Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 January 1884 — Page 3

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"Vital Questions!

Aak tee most eminent physieiaa Of any school, what Is the best thing in the world for qoleting and allaying all irritation of the Dervea and earing all forma of nervous complaints, giving natural, eliildlike refreshing sleep always?

And they will tell yon unhesitatingly] "Someform of Hops!" .""f CHAPTKR I. Ask any or all of the most eminent pbj* •aielans: "What Is the bett and only remedy tbat -can be relied on to care all it eases of the kidneys and urlanary organs each as .Bright'a disease, diabetes, relention or inability to retain urine, and all tbe diseases -and ailments peculiar to women"— "And they will tell you explicitly and emphatically "Buehu" 'I

Ask the same physicians i. "What lathe most reliable and surest ,-oure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia constipation, indigestion, biliousness, malarial fever, ague, Ac," and they will tell yon:

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

And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a •wonderful and mysterlout curatSve power Is developed which is so varied in its operations that no'disease or ill health can possibly exist or resist its power, and yet it is

Harmless for ihe most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest tj» ,"use OHiFTBE II. .T ... "Patients

Almost dead or nearly dying." For years, and given up by physlolans of Bright's and othexl kidney diseases, liver y. complaints, severe coughs sailed consumption, have been cured.

Women go«e nearly eraayl li From agony of neuralgia, aervousnestf* wakefulness and various diseases peculiar »to women.

People drawn out of shape from cxcru,V jvtiating pangs of rheumatism. Inflammatory and chroma, or suffering ?Xroil scrofula!

Erysipelas! ,, Salt rheum, Trtooii poisening, dyspepsia tindlgeetion, and in|fact almost all disease* frail*

Nature'is heir to Have been cared by Hop Bitters, proof of which can be found in every neighborhood ifisHn the known world.

TIME TABLB.

This ble is reckoned on the new standard ninetieth meridian time which is tea minutes glower than Teare Haute time.

The L»(uaptrt Division.—Trains leave for the north at 6 26 a in and 8:45 pm. Trains arrive from the north at 11:60 aa ana7:45 pm.

The E. 4c T. H.—Trains leave for the sovtli at4:05am 3:00 and *0:46 am. Trains arrive from the south at 10:10 a pm and2 00 m.

The Illinois Midland—Train leaves for -the Norm west at 7:0* a arrives from the fTf 'Northwest at 5 pm.

Terre Hante 6c W«rthin*ron— Trains leave for the Uoutheaet «:2Pa and 8:45 •iP* m.

Chicago & Eastern Uinoia -Trains leave Tor the North at 8:15 am 3.25 and 12:06 aySffam arrive from north at 10:15 a m, 5: is

J&, and 4.00 a m. ••vis The Tajndalia—Trains leaye lor the East at i:25a m-.12 55p m: 8:00p and 7:00a m. i^For the West at 1:17 a m, 10:07 a and2.1G pm. Tr&inS arrive from east at 1.19 a m: 10 a n, 2:00 and 7:C0 m. Arrive from :W- West 1:17 a m, 12:40 and 1:40 m.

I. and »t. I«—Trains leave for the East'at a (!:55»m 12:05 3:47 pm. For he West at 1'35 am 10:08 am 0:50 .1:30 m. if

reeklg

gazette.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24,1884

Enterprising local |agents wanted in this town for an article tbat is sura to JMj eeli live druggists and grocers preferred.

Ml.

Address Humiston Food Preservative Co., 72 Kilbj- street, Boston. •,

The average weight of an adult is U0ft or..

(juard against any lung or throat dis 'r ^ase. Use Halt's Honey of Horohouud ,,and Tar.

Pike's Toothache Drops cuie in one niiaute.

-The average number of teeth is thirty- ...= twd. *':i .VJ. '"Bough on Bat#." 0™ (.Hears out rata, mice, roaches, Hies ante, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gop hers, 15 cents. Druggist. mm

The weight of the circulating blood is about 2SIb.

