Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 November 1883 — Page 3

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*•$•• The only known specific for Epileptic Fite.T Also far Spasms and Falling Sickness. Jferrcx Weakness it Instantly relleveo and cures. Cleans jiood and qoickcns doggish circulation. Nentl

Hies germs of disease and ssyee sickness. CnJ(

CUI8KEPTK MIDU

•"*$ ngly

blotches and stubborn blood sores. Eliminates Boils, Carbuncles and

Bicse

Scalds. |3r*Pennanenily and

promptly cores paralysis. Yea, it is a charming and healthful Aperient. Kills Scrofula and Kings Evil, twin brothers. Changesbad bjojh Ugood, rangy-

••""l&nrf

-,T.5i tog the cause. Bouts bilious tendencies and makes clear complexion. Equalled by none in the deliriumJ&tif fever. A charming resolrent and a matchles* laxative. It drives Sick Headache like the wind. {^Contains notojsticcirthifftlc^r opiates.

5 CWE 8BE*T!)

mmnmm

lleves the brain of morbid fancies. Promptly cons Rheumatism by routing It. Restores life-gWng properties to the blood. Is guaranteed to cur* all nervous disorders. JJT Reliable when all opiates fail. Refreshes the mind and invigorates.the body. Cures dyspepsia or money refunded.

CSQQOCfflSa

Diseases of the blood own it & conqueror. Endorsed in writing by over fifty thousand leadlnpcltW cens, clergymen and physicians in U. 8. and Europe.

EFTor sale by all leading druggists. tl JO. (4)

Hit Dr. s. A. BicHnooH Medical Co., Proprietory

ST. JOSEPH, MO.

M^por testimonials and circulars send stamp.

& To Preserve the Healthf

Use the Magneton Appliance Go's*

Magnetic lung protector

PRICE O^il.V *«.

They are priceless to Ladies, Gentlemen "fend children with weak lungs no case of

nenmonja or eroup is ever known where garments are worn. They also pre vent and enre heart difficulties, colds, rheumatism. neuralgia, throat troubles, diphtheria, catarrh, and all kindred diseases "W1H w-ttir any service for three years. Are worn over the under-clothing. PAT A UDU It is needless to describe the vft I M«»n rlgyniptonis of this nauseous disease that is Mapping the life and strength of only too many of the fairest and best of both sexes Labor, study and research ID America, Europe and Eastern laudo, hnvt, resulted 1m the Magnetio LuDg Protector, affording cure for Catarih, a reraedj which contains No Dragging of the System, and with the continuous stream ot Magnetism permeating throu?n the afflicted organs, must restore hem to a healthy action. We place our priceffor this Appliance at less than one-twentieth of the price asked by others for remedies upon which you take all the chance*, and we especially invite the patronage of the many persons who have tried drugging their stomachs without effect.

HOW TO OBTAIN™ ^,^

ask for them. If they have not got them, write to the proprietors, enclosing the price, in letter at our risk, and they will be sent to you at once by mail, post paid. iend RtMtiip for the "New Departure in Medical Treatment without Medicine," with thousands of testimonials.

THE MAGNETON APPI.IANCE CO. ai8 State Street, Chicago, Ills. NOTE—Send one dollar in postage st»mps or curroocy [in letter at onr rlskl with size of shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our .^MagneticInsoles, and'ue convinced of the power residing in our.Magnetic Appliances. ^Positively no cold feet where they are worn liWr moneV refunded.

Dr. BATE

B5 S. Clark St., Opp. Court House, CHICAGO.

A regular graduate. The Oldest Specialist ••••••'West of New York, whose LIKE LONG EXPERIENCE, perfect method and pare medicines insures SPEEDY

Slid PERMANENT CURES of all Privaf.3. Chronic and N irvous Diseases. Affections of the Blond, Skin, Mkldneva, Bladder, Emotion*. Iflcom, Old

'8«re«, Swelling of the Glitnda, Sore Mouth, Throat, Bone Pains,

permanently cured and

ernfiioRted from the system for life.

