing at my watch, and seeing how late it was, with no sounds of your arrival, I looked at him more closely, and saw that he was very wet. On trying to take the hat away from him, I observed that it was attached to his neck, and that it was the one you had worn away. The truth then rushed over me but never was there a more miserable man, for I did not know which way to go. I feared that you were drowned. I ruBlied down to the shore, called to the landlord's son, and pushed off the dory. I begged him to come with me Folly, too, jumped in and when we began to row he showed every sign of dissatisfaction until we turned the boat Every time I called he barked—until, dear child, we came in sight of you—and then I could hardly keep him in the boat—so anxious was he to reach you. But for his help, sweetheart, death would have separated us. No money shall ever buy Folly." p-v.-
isle
js.
1
The Careful Oahkoah Maiden, [Brooklyn Eagle.} In Oshkosh lived a fair maiden who fead read with some alarm of the death of an Indian woman from tight lacing, the immediate cause being an affection of the epigastrium. When her lover called that evening, and the light had been turned down as usual, she said to him frankly: "Now I want you to be careful, Eugene you're worse than a corset."
Eugene faltered out: "On, Mary why this coldness?" "It isn't coldness at all," she replied *but you hue so tight you knock aay epigastrium all out of kilter."
/Hi
"AN 0D0 STREET SCENE" He was seen in front of tbe office rubbing himself against tbe telegraph post like a flea-bitten dog. "WhatIs wrong?" We ventured to ask.
uGotem,
'rait," he
said laconically "have 'em evrryllpring, sm til lumps form about the rectum sore to the touch tb?y itch like blazes "a telegraph pole's like an oasis in the desert to me." Here then, was poor humanity suffering from a complaint which a few applications of Swayne's Ointment for Itching Piles, would have thoroughly eradicated. ..
Ben. Butler to Col. John T. Crisp: "Faint heart never won fair lady. The most obdurate constituency may at last be caught in a spoony humor."
%*Every truth has two sides look at both before committing yourself to either. Kidney-Wort challenges the closest scrutiny ot its ingredients and its grand results. It has nothing to fear from truth. Doctors may disagree as to tbe best methods and remedies, for the cure of constipation and disordered liver and kidneys. But those that have used Kid-ney-Wort, agree that it is oy far the best medicine known. Its action is prompt, thorough and lasting.
With Diamond Dyes any lady can get as good results ss the best practical dyer. Every dye* warranted true to same and sample.
J. Protheroe, a wealthy Englishman, has anived at New York with a flock of ostriche?, which he hopes to lie able to "farm" in America.
EI6HTY-FIVE DOLLARS LOST "You do not tell me that your nusoana is up antl entirely cured by so simple a medicine as Parker's Ginger Tonic?" "Yes, indeed I do." said Mrs. Benjamin to her neighbor, "and after we had lost eighty-five dollars iu doctor's bills and prescriptions. f* »,
Mr Beecher in his last sermon undertook to tell the Brooklyn people something new about "The Pleasures of Sin."
BREAKFAST Cocoa, as a beverage, is universally conceded superior to ail other drinks for tbe weary man of business or the more robust laborer. The preparations of Walter, Baker & Co. have long bten the standard of merit in this line, and our readers who purchase "Baker's Breakfast Cocoa" will find it a most healthful, delicious and invigorating beverage.
The Prince of Wales has consented to act as chairman of the Longfellow memorial committee in London. 4 tHA'
Twenty years test proves that Brunkers Carminative Balsam is tbe champion of all remedies for Colic iu Infants, Teething, bummer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or fur adults for Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the stomach or any pains ol' the stomach. Its reputation is unparalleled. 25c, 50c and $1 per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Archer, tbe noted English jockey, was hurt badly while jumping a hurdle tbe other day.
IIAYESYILLK,
An Election Return—Secretary Folger's return to Washington from his voting place in New York.
IS PHYSICAL PERFECTION WORTH bTRlVINfi FOR? Do you wish to be perfect in mind and body Do you wish to be healthy and strong in all your parts? Use Allen's Brain Food. It will surely infuse new life and new v:gor into the whole system it gives perfection to every part, increases the muscles and strengthens the brain.
Mrs. Arabi insists on wearing a fashionable train, much to ber husband's disgust.
HOSFORD S ACID PHOSPHATE. Lemonade, Dr. C. C. Olmstead, Milwaukee, Wis.', says: "I use several bottles in my fatni.y, as 'lemonade' 1 prize it highly.". '1 4 9
Seven different Brooklyn preachers have taken a hand in ward caucuses this year. f\
Hale's Honey of Horehonnd and Tar relieves coughs quicker than any other medicine.
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
ROUGH ON RATS."
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. lpc. Druggifets.