Coughs and Hoarseness.—The irrita tion which Induces coughing immediate ly relieved by use of'Browu'e Bronchial Troches." Sold only in boxes "i

The brain of a man exceeds twice that of any other animal. v.- "J

Why Welcome. .• w"'

What makes Floreston Cologne welrome on every lady's toilet table is its 4.ng fragrance and rich, flower odor

1,000 ounces of blood pass through the kidneys in one hour.

Hop Platters are, clean, sweet and pleasant to' use. Freeh Hops combined with Balsams and Gums. More power ful than any other porous plasters 2icta. |1'

A man annually contributes to vegetation 124 lbs of carbon.

Win. Noli, No. 667 Central avenue Cincinnati, 0„ aays. Having used l)r 1. l. Kremien's Augsburg Breast Tea. with goods results, and I want to ex tend it to others. 1 would flptjbe without it GUUCK Co., agents!

A man breathes about t20 times n. minute, or 1,'AH) times an hoar.

A DANGEROUS MAtilACL

Sappoted to be SHlferiRf Wi^fe Hydrophobift, Beats.Hig Attifty-r 3 .flrtlk A

friendsaod

The

Safest

Way.

1 48

The safest and surest way t« "restore the youthful editor ol the hair is furnished b^ i^afker'sHitr Balsam, which is deservedly popular from its superior oleauliness.

The skeleton measures one inch than the height of the living man.

less

A Specific for Change of Life* -We are in receipt of a letter from J. T. Hamby, Esq., of Floral Ark., in which the writer says Samaritan Nervine cures female decline, and during the change or life it is a specific." Suggesiiveafcts, truly., $1.30. ... ....

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READING, Fa., Januaryfs LL7.—Cyrus Grow, who is supposed to %e suffering from hydrophobia, and whoi was hand* cnlTed and manaolM last night, to prevent him from doing himself violence or those about him, passed a very restless night. Early this morning he was quite, rational for an hour or two, and pleaded with his brother to take the nandcuffs off for a time. He seemed so thoroughly himself that the request wad granted, but the irons had hardly been semoved when another spasm came on, and it was necessary to replace them. This was done with some difficulty, and tome medicine was given him. His frenzy continued to increase and hit eyes became glassy. He sprang up in bed, and by one violent wrench broke the handcuffs and. smashed the rootboard of the bed, to which his feet weretied. Then finding himself free he leap ed from the bed and drove the family and attendants from the room. Mrs. Grow and a Mr, Kuser were the first to gather courage to return. Hardly had they entered the door when the madman seized Kuser, and threw him to the floor where he began to beat him over the head and face with the broken handcuffs, which

DANGLKD KROM HIS WRISTS* S

Kuser managed to releaue himself and escape from the room, without being seriously hurt. Mrs. Grow then went to the forge and got half a dozen stout fellows to return with her to Kuser's assistance. On reaching the house they found the manlao had looked the kitchen shutters and was down stairs. He bad got bold of a long, heavy screw-driver in the closet and a pocket-knife. He went up stairs again, and the men followed. At the bead of the stairs he suddenly turned and said: "Stay away from me. The first man that comes in will get hurt." When Dr. Weidman came Grow was sitting on the front uill of the second story window with his legs hanging out .The doctor tried to coax him to get in, but he refused and tried to pursuade the doctor to come to him. He still had the screwdriver and knife in his hands and clung to them until the paroxysm left him. He then became perfectly docile and returned to bis room. Later he was taken to the county hospital, where he had two other spaems, but was prevented from doing himself or others any injury.

