Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 January 1884 — Page 3

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fVS

-K^f

J881:

Spcnaunhm

Sv Vfi

a f«r$

the

it strengthens and

.mmkkfWt a&tmi fhel Spring it enriches the blood andconquers disease in the

Rummer it gives tone to. the? .nerves and digestive organs inthe Fait it enables the] system to stand the shock jm sudden changes.

In no way can disease be|r so surely prevented as byl keeping the system in per-il Ifcct condition. BROWN'S

•Si

IKON BITTERS

ensures per-L

fsct health through the' changing seasons, it disarms die "Sanger from impure water and miasmatic air,

and it prevents Consump-t,* tion, Kidney and Liver Dis.ease, &c.

Ik H. S. Berlin, Esq.,

of the

®*Svell-known firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le i* Droit Building, Washing-*:^ ton, D.C., writes, Dec.

5th,

GtnfUmen

«Sfe

I take pleas*

/. me in stating that I have used ••f'% ^town's Iron 'Bitters for maria and nervous troubles* .caused by overwork, with excellent results. 'f.

je* 'are of imitations.*** As.': for

BROWN'S IRON BIT

TERS,

and

insist

on having

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

just as good."

The genuine is made only. 1y the Brown Chemical Co.. ore^Md.

NEVER FAILS,

"TM claim too mack for

yi.SEKBS: a inns Battel, icaaatira«

«T gmlnl Weakness,

aad tftr art*!1camplalata?" Weclaimita triteciMc, simply,becansc the virus of all diseases arisesfrom the blood. It« Nervine, Resolvent, Attentive and Laxative properties meet all the conditions herein referred to. It's known world wMt (@@C

nnr

LJUu.

It uaieta and composes the patient—not by the introduction of opiates and drastic cathartics, «itit by the restoratlonof activity to the stomach .ad nervous system, whereby the brain is relieved of morbid fancies, which are created by the causes above referred to.

To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary men, Mer1, Bankers, Ladies and all those whose sedentary "employment causes nervonsprostration, irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels oi iidneya or who require a nerve tonic, appetizei or Btimtilant.SAWAKiTAN N KRVIWB is invaluable Thousands proclaim it the most wonderful in Vigonrat that eyer sustained the sinking system. tar £.50. Sold by all Druggists. The DR. S. A. RICHMOND MED. CO.,Propr's

St. Joseph, M». (44)

¥»r testimonials and circulars send stamp.

BEFOREHAND -YAFTtR Bactric AppiiaacM ar* *Kt 30 Dayi' Trlif. TS MEH SUIT, TOUNt 01 Oil, WHO

M* sufffcrln* from N«*roc» r''R»tTJTT, Lo*r VITJUJTT.LAOC or KAARA FC«CE AKD VMOK. WitTise WBAKMtssn.

mad

those diseMM

of a Pmsosal JiATtiaa rotatting from A*tmas and IMM cwsss. Speed* relief and complete reetorTuSTof anJM booo 8j.I^ Tfca ffraadfet discovery of the hinMWtttn CroUrfJ* Send at once for^Hostrated

Piwphlel free. Addrm

WtWt HIT «!.,

All Ihos* who from Indlscre-

U«w,«w«sMorolhfrc»usw tn wwtk, unnerved, low spirited, physically dralued. and unable

to perform ll**»

MM properly, can be certainly and permanently cured, without stomach mediciut'3. Kndoraed by doctors, ministers and the press. The M*dieat ITMUy mys: "The old plan of treating Was i—

Mll«r. nvtical BiW.

Bven SMpatcaa mmn assured

«if

certain restoration

to tall aod puaft.it bee*. Simple, .effective, cleanly, pleasant. Send for treatise. Consultation with physician fi*e. MARtTON REMEDY CO., 46 W. 14th aL, Haw Tor*.

t)«) KM

VV"W***

v^Tff'iTr'9iaB

J0& vevi ti aa XII

iT'

5b.

