Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 December 1883 — Page 2

Page PDF (9.29 MB)

Back to issue view

-isT

-a -v V-4"ttMSO

•sat*

*iU

S 1 I

iS*

jfeM

Life

given using

BROWN'S

IRON BITTERS.

«l

"ts-

In the

Winter it strengthens and warms the system in the £pWitencidie$ $e blood and con^urod^a^m StamfteFit gives tone to tha ^nerves and digestive organs ill the Fall it"ttiables .tfcej system to stand the shoe of sudden chaise*.

All

In no way can disease bej surely prevented as byj

ir.f ieeeping the system iirper-i "I' condition. BROWN'S xj

IRON BITTERS

H. S. Berliris Esq.,

of the,

^well-known firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, L9. Droit Building, Washington, D. C., writes, Dec.

$th,

1881^ ,d

GentlemenI take pleas-! ore in stating that I have used' Brown's Iron Bitters for malaria and nervous tfoubles,

r-, caused by. overwork, with excellent results.

V, Beware* of imitations J* £*/**TAsk

for

BROWN'S IRON BIT-

^^JTERS, and

insist

on having,

it Don't be imposed onf with something recom-j4 mended as

"just as good."

The genuine is madfe only "by the Brown Chemical Co. *»Baltimore^ Md. »i,

u. Htl

DISEASE CURED

Without medicine

'•fa- 'M

&rr*

ppiyf»r:M«gm. Klectrio-

A Valuable Discovery for su aetism to the Hornan System ity and Magnetism utilized as never before for Healing the Bi?k. .«*. 1 -J

THE MAGNETIC* APPLIANCE CO'8

Magnetic Kidney Belt!

JfOR MEN IS

Warranted to CirCfX&riu^si

f-'-'-ytA without medicine —Pain

the back, hips,

head or limbs, nervoua debility, lumbago, /general debility, rheumatism, paralysis I aeuralfrift, sciatica, diseases of the kidneys, spinal diseases, torpid liver, gout, seminal *V emissions, itupotency, Asthma, Heart disease, dyspepsia, constlpaUon, Itrysipelae, indigestion, hernia or rupture, catarrh, plies, epilepsy, Dumb Ague, etc

When any debility ol the GENERATIVE ORGANS occurs. Cost Vitality, Lack of ws&5S!'«£y Nerve rorce and Vigor, Wasting Weakness and all those diseases of a personal nature, iWn&ii from whatever cause, the continuous stream of Magnetism permeating through the parts must restore them to a healthy action.

There is no mistake about this appliance. Who Toriioi* _„l*youare affiiotea with 1J lliu liualuu* Lame Back, Weakness ^si.'5v:« the ttpine, Failing of the Womb, Leu«rrhoea» Cbronio Inflamation and l/iceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful, Suppressed hud Irregalar Menstruation, Barrenness and changa ot Life, this 19 the Best Appliance and Cur#Mve Agent known.

For »11 forms of Female Difficulties it is nnsurpassed by nnytbing before invented, «, tooth se a caruive agent and as a source of power and vitalizHtion.

'11

Price of either Belt with Magnetic Insoles,

U.O. sent by express C. O. D., and examnnav* allowed, or by mail on receipt of price In ordering send iheasuro of waist, and size

3t shoe. Ucmittance cau be made in currenoy, sent in letter at our risk. The Magneton Garments are adapted to ill ages, arc worn over the under clothing, ••A??!'not next to the body like the many Galvantc and Etcctr:c Hnraougs advertised so ex'•M S'J iensivelyj. and should be taken off at night.

They boid :boir power forever, an dare worn tall seasons of the year.

Send eta np for the "New Departnre in nedlcal treatment Without Medicine," »ith thousands of testimonials. rHK MAGNKTION APPL1ANQE CO., 218 State Street, Chicago, III.

