Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 December 1883 — Page 3

Vital Questions! feAsSfi

Ask the most eminent physician 1 Of any school, what 1b thu best thing in «te world for quieting and allaying all irritation of the nerves and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, '•ohildlike refreshing sleep always? i, And they will tell you unhesitatingly* f*j£ome form of Hops!" .CHAPTER X.

Ast any or all of-the most eminent phy-

'•What is the best and only remedy that can be relied on to cure ail dl&eaaes of the ti'teyo aul urlanary organs such as jBriabi/a disease, diabetes, retention or inability to retain urine, and all the fHstas^s .«nd ailments peculiar to women''— "And they will teil you eXpiicHlylrgrifl emphatically "Bachi!? .Afilt the same physicians •i

"What Is the most reliable and aureit tfeore for all titter diseases or dyspepsia: constipation, ndige»tlon, biliousness, malarial fever, ague.&O."and they ^iU tellyou:

Mandrake! or Dandelion Hence, when these remedies are combined •with others equally valuable

And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a •wucderlui and mywieriout cu."at$ve powei is developed which is so.varled in its opera^tioat that no disease or ill healtljyyui possibly exist or resist its power, and yet it is

Harmless-

lot

the- most frail woman,

weakest invalid or smallest child to nse

cnAPTKB

n**t3H

"Patients

Aimost dead or nearly dying." If or years, and given up by physicians of feBright'a and other] kidPey diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs called consumption, have been cured.

Women goxie nearly crazy! From aironv of neuralgia, nervousness ^wakefulness and various diseases peculiai ijfofco women

People drawn out of shape from excrujtiating pangs of rheumatism. Inflammatory and chronic, or sufl'ering "»fro

scrofula!

1 Erysipelas! sbaSms®a r?. frl j* Salt rheum, blood poisening, dyspepsia jsindlgestion, and injfact almost all diseases "frail ,r

Nature^is heir to t'» j. Have been curcdby Hop Bitters, proof of ?which can be found in every neighborhood £ln the known world.

TIME TABLE,

1 This table is recfeoued on the new ^standard ninetieth meridian time which gis ten minutes slower than Terre Haute |time. •h JCtie Logauspsrt

JUivfcaiou.—Train*

leave for the north at 6:25 am and 3 45 m.

Trains arrive from the north at 11:50 and 7 4 5 TJae 1£. ft T. K.~Trains leave for tlit South at 4:06 am 3:00p and 10 45 a m. 'Tr-iins arrivfl from tb» south. at 10:10 a ra, in and

IX» m.

'fhe Illinois Midland.—Train leaves |for the Northwest at 7 00 a m. Arrives from thenortnwestat5:00 m.

Teriu Haute A Wortlilnirton— Trains leave for tiio Southeast at 25 a ±aud|2 45 m. .'I Obicaga&Datleru Illinois,—

Trains

?leave for the North at 815 am 2 25 ra and *1205am. Arrive from north at 10:15 a m, *5:15 i»nd 4.00 a m. 'I'lte Vandal la.—Trains leave for the

Bast at 125 a 12 55 m: 2 00 and 7 00 'jam. For the Westat 11 7a 10 07am. and 1210pra. Trains arrive from east at 1*^10 a. 4o», 10 00am,i!:00 ru and 00 m. Ar"i1rive from West at 1:17 a m, 12:40 and if 1:40 m.

Vhe I. & St. Trains leave for the IjJSa&l at 1:35 a miavlT 6:65am and 12 05 m. Trains leave for the west at 10:08 a ~ia, 1:35 a m, 8:30 and 6:50 m, Trains "arrive from the east at 1Q 06 a m, 11:33 a m, H-J&H and 6:48 m. Arrive from the west ,|at 1:33 a m, 3:45 m. 6:58 am and 12:03 m.

§/,, ^eehla §nzet(e.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1883.

In every city that is prosperous small bouses are in demand.

Miss Nellie McQuiie, 27 South S^ew jJersey street. Indianapolis, says '"Brown's lion Bitters entirely cured me of Nervousness."

