Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 October 1883 — Page 7

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THE

Admiration

OF THE

WORLD.

Mrs. S. AAllerfs

WORLD'S

fS PERFECTION I

Public Benefactress. Mrs- S. A. ALLEN

hasjustly earned this title,

and thousands are this day rejoicing over a fine hod of hair produced by ber unequaled preparation for restoring, invigorating, and beautifying the Hair. Her World's Hair Restorer 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.

COMPLIMENTAHY. "My

hair is now restored

f~-

its

youthful color I have not a gray hair left. «. I am satisfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on the secretions. My hair ceases to fall, which is certainly an advantage to me, who was in danger of becoming bald." This is the testimony of all who use Mrs. S.

A. ALLEN'S

WORLD'SHAIR RESTORER. "On Bottle did it." mtU *.

expression of rnaay who have had their gray hair restored to its natural •v'- ^color, and their bald spot' coveied 'with hair, after using one bottle of

Mrs. S. A. Allkk'S

Exstokkr.

WORLD'S HAIK

Itisaotadye.

WE DO NOT CLAIM

that Hood'sSarsapakilla will cure everything, but the fact that on the purity and vitality of-the Mood depend the vigor and bealdi of the whole system, and that disease of various kinds is often only the sign that nature Is trying to remove the disturbing cause, we are naturally led to the conclusion that a remedy that gives life and vigor to the blood, ettdicafes sorofula and other Impurities from it, ait Hood's ^Lbsaparii.la undoubtedly does, must be th6 means of preventing many diseases that would occur without its use hence the field of its usefulness is quite an extended one, a.nd we are warranted ft recommending it for all derangements of the system which are caused by an unnatural state of the blood.

Why Suffer with Salt-Rheum

Messrs. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Gentlemen—I was a great sufferer from Bait-Rheum on my limbs, for a dozen years previous to the summer of 1876, at which time I was cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. The skin would become dry chap, crack open. Weed afed itch intensely, so that I could riot* help scratching, which, Of course made them worse At the time I commenced taking Hood's Sarsapanlla (in the summer of 18TB) they weft so \ad that they discharged, ana I was oliiged to keep them bandaged with linen cltotlis. The skin was drawn so tight by the heat of the disease that if I stooped over they would crack open and actually nring tears into my eyes. The first bottle benefited me so much that I continued taking it till 1 was cured I lised one box of Hood?sOlive Ointment, to relieve th6 itching. Hopitig many "others may learn the ?alue of Hood's Sarsaparilla and receive as much benefit as I have, I am,

V"y,rUte'£s.H001V.

Lowell, Mass., Jan. 15,1873.

-I

No. 75 Broadway.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Is sold by druggists. rreparedMC.

Price $1, or six for $5. Dwell. Mass.

NEVER FAILS.

"Ton claim too mack for Sam artHbbvihb,"

Jkepti* cto onf

r-ilm

WlSi

KkeiMfttliB,

Siwrmtorrlin, Senlnal Weakaeaa, aid (ft other cewplalntst" We claim Ita tpeciflc, simply. because the ylnw Of all irises from the blood. Its Nervine, Resolvent, Alterative and Laxative properties meet all the conditions herein referred to. It's known

world

Tijsso'? •[ISQgjGBIQlLBBEI

It qnletfl and composes the patient—not Dy introduction of opiates and drastic cathartics, tent by the restoration of activity to the stomach aid nervous system, whereby the brain is relieved of morbid fancies, which are created bj the causes above referred to.

To Clergymen, Lawyers. Literary men, Merliants, Bankers, Ladies and all those whose sedentary employment causes nervous prostration, irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels oi iidncys or who require a nerve tonic, appetizei orstimulant.SAMABiTAsNERviNBisinvaluahla Tbonwind ^proclaim It the most wonderful ttt vigoranUhatever sustained the sinking stem. $gr $1.50. Sold by all Druggists. "*sa The DR. S. A. RICHMOND MED. CO.,Propr"s

St. .Joseph, M«. (44)

Tor testimonials and circulars send stamp.

