Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 April 1883 — Page 7

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COKFORT.w

1 Tf,f. Z. 3MS*

..Aft^r a Rainy Ride a

Country

pnysicifen Tells '"hit he Thinks of Some People.

«r wish to gracious some pe'ple would -learn when they neca a dociur and when ftney do^'t," exclaimed I)r. E as be entered bis liouse In a^osy littlfc vfllage in the interim ff the State o* New York, after a ledior.-.j i^htrideof many miles. "I bave b«*n ''fv. pmousf the mountains to fe» a

Dint wl.o, the messenger said, was very sick *ud not likely to live liil morning unless lie bad immediate help. and found him tuffcring from a rather sharp attack of colic which his family might have relieved in ten minutes if they had a grain of sense and two or three simple remedies in the house. Bu* no: they must remain as ignorant as piirs and when the least ache or pain takes them send for a doctor, whether they ever pav him or not." ""Why, Doctor, vhat kind of pimple rem edie?, "as vou call them, do vou expec people to keep in the house?" a*ked hia wlfu. as she poured him a cup of hot tea. **In ihis case." answered the Doctor, "if thev had only put a BENSON'S CAPCINE POiiOUS PLASTER on the man's stomach he would have been all rijrbt man hour, and paved me a dreary ride

In ail ordinary complaints it cures at once. A 4 dlwa-es are eliminated from the system by what m«y be roughly called expulsion or extractiou, or by a union of the two prMVSfres. Benson's Plaster promotes both.. It iuciie- the tor* id trHns to act, su sends its heaiinfr, soodiiug litfluence 'r-u«h the mvrin1 pore*-of the skin. AU other plasters oblige the patient to wait. T*FV eiv liim hotte for to-morrow. Hensoii's iilnste give* him iie'p Wni'h is b'-tttr, 'hit k? Bnv the PCINE tturt keep it •lii tlie h«ius»». Price, 25

Crnt».

Kfnl)iir

tt .Trt'in^oti, Pharmaceutical

•Clior i-fs. New Yo 'k.

BENSON'S CAPCINE

OF THE

WORLD.

frtp i$'

Special to the GAZ

tV'-i- -fi' km

•AIy*

•t

Jfi®,,.!<p></p>PLASTERS

"i*- HAVE BEEN IMITATED, And their excellent reputation injured by worthless imitations. The Public are cautioned against buying Plasters having similar sounding names. Soe that the word

A P-C I N-E is correctly spelled.

Benson's Capcine

«v Porous Plasters Are the only improvement ever made in Plasters.

One is worth more than a doses of any other kind. Will positively cure where other remedies will not even relieve.w-

Price 25 cents. ^41

Beware of cheap Plasters made with lead poisons. 8EABIMY JOHNSON,

HaanfMtnring Chemist*, New York.

SURE REMEDY A

MEAD'S Mtdkattd CORtfind

ice Mcts. TlASTOL

THE,

'miration

..'•HEL

Mrs. S. A.Allen's

WORLD'S

Hair Restorer

IS PERFECTION/ n. Puulio Benefactress. Mrs- S. A. ALLEN has justly earned this title,

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and thousands are this day rejoicing ever a fine head of hair produced by her uncqualed preparation fcr restoring, invigorating, and beautifying the Hair. Her World's Hair Restorer 'i quickly cleanses the scalp, removing

Dandruff, and arrests the fall the hair, if gray, is changed to its natural color, giving it the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth. COMPLIMENTARY. My hair is now restored to its „,} ^youthful color I have not a gray hair left I am sat(rV^isfied that the preparation

I is not a dye, but acts on V-'-iithe secretions. My hair ceases to fall, which* is cer"'"'^tainly an adrantage^to who was in danger of, becoming bald.'Y

rThis

the testimony of all who use Mrs. S. A. ALIEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER. "One Bottle did It." That is the expression of many who have had their gray hair restored to its hatural color, and their bald spot covered ---J- with hair, after using one iottle of

MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER. 11 is not a dye

PRESTON, KF.AN & C0:

BANKERS,

CHICAGO, ILL.

BOMBS, including, State, Municipal and School, lotight wnd sold. AccounUof BANKERS,!tlERCHARTS and others received. COLiI ECTIOWS made with prompt remittance, or reasou gl\en (or non-pay-ment. Deal lu the various issues of LAND WAR.