II CD Villi IMtilih/, Impotency, SemillCItVUU9

Losses, Sexual Demy,

Mental and Physical Weakness, Failing 0Hen,'»ry, Weak Eyes, Stunted Dcvelop.»akment. Impedimenta io Marriage, etc., •:J$Frf!tn ejccesses or any cause, speedily, safely and privately Cured. QSrYouny, Mul-

Ulr-Aced and Old Men, and all tvhg need f$Slir-tUral Skill and Erpcriencc, consult Jr. "Xjiniq iit once. 'Hisopinion costs notlimc, and may

Savo fat are mispry nnq stiamc. When inconvenient to vimt the city for treatment, medicines

|p8

OIUI bt

Experience

soiit

Jevervwliere by mail or express IVee ITroni obscr. vntloii. is self-ovideut that a phys.cian who Sives his -.thole attention to a class of diseases attuln (ii-eat skill, arid physicians throughout the country, knowinc this. frequently recommend difficult to tho Oldest Npeclallat, by whom every fenuwii pood remedy is used. |»Dr. Bate's ijsAlt« and

maVn his opinion of

»u-

•jpremc Itnnnrtnnre. GSr-Thosa who call see no iione Imt the Onctor. Consultations free and aacredly conflienttn!. Cases which have failed in obtainina '•elie- elsewhere, especially solicited. Female DiSsl!$iase« treated. Call or write. Honrs, from 9 to 4a' Brf* '«t Sundays, IO to 19. Address as above

W

A~"i

WORTH SENDING FOR!

Dr. J. H.8GHEHGK has Jnst published a book on

DISEASES OF TNE LUNGS Sil HOW TO CURE THEM

whioh ia offered FKEE, po«tpaid.to all applicant*. It contains valuable in formation for all who suppoM UwuiMwiKM affllrtml ultli, ni llsMntn any illmwwi nf Ibe uroa^orlunifs. Mentkxi this paper. Address

KHEHCX A RON, PklltMikte. Pa. t.ssi jhrt.|

All those who from indiscretions.excesses or other causes are weak, unnerved, low spirited, physically drained, and unable to perform lift* ilea properly, can be certainly and permanently cured, without stomach medicines. Endorsed by doctors, ministers and the press. Ttu 1Micat Weekly says: "The old plan of treating MerraeeDeMlttar, Physical Daeay,

Even lnnlwi eases assured of certain restoration to full and pafttl sun- »•. Simple, effective, cleanly, pleasant. Send for treatise. Consultation with physician free. MARSTON REMEDY CO., 46 w. 14th 8U, New Tork.

roHEN

lUYON&HEALY Stale «. Xonro* Sts.,Chicago.

Will wnil BtmUl tnany v)inutbalr

to l^S. S«0 ?!0 EngniTiiiL of mini mill Sails Ops, Belt* IhnMa Spaateta, Ckp-ljm

S^adh Dram Sulk uj LHM^ Sots

dry Bin!

OV*6TA.

KipMi

BHIilaSili, al«

»Aod«i luncsM ud Kx-

|ntB for Amataw Baadv ud a 8ni fi

**d «.*

Founder of Protestantism. The celebration of the four hundredth abniversary of tbe birth of Martin Luther, to take place oti tbe lOtb of November, 1N--3, awakens a new iuterest in bis history anu tbe work be accomplished.

It was little thought by tbe people of Wittenberg that, tbe young man in sacer dotal robes who advanced such strange ideas in lecturing at the University was to change tbe thought of tbe world. It was in Wittenberg that be nailed the ninety-tive theses against the sale of indulgences upon tbe gate of the church, and offered to maintain them in the university avainst all impugners. At Wittenberg he published those famous addresses and treatises about tbe-year 1520, which.sowed tbe seeds of reformation abroad in the land. It was there, too. that he burnt the theses ol Tetzel and tbe Tope's bull at tbe gate of the city. All Germany was convulsed wit excitement, and Luther was sumynoned before the ?iet at Worms. With heroic courage he resolved to obey the summons. In spite of tbe threats of enemies and the anxiety lriends he attended the diet and defined his position to the assembled sovereign". He closed his speech with those famous words: "Here I take my «tand I can do no otherwise, so help me God. Amen." Despite tbe awful menace of the Pope and tbe priests, Lutber continued the seeds of reform, and his eloquence, courage and power, displayed on many famous occa-

