Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 August 1883 — Page 7
im
OLD NEW
5
-fT^i
^^NEVERFAILS^^,
HErviH^
"Yon claim too nncb for SASIABI-
TAK
NBBVINE,"
eays a skeptic. 'How can one medicine be a specific for Epilepsy, Dyspepsia*
Alcoholism, Opium GadnA
Rheumatism,
^permatoirhn, or Berolnaj Weakness, •mil fifty other complaints?" W eclaim it a specific,
simply,
because the virus of all diseases
arises from theblood. Its Nervine, Resolvent, Alterative and Laxative properties meet all the conditions herein referred to. It's known world
HlEjviXClOl^^U|E|RlO|R|
It quiets and composes the patient—not by the Introduction of opiates and drastic cathartics,
but
by the restoration of activity to the stomach »nri nervous system, whereby the brain is relieved of morbid fancies, which are created by the causes above referred to.
To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary men, MerChants, Bankers,Ladies and all those whose sedentary employment causes nervous prostration. Irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels
01
kidneys or who require a nerve tonic, appetizei or stimulant,SAMAniTAN NERVINE is invaluable Thousands proclaim it the most wonderful Va ylgorant that ever sustained the sinking system. jor $1-50. Sold by all Druggists, -©a The DR. S. A. RICHMOND MED. CO.,Propr's
St Joseph, Me. (44)
For testimonials and circulars send stamp.
^Ilosteiter's Stomach Bitters by increasing ivital power and rendering the ptysica! functions regular and active, keeps the system in good working order, and protects it against Jisease. For tconstipation, dyspepsia and liver complaint nervousness, fMdney and rheumatic ailments. it is invaluable, and it affords a sure defence against malarial fevers, besides removing all traces «of such diseases from the system#
,?For
sale by all Druggists and Dealers genrallv.
ff:
I
SENDING FOR!
1 Dr. J. S. SCHENCK has just published a book on
iBaSEASES OF THE LUNGS esa HOW TO CURE THEM
which is offered FREE, postpaid,to all applicants: It contains valuable information for nil who suppose themselves afflicted with, or lir. ole to cay disease of the Uiroat or lungs. Mention this paper. Address DFT J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia. Pa. (Stoie if you aiak English o~
MAKES
ELECTRIC
Scouring
:|P0LISH
I Be»t in the Vortjl.
Looking I Glasses
ASK
YOUR
&R0CEE
BEMENT&CO.,
Wholesale Agenrs
TIRED ALL OVER.
"What Rested and Refreshed a Weary Han in Memphis,
"No, It never amounted to an acute pain, but continued to be a dull weary ache in the ^amill of my baok,'' writes Mr. James ThomHas, of No. 69 Madison street' Memphis, Tenn. ^"rhi9 was an old experience, aud life beSoame dult music. I was tired all over, with
Vpain in the lower limbs, and a habit of laylnff awake of nights. Recently I tried one of Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters and was decidedly relieved within twenty-four boors. It may have been Providence that did the work, but I give the credit to Benson's porous plaster." Mr. Thomas' reverential idea does him credit, but Providence works by agents, and among them Benson's
the word Capeine. Ask your physician about it. SKABURT & JOHNSON, Chemists, New York.
$65
"5
a CToiith and Board for three live ycung uien or ,'adles in each county. Attdress P. W. Ziegler & Co., Chi.ea«o, 111,
v*
«t T":^'i
ATTORNEY JOAB.
The Facts About his Taking Away "Rig Child From its Mother.
He Claims she Violated the Eecree of Court and Forfeited its Possession.
A Warrant Ont for Editor Allen, of theExpress, for Criminal Libel.
From Saturday's Daily.
There lias teen a great deal of talk since Thursday of the affair in which Attorney M. M. Joab and his divorced wife figured. The circumstances, briefly are these: Thursday morning last Mr. Joab, learning that his late wife was about to take their child, Albert H., to Illinois, violating, as h8 alleges, the decree of court governing the control of the boy, went to the Union depot just before the departure of the 7 o'clock train and took the boy from the car which it was occupying with its mother and Gracie, an eight year old child of Mrs. Joab's by former husband. The train was about to leave and Mrs. Joab was in a dilemma as to which alternative to take—follow Mr.
