Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1883 — Page 2

DIPHTHERIA!

THE

PKOSTKATION which follows Diphtheria, and the persistency with which it clings to the patient, are well Known to all who have had any experience with this terrible disease.

The following letter shows how the restoring and invigorating properties of a overcome it, and

HOOu S how by vitalizing and enriching the blood it neutralizes and eradicates the jioisoned matter from it, bringing to the convalescent the color, life and vigor of robust health.

Sarsaparilla\

LOWELL, MASS.

MESBBB. C. I. HOOD SCo.: Gentlemen— My little girl had the diphtheria last April. Tne disease left her very weak, blood poor, with no appetite, and she could not seem to rally from its effects. HOOD'S SABSAPARIL%k was recommended by a neighbor. After she had been taking it a few days we noticed change for the better—she began to eat 'With a relish. It seemed to take out the poison the disease had left in her blood, the

Vl&t ucaiut. IIIUVU iv uui

delight.

recommend

IIW uv.*

HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA

with a

great deal of pleasure. Very truly yours,

Xta BM IT 11, 19 Butterfleld Street.

"That Extreme Tired Feeling."

"The first bottle has done my daughter a great deal of good her food does not distress her now, nor does she suffer from that extreme tired feeling which she did before taking IIOOD'S SARSAPAKILLA."

Bold by all druggists. Price $1 a bottle or Six bottles for §5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD Si CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

HoocTs ToothrPowder. Only 25 Cents.

$200 A YEAR

CAN BE SAVED IN THE LIVING- EXPENSES OP THE

FAMILY

by the use of REX MAGNUS, the Humiston food Preservative. It preserves Meat, Fish Milk, Cream, Kgjrs and all kiiids of Animal Food frtsh and jweet for weeks, even in the hottest weath- r. This can be proved by the testimonials of hundreds who have riedit. You can prove it for yourself for 60 cents. You will And that this is an article which will save you a great deal of money.

NO SOURED MILK. NO SPOILED MEAT. NO STALE EGOS

It will keen them fresh and sweet for ma iy days and does uoc impart the slightest foreign taste to the articles treated. It is so simple in operation .hat a child can follow the rectione, is as harmless as salt and costs only a fraction of a cent to a pound rf me«t°, fish, butter or cheese or to a quart of milk. This is no humbug it is endorsed by surh men as Prof* Sam'l W. Johnson of Ynle College. Sold by druggists and grocers. Sample pounds sent pre-paid by mail or express (as we prefer) on receipt o'f pricc. Name your express office Vinandiue brand for meat Ocean Wave for fish and sea food Snow Flake for milk, butter and cheese Anti-Ferment, Anti-Fly AntiMold, 50c per lb. caoh. Pearl for cream: Queen for eggs, and Avua-Vitie for fluid extracts, $1 per lb. each. THE HUMISTON FOOD PRESERV

ING CO.,

72 Kilby street, Boston. Mass. General and selliDg agents wanted.,

WORTH SENDING FOR!

f. S. 8GHENCK has Just published a book on

Si&ASES OF THE LIIN8S

Oil HOW TO CURE THEM

whiohis offered FREE, pootpeid.to all applicants. Itocotaine valuable in formation for ^11 who suppose ttemNivc afflicted with, or lir.ole to any dinww of nt tii-oat or lungs. Mention this paper. Address Or. t. H. SCII FryCK & SON, PklMflilili, P».

S at if ah E it

Gra'efiil-Comforting.

EPPS S COCOA

Breakfas'.

"By a tnuroufrh fi^owledee of the natutal laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by careful application of ihe line properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps nas provided oui breakfast tables with a delicately flavored evera^re which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It 8 by the judicious use .of suoh articles of diet that a constitution may be .gradually built up uutil strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. IIu "areas of subtle maladies pre floating around ue ready to attack wherever there is a weak poiut. We may escape many a fatal shaft bv keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."— Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk Bold iu tins only (V^ lb and Ibi by Grucers labeled tou-:

James Epps & Co

Hom,pKK^ fxtndon. Knuland.