ItAS IS and SCRIP.

THE R0CKV1LLE JBAGEftl^' SjtfElLNfi

Furthest1 Particular Concerning the Murder of George Volnei by *•4- a

Charles Rutledge-

Stater-

ITTE

As reported in ihe

GAZETTE

by your

correspordent Monday evening, the preliminary began yesterday at 1 o'clock, before Esq. Noel, in the court room. There being no cfther eye witness to the affair than the perpetrator, hia testimony is of first importance and is substantially as follows: Charley Rutledge swore that from hia first acquaintance with Volner they have been on the best of terms. That deceased called Bt his back door on Monday morning and asked to see him a "bit." That defendant asked if it were in particular, surmising a joke of some kind arid hesitating. That Volner insisted and he followed him to Volner's kitchen, thence to the foot of the stairway. Here Volner got behind him .and forced him, half in jest and half earnestly up the stairway into the back bedroom. He there saw anger in Volner's actions and lold him to "iet up." Volner said, "What did you give my wife a picture for, g—d d-—n you!" and struck him. Defendant said "let me go, I must go to work." Volner again struck hiin hetvily in the fact,.(showing scars) and Hu: It*dge said "stop it.'' Dectasvd taid, "I'll stop it," culliag him a terrible name. Ru"ledge jerked back, pulled a revolver (showiug i*ow) and told Volner to come no lurther, twice. "He kept coining and I sb«r twice alter wiihli lie rieied iiack ami I passed out." Saw Lottie and Annie (wife and daughter of Volner) as I went down. Said Velrer would not lijt him explain the picture, that he wa* drunk. Saw Sam G'-oii who feared lo come up and said, "Why didn't you take him off of me? I had to do it. I surrender."

Mrs. Volner agreed that no ill feeling had existed to her knowledge, and that Volner was intoxicated.

The evidence revealed about thus. Volner and Rutledge were on good terms up to 8 o'clock when Rutledge took a proof of a picture of himself to •the Volner kitchen and showed it to Volner. The wife took the proof from Volner's hand and praising it, said she would keep it. Next, Volaer calledat the back door of the gallery and in a jocular manner' lured Rutledge to the fatal room, where he began abusing him and finally they scuffled. Rutledge called forheip, Mrs. Volner calling neighbors, Good and Johnston, who reached the top of the stairway when the two shots were heard. The first shot was the latal one, the second passing through the face and lodging in the wal'. John9ton fir*t entered the room and found Volner standing speechless, and upon laying him down he arose twice, the third attempt dying. These are about the circumstances.

The defense is now making its first argument. Sentiment favors Rutledge, who told a straight story. J-1? 'T ^3T,

NO DECISION REAiJttfib1.'

Special telegram to the GAZETTE: R6CHVIIXE, 3:30 P. M. Closing argument will last another ur. Decision caanpt then be prompt.

-f-'jijs

ROOK'S RACKET. rj *3

•.»

A Republican Member ef the Illinois House Wont Vote With Hie Party. SPBINOFIELD.

Els. April 19—The dead

lock in the Illinois Hoose of Representatives over the BradweU-McNally contest is developing a peculiar condition of affairs. Republicans can only muster a quorum by the vole of every party man and Rook, the recalcitrant member who was present in the lobby yesterday, but declined to enter the house and left the State building in company with a familiar figure in Chicago Democratic polttics) is still an uncertain quantity. The Republicans are powerless without Rook, whose non-action is ascribed to various motives.

It was currently known this morning that an attempt was apparently .made last night by certain Democratic members and leaders to induce Rook to leave the city, and:he was taken to the Wabash depot, some distance from the business part of the city. Two Republican members of the House followed in a hack and afterwards prevented Rook's leaving. The latter i* stated to be in such a mental condition as npt to ||e a free agei4

tV*

Rook was taken back to the city and followed about all night by watchers from both political parties through various disreputable places, and early this morning both contestants claimed Book's vote. The proceedings for the past two days appear to have not overly pleased the better elements in either parties. To-daj's proceedings are looked forw rd to with interest.

SrxuxGFIEI.D, April 19—The situation is.unchanged. of '*fMlS to put "In an appearance. HP is closely guarded by merpbtrs oi both parties, the Democrats desiring his departurg and^he Republi-

cans opposing it* m: Capt. .T. H. A)leu has been elected a delegate to ihe Philadelphia convention to represent the Land League of this city..