Joab or pursue her journey to Monticello, Ills., where she is said to have brother in the drug business. She chose the former, leaving the train to pull ©ut with Gracie on board. Mr. Joab, as he entered the car, said: "Here's my little boy" and asked its mother to give him its clothrs which the latter refused to do. Mr Joan then said he would take the boy anyhow, which he did. Accompanied by the little fellow, he went over to Briggs & Holmes' office to await there the coming of the street car. Mrs. Joab follow ed them, demanding the custody of the boy, but was refused, Mr. Joab telling her that she had belter employ counsel as he intended to keep the boy in his custody until it had been decided otherwise at law. The three boarded the street car together and rode until Third street was reached, when they all get off. Mr. Joab walked down to the Sheriff's office. Soine-^ time his wife walked at his side and" again a little behind him. Mrs. Joab accompanied him into the Sheriffs office, where Mr. Joab inquired for Judge Allen 8nd was told that neither Judge Allen Dor Judge Scott were in town, fhen Mr. Joab proceeded down Third ttreet to D. B. Arnold's livery stable where his horse and buggy were in waiting. He put the little bov in the bugpy and then got in himself. Mr. Joab styles the statement in the Express, that he Licked, bruised or laid hands on his wife at the livery stable, as "an infamous lie." He says it Mrs. Joab was injured in anyway it was while she was trying to atop his "buggy from going out of the stable.
Mr. Joab says the-decree of divorce rendered by Judge Allen at the last term ot the Superior Court, provided that the boy, Albert H, should not be taken out of the jurisdiction of the court without permission of the court, and says Mrs. Joab was violating the decree when she was endeavoring to take him to Illinois. The decree also provides that the father shall have the right to visit the child twice a week and take him out for not more than half a day each time. He says Mrs. Joab has forfeited her right to the child by this violation of the decree, and that he intends to keen him in his possession until he is taken away from him by legal means or stolen away. The child is two years and eight months old.
TROUBLE GROWING OUT OF THE CASE. At 3 P.M. to-day Michael M. Joab filed an affidavit before Justice Lockman charging George M. Allen, proprietor of the Daily Express, with criminal libel, in publishing "a wicked, malicious an4 and false" article in tne Express this morning, purporting to give the facts of the trouble between Attorney Joab and his wife. The warrant was placed in the hands of Constable Flaid for execution. MT. Joab's attorneys are Messrs. McNutt & McNurt, Davis & Davis, Pierce & Harper and S. R. Hamill. Mr. Joab's principal objection ia to the publication that he kicked or bruised nis wife, which he alleges is wickedly false. The jurisdiction of the Justice in such a case is the same as in larceny cases and consists in either acquitting the defendant or binding him over to the Vigo Circuit Court
Constable Flaid reported that he could not find Mr. Allen, who was out ot the city.
THE citizens of south Second street were favored with a first-class fight yesterday. John Vittern aud Pat Sinks and wife played the principal roles. ft
BUSINESS about the court house is unusually dull. The only indication of any life on the street is about the time Bill Schaal's free lunch come's around.
A PAftrr was given last night at the residence of Mrs. Milton Woods on south Twelfth street. Dancing was engaged in and a pleasant time was had by all present.
THE A. O. H. of the state will give*a picnic at Brazil next Thursday. The Terre Haute division will go over and take part. The round trip fare will be 50 cents.
-plaster ranis first as an external remedy" o'clock to-day to decide about fences and lit acts quickly in relief and healing, and other things. Judge Scott thinks a wire renders life better worth living. T-'—
THE park commissioners meet at 4
P_rice 25 fence will be the cheapest and best. But for the cattle roaming around no fence at all would be the best. %v
•s
n,yf'
dat v: *, 1 ft Of Buildings, is the Rose Orphan Home, a Lasting Monument to the Heart of the Late
Chauncey Eose,
And to the Head of the Hannaford.
