Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 March 1883 — Page 6
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THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1883
THE TERROR OF FORT WORTH
And with that they all four got up and slunk out, their six-shooters flopping feeb lly against their hips and their spurs' looking drooped and weedy as they went.
With toe closing of the door, Dusenbury's eye reeled in its socket the excitement which had thus far held him up gave way, and he collapsed, a flabby little heap upon the floor. The assembled citizens crowded aroud him! "Why, Doozsy, my boy, you have taken us all by surprise We never thought you were a fighter." "Didn't you?" •'No, Why don't you know those are four ot the worst men in the cattle business? And we expected every minute to see them go to shooting. Were you armed "Well, I have a pistol for show, but 1 don't believe it was loaded, and I couldn't have fired it, anyhow." (Sreat heavens, man! suppose they had refused to retract, what would you have done?"
Dusenbury stopped, looked all around to see if any one were passing, pulled his friend's ear close down to his lips and whispered: •'I'd have extended the time."
A Beautiful Bank
Not quite all the little finishing touches on the Terre Haute Saving's Bank have been put in yet. For instance there is to be a carpet on the front floor after a while, but enough has been done already to make it the most attractive and conveniently arranged one in the west, as it has always been one ol the safest and best managed. The time-lock burglar and fire proof safe is the latest invention and is an improvement on anything else previously in the city. And by'tiie-way while the GAZETTE is on the subject this bank has at present a large amount of money to loan,in various sums and for from one to five years. The opportunity for farmers and others needing money to get home funds without the usual expense, will doubtless be taken advantage of. '/s -a*
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SMALL-POX. I
A Man in the City who Apparently has it. Sexton Haley, of Woodlawn cemetery to-day telephoned to Dr. George W. Crapo that a colored man was up in the vicinity of the cemetery, with the appearance of having the small-pox. He had 'tried to get into the old pest house, which recently was turned into a general hospital, but was refused admittance. The police were notified and this afternoon Mayor Lyne said he was looking for some place to put the man, whose name had not been learned,
r.v.n liamilyti
A Veto. a
ALBANY, March 2.—The Governor returned to the Assembly the bill reducing the rate of fare of the New York Elevated railroad with a message giving the reasons therefor.
The veto creates considerable ex citement.
SH
H.J
_• oi A
A Dapper Little Toothpick Of a Man Who Thouroughty Cowed Four Fierce Fellows. d%-
From the New Orleans Times Democrat Several years ag^, when Fort Worth was a wild Texas town, Dusenbury was an exotic there. He was civilized and cut his hair, and was despised by the other men. 4Jne day dapper little Dusenbury surprised everybody by reforming. He was in Callahan's Retreat when there entered four of the most ferocipus-looking ruffians who had ever been seen in Fort Worth. They came with clanking spurs and tierce beards, two revolvers to each man and a large.bowie knife for lagniappe, and they sat down to a table and called for whisky all arouud. A tremor ran through the assembly. Fort Worth's best citizens were ibr a moment staggered. But Dusenbuiy never quailded. The strangers emptied their glasses, called for more, and then, glancing menacingly around, they launched forth in furious tbuse of Texas and Texans, their language being garnished with that profusion and ornamentation of profanity peculiar to the guileless ^attle drover of those times. As they ceased Dusenbury marehed up to the table at which the strangers iat. His flashing eyes, his heaving breast, his five feet of towering form reduced the spectators to speechless ness. Even the strangers paused and seemed impressed. "Gentlemen" said Dusenbury, diving into his trousers and bringing up an ancient silver watch, "you have wounded the finest feelings of my nature in your remarks about Texas, and you must retract them or—but never mind. I give JQU five minutes to retract. Five minutes to sedttre Tpar gate return to home and friends. Five minutes to avoid grave upon the lonesome plain. Five minutes!" An awful silence fell upon the crowd. The blood curdled in the veins of every FortWorthian present. What! had they been treating this fire-eating Terror with scareoly-veiled contempt. Had they been abeolutly courting de*th for years But just then one of the strangers recovered his power of speech, aid said: "Why, stranger. If you feel that way about it, of course, we'll cut it short. We did't mean it for you or any of your friends, but was just talking loose like."