Tha-Englishman likes brown bread and butter with his raw oy&ters.

For Throat Diseases, Coughs. Colds, etc., efleotual relief is found in the use .'of"Brown's Bronchiai Troches,'" Trice ,45 cents. Sold only in bo^es.

Bananas have been successfully cult *vateu in the vicinity of Los Angeles. 1ft -V... W "Eough ou Rats."

Clears out rats, mice, roaches, i_.ies ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks,

hers, 15 cents. Druggists.

g'r

A number of New "York tea nffitfchahti have been enjoined from sdli.ij artu.terated teas.

*'j

The Safest Way.

The salest and aurest way to restore the youtbtul color ot tne bair furuished by barker's Hair Balsam, which is -deservedly popular from its superior cleauhue&s.

riybtiieria poisons the ulood. Couvalesccnts suould take iiood's iarsapariiia to neutralize a:ul eradicate Hie poison matter.

Horsford'= Acid Phosphate An a coniiiig driuk. Lr. 1. H. lleury, Nt-w \\.rk, (says: *-lt pofcsVsseh claiili!. i« bt"Vel«a»'. Ih*jiiih tua\ihi6^ kii"« oiiiitUe torui o! iiiciii cilit*, *uU in iit-i vou UiSt-aSfh I bu» UO |tf« !«1 It." j.

t-i-rtHf Mr Jb f*

The UiHtiiita vlniich if Cluitju, v\iii u»n \yai,«i iiu-tcaa ot «i.t« at «onioiuaiou service hvrealti-r,

"One buffering Soul Happy. "lf can send one surt'oring soul to you," writtts Jauies Corbio, oi asbburn, 11!., **1 will be happy. Sauiantan Nerviue cured me, and will care all cases ttts." $i.5U.

Queen Victoria is passionately fond ef baked apples. The walnut is another favorite or hers. "**,

INDIAN SUMMER.

Why it Was Hot Hailed With Delight by the Eariy Settlers I

Th« chang# in &e weather Thursday put an end tO' fadian summer. The weather Wednesday, w|tfl ils warm temperature tor th« seas&a and the smoky condition of the .^tjnbsphere, was a good example of what is called Jndian rammer. In the Northern states the early snows ot Jfoyember, .which, have been covering the ground for -some time, melt away and disappear, usually towards the end of November, and early in.. Decernber comes that agrteabta ^ar|a,. soft and smoky wegther, denbnnnated by the country folk "Indiaa tiutamei." Then the streams are lull ftosn jthe accumulated' waters of the melting snow, ^K&aflqglyfafW'^ttsghe atm'osphere, and a ifmt1 Teil covert ihe distant hills. 01 course, at this late period of the yearliTthe Northern woods the walnuts and beechnuts have fallen out trom the thucKS, have been gathered by the squirrels and placed by the nimble animals in ''caches" under logs, or buried in the soft black mould, protected by a covering of leaves, and the lively little animals are seen capering about inspect* ing their winter stores. They, with all their wild game found in the woods at this season, are iat, and the mild days of Indian summer is a good time to hunt them.

'Sft.-

Did She Die.

"No she lingered and sufiered along.

Soctoreaway

ining all the time for years, the doing her no good: and at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about." "Indeed: -Indeed! bow thanktul we should be for thai, medcine."

Mr. Cross's biography of his wife, Qeorge Eliot, is completed and is now feeing finally revised.