DIPHTHERIA!

JWNtqi'tANODYNI LtNIWCNT positively jrennt thta terrible disease, and foricases oat ft ton. InforoMtkai tbal

I Pernor*' PraaMTV* Pcxa make new rich Mood

"Antkarf»"l8MSS

for Pile*.

MwUl sal Ph:

ealWeakaess. Valuable informatiaa otraftM. DNdSnutn*. Tr A. r-Olm Rnr

TIMETABLE,

The liigaaspert JMTftatem.—'Trains leave for the north at 6:40 am and 4:00 m. The K.

T. H.—Trains leave for the

South at 4:06 am 3:00pmand 10 40am. The Illinois IVIidlan*.—Train leaves for tbe Northwest at 7 00 a m. (Jkicage A Eastern Illinois.—Trains leave for the North at 815 a 2 25 and 1205am.

Torre Haute

WorthinftM—

Trains leave for the Southeast at 6 40 a and 300 m. The Vandnlin.—Trains leave for the and .700, 20 am and

East at 140 a 110 21$ a no. For the west at 1 S3 a 23pm.

Tbe I. 4c S t.

Ii.—Trainstor

th# East at

2 37 a ai 417 pto and 25 & m. For tbe West at 10 38 am 12 35 m: and 2 00 a m.

Shall a Cough Crary You 0&?

"Exactly. You're right. It Is a mercy that there's a doaen pounds left of me. But the greatest mercy of all la that, before 1 actemlly oonghetf myself ont of existence I

Sottlee

ot hold of Parker's Ginger tOnis,and a few of it enrid me." In this positive strain writes Mr.Abrabam OrnrilP, of High spire, Dauphin cab aty," Pis. The^omc will render yon the same service. It is not a mere essence of ginger, but an original mpound of powerfnl curatives. It stlma tea, warms, sootnes and tones up the stem.

y# $nzefk

THURS0AY, OCTOBER 18 I8S3. a

TRIFLES.

[Hay Riley Smith.1

What will it matter in a little while That for a day &•*** We met and gave a word, a touch, a smile

Upon the wayf What will it matter whether hearts were brave,

And lives were true That ypu gave me the sympathy I crave, As I gave you? These trifles! Can it be they make or mar

A human life? Are souls as lightly sWayed as rushes are By love or strife? Tea, yea! a look the fainting heart may break,

Or make it whole '•. *. And jhst one word,' if said for lb^e's sweet sake,

Hay save a soul 1

In the HandsjQof the

Mob.

/AT*

If fltere't^aayw4pre atypical Americans he *wbe nwa!ihe westjera plains, where men de^qp iai| asipething which certainly haf net Ma SkeMOT In the heavens above, -thv eafih beneath, er the waters under the earth. I»Jus moik peaoaltal aspect te is unique. As "a roqg^^he ia inyprcacfcable. Nothing in hisfcoryhas ever afwled a western desperado.: BoH, croal, o^iWoav hardened, sentimental,' ASM in Uw tali of inis, and accomplisiiedj in "horsemanship, thsre is about him a ter-| rible pswer wkiA lacks the element* of faarinalfan. Mark Tv^ainvin his "Rough-! inglV'Np irawn aimMmp portraits of men ovtoftbos in the elurlj days of ^western settlethentL It was my roituhe, a« a child, to have a Certain knowledge of this class, and to enooonter them, oinoe at least, in their "armed wrath."

My father was a sea-captain, who took his family with him on his long voyages. The -trade with QaUfornia, it is well known, was a golden one foe. tiany years, and whoever could take a* share in it readily braved the months of sailing and the dangers of Oape Horn. To those who hurry across the continent in a week's time, this length of voyage doubtless appears an endleeB teorture of saspttided action. To us, it was simply a calm elysium. The slow1 days and nightB dropped silently behind i^s into the beautiful, fathomless sea, while we set our faoes steadily forward in happy unconcern and Ifright anticipation.

I was' but a child, with one constant companion in my little sister, and an occasional gala day of play witl| Johnny Carter, the cabin-boy. Johnny Carter belongs to this atory.

