Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 December 1883 — Page 3

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Catarrh, i*

At this season of the year 'everybody has a cold, anu some very bad oies. By frequent exposures the membranes of the nose become very sensitive, and catarrh and influenzas are epidemic. Relief may be obtained by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla.

For rnony ye*r« iu »ncce«siOD, beginning

far back I don't remember when,

had

the catarru In my head. It consisted of an excessive flow from my

tnose.

Ringing and Bursting Noises

in my head. Somfimos the hearing In my left ear was affected. Five years ago, about this season of the year, 1 began to use Hood's Ssrsaparilla. I was helped rient away. bat.I continued to fuse it until I felt uay self cured.—Mrs. Eliza H. Oa til field, Lowell, Mass.

Jerome iirownpll, merchant and extensivemiller at Victor, Ontario Oonnty, N. Y., writes: "'I h«ve used Hood's Sareaparilla for mv catarrh, and it has helped me. conaidcr Hood's Sars-ipariilii oneot the best remedies* for blood disease to be obtain."

100 Doses One Dollar

"1 have been troubled with that distressing complaint, catarrh, and have been using Ho'td's Sarsaparilla, and find it one of the oust remedies I have ever taken. My trouble has lasted ten years, and never could get any relief u.srll I commenced to use. Hood's Sarsaparilla."—Martin Shield. Chicago, 111.

Danger From Catarrh

Depends upon the amount and extent of the Scrofulous infection. Unquestionably many deaths from consumption can be traced to neglected catarrh. There is a violent distress, protracted coughing spells the eyes weep, the nose discharges copiously, and the head seems about to split.

Iu sucii eases Hood's Sarsaparilla corrects the catarrh by its direct action in discharging the poison from the blood through nature'* grc-'t outlets, so tnat.healthy, Bound blood reaches tbe membranes and la wholesome.

Hood*s Safsaparilia

Sold bv druggists. $1: six for 15. Prepared by C.'I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

J' TIME TABLE.

This table IS reckoned on the new standard ninetiettf meridian time which is ten minutes slower than Terre Haute time.

I'Ue IiOKantport l»lvision.—Trains ive for the north at 0:25 a and 3:45 m.

leave Trains arrive from the north at 11 :-50 and -7:45 m. rue 15. A: T, H.—Trains leave for the South at 4:05 am 8 '.K)p and 10 45 a m, Trains a. rPv. from the south at 10:10 a m, 11:59 and 2,00 m. i'he 1 llinolw Midland.—Train leaves for the Northwest at 7 00 a m. Arrives from the northwest at 5:00 m.

Terrc

Haute ft

Worttatnjrton—

Trains leave for the Southeast at 625 a and 2 45 pm. Chicago A: Eastern

Illinois.—Trains

leave for the North at H15 am 2 26 and 12 05 am. Arrive Irom north ai 10:15 a m, 5:15p mand 4.00am.

Tbe Vu.ii dal in .—Trains leave for the East at 1 2o a m: 12 55 m: 2 00 and 7 00 am. For the West at 117 am 10 07 am and 210 pm. Trains arrive from east at 1 10 i. m. 10 00 a ni, 2:00 and 7 00 m. Arrive from West at 1:17 a m, 12:40 and 1:40 in.

Xhcl,& St. I..-Trains leave for the East at 1:35 a ui 3r47 6:S5 a and 12 06 m. Trains leave for ine west at 10:08 a re, 1:35am, 9:30 pm and 6:50 m, Trains arrive lrom the east at l') 06 a m, 11:33 a m, 9:2R and 0:18 m. Arrive from the west at 1:33 a m, 3:45 in, 6:53 a and 12.03 m.

f$he H^eeklg gazette,

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1883-

Tnero are !lSd lily papers in Italy.

Miss Ne lie MoGuire, 27 South S^ew Jersey street, Indianapolis, says •'Brown's Iron Bitters entirely cured me of Nervousness."*

A big ragweed crjp denotes a big wheat yield next year in Ohio.

A man suffering from deoility anil loss of appetite took two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla. gained ten pounds and got well.

The'crowning ot the Czar piled $lo,000,» 000 on tbe Russian national debt.