OR. FEI.IX LE BRUN'i

AND

A Ciaaxanteed cure for Gonorrhea attft Uleet. Safe, pleasaut aud reliable. No bad effects from its use. Does not interfere with business or diet. Price $2 per box. or three boxes for $5. Written guarantees issued by every dunauthorized agent to refund the monev if three boxes fail to cure. Sent postage prepaid on receipt of price.

Address C. F. ZIXXKRM AS, Drujgist, Sole agent. Corner Thirteenth and Main street*.

Terra Haute.

TBZ

THE YOUNGER BROTHERS.

A Gazette Correspondent Visits the Minnesota Penitentiary at Stillwater-

And Sees and Talks With the Younger

TfiKfBrother?,

of the James Ikrs'

One of Them is a Veritable Lead Mine —Efforts for Their Pardon— How They Act.

STILLWATER, Minn., Sept. 26th, 1883. The two attractions of this little city are the big machine shops run partly by convict labor, and the three notable inmates of the state's prison here, th

YOUNGER BROTHERS.

So far as the machine shops are concerned they are much like any others— noise, dirt, smslls of paint, etc., forming distinguishing features. Thereare fourt?en hundred men employed—an average 6ized brigade—three hundred of whom are convicts.

STILLWATER

is a city of about ten thousand ^habitants. It is at the head of Lake ^t. Croix, which is formed by a broadening of the St. Croix river. The river is not visible here, being covered with acres of pine lo:s, on which you may walk dryshod for miles.

Before starting for Stillwater we had determined to have nothing short of an interview with the distinguished Miesourians but a very little inquiry developed the lact that the "interview" is a process entirely unknown in the Minnesota peuitentiary. Said an official at St. Paul: "Why, a friend of mine has spent weeks trying to get photographs of the boys. He undertook the instantaneous-pocket-process after he bad exhausted all his personal, social and political influence in trying to get permission to take the negatives PRO FORMA. The officials caught him in the act. and since then he has been excluded. Hundreds of people come and go, purposely to see the Younger?, but after going out and comparing notes you would think the whole force, including the men employed in the machine shops, wefe the Youngers. Nobody knows anything about them.''

Tbis was discouraging. But, armed with a letter from the obliging Governor of the state, we presented ourselves to the deputy warden and boldly asked to be shown the Younger*.

There was quite a orowd of visitors, including members of military companies then in camp at White Bear lake. The deputy warden read the letter slowly and then said: "We can't do anything in the Younger business. You can see the institution ust like anybody else, NOW, if you want to, or come ick at i'. M., and we will have more time when the crowd is away."'

There was evidently an appearance of relenting on the countenance of the deploy warden. And so we presented ourselves again at the appointed hour, with new hopes of attaining the object of this ourney from St. Paul.

We walked into the hall and from thence -into the call-room, wbicii is just like other %:nl!-rooms—a big stone enclosure for tiers of iron and stone cages. We walked round the side aud ascended to the second tier. The cages were ail open and deserted, the occupants being now engaged at work. However we paused before one cell in which was a tall man in a white skull cap. with his sleeves rolled above his elbows. "Cleaning up, Bob?'- said the deputy. "Yes. There was some spider webs up in the corner, and I thought I'd brush 'em down and whitewash over again."

He spoke in a queer, deep, mumbling tone ot voice, while he cast a rapid and piercing glance trots one to the other of us. "How are you feeling to-day?" continued the deputy, very much as if he were merely asking the question in order to get some reply. "Pretty well. My leg hurts a little worse than usual,' and my shoulders ()»it) when 1 go to whitewash overhead. Hut most of the time I'm pretty comtollable." "That's Bob Younger,'' whispered the deputy. "Y'cu notice how be speaks. He's been shot all to picces. One bullet went through his mouth and knocked out a lot of his teeth and injured his mouth so he can't speak plain. He has thirteen bullets in his body now, 1 believe."

It was plain to see how he had survived all his terrible wounds. Fully six feet high, he was still lit be and muscular as a panther. He wore his hair short aud his face smooth shaven. Save for his very peculiar eye one would not think of him as dangerous man. His eyes are grey or light blue, and so opened as to show the white all rouud the ball except at the upper segment, where the lowered brow and lid closes down upon them, giving that tierce and menacing expression that belongs to tne hawk, the eagle and the heron. "He doesn't do any work." said the deputy. "He came iu here all torn up with bullets. Som of his wounds have'nt healed vet and probably never will. The other two boys are over in the shop. We'll go up there if you're ready."