He was a pretty, fair little fellow of about 12 years. Just before the ship sailed, a very nice looking woman had come on board and asked to see rny father. She brought with her this boy, and she represented him as anything rather than jg^j

A creature all too bright and good For humeri nature's daily food. In short, Johnny was so utterly a bad boy, she begged my father to take him to sea, Hi the hopej$f breaking ott hisrtdnous aaBOciations and changing the content dt his fancies from an eager setu&h

aftiqt

the Worst

jevilsof »city. My father hesitated, of course^ but the motherl was importunate, and fhfthoy did ao« lookfermidable. In tbe end, he consented, and. Johnny was,duly installed as cabin-boy and general do-nothing.

I do not remember ever seeing him at work. He proved to be, as far as we saw, a mild, pleasant, easy-going little chap, very unlike his mother's portrayal of him, and Was soon a universal favorite. He was so young and so small it seemed folly to expect anything thoroughly useful of him. He wandered about the ship gathering up whatever, knowledge came in his way, waiting on the officers, helping the cook, taking care of the goats —a friend had sent us two a^ playmates and with an eye to milk for my mother's coffee—and sometimes for a whole day playing with us at anything we fancied. He could dress a doll audsetout toy dishes he could make tiny kites and frail bows and arrows he oould arrange a scrap-book or set up fishing-tackle, and seemed equally happy and content in cabin or forecastle. Yet when we reached San Francisco he almost instantly and miraculously disappeared, and left no trace.

My father was much annoyed. The mother's tears and entreaties, ber anxiety, her confidence in the good effects of the voyage, and her trust in my father, were constantly present to him. His beat energies were expended in the search for the lost boy, but in vain. EM Johnny taken to Jonah's whale as a craft, ha oould not have been mora profoundly swallowed up. At last my tether accepted the sithatkm as beat he might, and, after wilting homo full accounts of all that had been done, seemed to dismiss the frem his mind, as one in which he h|td,perfsnaed trie duty, spite of failure.

San Fhmdeoo at that time was a city in the rough. It is* impossible to convey to any thoroughly eastern and .nntmiled mindanyj»noeptoqao jt^ Such .carious

and slats! Bach a*motiej},

r.„

frightM, ridiotieuscrowd, fbre««r andgoing! Every nation had its ropiesenevgry a&leof castanfo

SB TSRttE HA GTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

oeara^ ana geacur^ uentiemen or ponsh and outcasts of, society, the broadcloth of Paris and the Indian blanket, the jovial irishman, pipe in mouth, and the stately Span* iavd, the indolent South American, the bewildered Chinaman, the wide-awake Yankee, continually jostled and hustled each other on the planks of the quay skirting the lonely bay, and on tbe narrow stretch of Long Wharf, extending an almost incredible distance into its waters. Ladies there were few, and children even fewer. My sister and I were soon great pets: and the domestic life of the ship, under my mother*s homelike sway, had a charm for the homeless young fellows and lonely married men engaged in. the tremendous straggle for existence or mighty wealth— the chances meant always one or tbe other.

Occasionally my father took me with him lor a morning among his business friends, and very delightful I found these visits. It was alter one of them we found Johnny Carter. We were walking along the quay to the boat for our return to the ship. Hie quay was lined on the landward side with gam. Ming dens—great bare rooms, entirely open to the street. At tbe Car end, a rough stage lifted into prominence sometimes a row of Ethiopian minstrels, sometimes three or four painted women singers, sometimes a seedy pianist and a half-starved violinist Between this stage and tbe street, row after row of tables were set out, crowded with men dressed in red. shirts, broad slouched hats, broad belts, and a perfect armory of weapons. Cries and blows and struggles were as common as the twang of the guitar or the voice Of the singer, and my father always hurried me along, trembling as I was, striving to distract my attention from the sights and sounds I still recall with horror.