MARTIN LUTHER, CATHARINE DE BORA/

He was born OL tbe iOth Of November, 14^3, ol uumii!e pareutace, at Eisieben, Saxc^iy. Tbere was little remarkable about hirn us a ho v. Others were as studious and capable, and wben he ttended the University ot Eifurt it is doubtful if he wa9 any more proficientin bis studies tban is many a young collegian of to-day. But be was a conscientious student,, who wanted an original knowledge of all thing?, and there was a mighty r-r-ergy and determination about him which could not be put down wben once a,roused. While in tbe Augustine Convent at Erfurt he conceived an idea but for wbicb he might have passed bis life in the seclusion of tbe cloister* He went through a spiritual cnisisj revolving in his mind tbe teachings, of tbe Church aad poring over tbe Id books in tbe library, and it wap then that a conviction took ront in bis soul that sins could only be forgiveu through tbe grace of God.

ORGANIZED.

The Terre Haute Paper Co, Organized To-day ard Articles of Lacorporation Filed. ^**.1

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Who are the Stock Holders and Directors—How Macksville Gets Consolation.

SI

From Friday's Daily.

The stockholders of tbe new paper mill met at McKeen's bank to-day and organized by the election of directors. The toilowing is a full list of stookhold* ers which has never yet been published:

Fairbanks & Duenwesr. W. R. McKeen, Jenckes, Elisha Havens, Robert Geddes, Iveitb, Robert II rvey, Philip Schloss, Demas Deming,

D'incan. lluiman, Quinlan, Samuel Watkina, Frans McKeen, Close. ,*•.•».%«••.

DIRECTORS.

The directors elected'are: Close, Close, Jr., Frank McKeen, Hulnsan and Duncan.

Articles ot incorporation were s?nt to Indianapolis to be filed this afternoon and on their return the directors will meet and elect officers. "When will you commenceP' asked a GAZETTE writer of Col. R. G. Hervey who has taken an active and prominent intercut in tbe matter. "Rignt away."

The capita] stock is $76,000, of which tbe control is held by M. T. Close ft Son. MACKSVILLE78 SOLACE.

Maxvillians console themselves over their defeat by Ellsworth on the ground that the mill will amell bad anjway.

A THIEF visited the house ot C. M. Freeman, oi north Fifth street, last night, secured a bundle of clothing, one dress having in it a purse containing $15, and made some noise while trying to get up through the cellar window that aroused Mr. Freeman. Tbe burglar in his hurry dropped tbe bundle. Half an hour later the thief returned, but Mr. Freeman still on guard and compelled him to beat a h*sty retreat again.

General William Tecumseh Sherman is at the Fifth Avecue Hotel.

Wife of Kartin Lather-

sions, determined the fortunes of the Reformation. About the last important act of his life was the maintenance of his peculiar views in regard to the sacra ment of the Lord's Supper at tbe famous conference of Marburg, and in February, 1546, sixteen years after, he died,

The people of Wittenberg held a celebration in advance of tbe official com memoration, op the 12th of September It was a great day tor this old town, wberc Lutber first made public his convictions and defended them. About fifty thousand people were present, among whom were the Crown 'Prince Frederick William, Prince Albrecht and Uerr Yon Gossler, Minister of Ecclesiastical affairs,

In America ftIS birthday will be cele brated everywhere, anfl in some ties the celebration will continue for t-vo or three days. A statue or tbe great reformer will be erected in Washington, near the Luther Memorial church. It is about double life size, representing Luther standing in clerical robes, and resembling the magnificent figure on tbe famous monument at Worms.