THE LAST COLORED CADET,

John Hanks Alexander an Attentive Student and a Bright Scholar. POUGHKBEPSIB, January 17.—The semi-annual examination ol the different classes at West Point having been ooncluded, the general standing of each member of the feurth class, a olass last admitted, will soon be made publio. In this class is Ibe last colored cadet ad mitted into the academy, whose name is John Hanks Alexander. He was appointed from an Ohio district by a Democratic Congressman. He is making a better record than any colored cadet ever admitted. His class originally numbered 122. but resignations, deficien cies, etc., have cut the number down to ninety, and among this ninety Alexander stands third in French, and his general standing is sixty-live. Adit. Bli Coyle speaks of him as a splendid scholar, getting along finely. Adjt. f-oyle also said that, while the officers of the post in no way interfere or indicate to the white cadets the course they must pursue towards the colored cadet, he has noticed with feelings of satisfaction tbat the colored cadet so deported himself as to win the esteem ot many the corps. 8W

WEDDED.

nwii

Marriage of Rev. Jonathan Bastow and Mrs. Emma B. firover. From Thursday's Bally.

At 1 o'clock this afternoon Rev. J. K. Wheeler united in matrimony at the residence oi the bride on Ohio street, Rev, Jonathan Bastow, of Ogdensburg, N. Y., and Mrs. Emma B. Qrovcr, late of the city schools here. The ceremony was witnessed only by a few ot the near relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The bridal couple left at 2 o'clock for Indianapolis, where they will be tendered a reception tonight at the .new Dennison hotel. Rev. Bastow temporarily occupied a ulpit in one of the Baptist churches ol Indianapolis during the quite lengthy visit away of the regular

iastor he has a large number of there, by whom the reception tonight will be given. From Indianapolis they will go to Washington, D. C., and New York city and expect to spend a week at eaoh place. Thence they go to Odgensburg, their future home, where Rev. Bastow has charge of the Baptist church oi that place. Mrs. Qrover carries with her to her new home the best wishes of her hosts of friends here. 1 be groom is a dignified gentleman of forty-nine and has never been married before. *h-'. &

TUB hairs of one's head are all numbered, but the rabbits of Australia have got beyond that. Until they are killed olf farming will be almost impossible. About 3,000,000 have been poisoned with, out making the slightest impression upon their swarming, teeming proliticness. They are not indigenous to the island, but have all come from a pair taken out there many years ago. This is not the only evil which 'he world has suffered from a single pair.

Going for Gamblers,

Dm!AS, Texas, Jan. .IS.—M the county cbOrt to-day, Cbas. Mathews wa's convicted of gambling and lined |50 and costs. He then compromised the twenty-four other cases, paying |1,400 fines and costs. Numerous cases are pending against other gamblers.

PROSXCUTOB SHBLTON said this afternoon the witnesses from Anderson and Marion county had been summoned in the Manis case and will be here a week from to-day, when the case is set for rial. ***.

i*'jtV:

Jill- .lhwiWJ in TTiirnTiinii iiWfrnr tifitti fhrSTORY OF TME BOOK AGENT. ix He Sells TIMPOO Books to a Man Who

Doesal Waat Aoy.

The Philadelphia Kews eajrs tbat a book agent' impor'ahed James WatMD, rich and close New York man, living out at Elisabeth until he bought a book— the "Early Christian Martyrs." Mr Wateon didnt want the book: but be bought it to get rid of the agent then taking it under his arm, he started for the train which takes him to his New York office.

Mr. Watson hadn't been gone long before Mrs. Watson came home from a neighbor's. The book agent saw her, and went in and pereuadtd the wife to buy another copy of the same book. Sbe was ignorant ol the fact that her husband had bought the sarnie book in the morning. When Mr. Watson came back from New York at night Mrs. Watson showed him the book.

I don't want to see it," said Watson, Irownihg terriby. "Why, husband?" asked his wife. "Because that rascally book agent sold me the same book this morning. Now we've got two copies ot the same book— two copies of the 'Bar'y Christian Martyrs,' and "But husband, we can "No, we can't, either!" interrupted Mr. Watson. "The maa is off on the train before this. Confound it! I could kjLll the fellow. "I "Why, there he goes to the depot nbw,' eaid rs Watson, pointing out of the window at the retreating form of the book agent making for the train. ''But it's too late to catch him, and I'm not dressed. I've taken off my boots, and

Just then Mr. Stevens, a neighbor ot Watson, drove by, when Watson pounded on the window-pane in a frantic manner ^almost frightening the horse. "Here, Stevens," he shouted, you're hitched up won't you run your horse down to the train and hold that book agent till I come? Run. Catch 'im now!" "All right," said Mr. Stevens, whipping up hiB horse and tearing down the road.

