Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 December 1883 — Page 2

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y~,.f

ease. &c.

4MwH

ir. W

Iv'

V":,

ri-e"

rlTc

New Life

is given by using BROWN'S ISON BITTERS. In the Winter it strengthens and warms the system in the Spring it enriches the blood and conquers disease in the Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs in the Fall it enables the to stand the shock sudden changes.

system sf sudd

n'V^K:

In no way can disease be so surely prevented as by keeping the system in perfect condition. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS ensures perfect health through the changing seasons, it disarms the danger from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consumption, Kidney and Liver Dis-

H. S. Berlin, Esq.,

1881:

of the

well-known firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le Droit Building, Washington, D. C., writes, Dec. 5th,

S Gentlemen:

I take pleas-

'•*n$ oj-e in stating that I have used Brown's Iron Bitters for malaria and nervous troubles, caused by overwork, with excellent results. 5p i-vf

Beware 'of imitations. Ask for BROWN'S IRON BITTERS, and

insist

on having

:!$it Don't be imposed on with something recommended as

just as good.1'

The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md.

its.'

J8&

•yrft

POWDER

Jlf ''Absolutely Pure.

A ui

This powder never varies. A marvcious purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds and ©annot be soM in competition with the mu'titudeof low test, short weight, alum, Cr phOHphate powders. Sold only in cans.

ROYAL. BAKING POWDER C-o. ton Wall wtivpl V.

NEVER FAILS.

st*'*

v£fa v.

.avow1!

•'Ton d*im too •inch for SAMABITAH NKKVINJI," B»ys a skeptic. "How can one medic ne lx* a ejxv cIAc for Kpllrp-

sy*

UyBP«!p«la»

AlctholitBM Opium Batinfi RhenmatiSBi»

Monraiaiorrhte, or Hcniinul rikI fifty other CMiplftlnw*'*

.Imnlvbciause the

Tints

sll diseases

inscs frotnllic'biood. Its Nervine, ItcBolvent, bloody..shirt organs. Alterative and Lasativi* properties rafct all the stored to

u!» herein referred to. It's knowi

iDiGSQanm

,'lt quict.« and composes tfeo patient—not by tne introdncUou of opiates and drastic cathartics, hut by the restoration of activity to the stomach asd nervons system, vrhereby tli brain is relieved of morbid fancies, which arc created by the causes above referred to.

To Clergymen. Lawyers, Literary men, Mer"JiantsBankiirsjAdies and nil those whose sed•1vntary employment causes non oua prostration.

irregnlariiies of the blood, stomach, bowels oi UMiioys orwhorequire a nerve tonic, appetteei

orstininl#nt,S.\*AniTAsXERvisEi8lnvttinsble Thousands pnH'laim it the most wonderful in yigonuil Uiat ever sustained the sinkingsystem

MT $!-50.

Sold

by all Druggists. *V*

ThcDll. S. A. HTCTIMOM) MKD. CO., Propr'e St, Joseph, Ms. (44) \ir tcstimonisis and circular? send stamp.

BEAUTIFUL LAUNDRY WORK

Laundry. Have your collars

»nri Pllfk rallpfl for and (If*.

liered- diam

MAMS 1M)ICTKP.

The Grand Jury Find That he Murdered Mrs- Kelson.

From Pridav's Daily.

Indictment No. 565 returned by the grand jury into the Circuit Court to-day was against Ferry Manis, charging him with the murder of Mrs. Susan Nelson. The indictment was drawn by Criminal Prosecutor Shelton and is in five counts. It covers both sides of three pages of foolscap paper, closely written. Great care was taken in drawing it up. and the indictment fairly bristles with form and technicalities, so that there may be no loophole left for the defense. It is endorsed across the back as follows: "A True Bill—John Yaw, Foreman." All the counts are nearly alike. In count four it is charged that Manis took from the person of Mrs. Nelson by violence the sum of |1,000, one pair of gold bracelets of the value of $40, one neok chain ot the value of $10, and one gold watch chain of the value of J50, and thai the murder was committed iu the perpetration of the said robbery. It is variously charged in the different counts that that the act was committed with a club, stick, bludgeon or some blunt instrument to the grand jurors unknown.

A Saloon-Keeper's Novel Aaaeancement.