On tbe 13th of April, 1525, Martin Luther married Catharine de Bora, a nun in the Cistercian conveut of Nimptchen, which she bad entered at an-early age. She was born on the *29tfr of January, 1499. After she bad become acquainted with tbe doctrines of Kutber she was no longer cootent with monastic life, and determined to withdraw from it. Her relatives refused to permit such an ac. tlon, and with eight other nuns she ap. plied to Luther for assistance. He se cured their liberty in 1523, and coming to Wittenberg, Catharine became an in mate in the bouse of a burgomaster. Through his friend, Nicholas Von Amsdorf, Luther offered her the hand of a pastor in Orlamuende. She declined this offer, but declared herself willing to marry Ton Amsdorf or Luther himself Soon after this the great reformer took her for his wife, despite the protest ol both friends and enemies. His will left her all his possessions so long as she remained a widow, .which, as it seems, was not a very liberal dower, for after Luther's death tbe Elector of Saxony and Christian' III, of Denmark, con* tribi'ted from time to time to her support. Her death occurred at forquft on the 20th of December, 1552.

FALSE PRETENSES.

A Former Terre Haute Clothing Cie,rk Arrested inKansasv

He Will Be Brought Here to Answer ^, to an Indictment-

From Friday's Daily.

This morning Chief Fasig received a telegram from Chief Prentice, of Lawrence, Kansas, stating that he had James H. Owen ariested there accord ing to instructions from Terre Haute. Mr. Fasig left this afternoon for Kansas to bring him here. Owen, who has worked in several clothing houses in this city, married Miss Mntjtie A. Stepp, daughter of ex-Saenff Jackson Stepp, on on the 11th of last February. They lived together only two days, when the worthessness of Owen caused a separation and they have not lived together since. Owen was indicted by the grand jury for false pretences, the circumstances in tbe case being as follows: On the 10th of February, the day before his marriage, he represented to Dan Fasig that he bad ou deposit with I. L. Moss ler & Co., at Liwrence, KB., the sum of |50 and that Mossier had authorized bim to draw on them for that amount and that they would honor a draft for |d0. Accordingly, Owea secured the signature and endorsement of Mr. Fasig to a draft for that sum, when, as a matter of fact, he had no money with Mossier and was not authorized to draw on them. Owen is a light-mustached fellow, about thirty years of age, and will be remembered as working quite a wnile for Lee Hirsoh. He was bora in Washington, ind. Chief Fasig secured a requisition for Owen on tbe Governor of Kansas on the 20th of September last in order to have it in readiness, and he touk it with him this afternoon.

OBITUARY.

8AMUKL A. TAYLOR.

Samuel A. Taylor, who was injured day before yesterday by falling off a «caffold, died at five minutes alter twelve to-day. He was in his 61st year, was a carpenter by trade, and has been a resident of Terre Haute for many years. He was a good citizen and an excellent man. His death is a loss to a large circle of friends, agp

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETT®.

"SWELL-HEAD" CATTLE.

Dr. Belfield's Seport Concerning the Natpre of the Dread Disease.

From the Chicago Evening News. Professor W. T. Belfteld, M. D., of Rush Medical college, having been requested by Health Commissioner DeWolf to in vestigate the nature of the disease commonly termed "swell-head," with which quite a number of the cattle received at the stock yards recently have been found to be affected, has examined five head ot cattle thus affected and submitted the results of bis investigation in a report. This in substance is given below. Tbe information contained in it is most impoit&nt, as it constitutes thefirst identifi cation in this country oi tbe disease actinomycosis, so called from actinomyces, which signifies radiating fungus. Dr. Belfield says tbe tumors ranged from the size of an orange to that of a muskmelon. In three of the cases the tumor was on the upper jaw, in one oa the lower jaw, and in the other just below the eye. They were hard and resisting, and when cut into appeared like amass of cartilage. They were attached to the bone, which was enlarged and sof. They were also honeycombed with cavities containing thick pus. The pus and the raw surface of the ulcers were dotted with little yellow bodies about the size of pinheads, 1 :«h the microscope revealed to be a microscopic plant called actinomyces. These plauts cause the disease known as ''swell head," as has been provid by German surgeons, who have introduced them into sound cattle which thereafter invariably were taken with the disease. It is supposed that the p»rasites are taken by the aeimal in its food, and that they gain entrance to the jaw-bones through the cavities of carious teeth. The swellings usually appear on the jaw, and generally prove fatal, though, in some instances, they have been cured, and in others have disappeared spontaneously.