This is the real Indian summer, and it is a great mistake to denominate the latter days of October Indian summer, as it is only what belongs to autumn. In this country the Indian summer ia a peculiar season, as designated and known to the eld hunters and early settlers in the northern woods. The origin of Indian summer is connected with the Indian wars of the northern and the western country, and the expression has continued in general use, notwithstand-: ing its import has been forgotten. There was a time in the pioneer history of the count." when the backwoods settler seldom heard the expression without a chill of horror, because it| brought to his mind the painful recollection of its original application. Such is the force of associations.. The readers of the early annals will remember that during the Indian ware, which kept the border settlers iu the stale of alarm, they welcomed the winter season, when, owing to the fnow and the severi'y of the weather, the Indians were unable to make their excursion into the settlements.! The ooatt of winter was therefore hailed as a jubilee by the early settlers, who throughout the spring and summer had been cooped up in their little log and mud forts and subjected to all the inconveniences of such a situation. 'At the approach of wintei, therefore,'' says a good authority, "all the iarmors, excepting the owner of the fort, removed to their cabins on their farms, with the joyful feelings of a catin who has just been released from prison. All was bustle and hilarity in preparing for winter, by gathering in the corn, discing, fattening hogs, and repairing the cabins. Td our forefathers the gloomy months ofwinter were more pleasant than the zephyrs of spring, and the flowers ot May. It, however,g ssomttimes hapnentd that a'ter the apparent onset ot winter the weather became warm the smoky time commenced aud lasted for a considerable number of days. This was the Indian summer, because it afforded the In dians another opportunity of visiting the settlement with their destructive warfare. The melting of the snow saddened every countenancc aud the general warmth of the sun chilled every heart with horror. The apprehension of another visit lrom the Indians and of being driven back to the detested fort, was painful in the highest degree and the distressing apprehension was frequently realized."

-•axX'XJ*

The New Clerk of the House, at

Eugene Field iu Chicago Nf.wsir JoliuB. Clark, Ji\ of ilissouii, viho has been nominated for chief clerk of the Lower House of Congress, is particularly remarkable for his nose, which seems to be across between a bouquet of brightcolored exotics*and an Italian sunset. It is altogether the most phenomenal nose that has ever appeared in Washington, and this, it must be admitted, is Uying a great deal. It has the characteristics of the chameleon—not that it subsists upon air, but that, under varying circumstances, it changes its hue. Sometimes it is. a gorgeous purple, reminding the beholder of these splendid robes worn by Roman conquerors and the wealthiest nobles of early Latin limes ani'ii it is a th- red, resembling the conflagration ol a prairie haystack on a dark ukht again, we find it a somber gray or a sulien chromo yellow, while at certain peiiods it presents a pale, pinkish tint, with dark blue polka dots. On two or three occasions it has assumed the nation m1 tri-colors—red white and bine—but its steadiest hue is a br:ck-ied, with beautiful mauve waves and a few splashes of bright green, producing at once a varied and pleasing aspect! We do not know that aay estimate to the value of such a nose has ever l* made, but it is believed that Mr Clitrk must have expended a large lormnc upon this useful and S'ngularly ornamcntal member of his person^^ jfc

Stories on Squires.

There i9 more thau one good story told on .1 ustices of the Peace here that one hears very often repeated.

They tell on Sam Lock man thit when he was installed as 'Squire one oi the first cases he had before him was an assault and battery case, and that when the evidence was all in the 'Squire rose up and said: "All of you here that think tlie prisoner guilty say aye contrary, no."

When old 'Squire McCarthy was in office he got mad one day at the crowd when court was not in session and severely rebuked them in the following fashion:

,:I

want it understood that this court is always an object ot contempt, whether 'it is in session or not."

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Gleaned From the Gazette's Columns.

Ely JoneB, iht hbek driver, 3ied on tue 2nd. John G. iittinl has been in Chicago this week.

Augustus Marold has been adjudged insane. A son was &dde<f to ^a'mes Coordes family.

Joseph H. Briggs has been in Chicago this week. L. F. Perdae has gone into the eoai and wood business.

Letter Carrier Sam Adams has returned lrom Missouri. Mrs. George Habermeyer died ou the 3rd, aged 76 years.

Miss Dawson, of Alton has been visiting Mrs. Mewhinney. Evaline Tucker hss applied for a divorce from John L. Tucker.

Margaret Williams has been granted a divorce from John W. W-illiams. Miss Addle Howe, of Sew York City, is visiting Mrs. A. G. Nicholson.

Miss Jennie Lundy died Monday Dec. rd. of coiir-umjition aged 25 years. Miss May Coulter, of Newark. Ohio, is visit,ing Treasurer C. A. Ray's family.