Spccial to the Commercial Gazette: DAYTON, O., December 13.—A saloon

keeper of Miamisburg has issued a business card, on the back of which is the following: t7? "2 Clfo&t •To ml whom it may concern: "Know ye that, by the payment or $225,1 am pei milted to retail intoxicating liquors at my saloon in this city. To the wife who has a drunkard lor a husband, or a Iriend who is unfortunately dissipated, I say emphatically, give me notice in person of such case, or cases, in which you are interested, aBd all such shall be excluded from my place. Let motheis, fathers, sisters and brothers do likewise,and their requests will be kindly regarded. 1 pay a heavy tax for the privilege of selling liquors, and I want it distinctly undergo 4 that I have ao desire Xq sell to drunkards or minors, or to the poor or destitute. I much prefer that they save their money and put it where it %il do the most good to their familits. There are gentlemen of honor, and men of money who can afford it, and it is with those that 1 desire to trade.

An Old New York Triek.

Chicago Special: As Mr. DeWitt Pease, of New York, stepped from Michigan Central train in this city yesterday a handsome young lady skipped up to him, threw her arms rapturously about l«is neck and kissed him many times, saying:. 1. "Ob. papa! I'm so glad you have come. Mr. Pease threw both arme arouod her and held her firmly to his breast. Soon she looked up into his face and horror stood in her eye. "Oh, mylyou're not my papal" she said, trying to free herself from his embrace. 'Tcs I

am,"

insisted Mr. Pease holding

her tightly. \You are my long k«st daughter, and 1 am going to keep you light in my arms till I get a policeman"

When the officer came and found Mr. Pease's diamond pin in the girl's hand he said "Thai's anew trick here." "Is it?" said Pease. "Well, it's old in New York."

A Half Million Alligator Hides. Jacksonville Times-Union: The killingot alligators for their skins and teeth has become ore of the many important industiies ot Florida. There is a large force employed by contractors, who have engaged to furnish 500,000 skins to a French tannery in a given time. The trappers do the killing in the night by shining the 'gators' eyes by torchlight and skin them in the daytime. We learned that it only required an hour or two's time to kill as many as the force empioved at a place could skin the next day. "It is said to bs a very profitable tnmntsa to the contractors.

Out of a Job-

Chicago New: John P. St. John, ot Ksusas, is the only modern ex Governor we know of who didn't engage in the railroad business as soon as he went out ot' office. Sometimes the railroads don't wait for an official lobe out ot a job before giving him employment Inasmuch, however, as St. John's only qualifications consisted ot an immortal soul, the railroads have never found any use for him.

An Opportunity.

New York World: Senator Beck's bill which proposes to restore Jefferson Davis to citizenship does not seem to be attracting sufficient attention from the

If Mr. Davis is rebe will not only

CltliCienship,

have the right to vote, but lie will be called upoB to work th£ roads and sit on juries.

Call Oat the Troop®,

Chicago Herald: No compromise with treason! Our erring tieter, Pennsylvania, must not be permitted to go in peace. Since Carlisle's election as Speaker she has practically withdrawn from the Union. She must be coerced to return. The integrity ot the Union must be maintained*

A Useful Wonar

Chicago News: There seems to be popular demand that the vivacious young 1 adv who killed the head waiter of a Chicago hotel the other day shall immediately be turned loose among the Pullman car porters employed oa railway lines entering here.

Beecher a Jewel

rtnnft at Hlllttar's Trnv Chicago Titnes: Considering the S acne at

nunier I ruy

amouJ%i^eood

.no CUllS caiieo lor anu oe- Lvoting

that Mr .Beecher seea in

tb« Democratic party, it is strange that

should continue to stultify himself by.

the

I di

other ticket. Consistency is a

cd breast-pin

MS "^Ur

TERRE HAUTE WIBKLT GAflBITfi

ST ANTHONY'S H0SPITAL.',|8ncdby

CoatHMcd From Fir* Pa«rr.