On this day of which I write, he suddenly paused beforo one of the dens, and then deliberately walked into its very midst, still holding my hand. At a table near the centre of the room, he laid his hand on the shoulder of Johnny Carter, who was intently watching the deft fingers of a quartette' of gamblers. Piles of gold-dust, eight-cornered pieces, and lumps of quartz lay heaped upon the table, and vouched for their recent arrival from the outskirts of civilization.

With a wild cry the little wretch writhed himself from my father's grasp and threw himself into the midst of the group, howling for protection.

In one instant all was confusion. The men sprang up from their games on all sides, leaving their gold as readily and as recklessly aa though no more depended on tbe turn of a card than in a mere game for tbe love of it. They crowded close around us—great, bearded, swarthy, terrible fellows, who seemed •aver to have been born of woman. Johnny, pouring out shrill screams very well made up of terror and entreaty, told a pitiful tale. He had been beaten, and kicked, and starved, and thrown overboard and towed he had been worked night and day be waa afraid of Ma life. Only save blm! Only keep him away from the dreadful ship!

The crowd roared a fearful oath that they would stand by him, and then turned the oaths to fearful threats against my father. He stood like a rock, and I, silent, scarcely terrified, but terribly excited, clung to his side. The dreadful faoes surged nearer, tbe cruel knives bejgan to gleam in sharp curves and flourishes, the unmistakable "click" of fire-arms sounded on all sides. A woman's voice screamed from the stage,— "Ob, tbe leetle chile! Take care the leetle chile r*

Some of the gruff voices near us took up the cry. My father did not raise me to his breast, as he easily mighty have done, and thus have screened himself, but he threw his arm around me, and slowly and coolly began making his way to the door. He was a man of splendid presence, and that always "tells,*" more or less. Tall, finely formed, with the step, the carriage of tbe head, the glance of the eye, of those born to command, he passed their midst undaunted. There was no air of reckless bravado about him.' He was simply ready for anything, '.'fearing not. what men could do unto him,'" and they felt it. Crowding us, yet making way for us, threatening him with eye and voice and deathdealing hand, yet only threatening, we passed through them to the street. They went with us, and the very air of heaven seemed to give them new wrath. Brawny arms were stretched to snatch me from him but I had heard the woman's voice and the men's words, and I knew well I was his protection. I clung the closer, and I know I gave back from my baby eyes the proud scorn of my father's spirit. One of them swore a hoarse oath that I was "a plucky little devil," and then they cheered .me and cursed my father. Still he went on, and gave no sign. It was but a few steps to the Long Wharf and our waiting boat. There was a swell and a sway of the crowd. I saw through a gap the blue waters of the bay, and close at hand the well known dark blue flag, white crossed and red centred, which was our ship's ensign. The next ininstant familiar face9 rose about us the young merchants from the offices we had recently left pushed their way to us, and cheery voices cried out: "Here, captain, we'll stand by you I The 'committee' is out*"

The mob gave a wild roar, and surged in frenzy. My father spoke for the flrst time: 'Ramsey, take my girl. These devils may not hold ott long. I will never run from them? 'f

The next instant I was in the boat, and saw my father spring into full view of the crowd, and in bold relief against the cloudless sky, upon a pile of merchandise. "My lads!" hb cried, in a voice trained to surmount the storms of the deep, "my lads! I am an unarmed man. Tou are a hundred to one. Shoot, if you will, but give me a chance to speak." ,It was so brave a defiance they were impressed by it, easily swayed as they were in the reckless disregard of time, or life, or pain, which their self-outlawed existence hatf engendered. They were suddenly'hushed and quieted. 'Go it, old buck!" called out a shrill, youthful voioe. There was a growl of assent from coarser tones. My father took advantage of the permission. He made a speech worthy of the occasion. A man with truth to back him might well speak as one inspired fancy such a leathHe told the story of Johnny Carter from his mother's side. He spoke of his interest in him on her account, of the search for him, of the future from which he sought to hold him back—"a future you know, my lads, better than I can tell it." He referred them to his own record as a ship master,' and called on his boat's crew to witwass its truth. 4° short, the tide oi wrath was stemmed. Hearse muwnurs of assent greeted hi* closftig questions as to the wisdom and justice of his conduct toward the boy. Rough acknowledgments ofliasty action on their part rolled forth, and finally cries of "Bring out the youngster and send him aboard 1" "Tie him up. oapfoin, and out the lies out of him!" "His ttotWr% well rtd of hftn, attyhow!" gave- proof „lh*t Johnny, like ma«y of his betters, was experiencing the fatal tfifi pfflple'a frfclM J^VST.