Description of the Buildings.
The beautiful group of buildings known a9tbe Rose Orphan Home, is fast nearing completion. Situated as it is oa high ground, and being of no inconsiderable height itself, the main building can be seen from quite a distance, and attracts much attention.
It has been remarked by many persons who have inspected the building, that while probably not so fine and costly as some others in the city, they are, without doubt, the handsomest ever erected in or near Terre Haute.
The architect, Mr. Sam'l Hannaford, cf Cincinnati, will have a lastiDg and eloquent monument to his genius in this Home.
No description can as vividly convey an idea of tbe beauty of the place, as a visit to it. Approach it trorn what side you may, the prospect is charming. Two of
THE FIVE BUILDINGS
THE MAIN BUILDING I
has its four corners ttandbg to the four cardinal points of the heavene. The gate entrance faces the southwest corner, ana when ccmpleted will be exceedingly handsome. It will be of stone, arched so as to form an elegant porcb. The arch will be eupported by long stone columns with elaborats Corinthian capitals. Above it will be six iron balconies wluch will greatly add to ie effect.
THE FrRST FLOOR
of the main building measures eightyfour by one hundred and six feet in the clear. The front part is composed of two ells, making the building shaped. Tbe ell at the left of the trance is intended for the superintendent's office. It is divided int two mom?. Ihe inner office cntaiDs a brick vault, in which all account boobs anil ither valuable articles may be plac d. To tbe right of the superintendent's office is the parlor or reception room, which will be fitted up in elegant style.
Beta ells are provided with spacious bay window?. The b«ck of this fir^t floor will be mainly u-i-d lor diniiig rcums, of which there are t!iret. Besides tJie large 23 by 41 dining room in which the children will ent, there is the servant's dining lia.ll and the privat? dining loom of the superintended. To the right ot tbe ma uining rooii. is the kitchen and serv.ng loom.
A large elevator connects all four stories, iccluding the basement. Besides this conveni^ro^ I here are three bath rooms and water closets cn each floor.
THE SECOND STORY
is mainly partitioned into chambers. Besides these, the sick ward is located on this floor. Adjoining it is the nurse's room and various closets and other hospital conveniences.
The third story is composed of a number of sleeping rooms. Three iron balconies are attached *o the front of this floor, making it a very pleasant place.
THE TOWEB,
which properly begins at this story, is directly over the grand entrance, and will measure 86 feet high. Being on high ground as it, the view from the towu will be a delightful one. Indeed, a very good view can be had of the town from the roof. By sighting with a level, it was found that the low roof of the building was higher than the Normal School building, and the top of the
A NUMBER of new street lamps have been put in lately roue at the corner of Ohio and Canal gives light to the citizens tower will doubtless be the highest eleof ttat community. vation in this vicinity.
t.
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
A SPLENDID PILE
^v
Architect.
1
if
t.'YVfU
front the National read two others front the aide street, which passes by the west side of the Hpme, and the main and can tral building faces the southwest corner, at an angle of forty-five degrees with the two street?.
There is a central group composed of the main building, the chapel and the school house while the two "cottages" stand off1 to themselves.
The brick work on nearly all the buildings is finished, but it will proba bly require until March to complete them, inside and out.
The main building is about half under roof, and is waiting for the completion of the tower. Tbe chapel
slating whi'.e the brick school house is not yet coinpfeli two cottages are ready for plastering.
The entire frant wall of the main building and all {our.^j and school house, are brick, brought trom which adds greatly to th^ these buildings.
chantl
The foundations off all are of stone, four feet high, the first floors of each of he five buildings being on a level with the others.