4.
The Shadow of a shadeFrom the Chicago Times. feia
Prince Jerome says he was not a 'pre-" tender. Perhaps, poor man, he was merely pretending to be one.
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHAT^ In Sickness. Prof. Adolpt Ott, New York, says: "I used it for seasickness, among the passengers during a passage acrpss the Atlantic. In the plurality of cases, I saw the violent symptoms yield, which characterize that disease, and give way to a healthful action of the functions impaired."
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
A negro who attempted to ravish Utile girl at Austin, Texas, was hung by the avenging citizens
Carver and Bogardus |shoot at the Chicago Driving Park next Saturday, 100 birds each, eighty yards boundary, London Gun Club rules.
The hard coal dealers association met in Chicago yesterday and decided not to raise the price of coal. They will meet again in New York on March 17th.,
Hank Monk, the stage driver made famous by Horacc Greeley, wh*m he scared nearly to death driving over the mountains, cied at Carson Cily, Nevada,
Louis P. Carman, ex-secretary of the Manhatten Fire Insurance Company, N Y., is missing since Sunday. The accounts of the company are short $40,000
New York is to redestricted and there is some likelihood of one ot the districts in New York City, being so fashioned that it will be Republican. This will be a novelty.
Rose Clare, Harden (jounty, Ills.,' little town on the Ohio river, ninety miles above Cairo, suffered very greatly by the flood and has been entirely neglected in the distribution of aid.
John Jones, who criminally assaulted the ten year old daughter of a farmer named Saunders, at Silver Creek, Ills., for whom he worked fled, but has been captured and there is talk of a neck-tie party.
1
W. M. David, son of an Arkansas, Legislator, while drunk drowned himself. His body was not found but his soul ably goes marohing on and the legislature adjourned out of respect to hit unhappy father.
By a vote of 1127 to 00 the lower House of the Massachusetts Legislature defeated the bill, giving female citizens the right to vote tor city officers, to hold city and town offices, and to vote in town meet ings.
In both Muses of the Arkansas Legislature a report was read from a joint investigating committee, showing that there was a shortage of $204,000 the accounts of Thomas J. Churchill, late Treasurer of the State for six years, and afterwards governor- The report was adopted by the House and a resolution adopted instructing the attorney general to bring suit against Churchill ana his bondsmen to recover the money. $ ,^
The Netherlands Ministry have tender ed their resignations.
Berdell's testimony in the Star route case concluded to-day. Another fruitless ballot by the Michigan Legislature to day.
The House to-day resumed consideration of the tariff bill. O. T. W. McDonald, Jersey City grocer has suspended. Liabilities, $60,000.
Chas. Lehman, dry goods merchant of Peoria, 111., has been closed by the Sheriff. !t
it,
$
By runaway horses at Bennington, Vt.' to-day, one man was killed and eight injured.
In consequence of the discovery of a plot against Lord Hartington, he has been given additional police protection.
A party of ranchmen surprised the Indian camp in Chihuhua, Mexico, a few days ago, capturing twenty-five squaws and killing ten bucks.
The historical costume ball at the old palace in Berlin last night, in honor of the silver wedding of the Crown Prince, was a very grand affair.
Police Justice Duffy, of New York, to-day decided that the case of Salmi Morse, Of Passion Play fame, shall go before a jury, Morse was held $500 fail.
PARNBLL'S INTENTION.
Parnell writes that he will probably attend the proposed Land League convention in Philadelphia.
Harrington, the imprisoned Land Leaguer, who. was recently elected to Parliament, has been removed to Galway prison, where he will serve out the remainder of his sentence.
Governor Pattiaon to-day asked that a legislative committee be appointed to investigate E. G. Patterson, employed as attorney br the state in an action to recover taxes from tlte Standard Oil Co., of whom it is charged that he was paid by that corporation to suppress the testimony he had collected.
FRENCH WRATH.
Le Univers violently attacks the French Government for its presumed intention to deliver Byrne to the British government. It says England fefnsed to deliver Bernard, an avowed accomplice of the Orsini attack on Napoleon, and she has offered an agreeable refuge to .all French political convicts. Now, on the simple denunciation of a wretch who sold those who were his tools, the Republic delivers up an Irishman, who, until contraiy proof is brought, ought to be held innocent. ..