A SENSATION ot warmth in the throat and air passages, which continues from two to four hours, is the effect of a dose of Cough Bush, it stops cough almost nstantly.,
Cincinnati brewerj won't drink each other's beer on the grounds of health.
Mrs. M. H. Ingram, of Winamac, Pulaski Co., is using Brown's Iron Bitters with marked eood effect. V-j'
It Was Awful.
The following communicatian has been received at this office which for tbe convienence of the author we produce without any corrections: To the Edltorof the GAZETTE
BioTCHta, RASH,
EJtYSiriLM, RiwawoMt, Bjmmm
ITCH,
ftCONEM Noai •no
Fact,
•URNS, CUTS MO KAL08
O. Feb. 11, 1880.
I am very glad to say I have tried Hop Bitters, and never took anything that did me as much good. I only took two bottles and I would not take $100 for the good thty did me. I recommend them to my patients, and get the best results from their use. C. MHKCKR, M.D.
October 27tb, 1882.
Frank L. Walker and Simon Maker went three miles west ot Vermillion Ills, friday Oct. 27th, to look at the wheat on tbe Bridam Farm and they lost their Account Books and when tbey got home Saturday Oct. 28th," they Missed their Books they did not sleep* a wink a Saturday night they got up early Sundy morning walked up to St. Mary's and took the 11 o'clock train that goes west in the morning and rode to Vermillion and walked three mile west to the farm and Simon found his Book and Frank is going wild about his be Valued it at $1.15 cents a liberal Reward will be paid for its Return or information of its whereabouts.
The heathen now worship idols made jn New England.
V'
0#T*«
A RIUASII OA* RESIST MISOOTNtu* VO rttAUM* (o »t* or swAYNry
ism
roa HI
Dt*CASESOf TNI SKIN, 8u» TtTTtaa, PIMPICS, Soaca,
OINTMENT ON »XOU»» 0. *1 LAVIM I.TKN »»0 WtUMM* awssr RtrcM, IT
ST «MY *E
I
Tm GREAT
CUSS
iTCMill PllIS.
DR. SWAYNC a SON,
FHtlA.
BOLD
•V ALL.
0RU6QIST8
Old fashionable remedies are rn^idly giving ground before the advance »f this conquering specific, and old fashioned ideas in regard to depletion as a nifans of cure, have been quite exploded by the success ot Ihe great renovant, which toues the system, tranquiliaeslthe nerve*, naturalises malaria, depurates and enriches the blood, rouses the liver when dormant, aud promotes a regular habit of bod v. for sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen•r»lly.
I N E W O HAS BEEN PROVED ThsSURKST
CURB
for
KIDNEY DISEASES.
Does a lame back or adiaoxdandurine Indicate that you area vlotimf THEN DO NOTKB8ITATE1 use K1DNKY-W02T at OTLOQ (drugifiata reoommend it) and ft will speedily overcome the disease and restore healthy action to all the organs.
QHIAQ For oomplaintspeculiar IIMUIVQI to your sex, suoh as pain and weaknesses, KIDNEY-WOET is unsurpassed, aa It will act promptly and paiely-
Either Bex. Inoontineuoe, retention of urine, brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragging pains, aU speedily yield to its curative power.
BOIJ)BY ALLDBTTGOI8TS. Priced.
KIDNEY-WORT
New Gun Store.
TETZEL & GOETZINGER,
Manufacturers and dealers in
Guns, (Rifles, Revolvers and Fishing Tackle. Hunting Suits,
AMMUNITION, 1'
And everything in the line of firearms
Double Barrel Breech Loading Shot-guns $15 and upward.
Reparing a Specialty.
Work done cheap and warranted firs class.
Shells carefully loaded to order.
MINNOWS
Always on hand for fishing parties.
313 Ohio Street,
South
Side.
Don't forget the sign of the Big Gold
KIDDER BROS''
WABASH MILLS
"2. vi• ~t
1
Main street and River.
Highest price for wheat, and best
flsur
in the west, made by the Gray "patent roller.
McKeen Bros'. Mill.
Cor- Tenth and Main 8ts Is one of the largest HDI! finest MILLS ia the State. All the machinery has been recently pot In at a cost of Twenty-two thousand dollars, and Is of tbe latest improved pattern
The floor Is the finest that can be made by any process. Tbe Highest Cash Price Paid tmr
Wheat.
Try thetr flour and yon will never use THJNGCXLNCTJJ^HFMJL^JJROWWJ^AGLB^^^^ VIGO Woolen Mills are still in the retail trade, with a number one stock of goods of their own make and a number of pieces that have been cut which we will sell at reduced prices. We are always ready to exchange goods for wool at net cash prices. U. B. JKFFERS. COT.
Tenth and Main streets, Terre Haute