OFFICER INSTALLED.

TheXaaonie Public IaataUatioa at the Hall Last Bight*

•I»

As stated ia the

BUCKEYE LIQUOR LORDS.

Procceedinis of the Convention at ColuabM..

COLUMBUS, O., Dec.

SAKAISI-

TAK NKKVIME," a*y a skeptic. "How can one medicine be a specific for Epilep-

Peter Hughes, an old and prominent citizen of Lost creek township, is celebrating bis 68th birthday to-day. He was born in the north of Ireland, County Tyrone, in 1815. He came to this country in 1828, when be wns eight years old, with an uncle. Mr. H. came to Terre Haute in September 1883, has been here ever since, now a few months over a half century. During all these years Mr. has never been sued or been a witness before a court or a Justice of the Peace, though he has frequently served on juries and on the grand jury. This is a good record. Long may Mr. Hughes con tinue to c^Jjrate the anniversary ot this day.

'•Can't Come.

Mr. L. B. Mai tin lias received a letter from bis friend, the Rev. Du Hamel,itat ing that he will be unable to come on the visit to Terre Haute as expected. In case he had come he would have officiated at St. Stephen's church for a few weeks.

Christmas Tree.

The Sunday School of St. Stephens Episoopal Church had their annual Christmas festivities last night in the Church A number of carols were sung by the pupils, the ffcmoua infant class coming out strongly as usual in this portion of the exercises. The annual report was then read and prizes distributed. After this candy was distributed from a beautiful evergreen Christmas tree, the gift, to the school of Mr. L. Genis. The exercises were under the direction of H. C. Nevitt. who is the Superintendent of the School:

Senator Voerheee at Ft. Wayne. Of Senator Toorhees' lecture ea "Thomas Jefferson'' at Fort Wayne night before UsUhe Fjrt JTayne Ga-( zette says: 'i, "The senator is certainly an accomplished eoholar and a political orator. He leads his hearerh quietly nerved alonjr to the top round of happy climax in his flowery English. He oarries the interest of his audience with him from beginning to end of his gemlike pen-pic-ture, and in happy ideas rhetorically couched bis narrative goes to his listeners. sweet aa the fragrance of a flower, beautiful and calm as the zephyr breeze wafted o'er the balmy vales of Agra. The lecture ia an eflort successfully studied, shorn oi all auperfluities, strictly historical, beautifully composed, and logically conclusive in showing the great character of a grand mina, a great philosopher, a student all his life, the successful champion of liberty of con* science, liberty of the press^-a grand soul, worthy the copy or the men of every generation—the great Jefferson."

The Lafayette Journal says an effort is being made to get the Senator to deliver his lecture there.

One StwaM Bleak teDispeteTliis. Macon Telegraph: The inaugural address in 1885 will not likely be delivered in the Legaueee dialect.

v\-V*.

She With Her Lover

GABKTTK:•of'Kyesterday

evening, tb« public installation of the recently elected officers of the Masonic lodges of this city too£ place last night at Masonic Ball in McKeen bldck. The hall was crowded with Mason*, their wives and children and visitors. The program, aa published yesterday evening, was carried out successfully- The exen cisee were opened by the choir, alter which prayer w*a offered by Rev. C. P. Croft, the grand chaplain. Ihe installation exercises next came, and the officers of Tcrre Haute Lodge Ko. 19 Social Lodge No. 86, Humboldt Lodge invested No 43 and T. H. Chapter number 11 were interested with their degrees by Post Grand Master, Vas Valzah. Miss Alice Fisher next gave a selection. The choir rendered "Praise ye the Lord." Grand High Priest Robert VanValzah was then presented before Post Grand High Priest Thomas B. Long, who, in a few well chosen words, presented Dr. Van Valzah with a grand high priest jewel. Dr. Van Valzah responded, saying he accepted it "with the same feeling in which it was given, as be had presented one of a like character to Judge Long a few years ago. The jewel is really a magnificent one. After more musio, refreshments were served, and the rest of the evening was spent pleasantly in a social way by those present. The Masonic Hail is an elegant place, and last night the scene it presented was dazzling to the eye. The Masonic brethren of Terre Haute can well congratulate themselves on their fine work ot last night.