The ground, which was formerly quite irregular in surface, is being filltd up with dirt as much as eight feet having been put in some places. The ground surrounding the larger of the two cottages is just six fett higher than formerly. .,1-
THE CENTRAL GROUP
is composed of the main building the chapel and the school house, which are joined together by a long corridor, one story high, passing lrom the school house at the right, through the main building to tbe chapel on tbe lett, a distance di 144 feet. This corridor describes a quarter circle eighty-four feet of its extent lies in the main* building, with an extension on each side, the real corridors, of thirty feet each.
The work of erecting the tower will begin next week, and be hurried on to immediate completion. There will be three iron balconies on the front of the tower one above the other, furnishing three different elevations for viewing the surrounding country.
THE SCHOOL HOUSE AND CHAPEL are each one story. J« M* The school house is a handsome building, though considerably smaller than the one which stands at its side. It is partitioned into two rooms one being 26 by 23 feet in size, and the other a trifla larger. It i3 a model school house, and will be a delightful place for the older children to Btudy. The windows are large, the light is well arranged, and in every particular, it is a model school house.
The chapel is one of the prettiest little buildings ever erectea ai a slight cost. Though not of the regulation cross form, it is still quite correct in plan. It is ot the EUZABETHIAN STYLE OF ARCHITECTURE, though not strictly so. The front is adorned with plain stone columns, surmounted by Corinthian capitals. The long corridor wiiTch connects it with the other buildings, leads into the yestry, so that it is equally convenient to enter the church from the corridor or from the front. The pulpit and altar are situated in a recess at the end ot the building, as is the style in Catholic and some o'her churches. The building is well lighted, both by gas and by windows, and will be an appropriate place to worship the Creator ot all beautiful things.
The school house measui es 49 feet high, and the chapel, 45. The two other buildings composing the group of five are called cottages. They are situated in the rear of the main group, and are less pretentious, although quite handsome buildings.
THE LARGER COTTAGE^
containing two stories and an attic is located in the tear of the school house, but at a proper distance. On the first floor we have a children's sitting room, which is quite large, and a kindergarten. Also there is a large laboratory ana the usual bath room and a storeroom.
There is a large veranda, 28 feet long in front, and also two large bay windows.
The second floor is used alrrost entirely as a dormitory. There is also a sick room on this floor and a second dormitory. The attic is divided into two large rooms, to be used for an indefinite purpose. The building is topped by a cupola, the top ot which is fcixty-six feet from the ground.
The plasterers will begin their work on this building Monday. THE SMALLER COTTAGE is almost the couaterpart of the larger. It's front is towards tbe side street, and at right angles to that ot the larger building, which faces the National road.
On the first floor we find a large sitting room, matron's ronm, laboratory, store room, bath room, water clostts, etc.
The frame dwelling hou?e which is situated in trott of the building has been left standing for the convenience of the workmen, many of whom board there.
But it, and the windmill which now adorns the lot, will be torn down in the spring.
Over a million and a half of brick have been used so far in tbe construction ot the Orphan's Home, and nearly a half million more will yet be used. These are all furnished by the trustees themselveb to the contractors, Messrs. Snapp and Looman. Mr. M. T. Looman, who is Mr. Snapp's partner in tbe contract is a citizen of Greencastle, but has been asaocioted with Mr. Snepp in the erection of buildings for some years. Together they built the new Saving's Bank buildingKand other handsome structures. Mr. Looman boards on the premises, while Mr. Snapp's residence is immediately adjoining, so tbst they have the work immediately under tbeir inspection.
The superintendent is Mr. Henry Williams, of Clift & Williams. Mr. C. E. Eppinghousen has the contract for the stoue work, and besides this one contract all the others have been sublet by Snapp & Looman. Michaels of Indianapolis is to do the plumbing Maniun & Lynch furnish the tin and galvanized iron Alder & Stuckwish do the painting while the slating is let to Clift «fc Williams.
The Second National BaDk, of Warren, Ohio, bus failed owing to default of theCashier.lv. M. Fitch, to the amount oi $70,000,00 or $80,000,00.
"Rough ou Rats."
CWrs out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, 15 cents. Druggists.