Th? Vhop was in the third story of a building west of the call-room and across an open court in which a large squad of men were at work at eotne sort of reoair. An elevator landed us on the third floor, and tieie we were joined by tne chaplain. liev. Harrison, a slender, tall, dark in ab- til (i ty years of aire and havins t'te in'eUef tual" hYnw, loorU and not too hijrh. l'dUfing at door and looking into a room we saw a large..brawny man standing ixebintl a work bench, with a hammer iu his right hand. He was making's eeive for the separators whieh are manufactured here. "That man," said the chaplain, looking nnd covertly pointinsr to the niau at the seive, "is the redoubtable

COLK YOUNGER

V. TARE. auu the on3 to the left, who is engaged in cutting leather bands, is the brother about wtom more downright lies have been told than about any other living man. Why, they had him robbing trains and breaking open bank sales when he was only four years old! It as piovtd on the tual that he wasn't

born till after the war, and yet not a paper in the whole country but has recounted horrible tales of his atrocity in the guerrilla warfare of the border."

We stopped betore the bench at which Cole Yo-inirer was working. "How's me work to-dayi" said the cbaplaia.

The man looked up quickly, and before replying surveyed all three visitors with ttiat same piercing, half menacing look out of that same hawk-like, greyblue eye. "There isn't so much of a rush this week. Last week we could hardly get the work in fast enough1 to till the orders but so lar, this week, we area little ,mead." "Tbis 's Jim over here," said the chaplain, in a low voice, pointing slightly toward the young man who was cutting long strips of leather. At the same time he looked up and oame two or three steps toward us, saying: "Let me move this leather it's.greasy and may soil your clothes." "Oh, never mind," said tiie chaplain, "we won't get any nearer it."

Both men were tall, broad-shouldered and muscular, and bore a "very close family resemblance. Cole had a bunch of sandy whiskers on bis chin, un when he took off the linen cap which he wore I saw that he was quite bald, all over bis crown.

While we talked about the machinery and other subjects merely for the purpose of having a good look at the noted bandits, they observed us very closely, following our every movement with their hawk-like glance's. "Do they understand that we know who they are." 1 asued of the chaplain. "O, yes. Whenever we stop wbere they are at work, in company with visitors, and address any conversation to them they know that they are on exhibition. They do not object to beii'g shown to people who know how to treat them right. But they don't want to be stared at by a mere curious crowd. That is one reason why we have such strict rules here. Convicts have certain ru-hts in which they are as fairly protected here as an where." '•Ttiey seem to be quiet aud orderly," 1 said." "They are our best prisoners. It is hard for people to understand that these men are of a good family. They were educated gentlemen. Their father was a leading man in Missouri aud at first a stroug Unionist. But 60tne of Laws' jayhawkers or the Missouri Militia killed him out of pure cussedness and then Bob and Cole and John went to the rebel army, and finally into the Bushwhackers camp. After the War ihey returned home with the determination to keep the terms of the surrender. They went on their farm in Missouri, and set earnestly about their work. But It seems that Missouri was full ot a revengeful and cowardly troop, who under the name of State Militia had tilled the county with murder and rapine, and who, true to their cowardly instincts, had alwav9 dodged the stern issues of battle. To them the war was never over, and they made it so hot for the Younger's and James' that there was only two alternatives—quit the country forever or take to the Bush. And havinghn overwhelming love of home they chose the latter with all its perils aud disastrons consequences. "Do these men have any hope of getting out." "O yes. Many prominent citizens of Missouri—relatives aud friends have been up here trying to eet them pardoned. They may finally succeed. But at present there is too much feeling against them in some parts of the State."

The Break in Price of the New York Dailies. NEW YORK,September 29—The

A Bankrupt Firm.