John Theobald had an addition to his family tbis week in tbe person of a bov.# Mrs. E W Leeds, and her mother Mrs.Cooper, have returned from CiAcinnati.

Professor Mobley and Mr. Preston, were on an extensive hunting trip this week.

Prest. Win. Tuell died after a short illness on Sundav Dec. 2nd. aged 58 years.

John B. Deeds has gone to Pittsburg on patent right business for other parties.

Miss Ella Albertson is home from Mattoon, wherij she has been spendiug a montl1.

James Hook is sick with typhoid fever, Martin Hollinger arrived on the 2nd from New xit-o.

Miss Emma Green Brown died at her brother-in-law, Robert B. Stimson on the 2nd. aged 19 years.

Miss Beatrice Duanigau, who has been visiting in the city for some time, has returned to Evansville.

Mrs. M. C. Hum as ton has ixturned from Stockford, New York, where she attended her father's funeral.

Miss Jordan, daughter of Mr. John S.j Jordan of this city, will continue ber olass in painting at Marshall lor the winter.

Captain D. D. Wheeler and family bave goue to Fortress Monroe, where he has been assigned to jjutv as Post Quarmaster.

Mrs. Cornelius, who has been with her niece Mrs. Wra. Mack for some weeks, has cone to Jacksonville, Florida, in search of health.

The partnership of J. A. Morgan aud son has been dissolved aud Will Morgan has taken a situation with L. F. Perdue in the coal and wood business.

Jaines McCutcheon has gone to Minneapolis to take a position in the offices of tne Minneapolis and St. Louis road. His family will not go until spring.

MiSs A?ne8 Baiter is visiting her sister Mrs. P. P. Mlschler. Miss Baiter is from Lafayette. She is the young lady of whose "faith-cure" so much has been printed. llev. Breedeu says in the two years he has had charge of the Christian Church, only two members have died. He has conducted about one hundred funerals each yoar, but they have not been members of the Church.

Lawrence Riley, a young man just 18 years old, who is in the employ of Frank Prox, was very severely scalded while doing snmfl plumbing at the distillery the first of the week. His condition is considered critical.

The following marriage licenses have been issued riiis week. '?-l George C. Mead and Ida M. Floyd.

William Lowder and Salina Tillston. John H. Burget. and Fredericka Dinges.

William II. Schroeder and Julia Bosse. Walter L. Phinney and Emma Hampton.

Josenh C. Stout and Clara Young. Benjamin F. Jorden mid Emma C», Meigban.

Daniel Keesee and Eliza Rouse.'

Climbing the Spiral Stairs.

rl7 1

-j

Extract from interview with the wife of I ev. P. Perrv Pastor of Baptist Church, Roldbrook, Mtts.

MeMEOHAN'S PATENT FOR

HITCHING STRAP,

The best,#eheapest:, most convenient and best Hitching Bu-ap ever invented. Bent prepaid on receipt of AO cents by tlie patentee and sole manufacturer. Address

W. A. McMxchax. St. Clairsvllle, O

CLIFF & SON.

Manufacturers oi Locomotive. Stationary asd Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder], Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ao. shope on

Irat

Str»etv

TERRE HAOTE WEEKLY GAZflTTB.

Local

WE DO NOT CLAIM

that Hood'sSabsaparilla will cure everything, but the fact that on the purity and vitality of the blood depend the vigor and health 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

Jar Kfyes is eick'at a hotel in Omaha.! the blood, eradicates ^rofula and other im-

purities from it, as Hood's Saesapabiixa undoubtedly does, must be U»e means of preventing many diseases that would occur without its use hence the field of its usefulness is quite an extended one, and we are warranted fi: recommending it for all de? rangements ot the system wluch are caused by an unnatural state of the blood.

Why Suffer with Salt-Rheum Messes. C. I. Hood& Co., Lowell, Mass. Gentlemen—I was a great sufferer from Salt-Rheum On my limbs, for a dozen yeara

Srevlouswas

value

of Hood's sarsaparilla and receive as mueh benefit as I have, I am,

verruutei's,«oot.v.