A Ci autauqua county, N. Y., mail carrier acting under the idea that a kicking horse whose ears are unable to mi'Vewillnrt resort to his "little recreation," has sewn the tips 03 his horses eara tog* tuer.
Compare the dose and quantity of Hood's Sarsaparilla and you have conclusive proof of its superior strength and cheapness, Try it.
A man suffering from debility and loss of appetite took two bottleo of Hood's Sarsaparilla, gained ten pounds and got well.
Man dressmakers are increasing.
I CURE FITS!
When uy care I do not mean merely to stop them for time and then hare them retain again. I mean a radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, KPILXFST or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I variant my remedy to care tbe worst cases. Because otben bare felled ta no reason tor not now reoeWIng a core. Sendat ence for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infUUUa I remedy.
JL hi*.
ORANGES AND FLORIDA.
Better Than Breezes and Blossoms— Under a New Flag. I
'r
IH
the second ttorv is a large dormitory, and near it is the usual sick room, the linen closet, ard other conveniences. ALL OF THE BUILDINGS ARE TO BE HKAT4' BY HOT A1K.
A latfge boiler house will be built in a few weeks. A laundry is also to be in connection with the boiler house. Mr. Samuel Hannaford is now engaged in drawing the plans for this building, which will be erected as soon as his plans are completed.
This completes the description of the building. All five will be under roof in a few days, and will ampls repay inspection.
Messrs. Hiscox & Co., call especial attention to the fact that after April 16,1883 the name and style of this preparation will hereafter be simply Parker's Tonic. The word "Ginger," is dropped, for the reason that unprincipled dealers are constantly deceiving their patrons bv sub stituting interior preparations under the name ef Ginger, and as ginger is aa unimportant flavoring ingredient in our Tonic, we are sure that our friends will agree with us as to the propriety ot tbe c&ange. There will be no change, how ever, in the»preparation itself and all bottles remaining in the hands of dealers wrapped under the name of ''Parker's Ginger Tonic," contain the genuine med icine if the signature of Hiscox & Co., is at the bottom of outside wrapper.
-'f -aJ.
'fVp rti "rffi-.'j-w—
PATENTS'
Obtained, and all other business In the U. S, Patent Office attended to foi MODERATE
Our office Is opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less time tban those remote from WASHINGTON.
Bend MODEL OK UEAWINS. We advise as to patentability free of charge and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Superintendent of Money Order Division, and to officials of the U. 8. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms, ana references to actual cheats in your own state or county, address
C. A. SNOW 4c CO.,
Opp. Patent Office Washington, I).
KIDDER BROS' WABASH MILLS Main ttreet and River.
Highest price for whea'n
ri
1
Vioo
rsmedy. Give Kzpresa and Feat Offloe. it eosta yon* taions none but the Docuta genuin begint Bothincn*a triu, and I wiiicTire yon. actions. Price, $1.50 half boxes,'75cents All Iddrees Dr. H. G. BOOT, lw roarl St., New Yoi% druggists SelUt.
Si
tx&M.
Even the balmy air and orange groves of Florida fail to keep its people full of hoppiness and comfort. Art must help nature everywhere—in the tropics as among the pines of the north. -'And, ohief among the blessings which are adapted to all zones^ writes Dr. J. 6. Wallace, of Fort Dade, Fla., "is Parker's Tonic. It seems to have the world for a field, and most of the current diseases yield to its action. I have used it in the case of a delicate and dyspeptic young lady, with the most gratifying results. It seemed to accomplish with ease whvt the usual prescriptions and treatment for that miseiable malady failed wholly to bring about I am also glad to state that the Tonic has greatly relieved me person* ally of a troublesome atonic condition of the stomach of long standing. It ts the ideal purifier and invigorant."