"Rough ou Eats."

Clears out rats, mice, roaches, uies ant6, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, £•«». hert, 15 cents. Druggi-ts.

One of Mr. Randall's most earnest supporters is Citizen George Francis rain.

Tested by lime-

For Throat Diseases, Colds, and Coughs, Brown's Bronchial Troches hate proved their efficacy by a test of many years. Price 25 cts.

Cats aie bob-tailed in Japan, but they take their walks after sundown all the same. u*-»

The Safest Way.

J'"'

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

The hardest apprenticeship, in the world id to learn how to get along itb out work.'

ittorsforC* Acid Phoaphatp Ai co«Uii( iriak. Dr. M. H. Henry, Sew Yurk, says: '»It possesses claims as a beverage, beyond anything I know ofih the form of medicine, and in nervoua diseases I know of no preparation to equal it."

William Lohe.St. Louis, is whittling a duplicate of straaburg clock with l)*),ooo pieces.

One Suffering Soul Happy "If can send one suffering soul to

YOU," writes -James Corbin, of ashburn, 111., "1 will be happy. Samaritan Nervine cured me, aud will cure all cases of fits." $1.50.

All the great English cities, save London and Birkenhead* chose liberals for mayors this year. «.

As When She was Young "1 have used Parker's -Hair B&isaia and like it.better than any siiuiUr preparation 1 know of," writes Mrs. Ellen Ferry, wife of Rev. P.Perry, of ColdbroofcSpHht^MiW.^My hairwas almost entirely grav, but a dollar bottle of the Balaam has restored the softness, and the brown color it had when I was voung—not a single gray hair left, Since 1 began applying the Balamnrmv hair has stopped falling out. and tihd that it is a perfectly harmless and agreeble dressing.' ,n *3

FOREIGN NEWS.

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The Evidence All in at the O'Donnell Trial To-day*

Russell Makes the Opening Argument -, for the Prisoner ,«» Jib*# /. Wftr

r- M.

Pryor Tells flow he Happened not to Press the Point of hisAp-

Mrs. Carey, widow oi the murdered man, appeared as a witness. She was dressed in deep mourning and spoke in a subdued voice. She repeated the testimony she gave at the preliminary trial. She reiterated that O'Donnell exclaimed, "He was sent to do it." The cross-ex-amination of Mrs. Carey was very brief and dtveloped nothing new.

Marks testified that be was sitting in the opera hatchway and saw O'Donnell and Carey below. The former was very quiet, but Carey was talking excitedly, as if laying down the law. Soon alter this he heard a shot, and saw O'Donnell's hand go up to fire a second shot. He saw no indication of violence on the part ol Carey. There was no pistol in Carey's hand. He heard O'Donnell tell Mrs. Carey he ''could not help it."

Robert Thomas Culb'it, a passeng^f on the ship was unaware that '"Power" was James Carey until they' arrived at Capetown. He was there shown a supplement of the Dublin Weekly Freeman, which contained a portrait of Carey and an account of his connection with the Irish Inviucibles. He recognized the portrait as that of "Power." He showed the portrait to O'Donnell who remarked "I'll shoot him." O'Donnell asked for and the witness gave him the portrait. On crossexamination Cubitt said: "When O'Donnell remarked 'I'll shoot him' he spoke in a pleasant manner. The witness attached no importance to the remark at the time

The witness Marks is a hotel keeper at Cape town, W. Beecher, the second officer, and Captain Rose, the commander of Melrose Castle, Dr. Ensor, the district medical officer of Port Elizabeth, and Inspector Cherry, of the Port Elizabeth police. Their testimony was mainly as upon the examination at the Bow street court. Inspector Cherry further identified the portrait of Carey as that found in O'Donnell's trunk, and also a newspaper cutting headed, "Irish Revolutionist in America."

A legal discussion arose regarding the admission of the newspaper cutting as evidence. Sullivan said the introduction would impart a political element into the trial. Judge Denman thought it would be dangerous. Attorney General James would not press the matter.