Within the pa9t four years it has been discovered that this disease attacks hu man beings, and more than thirty cases have been iepqrted by German observers. The disease sometimes appears as the swelling of the human jaw, but also developes on other portions cf the body and sometimes attacks the internal organs and the spinal column. The symptoms are often confounded with those of blood poisoning, pleurisy, inflammation of the boweiB, disease of the spine etc. Human subjects seem to afford a more favorable soil tban cattle tor tbe growth ot the disease, and no human being attacked with it has been known to recover. The disease is contagious, and can be cummunicated to a healthy men or animal by contact with one ai eased. The flesh of animals affected with the disease is certainly objectionable and dangerous. Thorough cooking destroys the parasite, and that fact lessens the danger of communicating the disease by eating the beef of animals affected with it. But prudence, decency, and safety suggest that the beef be condemned. The probability is that the disease is not communicated through the air, but only from actual contact.

Dr. DeWolf, in speaking ot the report of Dr. Belfield, said that he regarded it as a very important one. Dr. Belfield had recently returned from Germany, where be bad investigated the disease. He had made the first identification of it in this country, and would pre sent a paper on the subject at the session ot the National Public Health Association, which occurs in Detroit next week. Dr. DeWolt regarded the report as a complete justification of his lecent efforts toward preventing the slaughtering and sale pf these "swell-head" cattle for food. He said that the shipment of such cattle to Chicago had about stopped, owing

(to

the fact that shippers had come

to realize that they coula not dispose ot them here. A suit for .$5,000 damages against Dr. DeWolf for condeming some ot these cattle is set for trial next week, and he thought that Dr. Belfield's report would prove valuable evidence in his justification.

Two prominent citizens of New Goshen had a lettle fracas Wednesday night in the store of John H. Huff at that place. Ihe not act was read to them and by the uid ot the militia they ere finally separated. "V

A Philadelphia man, has patented a imachine which will make a gallon of ice cream a minute. He calls it the Mary Anderson freezer.

Enterprising local agents wanted in this town for an article tbat is sure to sell: live druggists and grocerB preferred Adarees Humiston Food Preservative Co., 72 Kilby street, Boston.

What Struck an Old Soldier.

'•It will soon be twenty years since the war closed." Under the hot sua of AUgust, 1882, the Village of Dover, N. J., lay still as the sphinx in Egypt, while Elijah Sharp, of that place, slowly and softly spoke of the past. "Yes," he said, "I was in the army and saw many of the sights of those fearful years. I was finally discharged from disability, resulting from sunstroke. I came home, miserable in health and spirit* so enfeebled that I took cold on the slightest exposure, Life worthless to me I lived only in memory." "That was sad enough," I said, dividing my last two cigars. "That's se," responded Mr. Sharp: "bat •tover it. "Outgrew it? No! Exactly. ..hen in tbat condition I lieg.nn taking PARKBB'S TONIC, AND my health commenced te improvn right away. I was astonished at it, ana so waa my wi(e, I piled on lything. ttend fo now—excepting that I have to take care

tywite, I piled on the

flesh and could eat anything. Mjr ambition blazed up. I could attend to business, and now—excepting that I have to take care about exposing myself to the hot sun—I am as well asi was the day I enlisted. Whit differences there are in things—guns and bayonets kill PARKEB'S TONIC eaves."

This preparation, which has been known as PARKER'S GINGER TONIC, will hereafter be called simply PARKER'S TOXIC, AS unprincipled dealers are constantly deceiving their customers by substituting Inferior articles under the name of ginger, and as ginger is really an unimportant ingredient, we drop the mislead! ig word.

There is no change, however, in the preparation itself, and all bottles remaining in the hands of dealers, wrapped under «tbe name of PARKER'S GINGER TONIC, contain the genuine medicine if the facsimile

Bits-

nature of Hiscox & Co., is at the bottom ol

theoutside

wrapper.

KING CORN.