I THE SENATE TO-PAT. 3^ Bayard, in the. Senate to-day, made a statement of the reasons which impelled Beck and himself to withdraw from the conference committee on the tax bill. yard and Beck asked to be excused from further service oh the committee. Garland offered a resolution instructing all the Senate conferees to withdraw from the conference, but on objection from Allison it went over until to-morrow. Bayard and Beck were excused: ayes, 49, nays, 6. Moirill asked consent that the chair should have authority to fill vacancies on the committee, Agreed to. The President appointed Voorhees and McPherson the latter asked to be excused because of the instructions given by the Senate yesterday to its conferees. He was excused, and the Prest. appointed Harris, who declared he was in lull accord with Bayard and Beck on this subject and asked to be excused. His request was granted. Voorhees then rose and declined to serve, giving no reasons. He was excused. The President said he had no means of aseertainihg who would serve unless by going around and interviewing every Senator, but he migbt find some one during the day. [laughter.] The Senate then proceeded to consideration
.*
WHAT THEY WOULD HAVE DONE. Representatives McCord and Deering. ef Iowa, were absent from the House last evening on account of sickness and were paired. If they had been present they would have voted against the river ana harbor bill.
THOMPSON ZOUAVES.
They Were Mastered in Last Night by Adjutant-General Carnahan.
A List of the Officers and Members-
Terre Haute can again boast of two well organized military companies, the McKeen Cadets, and the Thompson Zouaves. The last named company was mustered in last night at their hall in the old Masonic building by Adjutant General Carnahan. This company, though but recently organized, gives evidence of coming up to the standard drilling point in a short time. Its ranks are composed ef young men full of integrity and determination, Mr. Carnahan, in his remarks to the company said he did not come hete to effect a military organization for mere pleasure, that if they did net mean business they might as well stop with the beginning. That each member would be mustered in for three years' service, dur ing which time the Captain had no right to discharge a member. However, if he should move out of the county or state that would entitle him to an honorable discharge. Or if he should, through sickness, be rendered unfit for service, though the governor only couM he receive a discharge.
He furthermore said shouU their services ever be iequired in the battle field he trusted they would be ready and be so efficiently drilled as to fulfill their duty.
He then swore the company in, by an oath which bound them to their pledge firm and fast.
Articles of incorporation will be made out immediately and forwarded to headquaters, at Indianapolis, after which the company will receive their arms from the government supply store. Their uuiforms will be of the regular Zouave patera and wilj be ready in about two months.
The company meets twice a week— Monday and Thursday evenings—in their hall, which has been especially-fitted up for the purpose.
The whole number of members, including officers, is fifty-one and ranks as follows:
Captain—Charles Feltus. First Lieut.—J.A.Anderson. Second Lieut.—G. B. Edmunds. Orderly Sergeant— C. M. Gilmore. Duty Sergeants—1st T. E. Anderson 2nd Charles Ham an 3rd J. K. Hunter 4th W. L. Richards.
Corpora's—W. C. Prince, Arnold Shaw, B. Edmunds, Levi W. Anderson, Frank Murphy, C. H.Davis.
Privates—L. H. Brewster, Edward Davis, Archie Feltus, Clayton Gilmore, Horace Grosvenor, Joseph M. Gr^y. Robt Ham an, James Jdhnson, Edgar Lee, W. J. Law, K. Mundvello, John M. Murphy, Harvy McManimie, S. L. McConnel, Otto
Ross, C. F. Rukes, George Sparks, Wm. ly, C. L. Tyler, John F. Tomlin, Edward Yeakle, James Ballew,Otto Best, Rial Eghington, Grant Newton, Walter Stanley, H. B. Johnson, Walter Failing, .C.Williams, John Rogers, George Brooks, John Mays, Charles Sburaer, John B. Deeds, G. L. Eghington, and Robert Brown.
,4, Political Notes. Frank Smith's name is mention2diu connection with the Democratic nomination for the Mayorality. On the Republican side of the house Hufeo Daenweg and Louis Finkbiher are mentioned. For clerk on the Democraticticket Alex. Mullen is the onlv one thusfar spoken of.