Mr. Stevens reaehed the train just as the conductor shouted 'fall aboard." "Book agent!" lie yelled, as the book agent stepped onte the train. "Book agent! hold on! Mr. Watson wants to see you." "Watson? Watson wants to. see me?" repeated the seemingly puzzled book agent "Oh, 1 know what h« wants! he a ants to buy one of my books but I can't miss the train to sell it him." "It that is all he wants I oan pay fer it, and take it back to him. How much is it J" ''Two dollars for the 'Barly Christian Martyrs,"' said the book agent, as he reached for the money, and passed the book out through the car window

Just then Mr. Watson arrived, puffing and blowing, in his shirt sleeves. As he saw the train pull out he was too full for utterance. "Well, I got it for you," said Stevens "just got it, and that's all." "Got what yelled Watson. "Why, I got the book—'Batly Christian Martyrs,' and "By—the—great—guns!" moaned Watson, as he plaeed hie hands to his brow, and swooned right in the middle ol the street.

THE CRIME OF CRIM.

iK Mi* 4 A Youthfui

Thiefs Statement This Afternoon. i"r»*i Thursday's Oally.

In Court

Charles Crim, a beardless youth of 18, stood before Jndge Scott in the Circuit Court this afternoon and answered "guilty" when asked by Prosecutor Shelton to respond to an information charging him with hiving, on the first day of December last, stolen one hundred pounds of iron piping, worth $5, from the Terre Haute Gas Light Company He was arrested at noon to-day by Officer McKenna. By consideration of the plea it was agreed that the prisoner should rcceivn a sentence of a year, and Judge Scott was about to pass sentence when the age and frank countenance of the prisoner caused him to address the youth some, questions. In answer to the court, the ptisoner said he stole the piping, as charged that he just went into the yard ot the company on north Sixth street and pioked it up, and that he kept it in the yard of his father's home at No. 604 nerth Sixth street until a man came around with a cart who was buying up such things, and that he fold it to him for 57 cents. He said his father was Samuel Crim, a welldigger, and that he WM »ot aware of his arrest. He said he knew the piping belonged to the company and that he oughtn't to take it. The court sen* the prisoner back to jail until his father could be acquainted of his son's detention.

A sATif-TACTOitY solution of the problem of colored cadets at West Poin seems to have been secured. A dispatch published to-day shows how it has been done. It seems to be an easy way too if, as is the case in this instance, the cadet in question has sufficient weight ot brains beneath bis beaver. John Hanks Alexander's skin is eoffee colored but his brain is grey and he has enough' to keep him up at the head of his class. His Caucasian classmates have no time to devote to clipping his ears, which are nothing like as large as those of the late Mr. Whittaker, but are required to cudgel their own brains to keep up with him. An interesting side light shining on the scene is to be found in the fact tbat Alexander is a Democrat and was appoined to the Academy by a Democratic Congressman from Ohio. An especial pleasure is experienced by the GAZSTTK in recording this last fact for it shines forth as a bright ray of reason and righteousness from amidst the compost heap of Ohio politics, which is, for the most part, made up of stupidity and venality.

Maryland Senator.

BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 18.— Judge £. R. Wilson was elected U. 8., jsenato^on the 6th fcaUot*

idt

THl *ocu Ilini 7 a -«v »w tacr To-day's Corrootion ofOnr Retail G«*4 l'.~

fVcery

Market—NeiM. ,»•:

Appended are' to-day's retail selling prices In tho average groceries:'

New Vegetables.

ON IONS, $1 90 per bushel, CABBAGB, 20c -'some 2fic.

POTATOES, Irish, 60$89c bu. LIMA BEANS, dried, 8}£@10c lb.