Invisible Architecture in aNew England Parsonage

"Yes." she said, "our children are married and gone, and my husband and I sit by our winter lire much as we did before the little ones came to widen the circle. Life is something like a spiral staircase, we are all the time.comtjg around over the spot we started from, only one degree further up the stairs." "That is a pretty Illustration," remarked her friend, musingly* gazing into the glowing coats which radiated a pleasant heat from the mtfby windowed stove, "i'ou know we cannot stopf tolling up the hill, though." "Surely we cannot, and for myself 1 don't find fault with that necessity provided the advance in life io not atteaded with calamity or suffering fori baye had my share of that. Not long since my health utterly broke down. My system was full of malaria. My digestion became thoroughly disordered and my nerves were in a wretched state. 1 was languid, ate liule and that wilhout enjoying it, and had no strength or ambition to perform even my light household duties. Med'cal treatment failed to reach the seat of tie trouble. The disease— which seemed to be weakness or all the vital organs—pragressed until I had several attacks which my physicians pronounced to be acute congestion of the stomech. The last of these was a desperate struggle and I was given up to die. As the crisis hau partiallv passed* my husband heard of the merits of PARKER'S TONIC as an invlgorant in just such cases as mine. I took It and feltitsgood effects at once. It appeared to pervade my body, as though the blessing of new life had come to me. Taking no other medicine I continued to improve, and my ow in better health than I have been for a nnK time."

No. 75 Broadway.

Lowell, Mass., Jan. 15,1878.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Is sold by druggists. Price $1, or six for $5. prepared by C. I. HOOD ft Co., Lowsll, Mass.

ITTER

As an iiivisrorant, Hosteller's St/mi^cli But rs has received the most positive endorsement from emiuent physicians, and has longorcupic a foremost rank air.ontr standard proprietary remedie*. its properties as »n alterative of disordered conditions of the otomacti, liver and bowe's, and a preventive oi malnrlal diseases a"* no less renownecl. and have been aocorded emphatic prcfewtoual recommendation. For sale by all DruKgnts aud Deaiers erenrall"

OPEN SECRET

Jiatliumrii

bgt, Walnut 4c Piipl^r 'ttt# *,~m

.Vom ewrwoi

Terre Haute, Ind.

Re pairing done in tne most snbstanlat manner at ahort notice, and at as Ion, price as any establishment in the state*

AMONG THE LADIES

The brilliant,

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

Its effects are immediate and so natural that 110 human being can detect its application. v»

Dr. BATE

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

A regular graduate. S9* The Oldeat8pecl»U«t

.Vest of New York, whose lue

New Advertisements. Ely's Cream Balm

l7*efnaM for C«U la the Head. Cream Balm has gained an enrlable iepntation wherever known displacing all other preparations. Send for circular containing full information and reliable testimon-

tarn

retail

BATTLE of the BOOKS.

500,000 Volumes the choicest literature of the world. lUO-page catalogue free. Lowest prices ever knowatn Jffetaold by deaiertiL Sent for examination be/ore payment on dence of good laitb. JOHN B. ALDEN, blisher, IS Vesey 3t New York.

1287.

to the summer of 1876, at vinicn

me I cured by Hood's Sarsapanlla. The skin would become dry. chap, crack open, bleed and itch intensely, so that I could not help sera telling, winch ot course made them worse At the tune I commenced taking Ilood'3 Sarsaparllhi (Ih the summer of 1876) they were so oad that they discharged, and I was obliged to keep them bandaged with linen cloths. The skin was drawn so tight by the heat of the disease that if I stooped over they would crack open and actually liring tears Into niv eyes. The first bottle benefited nie so much tnat I continued taking it till I was cured I used one box of Hood's Olive Ointment, to relieve the itching. Hoping many others may learn the,

(toe of Those Mistakes Which

Mason & Hamlin

AM Care certainly best, having been viiuniiOso decreed at every Great World's Industrial Competition for Sixteen Years: no other American organs having been found equal at any. Also cheapest. Style 109 8% octaves sufficient compass and power, with best quality, for popular sacred and secular ffiuslc in schools or families, at enly ?22 One hundred othai styles at |30, *57. $66, *72, «78 «93, $108, $114, to $500 and up. The larger styles are wholly unrivaled-toy any other organ & Also for easy pavments. New lllustrat free.

fealer

fhsfiiiathi?

tints of Complexion for vMch ladies strive are chiefly artificial, and all who will take the trouble may secure them. These roseate, bewitching hues followtlie useof Hasan's Magnolia Balm—a delicate, harmless aud always reliable art icle. Sold by all druggists.

voxa

Exi'UitiESCK.