Ex-Senator Booth, of California, is in the city. He has been visiting his relatives in Paris. Alter a sojourn of a few days here he will return to Indianapolis and it will be two months before he will go to California. His mother's health is much better tn&n it was a month or so ago.
The early bird catches the worm/kild sometimes a bad cold,, which however does no injustice to the old proveb, for with the aid of Dr. Bull's Coueh Syrp colds are of no consoquence., "Price,25 cents. I /v* -k
US TERKE flAUTI "WEEKLY GAZETTE.
of the sundry civil appropriation bill. Morgan, Gorman, Davi§, of West Virginia. Jonas, Butler and Maxey who were appointed to take the places of Bay ard and Beck, declined, and tne Prcei dent, assuming that no Democratic Senator would serve on the committee, ap pointed Ingalls and Mahone. Ingalls declined, and Miller, of California, who was appointed, also refused. McDill was then appointed, but it is not known whether he will serve. Mahone has not yet accepted.
LATER—Mahone and McDill acccpted The conference committee is now in session, with a possibility of a report this evening. EDMUNDS 8ELECTED TO SUCCEED DAVID
DAVIS.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-—T.Republi-can members ef the Senate held a caucus this morning and selected Edmunds as the candidate for President pro tem to suceeed Davis. There was no opposi tion.
5f
THE TARIFF CONFEREES REACH AN AGREEMENT. The conference committee on the tax and tariff bill reached a complete agreement about 12:30 this afternoon and forthwith sent their report to the govern, ment printing office in order to be able to present it to both houses of Congress ia printed form before adjournment to-day. The report will recommend the adoption of the Senate bill, with very few changes of general importance except in the metal schedule, in which the committee recommend some increase of rates, especial ly in regard to steel.
j.
To restore sense of taste, smell or hearing use Elys' Cream Balm. It is doing wonderful work. Do not fail to procure a bottle, as in it lies the relief you seek. Apply into nostrils with little finger. Price 50 cents.
From Major Downs, Military Instructor, Mt. Pleasant Academy, Sing Sing, N. Y.: During the very coia weather I was suffering with Catarrh. Mv head and throat ached so severely that I was obliged to give up everything and keep quiet. Elys' Cream Balm was suggested. With in an hour from the first application 1 felt relieved, the pain began to subside In two days was entirely cured. W. A. Gowns. Feb. 15,1881.
Elys Cream Balm. We have no preparation so reliable or salable. It is the best remedy in the market for catarrhal affections.. Theo. B. Perry, Druggist Elmira, N. Y.
***"Too late to whet the sword when the trumpet sounds to draw it." But never too late to whet your appetite by taking Eidney-Wort, restoring health and making yourself a well, strong, hearty man. It is unequalled as a remedy for all liver, bowels and kidney "diseases. All druggists keep and recommend it. tSTHoods, scarfs, ribbons and Any fancy articles can be made any cuior wanted with the Diamond Dyes. All tne popular colors.
Rhode Island Clans.
Providence Press:—People who live remote from the Bea-bhore can make a gOod artificial clam by rolling apiece of soap in sand and. ashes, ana eating it when it is about half cool. This is rather better than the real clam, but it will give the inlanders an approximate idea of the luxury. vf
A CARD.
To all who are suffering, from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c I will send a recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. The great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Amerto* Seal a self addressed envelope to tne JUS v. UOSHPH T.
Station D., New York City.
GIVEN UP BY DOCTORS.
-Is it possible that Mr. Godirey is up and at work* and cured by so simple a remedy?" /'I assure you it is true that he is entirely sured, and with nothing but Hop Bitter^ and only ten days ago his doctors gave 1 up and said'he must diet" "Wuii-a-da That's remarkable! will 50 day and get some for my poor ge—I know hops are good."
IS PHYSICAL PERFECTION WORTH STRIVING PP.1t? Do wish to be perftct 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 ami new v:gor into the whole system it gives perfection to every part, increases the mtucles and strengthens the bram.
Dorsey's Chance.
Chicago Times:—Mr. Dorsey will shortly take the witness stand in his own behalf, and it will then appear that Dorsey is a being of radiant purity, while Rerdell is an unconscious liar and a dangerous horse-thief.