Patrick Donovan, formerly section boss on the T. H. & S. !?., road, who paid a visit to his native piace in lrfeland about a 3'ear aao. returned to this cify las' nigh

ti\h

Senator Voorhees..

Senator D. W. Voorhtes returned from Kentucky this morning, where he went a few days sicce to defend a man in a mur der case. They were not ready to proceed with the trial yet and it was postponed. Mr. Voorhees will remain in this city for a week or ten days, when he will go to New Jersey to try a railroad, casa and another at WasLingtoa. atter which he will return to this city and practice law until he takes his seat in the Senate next winter. The Senator is in good health and spirits. iK* -J- 5

The Merchants Hold a Meeting and Suggest Plans for Promoting the Business Interests of This City

The meeting was called to order byJ. B. Lyne, who presided throughout and F. C. Fisbeck was appointed secretary. Mayor Lyne, in openitig his remarks,.stated his idea of the project under consideration as far as he knew. Mr. Herz was called and gave his pl&n, which, briefly stated, is this:

To "f^rm 8n association of business men with a central office established and a secretary in charge. The object of the association will be to offer reduced fare to all visiiors to the city who make purchases of the members and if Ihtir pur. c'ua-ej equal or exceed $25 to re lui:d 10 them the amount of the far«& paid. Tuese sums, thus refunded, are of course to be paid Jrom the funds of the association, but will be assessed only on those merchants who have made thesales atd in propoition to the amount of their sal s.

The plan was discussed at some length. Mr. J. P. Foley, of Owen Pixie/& Co's., was of the opinion that the best way to bring the people to this city was by running excursions which the merchants could get up, giving them all an tqual chance. Mr. U. R. Jeffers made a few remarks in regard to building up the business interests of Terre Haute, and though he considered this the poorest agricultural cpunty in the state, owing, he said, to the want of nerve by the farmers, there was no reason why the merchants should not fare well.

Mr. Graff made some very good remarks, at the conclusion of which he offered a resolution to the effect that a committee be appointed to draft a constitution lor an association to be|formed upon, and submitted at the next meeting. This was agreed upon, the committee consisting^ Messrs. A. Herz, J. P, Foley, P. J. Kaufman. Max Hoberg and W. Albrecht, the first named being chairman. The committee was authorized to take under consideration the sevc-ral plans suggested and make a full report at.the next meeting.

Others present were called upon for speeches, and among them, were W. Brown, of the Globe .bindery. He thought the plans suggested were very goocl in their way, but an important feature toward aiding busiiies§ in th city, was toe improvement of the wagon roads lcadiug 10 this city. This opened the way for Dr Swafford who, as he admitted, was a little cranky on wagon. road*, from the tact that he had mbre experience in this line than moat any one pregei-t. Thc- doctor delivered a telling speech in which he plainly stated the practical benefit derived, from good: roads. As it is, there are portions of tne year when the roads are ia such conditions that farmers from .a distance are unable to reach tyis city.

Mr. W. H. Brown, ot the Amricih Express Company, said'they would keep up their end of tne single-tree in what ever enterprise the. merchants would decide upon.

At the conclusion Mayor Lyne said that the object of the meetiBg had taken a wider scope than he had any idea it would at the beginning. It was for the merchants to decide upon a plan of action which would be a help to theii business.

There being no further business the meeting adjourned to meet at any time the committee might make a call.f*.

THE TERSE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Committee Appointed to Draft Resolutions for an Aesociation to te Formed. ,« tti/srs-A')

As previously announced, the business men, or at least a portion of the most interested ones, held a meeting at the Council Chamber last night, the object being to devise some means for promoting the business interests of this city. About thirty merchants were present and all were united in the agreement that something should be done to bring trade here.

,a matter

of course trade is then dull. &,

i\i ifi

^'""'.^itSTATE NEWS.- 'r..r

xf,

Mrs Helen M. Gougar will at once rel enter. the lecture field'. She will speak at Decaiui, Michigan, April24. Subject: "The Liquor League vs. the Woman of the Nation."

The Evansville police commissioners are visiting other cities where the metropolitan system is in force.

The state officers say that the acts of the last* legislature will be published forthwith, and that county officers may rett assured that they will not be pnt to any extra expense. It is doubtful if the law can be considered in force until the governor's proclamation shall be issued.