28.—Tbe state

convention of liquor dealers adjourned after perfecting a state organization, with a central committee of fifteen to look after auxiliaries and legisfatlon, oalled the Committee on Agitation. The following was adopted

Whereas, The Legislature of Ohio at its last session enacted a certain law known aa the Scott law, which is in direct violation of the wise provisions of the constitution or Ohio, derogatory to the business interests of a large class of persons residents of Ohio engaged in mercantile pursuit*.

Whereas, It is the openion of all unbiased and unprejudiced citizens ot Ohio that the ttaffiio in malt, vinous and spirituous liquors should not be prohibited, as it was most emphatically expressed by them through their ballots on the second Tuesday of October last.

Whereas, Said Soott law was enacted for the purpose of destroying and prohibiting said traffic, therefore.

Resolved, That] as citizens of Ohio engaged in the sale of malt, vinous and spirituous liquors, we in convention assembled, am of the opinion that said Scott law is unconstitutional and unjust and therefore respectfully ask of the coming Legislature the enactment of a Judicious and constitutional law and thereby the repeal of the Scott law.

"J2S" A CITE WEEKLY GAZETTE

A MOTffEK'S PERFIDY

Daughter's

The Haabamf* 8tory—The Pair Ar-

The Doaestic Infelicity ®f a German

NKW YOBK Bece mbe? 39.—Last till, dir gentleman wearing a long, black beard, walked into the police headquarters in Jersey City and asked to see the Chief. He spoke with a strong German accent, and irom his (Jowgcast manner the Sergeant concluded that the man was sorely troubled. He was shown to the little private office of Chief Murphy, and to him he told this sad story oi his marital difficulties- There was something so earnest in the stranger's conversation that the chief Wmne interested and listened attentively to thfc talk. He gave his name as Victor Elesses, a native of Austiia, from whifcb place he immigrated to this country- about two years ago. Being possessed of but small means he was obliged to leave hjs tamily, consisting of bis wife 'and grown-up daughter, behind, ^promising send lor them as soon as he had saved up sufficient to pay for their passage and provide a com lot tabl fcorne. On his arrival he went to Lansford, Pa., where he secured a good situation and soon accumulated a little property.

HK SKMT & MWSAOE TO HIS WIFE aaking her to arrange her affairs and repare to join hi'm. With joy he looked forward to the day when again be would be united with those so dear to him. But the following mail brought him a letter stating that during his absence the daughter had engaged herself to a very worthy young man to whom she fas much attached, but he was very poor. Thinking, that it would be cruel to part such a loving couple, his wife advised him to send sufficient money to defray the expenses of Ergerich Leckfeys, who was the lover's name. By hard saving Klesses was enabled to send the required amouat. In due time the family arrived in Lansford and for several days they lived in perfec contentment. Lackleys was a nice young man with liquid blue eyes, blonde hair and a commanding figure. Klesses soon learned to like him and congratulated bis wife upon the£bensible choice oi their daughter. But day by day the attention of Leckleys to Mrs. Klesses became more marked, and finally he ceased altogether to pay any attention to his bride. The father resolved to epeak about the matter, but his heart failed each time he attempted it. One night about a week alter his wife's arrival he returned to his home only to find his daughter in tears

AT HER MOTHER'S PERFIDX.