BOSTON, September 29.—At a meeting of the creditors, Young, Thayer & Co., manufacturers apd dealers in Tanners extracts, Young stated that early iu June the drafts from Canada where the firms works are located, were found to be in excess of what the busines seemed to require. Investigation showed that E. Bradley, who was then a partner and had charge of the works in Canada, was found to have largely overdrawn his account. This irregularity and other losses together with a suit which Bradley has since brought against the firm lor alleged .fringetnent of patents, so crippled the debtors that failure was the mult. Di rect liabilities, $108,000 contingent $180,000 assets consisting of $8,000 cash, factory, properly and stock, real estate and notes due the firm from other failed firms aggregate $214,000. ..

Collision.

DLLLTH, Minn..Sept 28.—Acollision occured on the St. Paul and Duluth railroad this a!ternoon 28 miles south of the city. The Northern Pacific engine coming from Northern Pacific junction lo Fun Du Lac wh*n halt way between Greeley and Fon Du Lac coming down grade ran into the St. Paul and Duluth treiglit, train. The men on the engines jumped for Ihtir lives. Both engines "and several cars wtie badly wrecked. The firemen and others, names not learned, were injurtd, but aot seriously.

Senator Bayard.

WILMINGTON, Sept. «9—Senator Bayard was shown this nioruing the tel'eurapheri extract from ibe Chicago Heiaid's reiteration ot" the trutht'uluess ot the interview lie furnished Every Evening the following in writing. Had you $bowu me tbe correspondence of the Chicago Herald before you published it purporting to give an Interview with me. I would have shown you how utterlv groundless and untrue it was. Xothing ever eaid by me could possibly be construed into the approval or toleration of General Butler's' political action, nor illingress to see public power entrusted to his hands.

•i i- Billy Madden. NEW IORK, Sept 27.—Yesterday's dispatch inai 151 jly Madden had arranged a slusginff match at Huron, Dak., is a mistake. Madden was here yesterdav.

TS8RE BAFTS WBEfcLT OAZSiTK.

Herald

advertises in nearly all tlie morning papers as 'ihe cheapest morning paper in America," occupying two columns each in the Sun and Times, and a full page in all the other papers, except the Ttibuue, which is understood to have refused the advertisement, and in the Star, to which it is said it was not offered, because of the Herald's ill-leeling towards John Kelly. It is the greatest advertising display ever made by one paper of a rival. During the night it was rumored that the Sun would fall to one cent, but it did not do/Bo. The World goes so lar as to give to the advertisement its fall fifth page, opposite the editorial page, although there are only eight words in ihe advertisement. The Herald itself still makes no mention of the reduction in pncis

IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.

It Meets and Elects Officers for the s- Ensuing Ytar.

Tbe Irish N%tinonal League of Indiana met, yesterday morning, at Emerald Hall, Indianapolis, being called to order by D. Sulliva^its president. E. F. Eait was elected temporary secretary, and a committee on credentials appointed, as follows: C. Kelly, Indianapolis John Hanley, Terre Haute J. W. Dealy, Lafayette John Carroll, Rushville, and E. F. Gillick, Washington. Daring the deliberations of the committee, addresses were delivered by Messrs. P. A. Ward, James Breen, ot West Lebanon J. A. Bryan, Terre Haute, andE. F. Hart, of Indianapolis, urging harmony and concert of action. The committee on credentials reported the presence of fifty delegates from the principal cities and towDsofthe States. Committees were then appointed as follows:

On Resolutions—P. A. Ward, J. McCarty, John Hanley, T. E. Gillick, Paul Fitzgerald.

On organization—Cornelius Kelly, James Breen, E. F. Murphy, Patrick Manly, John Carroll.

Rules and Regulations—P. W. Stack, William Curry, Walter Murphy, Patrick Feely. J. C. Dalton. J. W. Dealy.

Pending the reports ol the committees a recess wa3 taken for halt an hour. On re&b8embling the reports of the several committees were adopted. The following permanent organization was reported by the committee on the same: President, D, J. Sullivan vice-presidents— F. E. Gillick, Washington Paul Fitzgerald, Rushville P. W. Stack, Terre Haute J. PI. Deery. Indianapolis Walter Murpby, Caledonia Cap'. Janus Breen, West Lebanon secretary, John R. Welch, Indianapolis- treasurer, Patrick Feely, Lafayette! Britf sp*e his, weie made by each ot Jllie gentlemen.