Police Superintendent M&llon, oi Dublin, identified Carey's pist 1 as one he gave him for protection when he left Dublin. He said Cary was very excitable, desperate, and utterly regardless of huinao life. The prosecution closed, and the court adjourned. O'Donnell was calm and composed throughout the day's proceedings. Roger A. Pryor fieuueutly consulted, and made several suggestions to the prisoner's counsel. The entire proceedings are free from excitement.

Evidence for the Defence

LONDON, December 1.—Tne trial of O'Donnell lor the murder of Uarey was re" imed to-day. The court. rom v, as crowded, but there were

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pearance-^^iW'

mi mr

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O DONNELL^S TRIAL.

Evidence of Carey's Son and Widow and of Others for the Prosscution. LONDON, Nov. 30.—On re-aseembling, young Carey'3 direst evidence was resumed, and was about the same as given at the preliminary examination. On crosE-examinatlon he said he had stated at the Bow street examination that Parish came from the cabin when the first shot was fired.- That statement, he said, was untrue. He had net then understood the question. The witness was severely questioned concerning other inconsistencies in his present evidence with that given at Bow street examination. The lreqaency with whictf the witness contradicted himself caused much amusement in the court, and the spectators, who appealed to be amazed at Ins demeanor and effrontery. He declared that O'Donnell fired his pistol with his left hand, although the other witnesses said it was with his right The witness finally admitted he was in doubt as to which hand was used. He acknowledged telling Beecher, the sec ond officer of the ship, that he took his father's pistol to keep it out of his mother's way. Being asked how this statement agreed with the^ previous evidence that he got it lrom his father, he declared both itatementa were true. He denied telling Walter Young at Port Elizabeth that his lather had his pistol when killed. Walter Young was here brought into court and the witness said he did not recollect him. Carey denied that Youag asked him why ha did not kill O'Donnell with his fa her's pistol at the time of the murder, and he replied: "1 ran for the pistol, but it wa« not there faiher had it."

only

a few ptr-

sons outside the building. Pryor sat behind Charles Russell, senior counsel lor O'Donnell. The prisoner's brother was present O'Donnell appeared calm.

Walter Young, the Port Elizabeth cab driver, was called for the defence. He estified he frequently drove Carey's family around Port Elizabeth and they oufeht tj know him. When Mrs. Carey and and her son Tom denied it, he was panic atrioken. He once said to Tom Carey atlfort.Elizabeth: 'You area fine fellow, why didn't you shoot O'Donne&whenhe shot your father Tom anfleered: "I had no revolver. I went to getat but when I went there it was gone, because my father had it.'.' Witqess ,had

mentioned this to ether cab drivers. Tbe cross-examination did not materially change his testimony. No other witness was called for the defence and Russel began to address the jury.

Tbe Argineiits.

Russell urged the jury in considering the case to dismiss from their minds all they may have read upon the subject of tbe killing of Carey. The prisoner did not deny the shooting of Carey. The question for the consideration of the jury was "Did, he do it under reasonable apprehension for his life V' It so they should acquit him. If, however, O'Donnell acted only under a thread of personal violence, they could not convict him of murder, although it might not be possible to let him go free altogether. The statement is utterly f±lse that O'Donnell went on board the steamer Kinfauns Castle to track Carey like a sleuth hound at the bidding of a secret society. Russell said these were only newspaper charges which he warmly denounced. Judge Denman remarked that the counsel was hardly promoting the interests of his client: He could trust the jury not to be influenced by anything except the evidence given in court. Russell said the accusation had an important bearing because it suggested the words: "I was sent to do it," which were put in O'Donnell's mouth by Mrs. Carey, but in deference to tbe Judge's remark, he would make no further reference to newspaper attacks. Russell then continued his address. He compared O'Donnell who, he said, was an honest, hardworking man, with Carey, who was a villain execrated by thh people, unpardoned by the Queen known lobe cruel, treacherous and desperate, who, laced by a man likely to denounce him, would not scruple to resort to any weapon to overawe or kili, and who in all bis murderous conspiracies took care of his own life. It was unreasonable to suppose if O'Donnell had premeditated the murder of Carey, he would have committed it io the presence of several witnesses. with dramatic effect, gave O'Donuell'd own story ot the murder, substantially as already published. Attorney General James and Judge Denman at firpt objected. Russell then narrated the brief altercation which took place in the cabin of the steamer Melrose Castle between the two men, the drawing of pistols by both and the shooting of Caiey, all of which, said Russel, occupied less time than it took to tell, hence no recrimination was heard. The circumstances fitted with the testimony' of the' witnesses Jones, Beecher and Marks. The evidence given by Parish and young Carey was, he contended, unworthy of credence. It was beyond doubt that Carey had a pistol at the time he was shot. The boy's testimony to the effect that his father went ashore at Capetown without it and did not carry it after his idenity was discovered, was false. O'Donnell's remark to Cubitt, .after he was shown Carey's portrait "I'll shoot him," was merely a piece of laughing bravado, having no indication in it ot serious purpose and to which nobody would attack importance.