There is no difference IU the cartful finish of this and tbe other parts of the building and to tbe non-paying patients will be given tbe most detirable south exposure and everything that experience caa suggest

money pay for to

secure their comfort and restoration to health! Passing from the south wing through one of ibe handsome connecting corridors, which will famish

is reached. This, as all know, is fonr stories high. It is provided with a plunger elevator handsomely finished and made in Toledo. This furnishes easy access from the drivt-wav to any floor. The building is fitted up like a hotel and tbe rooms are left

SUITES OF TWO OB TBRBB

and can be so rented, or singly, according to the desire of the patients. Bach floor is provided with ample bath rooms and water closets in which the most careful attention to thorough workmanship has been paid, irrespective ot cost. The iront rooms on Sixth street command a glorious view of the attractive grounds ot the city, unequaled by anj hospital in the United Stales. Nor is auy hospital better provided with free circulation of air,the large halls running,through the entire length trom soutu

NO CAKPETS,

except

strips of matting in the

naiis 10 deadca sound, will be permitted, carpets in oick rooms having been declared unhealthy1 and liable to retain germs of disease.

The upper floors are qopios ot each other. On the first floor in he southeast rner is .£

THB DtsraxSART,

which is neatly fi-ted with shelving and will prove-an attractive little drug store. It will be thoroughly st jcked With druse donated by Mess s. Buntin & Armstrong, aud,is a most liberal gift.

On the north side of the front hall ar two liandftame reception rooms, tbe remains of ibe old colli ge drawing oni with a hall running through it. On the sou'h side is the office in trout and »»p posite a room, the use for which has not yet ixen determined. Coonecwd with it is a large bath room With «'Xtra-si«tfd enameled bith tub for espei »1 eases. On the first floor is an

IMMENSE KITCHEN

used during the college days as a dining room. South of it on the west side is

Arci,lt*1

most de

lightful resting places for the convalescents,

T.-*

THB iUlK BTRILDTSG

north

serving as "the lungs of the building." In additiou to this in the south wing special ventilating Bhafts have been put in. A* all patients are served their meals in their rooms, food elevators reaoh each floor of the main building and there are also closets for washing dishe* whf needed in the night without .returning to the kitchen Another convenience is the "slide" for toiled linen end bed clothing which can be sent to the laundry wi'h out trouble, and will thus ffer no excuse for tUe appearance at any time of unsightly packagetin the hall ways This arrangement the Sifcti-rs very greatiy appreciate. The idea was taken from a hospital in Boston Th'-re a»e also sp^akiog tubes all over the house. 1 he floors are painted and

dish room, fully provided with every convenience. The remaining rooms will be used as store houses.

THE

NORTH WIN©, ,,,,, desirable in location

which is the least

of any will be devoted, as already stated, to the laundry, chapel and living quarters of the Sisters. On th-s first floor, south side, is the laundry, fitted with nambtrs of stationary wash tuba and a Blaney patent clothes dryer wbich, in avoiding the nuistnee of htagia? clothes ou?-of doors to dry, will prove a most desirable convenience.

On the north side is a sitting room connected by folding doors to a dining rO"m for tbe Sisters.

On the second floor are five sleeping rooms for the Sisters. As there will ultimately be twenty five or inirtv qf them the quarters will be quite cramped, the duly part ot the buildmg not abundantly large. This wing is also hand somely .fitted with bath rooms- It is tbe intention to put in sn outside stairway to allow those from the city wbo wish to attend services in the chapel on the third floor. This is a beautitul room about 38 80*feet in dimensions provided with place for organ and choir, and a very handsome chancel and ante rooms. The railing for tbe chancel is an elaborate piece of. work built by Ciift and •Williams. It is probable tt at one of the connecting corridors will be usee!

AS AS OPERATING ROOM

88 in no part of thu'boufee is so excellent light furnished from all sides. A committee ol' physicians in the city turns in attending tbe hospital patients.

take

FOB HE ATI NO TUB BCILDINOS

the most ertteosmi and successful pre~ paration been Two large boilers 44 inches in diameter and 20 ft'tfc long will, with a moderate consumption cf slack coal and low pressure, produce ample steam to heat with the greatest comfoit every part of the buildings. There are but two fires, one in the laundry and one in the kitchen range beside this, so that the danger from fire is reduced to a minimum. However, each floor is provided with hose and watei. The smoke stack from the boiler room is eighty-five feet high.

THBMT&ANGS.