The comnr.ittee on resolutions reported a series of resolutions, which were adopted.

A resolution of thinks t~ the Emerald Beneficial Association for the use of their hall was unanimously adopted.

The place for holding the next conven vention was left to the Stale executive committee.

Maurice Hegarty, P. W- Stack and John Hanley, who Were the delegates from this city, returned home this morning. Active efforts will be made hera at once to strengthen tbe organization at this place.

KIDNEY-WORT

HAS BEEN PROVED The SUREST CUM for

KIDNEY DISEASES.

Does lame tMk or *dHordared urine lndio&te that you in a vlctimf THEN DO NO? HESITATE use KEDNXT-WORT at onoe (droggiata reoomniend it) and It will speedily overcome the disease and restore S healthy action to aU the organs.

OHSAA For complaints peculiar kCIUIvO* to your sex, such aspala and weaknesses, KXDNBY-WOKT is unsurpassed, as it will aot promptly and safely.

Either Bex. Inoontinence, retention of urine, brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull tnUsrtnu. alive power. (53)

BOLD BY ATiT. DBOTKH8T8. Price »1.

KIDNEY-WORT

"My friend E. C. Bogard of this city used to be drawn double from painful kfdney disease. Kidney-Wort cured him, James M. Kinney, Druggist, Alleghany City, Pa. -t1 .:v. ®.' 'k

KIDNEY-WORT

IS A SURE CURE for all disease* of the Kidneys and

—LIVER—•

It has spasillo action on this mast important organ, eftahtlng it to throw off torpidity and inaction, atimalattaf tbe healthy secretion of the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in free condition, effecting its regular discharge.

Ilolorlo If you are suffering from IvICilCIl Veil

4,l

RHEUMATISM CURED. ROCHHSTKR.N.Y.,Apr.Cth, &>. Rheumatic Syrup Co.:

Gram—I nave been a great sufferer from Rheumatism for six yean, and hearing of the success of Rheumatic Syrup I concluded to give it a trial in my own case, ana I cheerfully sny that I have been greatly benefited by its use. I enn walk with entire freedom from pain, and my gcneralhealth isvejV much improved. It is a splendid remedy for the blood and debilitated system.

E. CHESTER PARK, M. D.

NEVER FAILS,

$permatorr)», or Seminal Wealcaeaw, and fifty other complaints?" We claim it a specific, simply, because the virus of all diseases arises fromtheblood. Its Nervine, Resolvent, Alterative and Laxative properties meet all the conditions herein referred to. It's known world

iiMgM

quiets and composes the patient—not by the introduction of opiates and drastic cathartics, but by the restoration of activity to the stomach and nervous svstem, whereby the brain is relieved of morbid fancies, which are created by tbe causes above referred to.

To Clergymen. Lawyers. Literary men, Mer* Jiants, Bankers. Lndies and all those whose sedentary employment causcs nervous prostration. Irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels oi Iddneys or who require a nerve tonic, appetizei orstimn1ant.SAMAr.iTA?.- Nervine is invaluable Thousands proclaim it the most wonderful in tigorant that ever sustained the sinking system $3F $1.50. Sold by all Druggists. «£(l The DR.

MADE

NEW

WITH

^ATOl)|fAhnisi

are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Xtd-ney-Wort will surely rellereft quickly euro. In this season to cleanse the System, every One should take a thorough oourse of It. si) SOLO BY OKUQQlSTS. Price $1.

Ki DNEY-

Strong words from a New York clergyman: "I unhesitatingly jecommenc Kid-ney-Wort. Ii greatly benefited me." wys Rev. C. E. Kemble, of Mohawk, N.

"For twelve years" writes Lyman Abell, of Georgia, Vt..

toun n«» roliel

from pilM until I tried Kidtit-y Wort. It has cured me.''

HE CI

Asit is fbraUtha painful diseases of the KIDNEYS, LIVMANO SOWVL3. It clcanses the eystaM at the acrid poison that causes the lisadfUl soAring which only the victims cf rheumatism aaa realise

THOUSANDS OF CASKS of the worst forms of this terrible disease have been quickly relieved, and In short fcfmft ...