3irf«ct mfthfwj ana pare medictnw insures spr.rnv

ind permanent curks of all Private. Chronic and V?rvons Diseases. Affect ions of the Jtlood, Nkitt,

fkldne.va. Bladder, Krnption*, Ulcer*, Old 4ore«, Swelling: of tlic Olniido, Sore Mouth. Throat. Bone l*atn«.

permaneatly cured aud

i-ihii ui

jradicatedjroni^lhe system for life. Iinpotwy, Srmi11 ill

IERVCUS

Imssi's,

Sexual Drnty,

tfentol and Phifstral Wmkiiexs, Failing Hrii.ory, Weak Eyes, Stuntetl Drt'rlopncnt, Impedimenta 1o Marriage, cte,

or any cattae, speedVy, aafe-

and nrieatcly Cured. tS^Touny, IWd-Ur-Aged and Old Men, and all irho need Hfdteal Skill gnd Krperiettee, consult /n Bate at onee.

His opinion costs nothing, and ma)

save f.itnre misery and »hame. When inconvenient visit the citr for treatment, medicines can be (eat jverjFwhere by mail or express ft-ee from obserration. «-It isself-endent that a phrsician who lire* Ins whole at tention to a class of diseases attain* freat "kill, add physicians throughout the jonntry. knmvine this, frequently recommcnd difficult :ases to tUu Oldest Specialist, by whom mmj tnown eo»»d remedy is used. JS^-Dr. Bate 9

Kxperleate male his opinion.aw

jfeme Importauct. MrTho.-* who tail i»ee no ne but the Doctor. CoMniMtions free and aaeredljr .•on^dentlnl. Ca^es which have failed in obl.iinirjr -alief elsewhere, especially solicited. Female Dil» f»sestreated. Call or write. Hour*, from to 4 to S Sundays. IO uj it, Addresn as above.

Wanted T&&chcrs!

per month

Steady employment during Spring and Sammer. Address J. C. McCirRDYft Co rCinoinnatJL o.

"Anakesis" 5£?T an wfallttoe cure

for Pttai

Price 91, at dniggigta, or sent prepaid bv manTSampl prepaid bv man. Sampl

Ad.

MANAKK9IB'

n.BoxS41«NewV6H

FE E

taa Toothful Imprndanoa, caiuini Barvooa Debility, Santai aaid FbyaP eal WaakMaa. Valoabl* information tkiasnnfrM. DMBjrtuina- I •Wf. 9r^.Q.QUB,B«xatZ,Oiuwc»J

ist, next door to postoffice N. H. McFerrin. in agricultural implements, west side Public Square Hiram Foltz, grocer, corner First and Main

BOLINGER ,feM$ 6

P. O. Box

MADE ON eilRPOSE.

art

More Frequent than (Profitable.

"Why, my child, this Is not Benson's Capcine Poroug'PliUWer '"w8«W "father to hit little daughter, after examining a package she had just brought from the drag store. "Isn't It, Papa? I'm sorry but 1 asked the man for Benson's—I know I did, and he took the 36 cents you gave me to pay for it with," exclaimed the child positively "Maybe the drag man made a mistake." "I'll go'round myself and see." was tho gentleman's comment, as he denned his ooat and hat. "Why didn't you send meBenson's plaster. instead W this cheap and trashy ihingV' "IVny, I thought that would suit you Just as well." "You thought! yon thought! What business had youtothiuk? I Don't pay you for thinking, but for filling my order,'' said the indignant caller, contemptuously. "There take that thiagback and give me my money I'k get what I want elsewhere."