It costs $10 and the lawyers' fees to kill a cog at Indianapolis. A theological department will be added to Butler university with Prof. A. R. Benton in charge.

J. S. Herrman, of Indianapolis, attempted suicide yesterday, on account of lack of work.

A panful. of paraffine exploded in a candy shop at Indianapolis, yesterday. No serious .damages.

Frank A. Vaughn, money clerk of the American Express Co., at Indianapolis, gambled away |5,000 of the company's ironey.,

Lafayette Courier, Tuesday: Rt. Rev. Bishop Dwenger leaves Fort Wayne tonisrlit mr Nevv York Thursday he will sail from- tlim oi _v tor ROUK. During fie ab.-ence oi the Bishop, Very Re JulUn tfenoit will manage the affairs the diocese.

While Columbus C. Peelle, br)ther of Hon. Stanton J. Peelle, of Indianapolis, and foreman of the Herald office at Winchester, was getting shaved at Decatur, on Tuesday, an insane man rushed into the shop, ani with a sharp-pointed stick struck Mr. Peelle across fhe nose and in one eye, dangerously wounding him.

Bishop Bowman and Dr. Martin President ot Asburj' University, were ,the guests cf family of As bury

in tbe citj Samuel church. 'n-

"KIDNEY-WORT" The Specific For Kidney Diseases, Liver Troubles, Constipation, Piles, Female -Weaknessesand Rheumatism.

r-1

PHYSICIANS ENDORSE HEARTILY".

"I have found Kidney-Wort to work like a otiarm, doing all thdf is claimed for it. After using it several years in my practicc I, a *r!gular physician,'can endorse i& neartily. It lias done better than any remedy 1 ever used."—B. K. Clark, M. I)., South Hero, Vt.

IANGEROUS-KHNEY DISEASE.

"A stroke of paralysis prostrated me, also dangerously diseasing my kidneys. The doctors failed,but Kidney-wort cared tne."—£. Blade, 18Blackston»St. Boston, Mass "My kidney troubles had lasted for 8 years. 1 often passed btobd. Kidney-Wort cured me."—Michael Coto, Montgomery, Center, Vt.

KIDNEY DISEASE AND AHBUMATISM. "Two of my friends had my trouble," says Mr. Elhridge Malcolm, of West Bath, Me. "1 was given up to die, byv my physician and friends. We all had kidney disease and rheumatism. Mine wae of 30 years standing. Kidney-Wort has.en|itcly cured all three of us." "I had kidney troubles for many years. Kldnev-Wortcured me.,"—J. M. Dows, oif Die bo Id Safe Co., 28 Canal st., New Orleans.

CUBED AFTEK 20YEARS.

"I devoutly thank God that 1 found out the virtues of Kidney-Wort," writes C. P. Brown, of Westport, N. V. "it has cured ne of a 20 years case of terrible kidney disease.'^

KIDNEYS, LIVER AND CONSTIPATION. "The most satisfactory results," wrfes Jas. F. Heed,of No Acton, Me*"in cases of kidney and liver troubles and constipation, bave followed from the use of Kidney-Wort, by members of my family."

KIDNEY TR0rBI.ES AND RHEUMATISM.

I'd

up.

"My attending physician gave me had rheumatism ano kidney troubles "for 30 years. Many ooctors ttndmimberless remedies did me no good. My friends, too, thought my death was qgrtain. Kidney-Wort has entirely cured mo, so writes Elbridge Malcolm, West Bath, Mc.

LIVEII DISORDER.'

"Please tell my brn soldiers, and the public, too, appeals C. Tower, of Trenton, 111., through the St. L« :.t Globe Democrat ana Home and Firesi o. that Kidney-WortQured my liver disorder^ *hich I'd had for 20 years."—12-2-2. -JIRS

RHEUMATISM.

"I have trie 1 great number," truly remarks Mr. W. N. Grose, of Scranton, Pa., under date of Dcc 12, *t2 "but there is no other remedy like Kidney-'Vort, for curing rheumatism and diseased kidneys."

INFLAMMATION OF BLADDEB. RVFEL "Chronic inflammation of the bladder, tWo years duratiou, was my wife's oojnplaint," writes Doctor (J. M. 8' in merlin, of Sun Hill, Ga. "Her urine often contained mucus, pus, and was sometimes bloody. Physicians prescriptions—my own included—and domestic remedies only palliated her pains. KidneyWort, however, has entirely cured hci." \L INTERNAL PILES. $ "I had internal piles for several years,' said J. B. Move, of Sfj'erstowh, Pa. "Nothing help we except Kidney-Wort. It curegjLme(|" .*R* LADIE'8 TROUBLES.