Twenty years test proves that Brunker's Carminative Balsam is the champion of all remedies for Colic in Infants, Teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Choi, era Infantum, or lor adults lor Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the stomach or any pains of the stomach. Its reputation is unparalleled. 26c, 60c and $1. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
How it was Done.
"How do you manage," said a lady to her friend, "to appear so happy and good natured all the time?" "I always have Parker's Ginger Tonic handy," WM the reply, "and tuus keep myself and family in good health. When 1 am well I always feel good natured."
Better Pail Down the Blinds. Chicago Times:—The shameful stories retailed by the Washington gossips for the past week or more are, of couree, utterly false, but next time the President shauld be careful to pull down the blinds."
PEOPLE are killed by coughs that Hale's Honey of Horehound Tar would cure.
PIKE'S Toothache Drops care in one minute.
MR. STERGER, who carrie? the raasl between Washington and Laurel, Md., figures it out that during the last nineteen years he has traveled 219,01)0 miles, or nine times the distance around the world.
Mr. Jacob Johnson, farmer, Three Notch Road, near Indianapolis, was cured of Dyspepsia by Bro'wn's Iron Bit ers.
a
"ROUGH ON
RATS."
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants bed-bags, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, 15cts. Druggists.
MALTA, Feb. 38—The steamer Wiiliam Lickerson was abandoned. Thirteen of the ciew are missing fourteen were saved.
•t "i ,- rli
7
John Randolph's Modification. John Bandolph was once considered the Thersites ot Congress—a regular tongue stabber. No hyperbole of contempt or scorn could be launched against him but he could overtop it with something more scornful and comtemptuous. Opposition only maddened him into brilliant bitter ness. "Isnt it a shame, Mr. President," said he one day in the senate, "that the noble bull dogs of the administaation should be wasting their precious time in worrying the rats of the opposition V" Im mediately the senate was in an uproar and he was clamorously called to order. The presiding officer, however, sustained him,and pointing his long.skinny finger at his opponents, Randolph screamed out "Rats, did I say?ttice! Mice!'—Mason's Memoirs.
INMAN,
Don't Want it Known.
Philadelphia News:—St. Louis girls who go to cooking schools won't permit their names to be known. They are, afraid that when their lovers find it out they will w*nt to marry right off, and then they can't have any more fun,
i*. $•
Paraoll's Vindication. Chicago Times.
The insinuation that Parnell has been in league with the Dublin Invincibles must be utterly false. The gentleman has made use of harsh language once in a while, but aside from this he has never dope anything more valiant and dangerous than to pass the hat.
A SENSATION or 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.
"BUCHUPMBA
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists.
MOTHER SWAN'S WORM SYRUP. Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic for feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipation. 25c.
UNIVERSAL TESTIMONY
—IN FAVOB OF—
KIDNEY-WOfcT,
THB ORKAT SPECIFIC FOB- KIDNEY DISEASE,
UVKK
TBOUBLES,
MALARIA.
COK8TI-
PATION, Pir.KS, LADIES' WEAKNKISE8 AND RHEUMATISM
TKRRIBLB KIDNEY DISEASE.
"Mrs- Hodges says I can
praise Kidney-Wort,"
highly
Hodge-,
Dot
too hlj
Bays
Mr
Wllllam8town. W. Va. "It cured my terrible kidney dlseitse My wife had to turn rue over in bed, before using it."
SBVEBB KIDHBY DISEASE.
"I was entirely cared," recently said Mr. N. Burdlck, of the Chicopee Box Co., Springfield, Mass., "of severe Kidney disease by using Kidney*Wort."
COULD HOT WOBK BEFORE.
"I've had BO pains since 1 was cttred by Kidney-Wory' said Mr. James C. Hard, ol the Chicopee Box Co., BpnngaelU, Mass. "I oouldn't work before using it, great were my kidney difficulties."
KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES.
"Several doctors failed," writes N. ateepy, Alleghany City, Pa., "bat Kidney Wort eared my kidney and liver troubles of two years' standing."