PERFI R—.

PRICE $t. uqric #KT, tAGISTS. Cry o» be sent by msiL WELLS. IilcaABESQN&CO..BaritJgton.Tt.

"I had habitual costiveness pain in the back and rheumatism." writesS. J. S^od Burlineton, Vt. Kidney-Wort has curet them all."

CIVIL.

MECHANICAL AND MIMNO Engineering at the Rensselaer lc.yti chnic Institute, Troy, X. Y. The oldest engineering school in America. Next term begins September 13th. Tbe Register for 1SS3 contains a list of the graduates for the past 56 years, with their positions also coarse of study, requirements, expenses, etc. Address

DAVID M. GKEIYK.DIRECTO

Rheumatic

SYRUP.

The Greatest Blood Purifier Known!

SCROFULA CURED.

?ORT Brsos, N.Y., Feb. 20, *82. RheumaticFyrvp Cb.: I had been doctoring f^r three or four yean, with different physicians. Ibr scroiUla. as some called it, but found no relief until I commenced taking your Syrup. After taking it a short time, to my surprise, it began tohelp me. Continuing its use a few weeks, I found myself as well as ever. As a blood purifier, I think it has no equal.

MRS. WILLIAM STRANG.

Manufactured by RHEUMATIC SYRUP CO«, Plymouth Ave., Rochester, N. Y.

A. RICHMOND MED. CO.,Propr's St.'Uoseph, Ms. (41)

"For testimonials and circulars send stamp.

TOBACCO CHEWERS

A REWARD

zoo-zoo

Of S55& CASH, 1,000Imported Novelty Pocket Knives and fl, OOP pounds at the Great

CHEWING TOBACCO

TO BE GIVEN AWAY!

^jiSVpcrandB ZO&ZO(?Phi<rTobi en in rotation, the largest number of

made. Savetitetagsandsend

them by mail, between December 15th and 35th. to the WILSON As MeVAlXAT TOBACCO CO. MIDDLETOWN. OHIO. VCitRddreHoataad paste on Eavelape* This it THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER MADE.

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR ZOO-ZOO. •Tliiatat on having It and you will uae no othec

OLD

MAKES

ELECTRIC

Scouring

WORT

"I've gained 20 pounds in two months'1, writes Mr. J. Powers, of Trenton, Ills.. Dec 2,1882, ''and am a well man.n I'd suffered with liver disorders since 1862. Kidney-Wort cured me."

BMt tn the work!

Looking Glasses

ASK

VOUPV

liEOCEf.

BEMCNT & CO.,

Mfhoietafs Aoenrt

NATURAL MINERAL WATER.

The Only Palatable Aperient.

Preserves (lie health by promoting all the vital functions. Pannes aud cools the blood. Positive cure for ail disorders of the Stomach, and Liver, Indigestion, Biliousness, Heartborn. Flatulency, and all diseases or the Kianey*.

Sold at importer's prices in Chicago, by Fuller Jt Fnller, Van S^h&ick. Stevenson St Co., Lord, Stooteuburr. A. Co., Morrison, Plum mer A Co-, John A.- King & Co.. Ciiloa-

fiiueral4Chemft-al

Drag Co.. aud aii OruKl^ists, Water Dealers and Wiue Merchants.

DR. H. F. PEERY'S

VERMIFUGE, or" DEAD SHOF

FOR, WORMS,

i? the best Worm Symp in the market itcan be rl td upon as a safe and effectual remedy for that 1 .ftease* to which aU children are more or less subject

Its speedy operation in all sudden attacks, asColic, 4 Its or Spasms, gives it an unrivaUed wperionty.

HOMAN SYE BALSAM

£i certain euro tor inflamed Eyes and Eyelids aoareds of tutinoaltb of ita efficacy can be rnri.shed. Often irhen the best medical adrice baa failed to relieve the patient, a box of ROBUO Ej[0 Billirg hu effected a radical care.,

E. FERRETT,

STi Pesrl St., Sew Tort,

NEURALGIA CUBED.