Note.—Send, one dollftr in postage stamps currency I in letter at our risk] with size shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our -iagnetic Insolen, and be convinced of the v»wer residint: in our othet Matrnetio Aplilcances. Posltivelv no cold foet when '*C, 'ixey are worn. »r m'onev refunded.

il CURE FITS!

iitup-"" Whan I njr cure I do not mean merely to stop them for* time sad then h*Te them rrtornaK^n^Imnna ntdioal our*. I have mads thediaeaae of FlTS. KPI-

IJtPSY Oft FALLING SICKNESS alife-lon(| study, 9( I waiiant my remedy to gore the worst ciaea. Becaose «M»er* havefailed ia no reason foe not now raoeiyinK a com 8end at once f«r a Treatiae and a Free Bottle of

PEaruHE

THE BEST THING KNOWS

ifr

•&

FOB

iVashiacanii Bleaching

In Hard* IATM U»

In Hard Hot or CoM Water. 2ATM EJUBOR. TEITK and SOAP AHA} Uil.aad nniTenal Mrttaflwtioa. poor, should be without it.

Sold by all

Jrocer*. BEWARE ot imitation

ijj#!®- veu fmp*" to mislead. PEARIJNK ia th ^jv )Ja*sSra lUbor-aaving oompoand, and si bean the above symbol, and name aAKKS FtI

R-

-i

MSW YOR**.

r«. i"

lSckwoops limbs.

Few Ofeiwrvafions (fcf&ierad Levis i3bckwood'8 Amficial ^imh'Establishment.

Oreat "Strides" Hade in Leg Making

bu^e ftijjptl betrlng tixi: "Lcvcii Lock%obf, Maoufactureir of Artificial Limbs," attracted the attention of a

GAZETTE

ensures per-

iii -feet health through the J* 'changing seasons, it disarms _,the danger from impure water and miasmatic aiiv and it prevtnts Consumption, Kidney and Liver Dis-i ease, &c.

SDCH "sTREDBS"

have been made, that at pre&&, the &rt

seems to have reached perfection," "Here is a limb," said this mechanical artist^ "that answers all the purposes of the natural dne. This ii the Bly Anatomical Leg, which haB been proven by practical experiences and scientific investiieation to be most perfect substitute tor the natural limb under, the most {Lrying circumstances, either for comfort, or durability. This is the only leg mauufactored that has"a universal and natural ankle motion. This ankle-joint accomplishes the great object all artificial limb makers have sought for years in vain, viz: it admits of motion in all directions, like the natmal ankle-joint, and thereby allows the artificial foot to accommodate itself to the varied irregularities of the surface walked upon, the same as the natural one thus enabling those, who wear it to walk with so much ease and comiort, that in many cases it cannot be detected. In the places corresponding to those occupied by the musoles of the natural leg, are placed India rubber spring?, wiih tendons extending downward in place of the natural tendons, and it is really marvelous how well they imitate the action of the natural muscles. These rubber springs, or artificial muscles, together with the ball and socket joint of the ankle, which is formed of a ball of polished glass plying in a socket of vulcanite, produces every motion oi the natural leg without an exception." "Here is a limb mnde

FOR A LADY OF PABIS,

Ills., which is a model of beauty, and comfort in firm the limb is ah made to correspond exactly with the natural one, then it is covered with a delicate skin, which is enameled with the most delicate flesh tint, shaded to suit each particular case, ami when finished, is as you see, so natural in appearance and so lite-like in its motions, that it is oflen mistaken for the natural limb. The one in question was of beautiful and graceful proportions, fitted with a number two kid gaiter, and a handsome silk hose, and so engrossed the reporter's attention, that Mr. Lockwuod nurriedly put it away the case, aad took up the subject of

ARTIFICIAL ABMS,

which he says are more or less useful, it depending entirely oa the perseverance of the one using them, to gain a satisfactory degree of proficiency. He mentioned the case of a man who is employed as switchman at one ot the railroad depots in this city, who can perform all the requirements ot that position, and who has one of his arms amputated above the elbow, and fitLed with a Bly patent arm. He can dress ar.d feed himself, can saw wood, shovel, and do almost any ordin«iy work. He also spoke ot a gentleman named Albert Wilkens, who is in the boot and shoe trade in Burlington, Ia., whom he furnished with two of the arms, several- years ago and who has become so proficient in the use of them as to defy detection. He fita shoes upon bis lady customers, can write a beautiful hand, take anything from his pockets, in fact, would about as soon have bis artificial arms, as natural ones.