Cheerful Condition of Things in the Great West

CisciNKATi, O., Nov. 8.—About 300 special returns in reply to inquiries as to the supply and quantity of corn In tbe state* ot Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, MlMOUrl, Kansas, Kentucky and Tennessee have been received. In Illinois, where tbe aggregate yield is seventyfive per cent, of a good crop, there is much of good quality, but in the central and upper portions ot the state a considerable portion is immature and not merchantable. In Iowa, where there is about two-thirds ot a good cop in quantity, the majority of returns complain of poor quality. In Missouri, witn a yield but little under a good crop, there is but a moderate amount of poor quality. In Kansas, with the largest crop ever grown, the quality is almost uniformly excellent. In Tennessee, with about an average production, the quality is good. In Kentucky, with a crop somewhat below the average, the quality is variable, but generally pretty good. In Ohio, with the smallest ctop in several years, and less than two-thirds of a full yield, the quality is generally poor. In Indiana, w.th a good aggregate production, the quality is variable, a fair proportion being good, and much of it sott and poor. Of old corn the supplies are fair in many sections, but the information is not sufficiently full on this point ts make any but this general statement. Taking the states mentioned, with Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Nebraska, the aggregate production of the corn this season is about the same as a year ago. Expectations of the. help ul influence of frosts in hastening corn into condition for marketing have- been more or less disappointed by effects of wet weather in many sections. There is no doubt but that with the large reserve of the old corn crop, tbe resources cf the country for corn are greater now than a year ago.

Consumption Cored.

Au old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lnng Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Complaints, alter having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it kuown to bis guttering fellows. Actuated by this motive and.a desire to relieve human suffering. 1 will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe,in German, French or English. with full direction for preparing anal using. Sent by mail by addressibg with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 149 Power's Block, Rochester. N. Y.

Gladstone has a coUBin living in Iowa.

A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. The great remedy was discovered by a missionary in bouth America. Send a self addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAX, Station i., New York City."

Gladstone completes his fifty-first year in Parliament next month.

Wm. Noll, No. 667 Central avenue, Cincinnati, O., says. Having used Dr. D. D. Kremien's Augsbunr Breast Tea, witb good results, and I want to extend ittootbers. 1 would not be without it. GULICK & Co., Agents.

Tbe critics seem to agree^that Henry Irving's legs act badly.

v. "A Celebrated Case." It seems probable that Mr. Michael O'Connor, ot Galesburg, 111., is not related to the celebrated Charles O'Conn, He sayt: "Samaritan Nervine cured me of dyspepsia and general debility

The Democratic roosters seem scarcer than they were in October.

Did She Die.

''No she lingered and suftered along, pining away all the time for years, tbe doctors doiug her no good a'nd at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about." "Indeed! Indeed 1 how tnankiul we should lie for that medcine."

Pro£ Horaford's Baking Powder As a Brain Tonic. Dr. J.C. Wilson, Philadelphia. Pa., says: "1 have used it as a general'tonic, and in particular in tbe debility and dyspepsia of overworked men, with satislactory results."

Tbe Virginians got up their insurrection excitement just in time.

IS PHYSICAL PERFECTION WORTH &TRIVIN& FCtH? Do you wish to be perfect in mind and body? Do you wish to be healthy and strong in all your parts? (jse Allen's Brain Food. It will surely infuse new life and new vigor into tbe whole system it gives perfection to every part, increases tbe muscles and strengthens the brain.

Turn the rascals out.—New York Sun. We did on Tuesday *—Massachusetts.

Why Welcome.

What makes Floreston Cologne welcome on every lady's toilet table is its asting fragrance and rich flower od or

Senators Hampton and Vest can tell big lish stories.

^7*A pint of the finest ink for families or schools can be made irom a ten-cent package of Diamond Dye. Silk,

Wool or Cotton.

They color

A Washington lady deplores the lack of fat men in Boston.

L. Tanner, druggist. Tanner. Marshall County, says: "Brown's Iron Bitters ells well and gives go.d satisfaction*

Mr. Joseph Hictcson, of Montreal, is at the Brevoort House.

The Hop Piaster will c'ire Back Ache, and all other paius instantly. 25 cts. -inly, at druggists.

in

Admiration

or

TBS

WORLD.

Mrs. S. A Allerfs

WORLDS

HairRestorer

lis PERFECTION/

Pain* UMifliiifl»•• Mrs. S. f-'**' A. ALLBN hasjusdyearaed this utle, and thousands are this day rejoicing: over a fine head of hair produced by her ucequaled preparation for restoring, invigorating, and beautifying the-

Hair. Her World's Hair Restorer qatckly dwiUM the soalp, removing Daadniff, and arrests the fall the V* hair, if gray, is changed to its natural color, giving it the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth.