out jo tinny naa wisaom oeyona ms years. He had waited for no favorable or unfavorable ending. He was gone, and heaven alone knows where. From that day until this, we have never heard of Johnny Carter, "marked man" as he is in the retrospect of

years.

My father stood upon his improvised stage, the triumphant star of this brief play. The men were crowding around him in good-fel-lowship as hilarious as their wrath bad been deadly. One of tbe young merchants added a brief and jolly speech. More of his friends gathered aronnd him (the vigilance committee ofT duty), tbe boat rocked idly for a few yards from the wharf, the sun streamed brilliantly upon the lonely curving shores, upon the opposite portal of the majestic "Gold&i Gate," upon the crowd of shipping, upon 00 own trim, shining, perfect, floating home. The dark hour had passed like a bad dream. "Thank you, my men!" cried my fatfoeil "You have given me fair play, like honelt fellows. The next time any of you are in trouble, I wish you good luck, and well but of itl" "We know a man when we see him, captain!" shouted the same shrill voice I hadh heard once before. 'That's so!" roared another. 'Three cheers for a brave man!"

They gave them with a will. My father bad taken his place in the boat, which nad drawn in at a sign from him, and I had spiling into his arms, overcome at last, by tbe strain upon my child's heart "Three cheers for his own gal!" aliouted the ever-ready speaker.

And three cheers they were, indeed. My father loosed his bold on me to wave his cap in answer. I looked up through my tears. I see it now h-the sparkling sea, the glowing sky, the long, rugged, frail-looking causeway above the blue water, and the dense mass of scarlet shirts, the gleaming weapons, the fierce, wild faces, terrible even in their kindness! From that day until this I tremble at the sound of many feet, the wordless murmur of many .voices, tbe very faintest thought of a mob. if

r^£V0LUTI05 IN TEACHING.^

New Appliances ai4 Paraphernalia "vn'.j of Schools and College#. t^ew York Sun.]

& A rie story of Lmsm. [Exchange.]' The best stock story about London is that one day in that modern Babylon a merchant disappeared from his home, leaving his wife and children. The papers and the dead walls blurted forth his description and the offer of a generous reward for his body, dead or alive. At the expiration of the period allotted by law his considerable estate was turned into money, aud other merchants requited the widow for the right to continue the prosperous mercantile operations. No one that knew him ever saw him again. The widow remained in the home he left hei and while her hair whitened with time her children grew to manbood and womanhood, married, and had children of their own.

By and by, when the memory of the mysterious disappearance of the merchant was fresh only in tbe mind of the woman who had merged her life into his. while to her children it hud become as a mere something told to them iu childhood, lawyers notified them that the merchant had died, leaving his property to another woman and other children, and that if they desired to contest his will tbe chance \va* theirs. Tlneu it turned out that when the merchant disappeared he merely removed around the corner, where he set up anoUier household and reared another family behind'windows through which he could see his true wife and his legitimate children moving about in his old home- He had begun life anew, buiit up another fortune, and finished a natural term of life, without bernj* recognized by any who had known biih under bis true name. This story is true, and is a matter of court record. It is told lo show how in big cities the details of village or country life are swallowed up in tbe greater concerns of the vast body, how one's own little circle is tbe most a citjr person is familiar with, and how where thert are so many people'it is as possible for a man to lose himself and be overlooked as if ht were at sea in a small boat