FOR AMPUTATION ABOVE THE KLBOW," said Mr. L.," I furnish an atm that has the advantage of the shoulder motion, which enables the wearer to raise the fore-arm, and by which a fixed position of the arm is secured at the option of the of the wearer, as in carrying a garment or satchel. Indeed, in almost anything where the sound arm would be used in that position, an intelligent and persevering person would hardly find a limit to its usefulness. I lay great stress on those combinations as they enable a wearer to use all the strength necessary to accomplish ordinary labor. For amputations below the elbow, the arm is the most complete, useful and best appearing row manufactured. The finger-mo-tion is under control sc as to grasp, hold or let go at pleasure. The motions are oositive acd certain, produced by levers

4TH%

scriBt, of an abnormally devel

oped curiosity, .while standing ^in front of the postofflcfe yesterdaj. ne stepped across the street, and ascendtbg the stairsi found himself Ih a Small and plainly furnished office, containing a case holdipg a mmMnaf the articles abD^^meatlpned, a few chairs,-a safe and a desk. A pleas ant looking, middle-aged man acknowledged the reporter's intimation tijat he tnlgbf be Mr Lockwood, and in asswer to bis request lol Some general iDformation on his pejyiliar business said: "In this age ot floe mechanism there are more IjeopteWesting artificial Mtrfbs than ihu public supposes. About one flfth ot our customers are ladies, who are liable to lose a limb through disease. Ot course thet ate aniious to, and do conceal the defect, but since the war things have changed with the men. .Then, an artificial limb was something to be proud ot, as that evidenfce of the Valor of the wearer atoned for the lack of a limb or two. Now all this is changed, and our customers are usually maimed by tooling witb a circular saw, or are the sad eyed remnants of an explosion or a railroad wre^-k. Most people desited to conceal their deficiencies from the well-meant^ but often disagreeable sympathies of friends, sod the general observation of the worlcL Of course an unpretentious man will be well contented to "stump the country" on an ordinary wooden peg, but the demand for fine mechanism and non-CJiamittai legs, is daily increasing. The -war gave the first impetus to the# produ&iou of mechanical legs, and since then I

Bxptist church. W-heo the cereiuonyof immersion took place, his cork leg persisted in 'BOBBING UP SEBENEJ^T*1 in spite of all his endeavors to keep it below water, much to his embarrassment aijd {Us j^iuusemcnt oi .the spectators."

The Auderf on Star of yesterday says: "J ust as the Star is going to press it has received information of new and startling developments in the T»?ne Haute murder. Detective Vsniiever and SherilT Cleary have coniniittvd suicide, Perry Mania has beeu crucined, Dave Henry has been sent to a gnatic asyium, three Terre Haute reporters have juiced a bas'j ball club, Jasper Nelson is preparing a lecture ou "the great mystery," the grand jury is examining an elephant's trunk found in a swamp near Kansas City. The mayor has issued a proclamation forbidding foreign detectives to coroe witkin five miles of Vigo county, Bay less is practicing boxing and hitting a bag of sand. Another "semi-partial confession" has been found in a beer keg in the rear of a saloon, and the world is coming to an end—some day. The Star, however, does not consider its information strictly reliable as any thai has been published thus far.''

The_Star further states that it would be safe to suspicion Perry Mat.is of almost anything. The Star itself believes him to be the man who struck t^he late Billy Patterson.

A THRIVING BUSINESS.

Done By the Firm of Ev^ns & Foster Horse Thieves. From Friday's Daily.

Chief Fasig returned this mornitg from Monti eel lo. Iod., where a man who gave hi3 name as Jolia B. Wiison. had been arrested for stealing a horse and buggy, belonging to W. H. Sawyer, of Macon county, 111. The arrest of Wilson was flee ted by a notice sent from this city by Chief Fasig. Fasig accused the prisoner of being one Evans, who, with W. II. Foster, ot Vincennes, have been engaged ia numerous depredations of a like character ot 1st?, and Wilson wilted and admitted to tbe deputy sheriff tbere, that be was the patty.' Evans' home is at 8ybrook, 111 -, and to cover up his real business he lins bten acting as a sort of detective.