Although Sixth street is the nominal entrance the real one is on Fifth where a handsome circular drive-way is being built and ample space left for an ornamental flower bed. The remaining space will be sodded, if the weather permiti, in a few days. The poreh oa the west trance, built at a cost ot $1,000 was de-

Hanaafo,d ot

ti {einnati. r«\ *»,* TBS GROUKD8

have,been considerably improved already

vi'-' jand much more is to be done. There will be a handsome four feet picket fence on both Sixth and Fifth streets, rounded at all come: 6 and extending for twenty

feet east ana west. Along the north and south sides there will be a tight board fence five and a half feet high in order to give to the patients greater privacy There will be but on* gate on Sixth street immediately opposite the long'avenue. On Fifth street, there will be two tall and handsome carriage gates and one for pedestrians. Mr. Hulman is endeavoring to make arrangements to have the opposite street corners rounded so ae to have a grand circle aronnd the buildings.

The most ample provision has been made for SKWKKJLOlt not only trom the bath room s, laundry ete but also from the grand court yard' so that no water need stand around in wet weather. 4

THE VCRMITOHE,

is much of it already ordered ana about thirty wire spring mattresses of superior pattern are now here. Opportunity will be given to those who wish to furnish particular rooms in the building.

The location of the STABLE FOR AMBVLAXCB has not yet been decided on. The subscription for ambulance is in the hands oi a gentleman, who, with his accostnmed energy, will &ee that a good one is bought.

THE WOBKMEH.

No detail of first class workmanship has been neglected. The largest, con. iraetor is ofe rnrse Frank Prox, who has done the gas and steam fitting, plumbing etc., which haa eost more than halt of the total sum expended.

No paper hanging has been used in the house, but tne walls have been beautitully finished and varnished by Jno. Roberts, so that *.very part can be washed. Kox-rts has also done the inside floor painting and graining.

The outside painting, which was no small undertaking, the thirsty walls drinking in immense quantities ef oil, baa been well done by Mobsman.

Henry Hild is the boiler maker and he has supplied steam capacity enough to beat buildings several times as large.

Dpn Hirxei built the connecting corridors Tue ini'de wood work and west side pircb was doue by F. H. Herring and tbe stone tarnished by Chas. Eppinghousen.

The big smoke ttack was put up by Russell & Ravels and

the paving The elevator was

because

An Old Terre Hautean.

Captain John McFarland, an old citizen of Terre Haute, but for the past thirteen years living in Labette County Kansas, is in tbe city on a visit to his relatives and friends. He left Terre Haute in 1870. Previous to that time be had been in the eoal business here and a number of other things. He enlisted into the army frem this place in 1861, belonging to Uompnny K., (Captain Smith) ot tbe 31st resriment (Col. Cruft.) He was afterwards transferred to the 115th and then again to the 183 regiment, with the rank of Captain* Mr. McFarland ias been in tbe stock business in Kansas and owns a ranche there. His mother resides in Sugar Creek township, her husbands name being Franklin Mayhew. His sister is the wife of F. M. McEifresb. He expects to remain here until after the Christmas holidays, when he will return home. Like all people who ever lived in Vigo County. Mr. McFarland looks forward to returning some time and making this once more bis home. When be left home the Labette County Democrat said:

Mr. John McFarland,—everybody in this "neck o' woods" knows the irrepressible Mc.—started to Terre Haute, Indians, last Wednesday, to visit his mother, whom he has not seen for seven years. John is an orthodox Republican, but as he reads tbe Democrat regularly, there is some hope for him at any rate, we wiah hira a pleasant visit in his old home in lloosierdom.

Sad Death of a Homeless Woman

special to «lie Indianapolis .lourna!. UocKViLLS,

CiB-BEAUTY

Ttubes

put

by Post, of Toltdo. Individual mention is made

it is deserved by the

character of the work and because in many cases, though the bills have ueen large, a part has been donated.,

A STATUE OF ST. AHTHOHT

six feet tall will be placed on the Sixth street side as soon as it arrives from New York. In this huge undertaking Mr. Hnlmau has been assisted to the amount $8,000 or $9,000 by the generosity of a few leading citizens •.

Terre Haute owes much to the energy of her business men, to ber great railways and manufactories, her educators and her uatural advantages and when to the&c is added the broad and noble private chanty wh'ch have given us the Polytechnic, tbe Rose Orphan Home and tbe'St. Anthony's Hospital, all ministering to our higher ambition ana finer and more tender instincts, the future greatness of. the city is assured. Yerily it is more blessed to give than to reeeive.

Oec. 13,—To-dsy Mrs.