"There has been evolution in both the method and implements of teaching," said Principal B. D. L. Soutberland, of grammar school No. 9. "Even chalk has evolnted. The old-fashioned chalk was an ungainly lump, and it was always a problem whether it would make a thick mark or a thin one, or, in fact, any mark. Now we have chalk in the form of pencils which some ingenious Yankee has covered 'with- varnish, so that writing may be put upon the blackboard with thin or shaded lines as neatly as you can write with a pen, and without soiling the fingers. Blackboards have evoluted too Instead of the old-fashioned painted boards, rough and saturated with chalk, we have got great stone slates, and silica slates of all sizes on which it is a pleasure to write. School furniture halt also been the subject of evolution. Instead of the ancient, uncomfortable benches with no backv tfiere is a great variety of school furniture, made of smooth wood, and tolerably coin* fortable. The best arrangement is tbe separate desk and chair placed so that the teaehei can pass through the class ahd reach each pupil. "Even the slate pencil has been improved. Tbe clumsy German clay pencils have been replaced by clear soapstone pencils, some of them enclosed in wood-like lead pencils, which make a white mark on the slate, do not scratch and do not soil the fingers. These We trifles, but they show bow even in little things there is improvement And there are many improvements in weightier matters. The heating and ventilating of .the schools are now carefully looked .after, whereas in former years they were never thought of. School buildings are now constructed with special reference to a constant supply of frebh lir, with the least possible discomfort from cold currents of air. "In text books the progress has been rapid, rhere is now a great variety to choose from. The list of supplies authorized by tbe board of education comprises oyer a thousand articles, and is a good-sized "pamphlet Each principal has a large variety to select from. Generally his selection is approved by the local boards. There are. for instance, over thirty different kinds of arithmetics and about the same number of different text books on history and geography. Other branches of study have improved text books. These are prepared with elegant typography and profuse illustration's, nukndwn to the scholars of past times. There is not, as yet, much apparatus supplied in tbe public schools for teaching natural philosophy and chemistry, and tbe want of it is keenly felt. Even the disposition to furnish such apparatus by private subscription is somewhat interfered with by tbe strict rules of tbe board relating to the collection of money from pupils. But in the city college and. other similar institutions there is a very ample supply of costly apparatus for illustration in the higher branches.

Why They Call Him 'Old Man."

'•Yes, that's sadly so," sajd Jenkins, "my hair is turning gray and falling out before its time. Use something? I would, but most hair restorers are dangerous." "True," answered his friend, "but Parker's Hair Balsam is as harm-, less as it is effective. FiVe-tried it, aud know. Give the Balsam a show and the boys will soon stop calling you 'Old Man Jenkins.'" It never fails to restore the original colo^ to gray or tfaded hair. Jpchly perfumed, an elegant dressing.

French Coekery-

jtroit Free Press: The fat is in the Prance. Qre^r is in Jiot water, gener^y Amfsln |b| in each etancte. H.

A Card.

ofall !*bo ing 7renftEeershnd indiscretions ofyouth, nervous alness, early decay, loss or

The Anericaa Hog.

Detroit Free jPresa: There is every apr pearance ot another cotner in pork, but tlfe man who sboVei Krt legs across the a:ele of a street car can't be killed off" all at once. jt a

Horsford's Acid Phospate

As a Brain Tonic.

S. S. Parker, Wellington, O., says: "While crofesiug Lake Erie, I cave it to some passengers who weVe seasick, and it gave immediate relief."

AMther Janes Jury.

Cincinnati Enquirer General O'Donnell, wno killed Colonel Carey, should ask for a change of venue to Missouri.

having wide mouths to admit a 6poon. Bottles are preferable to tin cans as they are safer, cleaner and preserve the strength of-baking powder much better Almanac and Cook Book free. Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R, I.

$23 Bank St., Bn-okiTn, N. Y., 1 have been bick lor several years with consumption 1 tried manv remedies and doctors. They were useless to help me, till 1 beard from Dr. D. E. Kremien's Augsburg. Stomach and Blood-puritying Drops aad Breast Tea. After using several bottles and packages, I did get better, and I am well and healthy to-day, and therefore I recommend those remedies to all who are- sufleringhjee I was. Rosalie £alck.

Did She Die.