"ffPW

3255 TSRRE BAUHS WSBSLY GAZETTE.

which act »ith certainty at Use will tf the wearer.

GOVBHS E ST HAS COSTSACT^|

wijtib different.rrtaiiufacturtr3 to fnrnish crippKdsordt«»'witti anew lintb tvety Jveyeacsi -e govern in paying all xpeoses^ 'ITiiSaverage ill- of a limb is five to eight years and the cost is from $50 to $125. Durjng(the years 1867-68, I JurnisheU to soldiers about four hundred limbs, at government expense. ?e()$tt^b0come attached to an Artificial limb atler wearing it for some "jTfme. tJradually the wooden limb sf ems to tycdpiq, as it were, penetrated by the ntirves, and the intelligence to ran down until it reaches the last j-iDt of the new member, which is then in sympaihy with all the aches and pains that may beset its owner." Suddenly becoming aware of a deficiency in his own «"iomposition, the reporter atkod the artist: "Do ou eyer make any artificial cheeks, Mr. -bclc'A'OoS T* *'N—o I sometimes have calls for them, but the deficiency can usually be supplied by a fefa weeks service on the reportoj ial 6taff of a daily newspaper, and 1 refer applicants there. Artificial noses and ears are some times made, but the demand is limited, as they ar« more for oraameiit than \pr use. Various amusing anesdotes are told of wearers of artificial limbs, one of which 1 recollect was of a man ia Ohio, wto joined the

Oa leaving the courteous manulactur er, who would almost persuade a person

sort of partner

ship has existed between Evans and Foster. Foster w®u!d steal the worses and Evans would turn up the property for much cash in hand.

packet full ot

letters token from Evaus reveaied his true business. Sheriff Foster, rf D'-ca fur, took Evans to that platv. .tecUve Dw}'er wmt down to Viuc» naes to if in search of Foster.

Judge Buffs Hote'.

A recent number of *!v S'auivtf, Tribune, contains the followiog aOont Mr. N. G-. Buff, of this city: -, "We are sorry to learn that work on Judge Buff'* large hotel has been temporarily suspended. The Judge has had symptoms ot paralysis, which, becoming suddenly worse, be was advised by his attending physician to return north lor a time. His family is still here, and ex. pects to return about the first ot January. when work on the hotel will bs re sumed and pusued to completion."

lho McPheelers-Blocksom breach of promise case, taken from this county to the United StiU$ Court at Indianapolis, came up yesterday, and a continuance was had until next Monday week. Judge McNutt acd Judge Carlton, who are counsel in the case, went over yeaterday and returned to-day.

SOJOTHUTEB TEVTH,

The Famous and Venerable Colored t* Woman Sojourner Truth,'who died recently at Battle Greek, Mich., was a m"st interesting character. Nobody knew her exact age, and witb all the differing speculation on the subject it seems impossible to estimate it with any degree of certainty. There is no doubt,however, that she haa witnessed most of the great scenes enacted during the forma--tive jierird of this nation that she baa endured the sufferings of bondage and outlived all of her proper cootempo-

with two good legs to provide himself!rarieB- Up to the time of her death ahe was possessed of remarkable mental and physical vigor, and was able to recall all the notable incidents in her long experience. She was then a very rare and well preserved relic of a moat interesting period. "The Narrative of Sojourner Trutb," published in 1850. fixes her age somewhere about the beginning of the present century, but since then, from reminiscences she has related, it seems to have been satisfactorily determined that her birth ante-dsteB that timo by considerable. She says that she was born in Ulster'county, N. Y., near

with a thirds the reporter still felt lh3nkfu!, despite the perfection of the artificial sub titotes, thu he possessed a handsome and fcU uant pair of limbs provided him by tae kindness and foietliought of his pc.retits.

ANDERSON WITNESSES.

A Delegation Will Strike the Town Tomorrow.