COHPLIXEHTA&Y. ".Myhair is now restored to its youthful color I have not a gray hair left. .1 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'S HAIR RESTORES. I "One Battle did it."

Thatistte

expression of many who have had their gray hair restored to its natural color, ana their bald spot covered with hair, after using one bottle of MRS. S. A. ALLEN'SWORUDTS HAIK bsroiuk It is sot a dye.

Si

No. 415} OlflO Sr HEIR

TERRE HAUTE, INDIAN

(Established 187,7.}

For all Dispose tfthe Eye,Ear, Ot Throat, Lungs and all Chronic

Especially CHRONIC DISEASES oi Wnniek Children Fiatr.i*, Piles, 1. pns.Car.ceie, Op"jf

Ealut,

Bheumrci.un, Neuralgia, »Tin

EASES-of the STOMACH, LlV-FR, }F1i£EN, KKi "i diaeaaea of the Kidneys er,d Bladder, and *11 the

OpRiio-Urinary

"Svitem. ALi» HKWVut!*) t»•

EASE.-*: Paralysis, C' orea or St. ViU N.!t, h*

lepov, r^tiltpsy,

SCECFDLA in nil lbi fur its tod

thiii"- lii-eat-os 'not euccesafnll) 1re*ted hy tne ''tt Physician" and Deformities ot 11 kinds, iu*it inw furnished.

ELECTRICITY and ELECTS JC BA t.Hu,

All cases of Ague, Dumb Ague ot CM-» and Fever, Fistula, Piles, Ulcers and Ptsrar *v tf the Rectum, Lupna, most Cancers, most 8kin Uf ease*, Female Diseases generally. Granalaied La Ulcers of tbe Cornea, and Bore Eyes, Cateo of tbe Eye. Bar,

HOMWeak

Throat or Skin fEctema*, ..

Spermatorrhoea or "*toeases peculiar to Men and Vo«_A Operations fet -'-qinm, Strabismus or Crom Artificial fupf"Dp Habit. Tap« Worms, Hydrocet*. jiernfa or Rupture, Epilepsy or Fit Varicocele, liern

rape

or Rnpture, Epilepsy or Fit*.

Sore Legs, Old Sore* '-ctwhero upon the body wp taatism, Acute at ap-^, Auoorrhcea, Bypnuir Chancroid*

Brlght'i Dl'oase and Billons COKC, Eta

SMuaitatloo Area ana invited. Adores* witbstaf

ladies: WRAPS

The firm of A. E. & Oa. of Cincinnati, aro Ams*. lean Manufacturers of Ladle:.-. Wraps, Muffs, Collars, Capes. Fi Trimmings, Fur Rugs, Carrtap, and Sleigh Robes, and fmporte of advance Parts, Berlf London Fashions. Their vast sc* lection of garments for Wfnt6r 1883-'84-embraces the most oe» feet achievements In Saoquei Dolmans, Newmarkets, Victoria: 'ackets. Paletots, Pelisses, Ulst6t ~s, Mantles and Novelty Wrap^ at tovery description. „Their e» haustlve schedule of de«i«?rs ar. styles In wraps is offered li Se£ Skin, Fur, Fur^Lined Cart, mtc Plushes, Velvets, Ottomans. cJro cades, Brocadfe Velvets, Bronaa Ottomans, Brocade Silks. Stockr enetts, Jersey Cloths, Silks. Sic. lennes, Princes Rhadzimere-\ They offer every thing froi tl^ plainest and most economics ment to the most elaborate an-, costly. Their cutters and desfsr-ierrj have been selected from «.-«on^5 the most distinguished atti.-'s n» Europe, and their achlevemp/rs fo. the present season arc ma'c .lass* In point of comparison will'' anything of the kind heretofore pro duced in this country. For the con venience of customers residing af' a distance, wraps will bi sent to responsible persons on approbation. Correspondence solicited.

Audrete, A. E. BURKHARDT & CO, Clnclnn-.t...

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