& CO.

Opposite the Market Uoue,

Dealers in Staple and fancy [hardware, tin ware, rope, Twiue, Rlrrt Cages, Timothy

Clover and Hungarian Seed, Window Glass Sash, Doors, Paints, Oils, JWirc-Cloth, Ac.

Ac. "v H&Ui. »aii *i HA.You should call an^examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.^

Best quality Barb Fence Wire at Bottom prices. A fulLUn^, ditcblpg toqls, %lso stove pip zes.%s* A.'

THE GEO. WOODS'

.•» -jfJt Mi

Pianbs&Organs

Are the finest in TONE, Are the finest in DESIGN, Are the finest in WORKMANSHIP Send for Catalogue With Music Free-

Geo. Woods' Company,

60S Washington Street, BBaton, Ma a a

PATENTS

Obtained, aud all other business in tbe U. S. Patent Office attended to fot MODERATE rsss.

Our office is opposite the U. S. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less time than tbose remote from Washington.

Send Model ok urawinu. We advise as to patentability free of charge and we make no charge uklbss wk obtain

PATENT.

We refer, here, to tire Postmaster, the Superintendent of Money Order Division, and to officials of the 1'. S. Patent Offioe. For circular, advice, terms, ana references to actual clients in your own state or county, address c. A surour co.,

Opp. Patent Office Washington, I).

McKeen Bros'. Mill,

Cor Tenth and Main St*-,

Is one of the largest and- finest mills in the State. All the machinery has been recently pft in at a cost of twenty-two thousand dollars, and is of the latent improved pattern.

The floor is the finest that Can be made by any process.!- *"5^

The Bi^taeat Casta Price Paid Hr Wheat.

Try tneir flour and yon will never use the odnc of the old process again.

No. 415} OHIO SfREK' TERRE HAUTE, INDI^" •t {Established 1878.)

Zferatt

£Hs«aseffthe Eye,

All

ted catalogue

This company have commenced uie

ing to

ty of tone and durability. Will not require tuning one-quarter as much as orher pianos. Illustrated circulars free.

TheM ASON & HAMLIN Organ and Piano Co., 154 TremontUt. Boston, 46 E. 14th St. New York, 149 Wabash Ave. Chicago.

SAVE YOUR EYES. Terre Haute (Ind.) Eye Infirmary

D. HALEY, of New York, late of Tren on, Mo., J. £. Dunbar,of St. Louis, late oi Winchester, W. Va., Proprietors, will treat all diseases of the eve ten days free of -"Mrere if ample satisfaction is not given Uillce and rooms 129 south Third street, opposite 8t. Charles Hotel, where one of us can be consnlted .at all hours dur'n? the day. City references: J. T. Musick, drug-

JXro

TUtnutt, JMngs and all Chronie

MUI*. IIUGUIUMUUI. .. CU1 ,.1 SI a. Qftlll auKASKS of the STOMACH, LIVES, BPIdHUT, ratt: diseases of the Kidneys sad Bladder, and all

cases of

alseaafo

the Oealto-Uriaary Syotem. ALL MBTOSS 111. EASES: Paralysis, C'-orea or St. Vltva trance, l£i lepsy, Catalepsy, S0B07ULA in all tts fbns,

ana

those disoa.*e9 not successfully treated by the "bo Physician" and

Uefonaltfoa of ail kladi,

furAished.

ana butrnanv'i

ELECTRICITY aud EZECTSIC JBAlMx

Agoe,. Oumb

Dicers of

Sperm

at orrhoea

Agae or CftP#

and Fever, Fistula, Piles, Clicers and Fiasnr af

the Reotom, Lupus, meat Gaaceraj meet Skin IO eases, Fomala Diseases

generally, Granalated

the Coram,

or "Mseases

UCt

Weak aod Sore Eyea,

of tbe Kye, Bar,

Vom,

OaHr.