Kespect tbe confidence reposted in you by ladies. "It has helped me in Intricate diseases,' writes Mrs. Annie Rockbald, of Sarrettsville, Md. This lady correspondent wrote us about Kidney-Wort's curaiive effects. j»a s*

RHEUMATISM. ,J

"Nothing else would'," tersely says Justice J. G. Jewell, of Woodbury, Vt "but KidneyYVortdid cure mr thr.eyears rheumatism."

T»- DYSPEPSIA.

Our co^r(Ssb5nclent. Mr. Josiah ICenney, of Landisburg, Pa., says: "Kidney-Wort cured' my dyspepsia. I had it in its worst form, too.

A WILLING OATH.

"I will swtar nr Kidney-Wort all the time," wri es Mr. J. R. Kauffraan, Lancaster, Pa. [All its patrons do he same, Mr. K.],

DELICATE COMPLAINTS.

Another lady, Mrs. J. B. Clark. Amitoe City, La, write-" us: "Kidney-Wort has cured me of habitual cons'ip uion, pain in the side, as well as some other delicate complaints."

What the "great restorative. Hosletters Stomach Bitters, will do, must be gathered from what it, has done. It has effected radical cures in thousands of cases of dyspepsia, bilious disorder*, intermittent fever, nervous affections, general debility, constipation, sick headache, mental despondency, and the peculiar cunpl «iuts and disabilities to which the feeble are so subject.

Kor sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.

a a a S

rs f.6

SatUfia tbe most HutUioo* a perfect Hair Rertorar «nl Dressing. Admired for Its clouilliws* and :j fever Fails to Restore Grey or

'Get

mi' *$£ fh.

FJAJO.Hair

h. tbe youtWul color. 60cU.ud(l ehta^at aUiruggisU.

ARKER'S GINGER TONIC

Ginger. Bachn, Mandrake, 6tillingM ana Many of toe best mediciaa known are herecom3 oined intoamediciMof soch varied andefetwe powers, as to maked*

Greatest Blood Purifier&Uie

iwl ItoMl aNtt—»ii Unrer Ewrfcrf. Sleeplessness, Bowds, Lungs, Livci, tsu

•ntltoltkuilMftta It cures Dyspepsia, Bneamai ill disf ascs of the Sn im» a. Bo1 S til diseases

Kklncjrs, and aD F—I* at« wastinc tvt/ with Consumption or tae tbe To«lC to-day. It will surely

I kb far superior to Bitters,

Essences of Ginger aadotiier Tonics, as it brnlds im the system without istoxicatrng. 50c. and ft gset, Stall dealers in drags. None genuine without •IgnatuieofHucox AC^N.Y. Sendtrrorwto

ULBOS SATOta BtmiTO TH* DOt/ Ji*. SO*.

CM-.

Chief Vandever Arrcsti a H&noock County Horse Thief Here lo-Day.

The other dw* tijf police received a card from Rbomm superintendent of police at Indy^pgg^g, notifying them to be on the lpokout^oc- a bay horse that was.stolen from J. C. Vansicle, who lives a half mile wfA ot 9reWx Palestine, Hancock county, this state. Fifty dollars reward was offered- This morning Chief Vandever ariested Charles Snyder tor the theft, capturing the* horse at the same time. The circumstances of the arredt are asfollows: Snyder has been here several times before, trying to trad -e and sell horses. He claims to live at Indianapolis and to have arrived in town lastf *night,. coming

Chief Vandever said this aftefhdSn there was no doubt but that Snyder was the thief and that the horse was the one wanted at New Palestine. Snyder seems to be about 25 years old. He had a horsethieves' "kit" with him, so he could carry his food with him and Camp but when necessanrtn th% woods. The horse was stolen Monday night, April 16th. Snyder denies the thert, but nis story is one of contradictiqns and impossibilities. He is in jail. .-f?

SONS OF VETERANS.

They Meet Last Night and Effect Organization—Officers Elected.