FAERPOBT, N. Y„ March 13, *88 Rheumatic Syrup Cb.: :j ,T GKNTS—Sinoe November, 1888,A I Imve been a constant sufferer? from neuralgia and have notis known what it was to be fro -M from pain until I commcna the use of Rheumatic Syrup. 1«S have felt no paiu since usin,.. fourth bottle. I think it tho remedv I have ever heard of. purifyfng the blood and for t: cure of rheumatism and neu-. ralgia. W. B. CHASE.

Ton claim too

much for SAUARITAH NEBVINE," sa vs a skeptic. "How can one medicine be a specific for Epilepsy. Dyspepsia, Alcoholism, Opium Eat ins, Rheumatism,

No. 41$) OHIO S'lHEK":

I TERRE HAUTE, INDI^N^

{Established IS75.)

Tot all Disease vfthe Eye, Ear, flro v, T'iroat, Lungs and all Chronic

•Especially CHRONIC DIS8A8E8 ofWon^o "hilt"

di»eases of the Kidneys ?i.d Bladder, and alldiMaae tbe Geuito-Crinury Svotem. ALL HERVOOti kVr"« EASES: Paralysis, C'orea or 6t. Vitis IVuice, !epsy, Catalepsy, SCROFULA in alt its aa4 those diseases not successful treated by tu« "t« Phv-fician" and Deformities of all kindd, aaa OUUUDA7 furnished.

ELECTRICITY and ELECTRIC

All eases nf Ague, Dumb Ague or C»tf. and Ferer, Fistula, Piles, TJteers and Fwtu. I a' the Bectum, Lupus, most Cancers, most dkin I*' eases, Female Diseases generally, Urannlated LA Cleers of t&e Cornea, Weak and Sore Byes, VatwCi .. of tae Eye. Bar, Jfose, Throat or Skin 'Eczemai, bpermatorrnosa or diseases peculiar to Men and To«.jt

Operations fai ~«qium, Strabtsvins or Cross artificial Purf Ta t* Habit, Tape Worms, Hydroca*t Varicocele, Bernfa ut Kupture, Epilepsy or Fito* -'j Bore Ijegs, Old Sore* /v»wKer» upon the bodri «tt' mw.sm, Acute or an** (Mtorrboa, Syphilid thancroid*

Brlght's Dl«ase and Billons Colic. Etc.

CMuaitatlonfcM and tovitad. Address withat«

AN OPEN

Tobacco, to

be Riven turned will receive tbe first reward, 8100 Cash, tooenjf highest. SOO, and so on down to a loct Ping1 )f ZOO-ZOO tobacoo. These Christmas and New Tear rewards will be distributed between December 86th and January let. Chew this delightful tobacco. the beat ever

AMONG THE LADIES

The brilliant, fascinating tints of Complexion for wkicb ladies strive are chiefly artificial, and ail who will take the trouble may secure them. These roseate, bewitching hues follow the use of Hagan's Magnolia Balm—a delicate, harmless and always reliable article. Sold by all druggists.

The Magnolia Balm conceals every blemish, removes Sallowness, Tan, Redness, Eruptions, all evidences of excitement and every imperfection.

Its effects are immediate and so natural that no human being can detect its application.

JAMKPYLE'S

THE BEST THING

FOB

iVasbiigaad Btoaehini

In Hard or Soft Hot or Cold Water. SAVES LABOR, TISQ5 ud SOAP AMAK IJtGLY, and gives universal satisfaction. », family, rich or poor, shonld be without it.

Sold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitation rell designed to mislead. PKARLPiK is th JNLY SAFE labor-saving compound, azul M' •ays boarn the above symlxjl, anJ aaaie oi

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GOLD MEDAL, PAE13. 1S7#

GERMAN

Sweet GliflCoMfi.

The most popular awf ChooOlate in the xaarket. 4 ia nutritious and palat abiet a partiouiar favorite wit* children, and a most excel* tent article for faimily use.

The genuine is stamped 9 Qerman, IorChester, Man Jietcare of imitations.

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gold by Grocers eTnywtefc ...

BASER 180., Dorcteter, last

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