., From Friday's Daily. il itlt'j W A telegram was received here to-day stating that the witnesses from Anderson in the SlrB. Nelson murder case will arrive here to-morrow morning, to testify ?fore the grand jury. STRANGE AND STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS

Kiugstou. This town was turned by order of Sir Henry Clinton, in 1777. She claims to have seen Kingston mRny times wh9n it was a blackened ruin, be fore any attempt was made to rebuild it. 8h* distinctly remembered what is thought to have beeu the dark day of 1780, and says she was a full-grown woman when the Ulster Gazette came out dressed in mourning for the death of Georgre Washington. She was set at liberty by the act of 1817, which emancipated all slaves "forty years old and upa 7

Sojourner Truth was wholly uneducated but remarkably intelligent..- She was a zealous abolitionist, ami in the days preceding the Civil War she lectured in the anti-slavery cause. Her aid in this work is said to have been greatly esteemed by ¥m. Lloyd Garrison and Wendell Phillips. Her simple manner of telling the story of her bpndage, her extraordinary good sense and logical directness rendered her quite effective as a lecturer. Since the war she has labored in the cause of temperance and woman's rights. She once declared that she would not die until American women could vote, and seemed to have a dread of entering the Kingdom of Heaven dis* enfranchised. At the time of her death she bad been perfecting plans for a lecture tour in the coming spring.

Consumption Cured

An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary tne formula of a simple vegetable remedy tor tne speedy ana permanent, cure ot Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrb, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervoua Complaints, atter bavin? tented its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to bis Buffering fellowB. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human sufferiug. 1 will 6end free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or Euglish, with full direction for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Nnyes, 149 Power's Block. Kocbester, N. Y.

A daughter of the groom acted as one of ibe bridesmaids, at tbe wedding of Mr. White and Miss Malley, in Corpus Christ), Texas, last week.

So Grease for Him-

"When Greece her knees—Greece her knees—Greece her knees," stammered an embarrased school boy, forgetting the uext line of bis recitation. "There is no occasion to grease anybody's knefts." shouted his teactier. "Go and siudy our piece." Neittii-r is there occasion prease your hair, l'arkflr'a Hair Balsam is all the dressing jou want. Restores tbe original and color to «ray or faded bair. Does not soil the linen: not a dye good tor tne scalp: prevents falling out.

Sidney, New South Wales, has arefnpe wbioti last year boused acd bieafcfasted 12.000 people for the amazingly low sum uffG33. ™s

A Good Investment

One ef eur prominent business men said to us tbe. other day: "la the spring my wife got all run down and could not eat aavtning passing your store 1 saw a pile of Hood's Sarsaparilla in tbe window, and I got a bottle. After she bad taken it a week she bad a rousine appetite, and did her everything. She took three bottles, and it was tbe best three dollars I ever invested. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Maas.

The interest on the English national debt amounts to thrioe the estimated income of all the members of the house of peers.

L. Tanner, druggist, Tanner, Marshall County, says: "Brown's Iron Bitters ella well and gives good satisfaction-|

18 MYSIf 4k«BIFECTI0l imvm fort Uj wjsh

tr6ng if Brain Fj life nd it grfaa oreasea.tfj^ brain.

CTION WORTH

be perfect in mind ai i8h to be teaith

jrtiM*Tartar Old AIISu

l& will surely infUse neW yfeor i§xo the who!* system to every part, in* u^ple9 and strengthens the

Lieutenant £U H. Town ley, of the navv, has been detailed as instructor at the University ef Nebraska.

Hereford's Acid Phosphate

Dr. A. jensfns/ Great Falls, N. H., says: "I have prescribed it and can testify to its seemingly almost specific virtues in oases of dyspepsia, nervousness and morbid vigilance or wakefulness."

General Butler haa not yot notified Mr. Robinson of bis election as Governor of Massachusetts.

Wm. Noll, No. 667 Central avenue, Cincinnati, O., says. Havina used Dr. D. D. Kremieo's

Augsbur-r

GULICK

Breast Tea,

with good results, and I want to extend it to others. I would not be without it.

& Co., A cents.

On Nov. 10 the first stone was laid at the Pope's native place of a hospital to be built at bis cost.