Klesses was crushed with the nens that his wife had eloped with Leckleys. The pair had taken with them all the jewelry, valuables and clothing that could be carried and left tor parts unknown. After a diligent search he learned that the couple had fled to Greenville, where they were living as man and wife in a little cottage on Rose avenue. Here the man broke down and was unable to finish his story. Ohiet Murphy saw what was required to be done, and at once dispatched Inspector Lange to visit the place where the guilty persons were said to reside. The offleer rapped lor admittance, and the door was opened by Leckleys himself. In answer to the question where his wite. was be said she was out but would soon return. After half an hour'E wait the woman returned and both were arrested and taken to headquarters, where she was confronted with her husband. Leckleys remained outsideJ&nd ss the woman entered ihe room he asked the sergeant whether he could not be allowed to accompany his wife. As the word wiie was uttered Ivlesses jumped out, and,

OUABBIKO THE YOUMG MAN BV TICK Sgf THROAT,

would have throttled him had not Inspector Lange interferred and separated the pair. Mrs. Klesses stood by as her husband upbraided Leckleys for his ingratitude, and as he uttered the words, "You shall never see the face of your daughter or darken my doors again," she ewooued and fell to the floor. When she recovered she found her husband gone and her lover in a cell below. She was allowed to so home and while Leckleys was held until the requisition papers tor his return to Pennsylvania could be procured, when he will be sent to Lansford, to be held on a charge of grand larceny.

AFABMBK

named Clark at Melbourne,

Australia, is said to be richer than Vanderbilt. His father made $50,000,000 chiefly in buying lands on the present site of Melbourne and others, which afterwards proved to be rich gold lan is, and in wool dealing. He died leaving his son 2,900,000.aheep,900,000 cattle, 3,000,. 000 acres ol freehold land and a lease of orown lands equal to the area of England. His eon, now known as Lord Ruperts* wood, has quadrupled this fortune. His "seat" of Rupertswood coat $4,000,000, but his generosity is unbounded. He gives most freely to the charitable and educational institutions of Melbourne and Australia, and yet they call him the Vanderbilt ot Australia.

R. T^efT.

The following eiBcera were elected by the S. T. of T. council last evening: Select councilor—Adam Kildow.

Yice councilor—Mrs. C. C. Fidlar. Chaplin—Mra. C. Splady. Recording secretary—B.E. Lockwood. Financial seoretary—P. W. Grubb. Treasurer—B. E. Lockwood. Herald—W. I.Cummins. Guard—Mrs. Urubbs. Sentinel—C.C. Fidlar. Trustees—C. C. Fidlar, W. B. Crawford.

Medical Examiner—Dr.' J. W. Mitchel.

V'"

N E W O

HAS BEEN PROVED ThaSUUST OUMHar

KIDNEY OI3KASIS*

Boaa a lana task or f"

•einaisllalfM aiaa WOTHSKTAXn naa ifiliaislalaiimiiiMswilHt —1 ItwOlJ

IDLLY OTBTOO—

His iflssaas iiirt

F—jntil

healthy actio* tsattShswn in'

Ladies. Kssgsesq

andariali mi—. 11IW I •WOnTtaaMur nsassd.asitwlll aet promptly and safMy. ~Itter Its. luwrlinBO, nMMn a brick doat or ropydapoatts, and tell irsggtnff peine, ell speedily yield toltaeor-l ittnmw. (ss aouDXTTAiiLZttuooian. moaai.

I N E W O "My friend E. C. Bogard, of this city, used to be drawn double from painful kidney disease. Kidney Wort cured him JamesM. Kinney, Druggist, Alleghany City, Pa.

I N E W O

18 A 8URE CURE

I for all ciiaMMa of tlM KMnaya and

—LIVER—

tthaaepenlllc uMimonUl»inoettnporteat faeotton, aHiwilaMny the healthy eecretlon Uiabowalaiaftee

Of the Bile,

and

keeping ttie boweU ia ft

I it, Malaria urMtmdMafiko •WSeliei Ifli malaxia,havellieakflle. areUlioot, dyapeptio, or eooeUpetod, Kidney.WortwUlaaxaiyrsUevaftqTiioUyoaia.

this season to oleanee the System, evety I one ahould^tehe a thorongh oonrae of It. (sn SOLD BY DRUQOMTS. Prlc« ai.