-No she lingered and suflered along piumg away ail the time«for years, tbe doctors doing her no good and at last was cured by tbi9 $op Bitters the papers say so much about'." "ladeed! Indeed! how thanktul we should be for that med cine.'^ t' '•&" a_

In Kansas tramps are mildly referred 0 as "itinerant citizens."

The Safeit Way-

The safest and surest way to resCorC the youthful color of the hair is furnished by Parker's Hair Balsam, which is deservedly popular from ita superior cleanliness.

Charles Francis Adams is visiting Salt Lake City.

For relieving Throat Troubles and Coughs. W "Browu's Bronchial Troches'' have a world-wide reputation. Sold only iB boxes. Price 25 cts.

Wendell Philips is 72 years of agf, and is not in good health. He refuses to lecture.

Messrs. Dolph & Carper, druggists., Winamac, Pulaski Co., say: "Brow nit Iron Bitters takes the lead of anytoing we ever handled."

To Preserve the Health ..

lamns

manhood,

send a recipe that will cure REE OF CHARGE. The great remedy was discovered bj a missionary *outh'America, tend a self addreasentvelfe #t£e

you

WMV.

Jc$B#kT.Is-

», Stafion 5., Now York Oity.

Max.

HAS BEEN PIIOVKD Jh*lu*»T oun Ha» KIDNEY DISCASKS. Does a lams back or adtaoatosdoria Indicate that yowase a viattaf IHKDO KOTHSSlTAXBi XHnrST-WOBTal c|onoe(dmggietaiieeemm«ndtt) ae4 i* will Elspeedtty overoome UiediMaakSnAsBBMn iralthy action toaUtliaorgmna.

I jiHIm Harenwplalnlip—Mm baUlvva tojouitt,noh«p(ta wesknesM^KLDHXr-WDBTIsaaMr —ted, as it will act promptly and aaMtr. Xither Bex. Isocmttneno*, liiiauMon etf 'Da,Wektatornfrdqialt^iaMdl|a

•is

Gulick ft Co., Agents.

Senator Lamar's son is a commercial drummer in Texas. Like Job, he eschews politics.

Palawan yield teitoew. 3

Native power. U) rSr.T5TOT grins jl.

I N E W

"My friend ®. C. Bogard of this city used to be drawn doable from* painful kidney disease. Kidney-Wort ctirod fcia, James M. Kinney, Druggist, Alleghany City, Pa.

I N E O

18 A 8URE CURE

[•for alldisoaaaa of t*M KMn«*a ami(

ttlUBspeatfleaatkmanttlaaioattawslitBt organ, snSbUac it to ttmr aff tonUttv aad Inaction, rtlmulattny the tif tttij miuitliiii' of the BUe, aad bykeeetog the bowsia In ftee nrmrtlHrm, Hunting Its Tfulw rtlanhans

MAlnrltt UyoaarcniflMflcaei_ •OTCMCai

THOU*

the wont

have been PERFI.OTW pnaiuwwvm 1S.RIC

A sagacious Oregon editor calls new paper tbe Long Felt Want.

"Bough Oh Rats."

Clears out rats, mice, roaches, fli6s, ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, 15 cents. Druggists.

Beecher has made $13,000 by his lecture tour in the JkVest.

George McAroy, druggist, Rising Hun, Ohio Co.. sells Brown's iren Bitters largely, and it gives perfect and universal satisfaction.

Jay Gould is going to start a summer resort at Milfora, Conn.

Mr. Samuel E. MeCord, 17 MoMiciten Avenue, Indianapolis, says: "Brown's Iron Bitters entirely cured me of Biliiousness."

Use the Magneton Appliance (Jo's.