John Brmner, a Scptch woman, of Nyesville, was turned out of doors by her drankeo husband because she would not {five him $100 to

spTee

Bastardy Case.

Charles Miller, a prominent citizen living on the edge of Clay County, some 28 miles from here, and a married man, is having some trouble with Iva Kight, over a little bastardy snit brought against him by tne young lady, who is a sister of the Smith sisters, noted oypriaas of the tows.

SOAP

O keep the pores open, tbe oil elands art) active, and rhti* tarnish an outlet for impurltle" In tbe perspiration and b.'ood which cause bnmllia'ing blotches, blackheads, and minor (km burnishes,especially of infants to cl«anse. whitea and bes»ut!fy the skin, remov tan, freckles, snfibnrn. and oil matter to keep tlia hands soft, white and free from chaps and roojrhuess, prevent oontaglous skin and scalp diseases, and to provide an exquisite skin beau tiller and toilet, bath and nnrsery sanative ro-loleut with delicious flower odors and Cuticnra healing balsam*, use the Cntfeara 8oap. Indorsedoy physicians and ohetnlsts as absolutely pure and highly medicinal. Sales 1881-21,000,000 cakes.

THE HERITAGE OF WOE

Misery, shame and agony often bequeathed as a sole legacy lo chlldre 1 by parents, is neglected Scrofula. To elaaare tbe nlood of this hereditary poison, and thai remove tha most vrollflc cau IB of human suffering, to clear the skin of disfiguring humor*. Itching tortures, hamllltatlng eruptions, and loathsome sores caused by it, to purify and beautify the sain, and restore the hair that no trace nf the disease remains, Cutlcu ra Resolvem^the new blood purifier,diuret to sad aperient, and Cuticora ana Cutiour Soap thft eat skin cures and beautlflers. ar infallible.

I HAD SALT RHEUM

la the mest aggravated form for eight years, fco kind of treatment, medicine |or doctors did me any permanent good. My friends In Maiden know how 1 suffered. When I began to use the Cuiicura Remedies my limbs were so raw and tender that coull not bear my weight on them wllbont the skin cracking ana bleeding, and was obliged to ~o abeut on crniches. Used the Cuiicura temedics five months and was completely and peimjnenily cured. Mas. s, A. BROWN

Maiden, liars.

References: Any citizen of Maiden, Mass.

COPPER COLORED.

I have been afflicted with troublesome skin disease, covering almost conoplaiely itie upper part of my iMdy, causing il yak in to aa* same a copper-coiured hue. it could be rab bed off like dandruff, and at times causing intolerable itching a tbe most intense suffering. 1 have used blood purifiers, pills, and other adver.lsed remedies, but experienced no relief until I procured the Cniicara Remedies, wmch, altlioagn used carelessly and irregularly, cured me. atlaylng thai tcrriule itching, aud restoring my sain to Its natural color. 1 am trilling to uiake affidavit to the truth of this statement.

Milan Mich. S.G. BUXTON. Price of CUTICURA, small boxes, 60 cents large boxes, |1. CUTICUUA UKBOI.VKNT, |I per bott c. CUTICURA SOAP,

Send

fmr

Willis has done

cents.

Cuticura an Shaving Soap 15 cents. Sola by ail druggists. POTTBB DHCO AND CHEMICAL co Boston. Mass.

"How to Care Ski* diseases."

SANDFORD'S RADICAL CURE. The Great Balsamic Distillation of Witch Haze), American Pine, Canadian Fir, Marigold. Clover

Blossoms, etc.

For tbe immediate relief ami permanent en re of every form of Catarrh, from a simple head cold or influenza to the loss of smell, taste and hearing, cough, bronchitis and incipient consumption. Keller iu dve minutes in any and every case. Nothing like It. Grateful, fragrant, wholesome. Cure begins from first application, anrt .is rapid, radical, permanent, and never failing

One bottle Kadical cure, one box Catarrhal Jsolver and one Dr. Han ford's Inhaler, in one package, of all druggists, |1. Ask for Sanford's Radical Care, a pare distillation of Witch Hazei, Am. Pine, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, etc. Potter Drag and Chemical Co.. Boston..

nTho

on. With her

children, she went to the woods, and, while Jiuildinc a

fire

to kei them warm

her clcihing was ipnited and she wss bu.ncd to ceath. Sh-i had saved, the money by hard labor to visit Scotland and it was on her person.