#ft
The Wonderful Effiewy of
DR. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS
Has been BO frequently and satisfactorily proven that it seems almost superfluous to say anything aarein their favor. The immense and constantly cwreaBing demand for than, both in this and foreign countries, is the best evidence of their value. Their ':ale today in the United States is far greater thaa ~ay other cathartic medicine. This demand ia .tot spasmodic, it ia regular and steady. It is not af to-day or yesterday, it ia an Increase that has been steadily growing for the last thirty-five yean. What are the reasons for this great and growing demand I Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pillacontain no mercury, and yet they act with wonderful effect upon tbe liver. They oleanse the stomach and bowels of *11 ffrltating matter, which, if allowed to remain, lOisonsthe Mood, and brings on Malaria,
Chills and
.?9ver, and many other diseases. They give health and strength to the digestive organs. Tliey create appetite and give vigor to the whole system. They av8 in fact the medicine of aQ others which should le iaken in times llketho present, when malarial and loer epidemics are raging, as they prepare the sys*n to resist attacks of disease of every character. \W. Schenck's Maadrake PUla are sold by all druggists at 26c. per box, or sect by mail, postpaid, -JQ receipt of price. Dr. Schenck's Book on Consumption, Uv 4r Complaint and Dyspepsia* in English or berman, is eent free to aU. Address Dr. J. H. HCBENCK^MN^MMel^^k
ad best fleur
in the west, made by me .Gray patent roller.
CLIFF & SON,
Manufactures of
Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, fec. Shop on First street, bet. Walnut and Poplar
Terre Haute, Ind.
•^Repairing done In the most substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal in price as any establishment in the state. Orders solicited and punctually attended to
STOPPED FREE
ilarrclqun Cure*.
DR. XL1HFB GBEAT NERVE RESTORER /or aU BJIX AKT NIRTI
DTS*as*s. Oklx sum CUBS roil N EHVI Amd Tio»s,FtT\Eptt*P8T^tc. INFALLIBLE if takej
Hu directed. IfoFUti n)$2 trial bottle free to Fit CaaeSjtfcerpaying ezprwl •B charges on box,wh» CC namcB^.O.an4 Heipnis addrens of aiEioted to DRJCLIME,931 Arok
S'JgJ'rt. v/Framd*
CLIFF & SON.
Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder], Iron-Tanks, Smoke Stacks, kc. Bhopa on First Street, bet. Walnut Sc Poplar
Terre Haute, Ind.
•^Repairing done in cue most substan* lat manner at short notice, and at as low rice as any establishment in the state-
Woolen Mills are still in the re
tail trade, with a number one stock goods of their own make and a numbei of pieces that have been cat which we will sell at reduced prices. We are always ready to exchange goods for wooJ at net cash prices. U. E. JEFFSRS. Cor. Tenth and Main streets, Terre Haute
No. 415& OHIO STREEf:
TERRE HAUTE, mDtyty.
(Established 2875.)
JFtor all Disease of the Eye, Ear, fleoThroat, Zuttgs and all Chronic Diseases.* ^••KEspecially CHRONIC DISEASES of Women 4C.C
Children Fistula, Piles, Lupus,Cancers, Optun? Habit, Rheumatism, Weuralgia, Sfeln Diseases. Dii*EASES of the STOMACH, LIVER, SPLEEN, HEAR! diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, and all diseases OJ the Genito-Urinary 8ystem. ALL NERV0D6 D1HEASES: Paralysis, Chorea or 6t. Vitus Dance, K]&lepey, Catalepsy, SCROFULA in all its forms, and ai those diseases not successfully treated by the "busy Physician" and Deformities of all kinds, ana InstrumeMt furnished.
ELECTRICITY and EZECTSIC BATK& All cases of Ague, Dumb Ague or ChlUa and Fever, Fistula, Piles, Ulcers au4 Ussum of the Rectum, Lupus, most Cancers, most Skin eases, Female Diseases generally. Granalated Lldr-, 0leers of the Oornea, Weak and Sore Eyes, Catarri erf tne Eye, Bar, Nose, Throat or Skin fEcsemaUfe Spermatorrhea or'diseases peculiar to Men and Youthe
Operations fe» htft^gium, Strabismus or Cross EjecArtificial Pup/*, OptMM Habit, Tape Worms, Hydrocele Varicocele, Hernia er Rupture, Epilepsy or Fits, Old Sore Legs, Old Sore* svivwhero upon the bodvi Rbeo mat ism, Acute or Gonorrhoea, Syphilis end Chancroid*. Ml .:'C ..." A
Btight'i DWam and Billons Colic, Et& r-
Smsnitatlon and Invited. Address with stfir»Q
Grateful-Comforting.