MAGNETIC LUNG PROTECTOR

•VI rlH'E 0*1.1

*S.,r:

aK 4 They are priceless to Ladies, Gentlemen and children with weak lungs no caee of pnenmonia or croup is ever known where these garments are worn. They also pre vent and enrfe heart difficulties, colds, rheu matism, neuralgia, throat troubles, diphtheria, catarrh, and all kindred diseases Will wear aiiv service for three years. Are worn over tin- under-clothing. PATAflRU It is needless to describe the l/H I nnnn8ymptoms of this nanseons disease that Is sapping the life and strength of only too many of the fairest and best of both sexes. Labor, study and research in America. Europe and Eastern lands, havt. resulted in the Magnetic Lung Protector, affording en re for Catarrh, a remedy which contains Nb Drugging of the System, and with tbe continuous stream ot Magnetism permeating througn the afflicted organs, must restore hem to a healthy action.

HOW TO 0BTAIN2£niS?!iSK»&

ask for them. Jftbey have not got them, write to tbe proprietors, enclosing the price, in letter at oar risk, and they will be sent to you at once by mall, post paid.

Bend stamp for the "New Departure in Medical Treatment without Medicine," with thousands of testimonials.

THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO. tl8 8tateStreet, Chicago, Ills. Not*—Bend

one dollar in postage st»m

power residing lo Cur Magnetic Appliances. Positively no cold feet where they are worn or money refunded

r"v

Ida —1—Ti—rtlnnlrflh.1

aw bilious, dyspeptfe, ee eoaettpalsd, KM-' aey-WartwinmxelyBrileveJkqutaklyaiaei In thia season to dMuiM the (tyatem, en Me should take a thorough wum of iU (»i.

MIB BY.DRUCQirrS. PrM SI.!

KIDNEY-WORT

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

Strqne words from a New York clergyman: "I unhesitatingly recommenc Sad-ney-Wott Ii greatly benefited me.'* says Rev. C. E. Kemble, of Mohawk, N.

"For twelve years1' writes Lgftnan T., Abell, of Georgia, .. ''I tountrnb relief from piles until I tried has cured me.'"

Asitlsftnrau KIDNEYS, Xtoleauseethe tnt ouiaca the Mt]*4fce victim*

"I had halfituftl coeliveness pain in tbfe back and rheumatism,1' writes 8. J. S:od Burlington, Vt. Kidney-Wort has ctret

.Grateful-Comforting.

EPPS'S COCOA

fi .5 Breakfasting#

"By a thorough ferowiedge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and t&a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided otti breakfast tables with a delicately flavored feverag* Which mav save us many heavy .loctors' bills. It if by the jdttlclousnseorlhcn articles ot diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough fc® resist every tendency to disease. Hur.dreds of subtle maladies are floating around redtty to attack? wherever there is a vcak ""sina

Civil Service Gazette, Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in tins only lb anI lb by Grocer labeled thus:-

James Epps & Co.Homa!8SSmi«s

London. England.

Dr.J.B. boo* on

BISEMES OF THE UNIS SB HOW TO CURB THEM

which is. offend FltKB. postpefclto.jdl appMosnia.

place oar price«for this Appliance at less than one-twentieth of the price asked by others for remedies upon which you take all the ebances, and we especially invite the patronage of the many persons who have tried drugging their stomachs without effect.

NATURAL MINERAL WATER.

The Only Pal&tablt Apeneat

Preserves the health by promoting all th vital functions* Purl flea and

000

la tb

blood. Positive cure for all disorders ot tb Stomach, and Liver, ladigestion,' Biliousness, Hearpburn, Flatulency, and diseases o' the Kidnevs.

Sold at importer's prices in Chicago, by uller ft Fuller, Van Snhaick, Stevenson Co., Lord, Stouten bit rir, A Co., Morrison, Plummer Co*, Jehu

A-

go Drug

King

Co., Chica

Chemical Co., aqd all Druggists,

Mineral Water Dealers and Wine Merchants.

E. L.JCODECKE

Bookseller, Stationer, Newsdeal* ...:r er,~ School, Blank and Miscellaneous Book

Pictures, and picture Frames.

STATIONERY AND FANCY

«00'DS-

Opera House, XerraHaute. ind.

UI4JMU days. Arcldinjariouetosltalona none but tbe Doeuta gcnuni irectfons. Price, ftofthalf boxes,-75ceu3 direct Al druggists.