Blaine's Great Act of .Letter-Grabbing Lincoln (Neb.) Democrat: Blaine is receiving it from all sides he wrote one letter too many. Be bad better proceed to Philadelphia at once call on Smith steal his letter as he did the Mulligan letters, and deny the .whole story.

For tbe relief and pre vontion, the instant it is

yappliori, of Rheumatism,

Neural gio. Sciatica, Coughs Colds, Weak Back, Storaech and Bowels, Shooting Pains Ov Num bneaa, Hysteri a, Fev'mnle PatuR, Palpitation,

V//7fDyspepsia,Liver

W a

Valuable Discovery for supplying Mag' uetism to the Human ay stein. Klectricltv and Magnetism utilized as never before tor Healing the Hl?k.

THE MAGXETIOjt APPLIANCECO'8

Magnetic Kidney Belt!

KOR MEN 18

farraitei to

aritnoat medicine —Pain IN th« back, hips, je*d or limbs, nervous debility, lumbago, general debility, rheumatism, paralynia neuralgia, sciatica, diseases of the kidneys, «pinal diseases, torpid liver, gout, seminal jmtssions, impotency, Asthma, Heart disease, dyspepsia, constipation, fcrysipelaa, Indigestion, hernia or ruplnre, catarrh, olles. epilepsv, Dnrob Agne, et«*,

When any debility of the UKNERATIVE JRii ANS occurs, Cuat Vitality, Lafk of erve force and Vi^or. WaMioi? Weakness in«i all tboee ..f a por^jiiikl nature, 'rom whatever oanv». the ':ntrjiuon^ stream •f Magnetism permeating ttirougli thv parts Bust restore them to tt h*«lthy action. here is no mistake abom iliia applifucc.

I QiitOC ..If you are afflicted with lllU LdUiuo Limn- Back, Weakness ,i ttic wplne, railing of th» Womb, Leaxrrhoea, Chronic- ludamntlon and Ulcer* tfion oftlie Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage ir Kioodina, PainTut, Suppressed and Irregjtar Mefastrnaiion, Harrennees and changa j' Life, this W the Best Appliance and Cnr»*ive Agent known.

For all forms ol Female Difficulties it is ansnrpasaed by anytliiug before invented, ooth as a curative agent and as a sooree of aowerand vltali5%tion.

Price ot either Belt with Magnetic Insoles, 110, sent by express C. O. D., and examinaj* allowed, or by mail on receipt of price In ordering send mcasnro of waist, and size shoe. Remittance can be made in currency. sent in letter at our risk. "Tbe Magneton Garments are adapted to •11 ages, are worn over the under clothing, not next to the body like the many Galvanic

and

Electric Horn ougs advertised so extensively), andshould^be taken off at night. They hold their power forever, and are worn ail aeasons of the year.

Send stairp for the "New Departure in iedical treatment Without Medicine," •ith thousands of testimonials. 'HE MAGNKTION APPLIANCE CO218 Hiate Street, Chicago, 111.

Xlo oiaw vuiwgv| uii

Note.—Send one dollar in postage stamps currency lln letter at our risk] with sue shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our fairnetic Insoles, and be convinced of the Kmer residing in our othet Magnetic Ap-

MoaneS.

Positively no oold ieet when

hey are worn, er money refunded.

JVetr Advertisements.

Parker's Tonic.

Makes firm and fast friends of all wbo ti«c it- Invigorates the KMneys, Liver PoireH and Stomach and purines tbe fir oil P.eapC3 the palate, stirs the clrenlaslon and chears tbe mind* To women and aged persons it imparts strength and hopefulness. The best known antloote tothe Uqnvr babit 50c and $1 sices. HI8COX A CO., New York

CONSUMPTION.* Ika»sapo«ai»arMBsajfarth»l)ni

ill—s^.br

thoncroid*

co»d. Indued.—Msaa Is

___ x'xa V. UiiosMN,to at rmfforar. Ghre addrasa. Da T. A.

Ely's Cream Balm.