EPPS'S C0G0A
'tWS'*5 ui
ti Breakfast. .,
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of ihe fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tabic* with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor's bills It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hurareds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pur* blood and a properly nourished frame."— Civil Service Gazette,
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Bold In tins only lb ana lb) by Grocers* labeled thus:
James Epps & Co
Chemists,
London, England.
TOBACCO CHEWERS
A REWARD!
Of 8555 CASH, 1,000Imported Novelty Pocket Knives and 5Q00 pounds of theQreat
ZOD-ZOO
CHEWING TOBACCO 4 TO
BE GIVEN AWAY! E»H|^ASdij^^I(
IR'POTUKJS 1'lMTolMiceo, to be Riven in rotation, the largest number of tags re-
A
vomI tno ^nwfiy
turned will receive the reward,: second highest 890, and BO on
down
to A lOct plug-
of ZOO-ZOO tobacoo. These Christmas and NewTear rewards will be distributed between December 25th and January 1st. Chew this delightful tobacoo, the best ever made. Save the tags and send them by mail, between December 15th ana 9Bth, to tb»
WILSON & MCCAIJLAY TOBACCO CO-J MIDDIIETOWN, OHIO. BTCnt address out and pnste on Envelop®* This THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER MAD&
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR ZOO-ZOO. Rr Insist oa having it and you will use uootbee,
tKFOHE A® AFTER
'flectrle Appliances-are sent on 30 Days' Trltfcf to MEM 0«LY, WHHB8 OR OUTWHO are suffering from IFRRVOUS DEBTUTT,^
LOST Vrrxurr, LACK or NF.RVB FORCE AKD W AMTma WKAKXESSES, and all those disease®-. PKBSONAL MATURE revolting from AOTSSS and 6AVSCS. (teeedy roHef and coaiyietp rest#-j •""tlon o* HEALTH,Vio«(tand-MAsaoon evix*irn:a. .?V«T£.tidest discovery of the Nineteenth Cetvtury. ffcrfVi-ooee fer Illustrated Pamphlet free. Addreesj mTAJG BSLT 06.. tffttfttALl. MICH. *1
COLD S1SOAL, PJLBIS* 1811 •vi
Hsnvnr's
AND all Urinary troubles quickly and oafely enred with DOCUTA S« usimy WOOD. Cures in seven days. Avoid injuries Fuat begin
4
BAKER'8 VL
CHOCOLATES
BaJtrtSt Frtmlwn Chocolate, the beat pnparaHon.of plain chocolate for fen*. Dy nse. flUliu'« UnaifaM Cocoa, from which the eitm of oil ha* beem lenwred. cadly digested and admirably adapted for Invalid*.—Baktr't Vawttm Glkecofaft, as a drink or eatea aa coa» fcctioneiTla a deUciotu articl* highly recommended by tourists.— Bain's JjromA, Invaluable aa a diet for chQ» dieo.—Glenaca AM* Chocolate, most eyaPtntarticla foe fcmOies.
Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER Ac. CO* Jtorohette*. Van.
FREE
TRIAt
FOB
In nnftJUng and apeedy care fo Serveus Debiitfyana Weakness, lam ot Vitality and Vigor, or anr evil resalt of indiscretion, exeees, overwork, sfak, (over forty'thousand porttive cores.) E^"Sea4 15c for postag* oa total box ofM0|UU Addrc-. 125 C9ark Street, OBXGAoe. ILLS'
ADVERTISING
which it kogf
Jtarerttsin* Chicago, Jfe