Sir Henry Jones closed the case and the judge charged the jtiry. On finishing the charge at 3 p. M. the jury retired.

1»tMiv»T.rrr*

Why Pryor Didn't Speak.

LONDOX, Dec. 1.—General. Roger A. Prver states that he had resolved to apply for a hearing in the cuse of O'Donnell and force an explicit ru'asal to his application, but the other counsel in the case gave in writing their opinion that the appearance of an American lawyer sent by Irish Americans, would be fatal to the prisoner. They further stated if tbe application was made they would surrender their briefs. Gen. Pryor finally consulted O'Donnell who decided to abide by the opinion ot Russell and Sullivan. u^\'

TEB8E HAUTE WEEKLY OAZE11H

Mr \it

F#pc,gn Notes

DUBUN, Dec.—Archbishop Croke, receiving addresses of welcome at Waterford yesterday, said that afttr what had been .achieved the last few yeais by the Irish party in parliament under their great leader, he had no doubt if the people peiseveied on their course, avoided ciim** and refused to allow themselves transpoited to Canada, a good deal would be achievtd within a measureabiy brief period ot time. The present generation might yet live to see the old land clothed in the garb of freedom under the Irish flag.

The par-ic at Khartoum is increasing and the trarri.on is insufficient. :rk

The Uliuia of Met ci has formally condemned Ei Mahdi as an luiposttr. It is rep red bt T/mdoa that Sotitay and Bac Nmb havo been evacuated.

In a sailruad collision near St.' Moen, yesterday, eighteen persons were killed, and fifteen injured| ,j

Admiral Courbet, cbmmanaing ifie French forces at Tonquin, is continuing his preparations for advance.

Loud subteranean rumblings were heard at Ischia Thursday. The temperature of the water in mineral springs has risen.

Rev. and Mvf. C. R. Henderson wfll arrive here on Monday night and will lie the guests of Mr. and Mr*. W. C. Buntin on Cherry street.

The annual dinner of the Scottish corporation was held in London yesterday. The Marquis ot Lome presided. Many distinguished gussts were present.

Vital Questions!

Ask title most eminent physician 9 Ot any school, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying a^} irritation of tbe nerves and curing all fbrms of nervons complaints, giving naftrra], childlike refreshing sleep always):'

Aad they will tell you unhesitating!) "Some form of Hops!" CHAPTER I. Ask any or all of the moist etttin*nt 'physicians: o. "What is the best and only remedy -LMi&t can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and arlanary organs su£h as Bright's disease, dtabetea, retention -orInability to retain nrine, and all 'the diafealfes and ailments peculiar to women"—, "And they will teil you explicitly and em' phatically"Buchu". Jfi

Ask the same physicians "What Is the most reliably and, surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia eon. stipation, indigestion, biliousness, malarial fever, ague, Ac," and they will tell you:

Mandrake! or Dandelion: ,} j* -v, Hence, when these remedies are combined with others equally valuable

And compounded Into Hop Bitters, such a wonderful and mysterionf curatSve powei 1b develosed which ie so'varied in its operations that no disease or ill health can- possibly exist or resist its po wer, and yet it is

Harmless for the most .frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child CD nse ,r srjiCHAPm II. "Patients '"1**

Almost dead or nearly dying." For years, and given up by physicians of Bright's and rother kidney ^diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs' called consumption, have been cured.

Women gone nearly crazy! From agony of neuralgia," heft'oilshess wakefulness and various diseases peculiai to women.