Throat or Skla (Ecxeuav,

peculiar to

Men

and Yo««a(

Operations fw f^ijiuni, Strabismus or Cross Bra

Artificial Pug'., OpKwu&mt, Varicocele, Hernia or Buptur.. .. Bore Legs, Old Sorw /-v«»wher« upon the body iM^m^Aoute of ea*0| O^oi^|tcss, S^jpiulJ^ .o 'T|

Brigkt'a Dksase and Bllloas ColU, Bte.

•aoitadoafeM aad lafltedi'A Addreaa wtthrtai

-m MMM

WHO (3 'INACQUMMTSO WITH THS ttCOONAPWrOF THIS COUNTRY WILL 8CC OY CXAWINIMO THIS MAP THAT THE

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y

By the central position of its line, connects tba Sast and the West by the shortest route, and carries passengers, without change of cars, between Chicago and Kansas City, Council Bluflfe.Leavenworth, Atchison, Minneapolis and St. Paul. It connects in Union Depots with aU tbe principal lines of road between tne Atlantic and the Faoiflo Oceans. Its equipment is nnrivaled and magnificent, being composed of Most Comfortable and1 Beautiful Say Coaahes, Magnificent Horton Beclining Chair Cars. Pullman's Prettiest Palace Sleeping Cars, and the Beat Line of Dining Can -, in the world. Three Trains between Chicago and Missouri Biver Points. Two Trains between Chi^ cago and Minneapolis and St. Paul, via the Famous

"ALBERT LEA ROUTE." 4. New and Direct Line, via Seneca and Kankatcee. has rooently been opened between Blohmohd, Noriolk,Newport News, Chattanooga, Atlanta, An-, gusta, Nashville, Louisville, Lexington,

Clnoinnati,'

Indianapolis and Lafayette, and Omaha, Minneap-t olis and St. Paul and intermediate points. All Through Passengers Travel on Past Trains.

Tickets for sale at all principal Ticket Ofllces in the United States and Canada. Baggage checked through and rates of fare always as low as competitors that offei* less advantages.

For detailed information, get the Maps and Fold-, era of the

GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Atyour nearest Ticket Office, or address S. R. CABLE, E. 8T. JOHN,

.. .. l"re». Geu M'ff r. Gen'l Tltt. & Pass. Agt,

CHICACO.

MANHOOD.

no* msEiF.

A Book For Every Man, Young, Middle-aged and Old.

THE untold miseries that result from in* discretion in early life may be alleviate* and cured. Those who doubt thisassertion should purchase tbe new medical work published by the Peabody Medical Insti* tute, Boston, entitled THE SCIENCE OF LIFE OR, SELF-PRESEBVATIGN. B* hausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline In Maa, orf Vitality Impaired by the Errors of Youth or too close application to business, may be restored and manhood regained.. j* 258th edition, revised and enlarged, just published. It is a standard medical work*, the best la the English language, writteo by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and Jewelled medal by the National Medical Associatioc It contains beautiful and very expensivengraving?. *W pages, more tbaa 250 valne able prescriptions for all forms t.f disease*? acute and cbronic, the resalt of mmf years of extensive and successful praetloe, either oue of which Is wortn ten tiroes tht price of the book. Bound in beautiftij Fiench cloth, embossed, full gilt. Prioa only I1J25 by mail, postpaid, on. receipt c# price. Illustrated sanapie six cents, Send, now. THK SCIENCE OF TAFE OR, SKLF-PRKSKR-

VATIOJf.

is beyond all comparison the moat extraor* dlnary work on Physiology ever published# There is nothing whatever that thc^marrledu or single can either require or wish tor enow but what is folly explained—fLon-j don Lancet. THK SCriSNCK OF LIFE OB, SSi.F-FJUiSJUl-* •ATION,' is a marvel of art and beanty, warrant to be abetter medical book in etery that can be obtained elsewhere for doubled the price, or the money will be refunded every instance.—[Author.

WwfTr"-

N. B.-YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED MEN can save much time, sullerinK and expense! by readingtheScienceotLlfe, or eonferrlng. with the Author, who oi&y qe consulted o»jj all Hirequiring skill and experience. Address

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