KIDNEY COMPLAINT AND DIABETES
"For six years," says Engineer W. H. Thompson, ol C. M. A si. Paul R. R*. "1 had kidney complulnts and diabetes. KidneyWort has entirely cared me
IT HAS DON* WONDERS.
"I can commend Kidney-Wort to all the world," writes J. K. Bingamon, Crestline, O. alt has done wonders for me and many otbeis troubled with k.aney and liver disorders." CONSTIPATION, PILES AND RHEUMATISM. *I have foand In my practice that constipation and piles in alt forms, as well as ijenmattc affections, 'yield readily to Ki 1-n^y-Wort."—[Philip C. Ballou, M. D., Monk* toa, Vu
PILES SIXTEEN YEARS.
"Kidney-Wort is a medicine of priceless value. 1 had pile* for sixteen con ecative eart*.
It cared
me."—[Nelson
Fairchildc,
Albans, Vt.. GRAVEL— PERMANENT BELIEF. "I have nsed Kidney-Woit for gravel," recently wrote James F. Reed, of Nortb Acton, Me- "and it gave me permanent relief.
TWENTY YEARS' KIDNEY DISEASE.
'I had kidney disease for twenty years," writes C. P. Brown, of Westrort, N. Y. "I conld scarcely walk and conld do uo work. 1 devoutly thank God that Kidney-Wort has entirety enred me."
A GREAT BLESSING FOR RHEUMATISM.
"It is, thanks to knd Providence, a treat
magical
carative properties In cases o! rheumatism and kidney trouble. RHEUMATISM 027 THE BENCH.
A priceless jewel. J. G. Jewell, a judge at Woodbury, vt., says: "Kir.ney-Wort cured my rnenmutlsm. tfothliig else would do it."
PILES.
From Nantucket, Muss.., Mr. William H. Chad wick writes: "Kidney-Wort works piomptly and efficiently in cases of piles as well as ktdney troubles. It's a moe excellent medicine."
LADIES' TROUBLES.
"So medicine helped my three years' peeuli«r troubles," says Mrs. H. Lamoreaax, of Isle La Motte, Vt., "except Rldtie Wort., It cured me, and many of my irieni too"
OVER THIRTY YEABS.
"I bad kid r'i'xi ". rr thirty years. es Mrs. J. T. Galloway, Elk Flat, Ore®00, "Nothing helped me bot Kidtaey-Wort- It will effect a permanent cure."
A
PHYSICIAN'S WIFE'S BOUB1.E
"Domestic remedies and prescriptions by myself [a practicing physician] and other doctors only palliated my wite's chronic [two years' staudinsl inflammation of the bladder. Kidney-wort, however, cured her." These are extracrs from a letter of Dr. C. M. Summerlln, ot 8un Hill, Washington jnnty, Ga.
SETTLED CONS TIPATION.
"I have had kidney disease for th rty years," writes Mrs Sarah Phillips, Frankfort, N. Y., near Utica. "Kidney-Wort has allayed all mv pains and cured my settled constipation."
LADY DISCHARGES TWO SERVANTS.
"I have not been able to do «-y housework for many years until lately," writes Mrs. M. P. Morse, of Hyde Park, Minn. "I've now surprised all my fi lends, by discharging my two servants and doing their work. Kidney-Wort was the catae. It cared ihe and I'm strong."
a a a 5 a PiiiiinUn i«m ri TIT' HM N (tominf. Admired fortadMBlimuudtlcftuitparfaM.
1
Sever Fails to Besten Greyer Fafea bit fcfhtfMlbfalcolor. McU.«ad$l ita*at«U«raggMi.
ARKER'S GINGER TONIC
Ginger, Bicki, luinkt, StHlingte ud many of the best medicines known are herecoatbined into a medicine of such varied and effective l«owen,as«earfkaAa3mant Blood Paritefttha tot M«att lH—ilhllmuni Cver fM.
It cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, at] diseases of
Hie
IjWeh tor
eyids.