Coughi, Hoarseness. Sore Throat Sto, quioaly relieved by Brown's Bronchial Troches. A simple and effectual remedy, superior to all other articles for the same purpose. Sold only in boxes.

General Butler is said to be Anna Dickinson's financial backer in her dramatic enterprise.

Tne grip of pneumonia may be warded off with Hale's Honey of Horebocnd and Tar.

Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.

R. F. Beckwith, of New London, Conn., has occupied the same store fiftji years.

Why Welcome.

What makes Floreston Cologne welcome on every lady's toilet table is its asting fragratce and rich flower odor

The sum of $25,000 has been raised to build an observatory oil top of BeB Nevis in Scotland.

I5T"A pint of the finest ink for families or. schools can be made from a ten-cent package of Diamond Dve. They color Silk, Wool or Cotton.

•winy V\

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvelous purity, strength and wholesomeness. Mot economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the nm'titade ot low test, short weight, alum, or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.

ROTAI. BAKINGPOWDER

WHO

Co.

106 Wall Street N.7

Lt£!S

!8EI$

BEFORE-AND

-/AFTER

Electric Appliancat are «er.t en 30 Days1 Trial.

TO MEN ONLY, Y0UN0 OR OLD,

N*avoo» BKBIUTT,

are rafferlnir from

LOST VITALITY, LACK NBRVB FQBCE AKO VIGOR, W*STINO WE*KNBUSES,or

and all those disease*

of a PzMOitu. from snd

OTBX&CAUSES,ZA~JKS

fipeedy relief and complete

HEALTH,vw»«resulting

ration of

MAXHOODOAmrnsresto

and

UAHAWTBBD.

The Krandcst Jiscovery of the Nineteenth Century. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address

KIDDER BROS'

Main itreet and River.

Highest price for wheal, nd best fieur in the west, made by iae Gray patent roller.

All tbOK who from indtecretlons.ex ceases or other causes we weak, unnerved, low spirited, physically dialned, and unable to perform IIW* Uea properly, can be certainly and permanently cureo, without stomach medldnea. Endorsed by doctom. ministers and tbe press. Ojjf leal Weekly Sin: "Tbe old plan of treating

sured of certain festaastlon to full and »W*i»snHen*, Btmpte, .sptectlg.

JDMu

WW, MTT •T,»«WTOEFC W'

I N E W O

HAS BEEN PROVED ^THMMCAT CUM tor

Idney DISEASE*

a laiM tKk or adiMMMndwtna iQMytMnaviolinf VHlil —TASVS OM xmnnr-woKrsi fists recommend it) aad ltwlll cTOTOome the disease an! iwfc*«

Hliealthy action to all tfcecsga&s. I OHIaO kCIUIvei to

rang mk, recti aapatn

weaknesses, KlXlNXT-WOKTia uasur 1, as it will act promptly and eaMjr. isr Beat. Inoanttnenoe, retention ot t(rtpk h*t or xopj deposits, snddtUl rpatie^til speedily yield toileaariMVB BQWtf. f«\ IsMSOTALLratXTQeiSTB. Srfcetfc.

ID N E W O "My

fritttid

E. C.

City,

Bogard of this

used to be drawn double from painful,city kfdney disease. Kidney-Wort cured him, James

Kinney,Druggist, Alleghany

Pa.

ID N E W O 18 A SURE CURE

rfor ail disease* of the Kidneys an*

-OLIVER—

It haa meelflo action on this aiastlmBaitenl organ, enabling tt to throw off torpidity and Inaction, •ttmulattng' the healthy aecrotkm ofthe BQe, and toy keeping the bow«la in ftwe condition, eCbettng its regular dtocharge. tfrswanwiwii tug n:aa

IflQIQllQa Tnalyl^^ayythnrthftTB •w dm»ptia, et Mflttpatod Kid-m ney-Wort wiusarsly relieve ft qtilOkly com.

In this season to cleanse the 3y*tem, every one should take »thorough oonne of it. (si) 80LD BY DRUQOI8TS. Price |(.

KIDNEY WORT

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

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

"For twelve years''? writee Lyman T. Abell, of Georgia, Vt., lI found no relief from piles until I tritd Kidney-Wort. It has cured me.'*

l*UI.I,'U'AW.hli.