People draWn out of shape from "excrutlatingpangs of rheumatism. Inflammatory and chronic, or suffering fro»scrofula!

Erysipelas! Salt rhenm, blooi poisening. dvgpepsla indigestion, and in-fact almost all diseases frail

Natcrelis heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which can be found in, every neighborhood in the known world.

NEWS OF THE WEEK,

J. Straus is back from Cicicilnnati. Joe Brennan is home from St. Paul,

Mr. Robert Harrison ,wen teast on the 25 h. Mrs. Belle Smith has returned from St. Louis.

Howard Manning has been visiting in Chicago. A. B. Barton left this week for Yicksburg, Miss.

Mr. and Mrs. Mancourt left this week for Tampa, Florida. Sarah C. Rosa is suing for a divorce from James W. Ross.

Miss Grace Knight,?of Brazil, has been visiting in the oity this week. Mrs. R. P. l.iams of Warren Park has returned from Marietta, Ohio.

J. Kussner has gone to Martinsville to spent the winter with his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. George Irvm celebrated their crystal weddine on the 24th.

Miss Belle Campbell, of Hoberg's, sppnt Thanksgiving in Charleston. Mrs. Dr. Yjoung and mother have been spending the week in New Harmony.

Mrs. F. Crawfoid and Miss May have returned from Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Mrs. John Springer, of New Lebanon, Intl., has been visiting Mrs. H.

*f,

Bal-

lew. Mr. L. M. Priest has returned from tbe far West, where he has been for two years.

Walter Foland, wile and two children of Benson, Minn., are visiting friends in tho oity.

Charley Ferris has been home this week from Asbury College, spending his vacation.

Miss Blanche Culbertson, of Paris, has been spending the week with Miss Anna Douglas.

County Clerk M. N. Smith has returned from tbe South. Mrs. Smith and child are in Ohio.

Deputy Postmaster Will Arnold has returned from a visit to his old home in Richmond.

Anna Marie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lilien Kamp died, on Sunday the 2oth.

Mr. Frank Kidder is in New Orleans. He will come North along the Atlantic jcoast to Portland, Me.

Mrs. W. C. Allen has returned from an extended visit in K')komo, bringing with her Miss Minnie Lewis.

S. Y. Norris died at bis residence in Prairieton township on tbe 27th, of conjestion of the brain aged 33 years.

Union services were held on Thanksgiving day at the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Breeden delivering the sermon.

Louise E. Smith has been granted a divorce from Abraham M. Smith, and given the custody of the minor children.

A number of Mr. Abraham Harris,' friends surprised him on the evening of the 24tb, and presented him with a gold headed cane. Mr. Harris expects soon to leave tor Oakland, Cal., t) live.

Tom Heenan, a workman in the Vandalia shops died on tbe 29tb, from an overdose of morphine given him ty his wife. Heenan was an habitual drunkard and his wife was in the habit of giving bim morphine to quiet him when drunk.

Tbe following marriage liceuces have been issued this week. Jerome McGll and Allie Osborne.

Henry Neukom and Louisa Jtehf. Jacob Nation and Ella Decker. Isaiah W. Holloway and Laura Glass. James B. Hess and Iris Sparks. James G. Henry and Mary E. Kenly. Reason Y. jnattox aud 3Iary Alice Low.

James 1). Dillinger and Mary E. Thomas. Wm. B. Boyll and L«ha Clark.

1%A Consumption CuredS, An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy tor the speedy ana permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lang Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Complaints, after having tested Its wonderful curative powers-in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering 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 and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 149 Power's Block, Rochester, N. Y.

'fci' JLIUf

IS UNACQUAINTTT WITH 1MC MMMUPMV OT 1 MIS COUM' -rav WILL see *r txtwwM THIS MAP THAT THC

ins

1^1^/

Psfe

CHICAGO, SOCK ISLASD & PACIFIC R'Y

By the central position of its line, connects th« Xsst and the West bi tho shortest route, and oar* ries passenaers, without change of ears, between Chiosao and Kansas City, Council Blufis, Leavenworth, Atchison, Minneapolis and St. !Paul. It connects in Union Depots with all the principal lines of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific Ooeans. Its equipment is unrivaled and maonifl. aent, being composed of Host Comfortable Beautiful Day Coaches, Magnificent Horton Be-

"ALBERT LEA ROUTE."