I N E W O •I've gained 20 pounds in two months', writes Mr. J. C. Powers, of Trenton, Ills., Dec. 2, 1882, *'and am a well man." I suffered with liver disorders since 1862. Kidney Wort cured me.

BEEEE E

HE CRRAT CURE

H-E-IT-KA-T-I-a-M

Aa It is

tar

an fMpalafta dieeaeee of the

KI0NEY8, LIVBB AMD BOWELS. ItcleanesethaasMmof theaorid polaoai tbat oansea the dieadftll •ofl^rtnc

whfah

TWTI leslISS

THOUSANDS OP CASKS of the wont forma of thia terrible dii •g here been quickly relieved, and in short

4SLl8.M3KSiboSSO8^!

Strong words from a New York clergy man. *'I unhesitatingly recommend Kidnev-wort. It greatly benefitted me." says Rev. C. E. Kemble, of Mohawk N. Y.

ic FOR THE PERMANENT CORE OF

CONSTIPATION.

Ko other diaeeee to ao prevalent in thfe oountry aa Constipattoa, and no rem hea ever eqntilsd the oelebratod XIDItf WORT ea a euro. Whatever the

«UJh,

a however ohetinattt tbe o—e. thia remedy •hrtll oreroome it.^ DII BO fltll dUMahi oo»

ShBOi plaint to Terr ant to be oomplioated with is«all|isUDii. KidneyWort strengthenajaa waahuued parts and cures aUkSada ofVilea nentrtn

I ba\e before fldlOCthese troablaa

"For twelve years" writes Lyman T. Abell, of Georgia, Vt. "I found no relief from piles until I tried Kidney Wort. It has cured me."

ALLAN LINE

QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL

*!$:• ifl

Also extra Weekly Hhips from

GALWAY, LIMERICK,

EVERY SATURDAY,

(BETWEEN MAY AND DECEMBER), Making the SHORTEST Ocean Voyage, only FIV f£ DATS from Land to .Land, and being 500 Miles HHOBTER to the West than other lines. LONDONDERRY and GLASGOW to QUEBEC' and BOSTON DIRECT..

Thia ia the ONLY line running from GALWAY and LIMERICK, and enables West and Middle of lrelaud passengers to

Liverpool.

Convince yourself of our advantages Before arranging elsewhere, and remember that we malce a specialty

Apply to

kind treatment

to our Steerage passengers Through Tickets to all points West at LOWER rates thao by other first-class lines.

WIN. C. BALL a CO., Agents,

GAZETTE Office, 26 south Fifth street, Teire Haute,Ind,

Notice to Non-Residents.

No. 13,358. State of Indiana, County of!Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit court, Mav term, 1888, John H. Strolc, iJavd E. Vao'lioaten, and Henry Smith, vs Martin Strlckler, t'eggy Strictler. his wife, Juiia Ann

Probst and Peachy Probst, her hnsband, CatharineKibleran] Hiram Kibler. her huaband, Hiram Btrickler, and Elizabeth Strickier, his wife. Abram Btrickler, Harrison Strlckler, Btrickler, bis wife, whose given name is unknown to the

Eer

laiatiin, Nancy Lucas and Wm. Lucas husband, Frances Strole and Alfred Btrole, her husband, Emoline Kite, and Hyronymua Kite, her husband, Nannie Jasper, and Mana Japper. her husband Martin Folta aad Foltr, his wire whose given name is unknown to the plaintiff*, David Foltz and Angelina Foltz. n'a wife, and other beirs of 'liancy Foltz,' deceased, whose names are unknown to the plaintiffs. Isaac Kiaer and Klaer, his wife, whose given name is unknown to the plaintiffs, Nancy Kite and Oliver Kite, her husband, and others, heirs of Peggy Kizor, whose names are unknown to the plaintiffs, Jesse Roper or Raper, or if he be dead his unknown heirs, and other unknown heirs of Martin Strlckler, deceased. Be it known, that on the 2nd day of Jone. 1888. it was ordered by the court that tbe clerk notify by publication said defendants aa non-resident defendant* of the pendency of this action again «t them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notiHod of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial at the November,, term of aaid court in tbe year 1888.:

Maanii.1. N. SKITH,Clerk.