Is a positive oare for Catarrh, Cild ia the Head, Catarrhal Deafness and Hay Kever. It effectualiy cleanses the nasal passages

the catarrhal virus, promotes healthy secretions, allays inflammation, protect* the membrane from additional oolde, completely heals the sores and restores tbe senses of taste and smell. Beneficial results realised from a few applications. Kapldly Snpplanting all other preparations. Agreeable and simple to use. (Package mailed for50eents. Sold by all droggistM. Ei CRBAX BAKM Co., Owesto, New ork

I0URE FITSJ

WaaniTcara IdoaotiaOSiriaWfrly toslBythwi for

ttm* aad th«a hav» tlwm

radios] COT *. I hav* mad* the eat*. I tow mad* tha aiiwwof "ORFALLING SICKNESSaUMaMftody. Lurar I wr«antmyT«MidyUcnrathama» fmm Bfoann aUwr^brolailed ia BO reason for not

nam

rajjWpc a

«ml 8ei^atooMteaTiwrtia*andaVTMBottle

iafallibla remedy. Oiw ffiiiMMjwrMhSrt. It

rmzxsti's.

tiswai Afflsncv-r

No. 4Ijt OHIO SIMtEK'

TERRE HAUTE, INDIAN

iJSatablithed 187&}

For alf Dine*aei fthe Eyr, Bar, 8K

TVroftf,

TyHMga

aiul

KASKS

alt Ch»skJMiaji)e

tho STOMACH, L^V^K, £.•

(liseMeB of th« Kidneys i«r.d Blsddef, and all the Oi»D:to-Prinftry fiyitem. ALL DKHVOC^ EASKi?: faralysia, ore* ar. St. Vltt's IVnw, a. !ep«y, Catnl«pny, SCROFUI,.V In all IU forwvt. those dtee.ises nnt AqccewfuJlj treatod bv iM "tv. Physician" ud t« formlti«s 'of all kind* a&aliMUunM furoubeJ.

ELECTRICITY aud T.T JECTKTC 1 T.

All cases of *gnc, Dumb Aga» or. Cni v.and Fever, Fistula, Tiles, Oloers ahd PiAnui the Eeetoia, Lapon, ttMt Cimoers, moat

Op«!»»ior* fit

Hkin

ease*, Female Diseases genoTilly, Granaloied Chsera of the Cornea, Weak nod Sore Eyes, Ciu*r of toe Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat or Skin /Xctema-, Spermatorrhea* or *Maeascs p«.uliar to Men and Vi«.

k-!»li!m,

Strabisrons t* Cross Hl-i

AtuHciai luri Op Habit. Tape Worms, BTdnxt.ti Varicocele, Hernia or Rapture, Epilepsy er Fib ega. Old Sorer /v*wlier» upon tb« boar/ (VaerrtMM,

VIU PVi

tiatism, Acute

fju.

bouri Itt' SyjpniUr

A-

Complaint

E LtCTRl C\\ ISllloua Fever, Malaria'J* Li.«»c and Kpid^mics.use'""-oliins PlssteiB (an Electric Bat

and Kpid^mics. use '°kl)ins,

tcry combined langh at pain.

with a Porons Plaster)

25i'~ everywhere

and

DISEASE CURED

BrtcM's BVeate tad Bniaas Csfei, Mtfi.

HiWka KM aid lavttaC iMMmttkaa

THE GEO. WOODS'

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

Geo. Woods' Company,

KflS Washington Nlra«t, BSMSi, Rim!

M. B0LINGER & CO.

~'Op|MHiftc the Hsrkct Hsmc,

Dealrfs id Staple and fancy '.hardware, tin

ware, jpe, 'twine, Rird Cage6, Timotay, Clover and Hungarian Seed, Window &UMB

Sash, Doors, Paints, Oils, |Wire-Cloth*

ua.You should call and examine for gv»i« and prices before purchasing elsewhera.

Best qnafity Barb Fence Wire at Bourns

pri *e«. A full line 'litchnit too IK, also «t«VEPLP

WORTH SENDING FOR

Dr. I. H. 8OTTKWCK has Jastpnhhshfiri a Tookon

DISEASES OF THE LUN8»

IB HOW TO CURE THEM

Free! Cards and Chromos.

We will send free by mail a sample set of oar large German, French and American Chromo Cards, on tinted and gold groandswith a price list of over 900 dJttere&t dee signs, on receipt of a stamp for postage. W, will also aend free by mail aa samples tan of our beautlfni Chromos, on receipt of ten cec ta to pay for enclose a eon" oil chromos. OUBASOX

Co,. Summer street, Boatoa,