The President haa moved into White Houso from the Soldiers' Home.

the

HE GREAT CURE

As it ia for all tha painfiU

^CB

diseases of tha

KI0KEY8, LIVERANO

BOWCL8J

It cleanrca the syatan oitheaarid poison that catuco the dreadltal svrSbrlng which only the utotliaa a?rheumatism can ronHift

THOUSANDS OP CASKS, of the worst flxrma of this terrible diaeaes have beea q.ulxkly relieved, and ia

H— PUCK

short

$1. UQTJ1D «r iKT, SSbU

»f

WEIXS.

»i VfiOISTS.

W) Dry caa bo sent hymsll.

RIChABDSQW A CO..

BRGH

"I had habitual costivenesa pain in the back and rheumatism," writes8. J. B^od Burlinaton, Vt. Kidney-Wort has curetthem all."

Boegeman's Boots

are the best. Try him. Store third ordt south of Ubio on east .side of Fourth. Don't buy till you see his stock.

MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS

New Illustrated Catalogue. (*0 pp, 4to)" for season ot 1883-4, including many new styles the best assortment of tht- best and most attractive organs wo have ever offered, and at lowest prices, $22 to $600, for cash, easy payments or rented. Sent' free,

Mason & Hamlin Org^n and Piano Company.

boston, 154 Tremont St. New York? 46 East 14th st. Chicago, 149 Wabaah1 Ave.

WORTH SENDING FOR!

Dr. J. ILSOHENGXbas Just published a book an

DISEASES OF THE LUNGS

!St HOW TO CURE THEM

which Is offend FREE* postpaid,to sO applicants. It contains safooftfofe/orsiatfm foraU whosopposa themselves afflicted with, or liable to any disease of the throa* or tangs. Mention this Addn

*kI.E RCHERCS

A PO,paper.

Plilladefplila.Pa.

(JBmtt if ynn JEmglitk or gfwgjt

CLIFF & SON,

Manufactures of

Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Eollstv (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Taufca, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shop on First street, bet. Walnut and Poplar

Terre Haute, Ind.

•^Repairing done in the most substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal 1»* price as any establishment in tbe state. Orders solicited sjtd punctually attended to

A Aif I f%/%8KET«'HE8,oor lm VP VB large 16 pupe ptper, filled with charming serinis, storicK. choice miscellany, ete., is Bent 3 nion OK, TRiAi^for 25cents, and we mnd every subscriber FREE our new Holiday Faehagcft cons,sting of 10 pieces nopnlar muuo, iu Interesting: games, 1 pack ape of age and foi tune-telling r-arlp, 1 uack"Hol«l to Llgb .**: cards, 1 pack fan And flirtation card?, 1 set,, chromo cards, W new tricks in magic, new nnzz1ee. game of fortune, mystic oracle.'.

WABASH MILLS

H»IITthe '8

ways lo get rich

wonderful d*»-

lusion cards, etc., etc. Endleaa Aua«cm«al!" Agents Wanted. Sample imofr for Mtainp.. BACKLOG PLTBLISHiSG

AUGUSTA, MCO.

flPIIIM

AINS.

oa. B.B. KAHr

yr 111 rzhtXusAz:

a a a nl—tauiii. mm a* caiaHt sxMloal men, ands t" .oscttslliis tt tee MMMant.

•ST*' a. A MS. A.M. M.Pl. WW. HBlsiV«

Free! Cards and Chromos.

We will send free by mail a aample set of^ our large German, French and American Chromo Cards, on tinted and gold ground*with a price list of over 300 lifierei.t doo signs, on receipt of a stamp for postage. W,. will also send free by mall as samples ten of a or beautiful Chromos, on receipt of ten cer to pay for packing and postage alioenclose a confidential price list of onr large oil ehromoa. Agents wanted. Address r. OLSAMN A Co., 468ummer street, Boston.

ADGTOTDS MABOLD

'was adjudged of

unsound mind lo-day by an insaaity commiasiou. A jury in the circuit court previously adjudged him insane, but tbe authorities or the insane asylum would not take him without the proper papers being made out.