A, M. Black, Plaintiff's Attorney.

NEWS IN BRIEF.

Arthur Chambers, the well known pugilist, has been arrssted and is held ia $500 hail on a chaxse of gambling by sate of pools at Philadelphia.

Dupoot, Deoemooa Co'a large cooper shop at Willmlngton, Del., burned this morning ftallv Insured.

Samuel C. Blodgett, treasurer of the Providence, R. I., institution Savings Bank, has ambenled funds of the bank amounting to $37,000. Loss will not seriously effect the bank.

Van Egmondl Woolen Mills at Seafortb, Ont., burned to-day. Fully insured.

A. reservoir at Plymouth, N. H., broke its bank and overflowed last night, doing considerable damage.

Meagre reports are being received of a terrible light between a posse and horse thieves, in the northwest part of Arkan sas, amid the mountains.

The Mississippi river steamer Clara I. of the Pool line, struck last night. No loss of life, but cargo all went to the bottom.

The Oregon Trans-Continental committee denies having made any statements whatever, concerning their investigations.

Gen. Grant's injuries will keep him within doon for several days. They are not serious.

D. P. Reynolds, of New York, shot Joseph Budd, of Boston, probably fatally. The quarrel was the result of financial trouble.

Wm. Fox, who murdered Tom Howard, in cold blood, the 20th of last May, was hung at noon to-day, at Nevada, Mo.

A heavy gale succeeded the fog and rain on the eastern coa6t last night, Considerable damage was done. Schoon. erp dragged their anchors and drove aahere. Pittafield, Maes., was seriously damaged, chimneys and trees all over town were thrown to the ground, and many houses were unrooted. At Brooklyn, six new houses were blown down and a lighter containing 1,000 bags of sugar capsized in the river.

Paddy Ryan has declared his contemplated match in Ban Francisco with Sulivan, to be "off." The universal oom* ment is that Ryan is afraid of tbe Boston Boy.

Brigadier-General Andrew A. Humphreys, died soddtmly last night. He was a retired offloer of tbe regular army. During the war he was Major-General of volunteers.

A dispatch from London says that Col. Henry Rath bone, of Albany, N. Y., who with his family was sojourning in England, killed his wife, and attempted suicide lafet Monday.

It is rumored on the Paris Bourse, that the French forces have landed on the Island of Haiman, which is tbe key to the Red River, and the straits of Haiman, through which all commerce with Hnng Kong, via the gult of Tonquin,must pass.

PEOPLE AND THINGS.

TO BROTHER TENNYSON.

Just for a handful of silver he left as Just for a riband to stick in his eoatFonnd the one gift of whieh fortune bereft us,

Lost all the others she lets us devote. [The Poet Browning.

He blew iuto his gun to see

If loading up it needed The jury to a man agree The gun blew after he did. Congressman Muroh's gorgeous liquor store in Boston has proved a complete failure. ., I

Conste'ntenus, 1'. T. Barnum's tattooed Greek, bae applied for naturalization papers in New York.

President Arthur has bought a Kentucky bay riding cob, in hopes of reducing the circumference of his waistband.

The highest price paid for Washington land, says the Capital, was |6 a square foot, Mr. John Hay being the purchaser.

It appears tbat the reason Mr. Gould did not attend Mr. anderbilt's party was not tbat be bad no dress suit, but lacked an invitation.

William Hunter, Assistant Secretary of State at Washington, has been in the government service fifty-three years, and promises to last a good while longer,

Herr Zukeriort won eight of the ten games of chess whieh he played blind folded with the strongest amateurs in Baltimore oc Tuesday evening and the other two games were drawn.