ANew and Direct Line, via Seneca and Xankarecently been opened between Richmond,

oiis and Bt. Paul and intermediate points. All Through Passengers Travel on Past Express Trains.

Tickete for sale at aU principal Ticket Offices in the United States and Canada. Baggage checked through and rates of fore always as low as competitors that offer lees advantages*

For detailed information, get the Vapmand Foldera of the

CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

At your nearest Ticket Office, or address ft. CABLK, B. ST. JOHN. Ic. £Ocn 1 r, Oei. 1 Til. 4 Paw. A»t_

CHICAGO.

ROYAL

h- &A

Gleaned From the Gaze'te's Local nm V* Columns. -j

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvelous parity, strength and wholeeomeness. Moi ecohomical than the ordinary kinda and cannot be sold in competition with the mnUitude of low test, «-hort weight, alum, or phosphate powders. Sold onlv in cans,

ROYA BA KIXO POWPKR CO. 106 WWl 8freet N.Y.

M. BOLINGER & CO.

rii OfpoMte Ihe MRrkrt Hetietc,

Dealers in Staple ar.d fancy lhardware, tin

ware, rjpe, iwine, Rird Cages, Timothy,

Glover and Hungarian Seed, Window Glass

Sash, Doors, Paints, Oils, ^Wire-Cloth, &c., Ac.

aa_You should call and examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.

Best quality Barb Fencc Wire at Bottom

prices. .*«•• A fall line ditching tools, also stove pip

aize*.

TO THE SOLDIERS

J. HC. HC-u-ritex, w. aOS OF GEN. M. C. HT7NTEB, Has an office in Washington City for pro* curing peilsions. All soldiers who entrust their business to him will receive prompt attention and honorable treatment.

Address, P. O. Box 351. Washington, D.

MCMEOHAN'S PATEN 1' FOR

HITCHING STRAP

The best, cheapest, most convenient atid best Hitching ttirap ever invented. Sent prepaid on receipt of 50 cents by the patentee and sole manufacturer. Address

W. A. MCMECHAN, St. Clairsville, O

CLIFF & SON

Manufacturers of Locomotive. Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder], Iron TankSj Sigoke Stacks, Ac. Shops oil

Firit Street, bet. Walnut 4c Poplar

Prettiest Palace Dining Cars

Missouri Hiver Points. Two Trains bet ween*Cbi eago and Minneapolis and St Paul, via the Famous

No. 415I OHIO SVHiEJS?

(TERBE HAUTE, INDI^ (JBgtabliBhed 187B,) .For ail Disease 1/the My*, Ear, fleo '"v«

Throat, Lungs and all Chronic

Habit, Rheumatism: 3T«rtttal«», 8Stn Disease*. Xi' EASES of tbe STOMACH, LTV£Rf OPLiSEK. mwases of the Kidneys and Bladder, and aU mseaeee* the Gemto-Unnary System. ALL KEBVOC8 JW EA.ES: Paral yslff, orea or St. Vltts ranee. Br lepty, Cattlepey, SCROFULA In all itsfon,v.-s aad tnoso diseases not successful]} treated by the "bo Physiciao ",«»d l/eforiiHtiqt of all kinds, and iasUunaa furnished.

ELECTRICITY and ELECTJSJCBl 3JL All cages of Ague. Dumb Agae or ChiUr Fever, Fistula, Piles, Ulcers and Fissorl 9z the Eectum, Lnpos, meet Cancer*, most Skin £M & Msee, Female Diseases generally. Granalated LM^ Blcei* RF MMI Cornea, Weak and Sore Eyes, CaUvlt it of the Kye, Ear, lfcset Throat or Skin /Eczemal* Spermatorrhea or *«toea!o* pe :allar to Hen and Yotftt

Operations feI Strabismus or Croa* Artificial t)p Habit, Tape Worm*. E^drocr*"varicocele, Hernia o* Rupture, Epilepsy or tiia, ®or® Legs, Old Bartf /^Twher« apon th* body' tti Ki^tistn^Acote or Wk, Otfoirliaa, 8ypiiilil*

Bright's Df"*asc and Bilious L'oK*, Etc.

tWioitatlon Im aad Address with st«

MANHOOD.