The organization of a division of the G. A. R. to be .known as the Sons of Veterans was effected at G. A. R. Hall last night. The attendance of soldiers' sons was fair and considerable interest manifested. The following officers were elected:

Captain—Geo. M. Allen. First Lieutenant—^-Geo. C. Bunt in. Second Lieutenant—Ed. L. Alexander. Chaplain—Chas. O. Ebel. Surgeon—S. C. Preston. The officers were installed by Capt. W.

Armstrong, deputized lor that pura pose by Gen. Haskell, commander of the Grand Division.

The regular meetings of this order will beheld atG. A. R. Hall on tbe second and fourth Fridays of each month, the next to be On the 37th inst. On motion a vote of thanks was tendered the G. A. R. for the interest they had taken in the organization of the camp.

This is camp tfo. 3 and will serve to bring about a eloser feeling among the sons of the old who fought so nobly in the late War for thfir country.

Mrs. Hnlnan'e Fanerai.

One of the largest funerals ever seen in lerre Haute was that of Mrs. Herman Hulman this morning. There were fifty-t seven fine looking men in line, all bu three or four employes in Mr. Hulman's wholesale house, who headed the procession. They formed an avenue from the gate to the house, and around the circle in Mr. Hulmau's yard, through which the funeral procedsidn passed, the same being done when the procession reached the church.

I he services took place at St. Joseph's church, a solemn high mass being said by Father McEvoy, assisted by Fathers Francis and Clement. "Che choir sang very beautifully, and Father McEvoy delivered a touching sermon at the conclusion of the service. The floral decorations were the most elaborate yet seen at any Jluneral here. The church was draped in mourning and was so crowded that many people were compelled to stand around the doors. The fragrant memory of a multitude of kind acts performed by this lady will loag live in the minds of those who knew her.

One of the carriages in the funeral procession wa9 occupied by four Sisters from St. Anthony's Hospital, an institution which owes much to the kindness and generosity of the deceased.

s*£

OBITUARY.

'fr 7 ... i-'.j 2 •sAg'Sk-'Wf MRS. ROSA KELLY.

M:*

At 4:30 this morning Mrs. Rosa Kelly1, relict of tbe late Hugh Kelly, died at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Robert Joyce, on south Second street. The deceased was thirty-nine years of age. and her ailment, which Vasconsutaption, has only been of about*four months duration. Her husband has been dead thirteen years. The funeral services will be held at St. Joseph's thurch Sunday afternoon at ^o'clock, as' per announcement efsewhere.

fM I

MRS. CLARK S. TUTTLE.

The widow ot the late Clark S. Tuttle, the miUer. died yesterday and was buried to-day from Union ohurch in Otter Creek township.

IJZZIE ALTEKRDSE.

Last niglit Misa Lizzie Altekruse di^d at the residence of her father, E. F. Altekruse at Pithento. The remains will be brought to Main street crossing here tomorrow at 2 o'clock, and

Lthe

funeral ser

vice be preached from tbe Fourth strtet German Reformed church. AXDREW B. MCKEE:

This afternoon at i2:3u A. B. McKee, for twenty-five years in the employe of S. S. Early, £s foreman of his pork house, died at his residence on north Water street, aged sixty-three years.

1'\*

You can tantinae feeling miserable and good for nothing, add no one but yourself can find fault, but if you are tired of that kind of life, you can change it if you choose.

with a

horse and buggy. The horse he tried to dispose of to both C. P. and J. P. SiauL, but they did not show a disposition to buy or trade. Ex-Policeman Greggs notified Chief Vandever of the circumstance and the chief found Snyder at J. P. StauU'e stable this morning. There the chief had Tom Gist make an offer to buy the horse from Snyder who asked $150 for it first, but finally agreed \o tafce $100 in cash for the horse. Mr. Gist represented to Snyder that he was buying the horse on commission for Vandever, whose real idenity Snyder did not for a moment suspect. When Snyder had agreed to sail it for $100, Mr. Vandever placed him under arrest.

How? By getting one ^bottle of BROWI*' IRON BITTKRS, and taking it regularly according to, directions*

liaasfield^Ohio,KOT.a6,18S1.

GentlemenI have suffered with pain ia my sida and back, and neat soreness on my breast, with shooting sains all through my body, at-* tended with great weakness, deprcsii skn of spirits, and loss of appetite. I have taken several different medicines,andwastreatedby prominent physicians for my liver, kia-

Beys, ana spleen, but I got no relief, I thought I would try Brown's Iron Bitters I have now taken one bottle and a'half and am about well—pain 1:1 side and back all gone—soreness1 all out of my breast, and I have a good appetfte, and am gaining ip strength and flesh. It can justly be Called the king qf medicitus.