Mr. Thomas Kinsella, edit of the Brooklyn Eagle, has oeen lying dangerously ill at bis residence for several days. He is suffering from jaundice and torpidity of liver, with urinary complications.

Anthony Comstock appears determined to suppress all exhibitions of the nude in art, but the prevalence of decollete toilets at New York balls would indicate that he does not entertafn the same objection to the nude in nature.

Secretary Frelingbuvaen has host of young relatives to look after. He waa in a toy shop the other day. and must have presented a queer picture. Toya of all kinds were peeping out of his pockets and a smile played upon his lips.

Gen. Butler will surrender the office of Governor of Massachusetts on New Year's Day, and shortly thereafter resume possession of his manite mansion on Capitol Hill, within a stone's throw of the House of Representatives, in Washington.

Hannibal Hamlin thinks of going in^,

ClimMsi The Spiral Stairs.

Inviaibto Attkitaelnre is

Inr

"Yea," akeaaM, «*o«rcldMsaa arsaarrte* a»y haaband and I tfthy amr winter ire mash a^ we dM batorvtnelKtta ones eaaae towtdea tke airaie. Ltfeiaseaaethlng like a spiral stnireaaa, weave allh* time earning around over the spot we Mart-' ed troaa, only one degree farther ap tie stairs." "That la a pretty illustration," remarked her friead, noalngly, gadag lato Ike glowing coala which, radiated a pleiaant heat from the many-windowed atove. "Twi know we eaaaiw alop toiling npthe kill, though." "8jirelTweeaaaot, and for myself Ida pot And malt with that aeoeaalty pravided the advanoj in life is not attended with calamity or goffering f®rl have had ssy ahsn of that. Noi lang alnoe my health utterly broke down. My syateu was mil ol sanlarla. My dlgwttoa became so ttinriiMhlj disorderM and my aeivee were in a irrslsh ed atate* 1 waalangaid, ate little and that without enjoylag i^ and had no strength er ambition to perform even my light noasehold duties. Medloal treattneat tolled la reach the seat of the trouble. The. diaeaaa— which seemed to be weakness of all the vita organs—progressed until I had ssveral attacks which my physicians pronounced t* acuteoonge«tloa of the stomach. The laat of tbeaa waa a desperate struggle and I waa given np to die. As the crisis had paiaially paaaed, mv huaband heard of the msdtaef PARKER'S TONIC as an Invigoraas in Inst such casaaas sstae. I took it and feH lta good effecta at oaee. It appeared to pervade my body, aa thougn tne blessing of aew lile had come to me. Takinc no other mediatae continued to Improve and am sow In better health than 1 nave been for a Idng time [Kxtraet from Interview with the wife of Rev.|P. aPerry, Pastor of Baptist Ckareh. Roldbreak, Maaa.

DISEASE CURED Wlthont Stediciua a. TaluableSiaeovery for .supplying Magnetism to the Haman System. Wsctrioltr and Magnetism ntlllaed aa never before mr Heallag the Biak.

THB MAGXKTIOir APPL1ANCB OO'B

Magnetic Eidaey Belt!

fOSMBirn

,'amitel to

without medlolne^-Paln lithe beak, hlH, uesdorllmbe. nervous debility, *wm!rnr. general, detulity, rheamatiam, paialyS,

UVIM«»VI saaaniMiBH.

neursOgia, sciatica, diseases of the kldnaya. ipinal diseases, torpid liver, gent analne! nnlsaiona, Imnolsney, Asthma* Heart dlaae, dyapepda, eonatlpatlon, Xrvaipolaa. ^digeation, hernia or rupture, onrrki pllea, epilepsy, Pamh Ague, ete.