KNOW THYSELF..

A tiook For Every Man, 4 Young, Middle-aged and Old*

THE untold miseries that result from in discretion in early life may be alleviated and cured. Those who doubt this assertioashould purchase tbe new medical worM published by the Peabody Medical Institute. Boston, entitled THE SCIkNCE Of LIFE OR, SELF-PRESERVATION. E*« hausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility, Prematuie Deeline in Man, or Vitality Impaired by the Errors of Youth or too close application, to business, maj oe restored and manhood regained.. 258th edition, revised and enlarged, juat published. It is a standard medical work, the best rathe English language, written by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold aud jewelled medal by the National Medical Association It contains beautifpl and very expensiyenffravinKP. 300 pages, more than 250 value able prescriptions for all orms diseases, acute and chronic, the result of many years of extensive and successful practice, -r either one of which is wortn ten times

NOW-

Terre Haute, Ind.

flVRepalring done lu ine motit subsUinial manner at short notloe. and at aa Ion price aa any establishment in th« statw-

-i Hojs For Sale. I hive thirty head of full blooded Poland China hogs, which will sell singly or in pairs or in any way customers may desire. They can be seen at my farm five miles west of the city oa the Paris and Elbridge road. Call co or address

W. J. CUSICK, Nelson, Ind.

Boegeman's Boots

are the best. Try him. Store third door sontl^ of Ohio on east side of Fpurth. Don't buy till you see his stock.

THX SCiKNC'K OF LIFE OR, S1£LF-PRK.SBR VAtlON. is beyond all comparison tbe moat extraorv, •, dinary work on Physiology ever published. There is nothing whatever that the married or single can either require or wish to snow out what Is fully explained—[Lon^ don Lancet. THE SCIENC'P OF I.IFE OR, SEliF-FSKSSR--

VATION.

is a marvel of art and oeauty, warranted to be a betier medical book in every sense that can be obtained elsewhere for dontl« the price, or the money will be refunded ID every instance.—[Author.

N. B.—YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED ME 1' can save much time, suffering and expensf by reading the Pcience of 1/1 fe, or conferring. with the Author, who may qe consulted on all diseases requiring

skill

Address

3' '$

thc

orice of the uook. Bound in beautiful Fiench cloth, embossed, full gilt. Prioe

only $1.25 by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. Illustraied sample six cents, .gendu

and experience.

Peat&dy Medical Institute-

fe" Or, \V. H. PAHKEK, M. D. -I Buldnch Street. Boston, Mass.

SAVE YOUR EYES.

MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS* New Illustrated Catalogue. fiO pp, 4to) for season oi lb&M, includiDy many new styles the best assortment of the best aDd most attractive organs we have ever offered, and at lowest prices, $22 to $600,. for cash, easy payments, oj renteii. Sent free.

Mason Hamlin Orgsn and Piano Ciimpany. Boston, 154 Treniont St. jfew York 46 E^st 14th tu$t UWcago, 149 Wabash Ave.

Vi«o Woolen Mills are still in thc re tail tfade, with a rim Iter one stock goods of their own make and a nnmbei of pieces that have been cut which we will Bell at reduced prices. We are alwayslready to exchange goods for wool at net cash prices. U. B. JOTTERS. Cor. Tenth and Main streets, Terre Haute

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Terre Haute (Ind.) Eye Infirmary -mM D. HAUBT, of New York, late of Ttenon, Xo., J. E. DONBAR, of fit. Louis, late of ,.j Winchester, W. Va., Proprietors, will treat all diseases of the evvi ten days free ul charge if ample satisfaction is not given. Offloe and rooms 120 south Third street, opposite St. Charles Hote:, where one of can be consulted at all hours during the day. City references: J. T. Musick, druggist,next door to postofllce N. H. McFerrin. 1 dealer in agricultural implements, west side Public Square Hiram Folte, grocer, corner FIr«tand Maic

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