,, JOHM K. ALUKDES.

BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is composedof Iroa insoluble form Cinchona the great I tonic,, together with other^

Standard remedies, making a remarkable non-alcoholic •tonic, which will cure Dyspttjsia, Indigestion, Mdlaria, sWeakness, and relieve all •Lung and Kidney diseases.

No.#i5i OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDI^V

(JSrtttbHthe* 1815.)

ftr all IMaeaae of the Eye, Ear,

flea VT\

Throat, Lungs and all Chronic Di»ease3,

gn^^Especially CHROKIC DISEASES of Women and Children Fistula, Piles, Lupus,Cancers, Opium Habit, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Skin Diseases. DISEASES of the STOMACH, LIVER, SPLEEN, HEART diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, and all diseases ol the Genito-IJrinary System. ALL NERVOUS DI8EASES: Paralysis, Chorea or St. Vitus Dance, Epilepsy, Catalepsy, SCROFULA in all its form*, and a.j those diseases not successful IT treated bv the "fccsj Physician" and Deformities of all kinds, and instrument! furnished.

ELECTRICITY and ELECTRIC BATHS

0^^^' AH cases of Ague, Dumb Ague or Chills and Fever, Fistula, Piles, Clccrs and Sissures of the Rectum, Jiupus, most Cancers, most Shin Dis* eases. Female Diseases generally, Granulated Lids, Ulcers of the Cornea, Weak and core Eyes, Catarrh of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat or Skin VEczema), oi Spermatorrhoea or ~Hseasea peculiar to Men and Youths.

Operations fei f-^-^gium, Strabismus or Cross Eyes, Artificial Pupf., Opmo Habit, Tape Worms, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Hernia et Rupture, Epilepsy or riti. Old Sore Legs, Old Sor«» 'vtwhw upon the bolvt Rheumatism, Acute at "*.3^, t^ocorrnasa, Syphilis and Chancroid!

Bright's SNIM and BUlons Colic, Etc.

JWsultotlon fcte and lavltML

l' 1

Address with stampl

AB99ITSMIK

Ail thoee who tram iatfaoretldaf, rfinssss ot «th«r eaaaes are nnmrfen^toirsplrmd, plqrricallT dralnsd, and an«ble to

-xsrtorm

UNIi alMi properly, ontaiaiy aad penaa-: neatly cond, vitbool (tonuch mwltdaf. Kadonwd bydocton. uiniMcn tol tlM fi«M.

Tkt

JUtMI

WinkIf

np: Tts oti

tiao of tratlMTfam— PtMOtr. Hjihil Pefar, is '.tholly lapefledad byVKs MAR9T0H VOLU&V Etct Ajyeleaa Hki —iir1»foTt»ic MMMfcotto fail abd per'm itbrrt mwlWlii Simpla, eCTcctife, eleaaly, pleuu Seni. fur treatise. Consaltaaob wtfli phy«id*n

fK (V»W Mr Tvr1t

1. n. OWEN,

pcm&s \:l t" 1 t" .•* .* 2 J' The Well Known Pierno Tuner,:

ran be fotind at the Central Boob Store, Mala street. Also telephone at residence. Many of the leading musicians in tbe city have their piaqo tunln? done "by Mr. Owen, and hey a 1 heartily recommend him.

S0METHINETWEW1S7&"SJ: Sells at sight Bend ftarap for W page catalogne. B. N.

HOUSE,

Cincinnati,

'.ANUall Urinary troublf8 qmckly and safely enred with DOCUTA SANDALWOOD. Cares in seven days. Avoid injurious im

itations none but tbe Docuta genuine. Full directions. Price, $1.50 half boxes, 75 cents' All druggists sell It.

STOPPED FREE Marr*lgu$ Cum. DR,

KLlSfrS GREAT

NERVERUTORERKTINAAOIKIBJBmii

for

Om-vwu ocas raa NArx Ama

dineted.

Nonuifter ftntdaflim.

,Tr«uti»el

trial bottle V) Tit CamtSw faytajt fxprtii

lsuhii*o.mi mmmtist. B****# from**