When aay debility of Ihe GKMSRATTW 'JRGAJfS oeenm. Coat Vitality, Lack of ^rve force and Vigor, Wanting TTsaknaas and all these diseases of a peraohal nataie, «rom whateyereaoae, the coatliiuoaa atraaaa if Magnetism permeaQng through the puts nust restore thorn to- a healthy aattos. ffhere is no mistake aboat this appf ?*fl Vho Qilioe ..U you are affile I lllu iiuUiuN* Lame Back. Wankaeaa ti tbe tipine. Falling' of the ^omtwLsaeorrhoea. Chronic Inllamatlon sad uleeratlon of the Womb, incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful, Suppressed and Irregalar Menstruation, Barrenness and rhsnas of Life, this is tbe Best Appliance and Car•five Agent known.

For all forms of Female Difflenltlea it ia aaaurpaseed by anything before Invented, hpth as a caraUve agent and ss a aonroe of power and vitaliaatlon.

Price of either Belt with Magnetle Tnanlsa. HO, sent by expresa C. O. D., and ezaaalnattt .n allowed, or by mall on receipt of priee In ordering aehd measure of waist, ana slao nahoe. Remittance can be made la eairanBV, sent In letter at Our risk.

The Magneton Garments are adapted to *11 ages, are worn over the under clothing, not next to the body like the many Oalvaa10 and Electric Hamonga advertised so extensively), and should'be taken off at night. They hold their p6wer forever, and are worm. «t all seasons of the year.

Send stamp for the "Hew Departure In dedical treatment :Withoat MedMlne," n*n thousands of testimonials. V'Hlfi MAQNKTION APP1.1ANCK GO. 918 State Street, Chicago, 111.

Note.—Send one dollar In postage Hrp currency lln letter at our risk) with siae shoe usually worn, and try a pair of ear fagnetic Insoles, aad be convinced of tne ower residing in our othet Magnetic ApUlcanoea. Positively no cold feet wfceu hey are worn, er moaev refamded.

ILYON&HEALY

Stale A Monroe Sts., WIHwnd prepaid tone

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PATENTS

Obtained, and all other business in the U.S. .Patent Ofl}ce altcaded to for :XODESATX PS«H.

Our office is opposite tbo U.S. Paten Office, and we cas obtain Patenla in losa time than those remote from WisHiroroic

Bend MODEI. OR Daawixo. Wo advise M# to patentability free of cbarga and wa aaaka O CH AKGK

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expedition if the government will pay his expenses and a large salary. He bus been to nearly every other place at the publie expense, and he wants to go i^HStWJo&rtsmaBasels* .v„ i».„ ..

Women never will be as, well paid for zg—^ lecturing as men, simply because they & ajH V^1— have done so much of the thing for noth- T#n)«w55aSaHoa»^«SoS*anSd5Mwsc5a tag. howete tato Hawtej^S Hni—and Urar PtUa. U.

OBTAIN PATrWT.

Wo refer, her*, to the Poataaaoter, iksBsperintendent of Money Older Division, and to official# of tbe U.S. Patent Offic*. For circular, advice, terms, and referencoa to actual ctientsin yosr own state or county, address

A. SNOW A CO.,

Oyp. Patent Office, WasbingtOB, D. C.

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search of tbe Koflh 1'ole with the next ahaaicteirthe mever *iJf, comMninff MM rtrtmm of hop* with

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PLASTER

rams, tetakKa aad ea.racis. Its wer la woadcrfal In eariac dissasm whma rthsr Kaply reliera. Crick ia tk« Baok aad

Waey Trtrablw, BhMiMtiaai, X«aral*ia,

to the 1 ole before he dies. trcctiou of ua Hiut aad utm* andauptfaasvacasa-Ch«*,Son TW, .i, .. ., a »ay part cared Inrtaaily by the 'BopPUuter. t^Try Mrs. Dorcas Chapin, the widow of a a MM it. PHoemeat* or for fL«a. Chester W.Cbapin, will endow a hos fcMlilt onreedpto*Sotdky pital at Springfield, Mass., with f25,ooe

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SSOO REWARD!

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