Stomach, Bowels, Lungs, Liver,
Kidneys, and all Ftanle Complaints. If you »re wasting aws/ with Consumption or 4 any disease. Use the Toinc to-day. It will surely 1 help you. Remember I is far superior to Enters, I Essences of Ginger and Other Tonics, as it builds I ap the system without intoxicating. 50c. and $t I szes, at all dealers in drugs. None genuine without E signature of Hiscox&Co.,N.Y. Send
Dar vital stamina tlieir apprecia-
Invalids who are recovering declare in grateful terms tl._.. .. Mon of the merits, as a tonic, of Ho8tetter*8 Stomach Bitters. Not only does it Impart strength to the weak, bot it also corrects an '[regular acid state of the stomach, makes tne bowels act at proper intervH]*, gives ease to those who suft-r fmm rheumatic and kidney trouble?, and conquers as well as prevents fever and ague. for sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
Isnnfftlllncr and infalt bl« in
coring
CUBES AND
"fiRvlK*
Eptlypt
Fit*, Spume, Conru •dons, St.
Vitas
Diuici
Alcoholism. Opium Eat ing, Spermatorrhoes Seminal weakness, Im potency, SynhUis. Scro ntanna all Nervous Blood Diseases.
To CU
gymen. Lawyers. Liter anrKen, Merchan tf Banken, Ladies and a* whose sedentary em plojment causes Nerr pus Proftratlon, Irregn laritiea ot the blood •nmach, bowels
at
Kidneys, or who r® roi« a nerre tonic, peUwr or .stimulciXj BAMARITAN NERVIKf is invaluable. The-a ands proclaim it th most wonderful In* orantthaterersr' ..Jn go the silking «tem For sale
iy mil
Drug
pwa
IAir» "J
JOHNSON'S ANODYNC LINMMNT win utftfolj prercat this terrlhledSaew, and will poeft-
[Eabracti ewy b, Aaw
W
&
season.
Aiily
desctttiea it uelr
mnnvnb
of EVERYTHING fortiTe N
1888, contains PETER
JOHN BOYD, Mnfr.,
OOlt
ir:
circular
LABBK 8AVIWO IN BTJTINO THE tOV AR SIZE.
[for all Union Soldiers disabled in line of dc fpension. Laws ID DC1DC of ray lore liberal* All nLMly Bounty to Union soldiers reportedon rolls as deserters
PROCURED.
-DISCHARI
cent stamps to 413 street:
fit
\V1'
Send two
once.
HENDERSON'S I
Jn*truetim.c
on V^ftnhU and Ck/*|
1 at in it a on in ok it a I All the latest infnrmndkm known to the author of
Ov
Idmlag fb* Profit*1* Mallet free on application. {PUas* stmt in whnt pope* you MI'/).
Peter Henderson & Co.,
35437 Cortlandt St., New York.
The Cooley Creamer
if a re in a or it sure coat every season. It will produce enough gore^money from tne
Pay for Hull Ivtry,, •O Day* over and above any other method you can employ: SJEWD
FOR CIR-
VUtAR
to
199 Lake •»., Chicago, Mr
WANTED,
Agents
FOR TH#®
Fireside Commentator.
book.
age. Non-sectarian.- AGlSNTS are having BIG SUCCESS. One lady reports 6T orders first day, a minister in Indiana 19 i» one day. Sells for S2.50. WRITE TOR EXTRAbPECIAL TERMS to our nearest hou?r?. •, maehers aa4 Smtfajr School Teach-' en will readily obtain orders for thi%^|
J. H. CHAMBERS A CO.
St. Lonis, Mo, Chicago, ill. Atlanta, Ga.
I RAYMOND'S
VACATION EXCURSIONS.
All traveling expenses included.. Trip toColorado and California. Special parties Hill leave Boston April 5,12 and 26, for a ttWr of 59 days to the Pacific Coast, going via the Southern Route, and returning via the Central and Union Pacific lines, numerous stops by the way, with side trips, carriage drives, etc. Everything first-class. Persons may join at Chicago April 7,14, or 28, or at Kansas City April 10,17, or May 1. ear Rates and all desired Information, together with descriptive program of 80 pages sent on application.
WTKATJIOSD, 343 Washington St., Boston, Ma&s.
MRS. H. K. GROSVEfiOR,
M^ressmdUeff
Early Block, 326 Ifortb Tliird, Latest Fashion Reports constantly on and prices reasonable best work and erfect fit guaranteed.
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