OUT Ofr

2?^i:

per

SWEET POTATOES, home grown 60c per peck. Nearly out. CELERY, 3(»5 bunches for 35c.*}

PUMPKINS, 10@2Qc. TURNIPS—36c per peck,

Staple Groceries.

COFFEE, Java, green 25 to 33c &. roast, 35c Bio, green 12)£ to 25c. TEA, Gunpowder, 50c to $1.20 Imperial, 85 to 1.00.

SUGAR, white granulated, 10^ lb for $1 pulverized 8 ft for tl A, 9@10 tor$l extra 12 lb for $1 dark 12 B» for $1 New Orleans, 13 lbs for $1.

BUTTER, 30c country creamery, 40c EGGS 30c.

r..,

LARD, 14c. CHICKENS, 25c dressed 5)£c lb.,alive. HAMS. l6Xc shoulders, ll^c breakfoot hnrAn 1 i/»

MESS MACKEREL, 5@15c apiece [email protected] per kit: FLOUR, family, $0.00 patent, $7.00.

HONEY, in comb, white clover, 10@ 20c. CRACKED WHEAT, 6#c in 1%c in package.

bulk

VINEGAR, best cider, 30c vina AOn CI'DER, 30C 9 gallon.''

white •i. Hat

CHEESE, New York cream, 20. or skims, 15c Sweitzer, 30c. *.••• HORSE R&DISH, 10c per bottle.'

COAL OIL, 2D@25c 16c in 5 gallon lets. TURKEYS, 15c dressed,

MINCEMEAT, 12U.C. SORGHUM, 50c. New Orleans moasses, 80.

BREAKFAST BACON, 14c. HOMINY, 4c lb. RICE,8^c^ib. WHITE BEANS, 6#c tb lb.,

,1,.

Canned Goods.

DEVILED HAM, 35c can CORN, best 15c $ can, doz lower 10c $ can. up.

$1.60 $

TOMATOES, best 10(a 15c 1.13@$1.65 doz

per 6an

(ft*

Fruits.

Raisins. 12J^@25c $ lb currants, 8^ lb oranges,"sweet 30@50c lemons, 80c doz. DRIED PEACHES, 10c California, 20c,

DRIED APPLES, 10c. PRUNES, 10@15c French, 20c. APPLES,$1 70 per bushel. ,4.

KAN BERRIES, 12£»15c per qti MALAGA GRAPES, 25c per lb.

THE HITHEKWHKUE.

Out of the hitherwliore into the Von— The land that the Lord's love rests npon Where one may rely|ou the frienas he meets And the smiles that greet ^him along the streetn: Where the mother that left you years ago Will lift the hand) that were folded so, And put them about you, with all the love And tenderness you are dreaming of. Out of the hitherwhere into the Yon-—:, Wliere all of the friends of your youth have gone Where the old schoolmate that laughed with

JOll,

Will laugh again as he used to do. Running to meet you, with tmch a face As lights like amoon the wonderous place Where God is living, and glad to live, Since He is the Master and may forgive. Out of the hitherwhere into I he Yon—. Stay the hopes we are leaning on! You, Divine, with your merciful eyes Looking down from the far-away skies, Smile upon us, and reach and take Gur worn sonls home for the Savior's sake— And so amen—for our all has gone Out of the hitherwhere Into the Yon. —[James Whitcomb Riley.

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

Si- -ti1•( iV

From Thursday's l)aiiy.-

f'-i'i SUPERIOR COURT. Isaac Calvert vs Indiaoapol is & St Louis railroad company, injunction demufrcr filed to additional paragraph ol defendant's answer No. 3.

Alvestis Casssady vs John Cleary, damages affidavit tiled for change ol venue change granted and cause sent to Parke county.

Joseph H. Blake vs Chas. May, on note default and judgment set aside by agreement of the parties, and the defendant permitted to plead to the action.

Emiline L. Armstrong vs James A, Burgess, replevin this cause being set down for trial was contioued on aceount of the sickness of a witness.

JUSTICE MURPHY. V*

James Crawley and John Wells were fined for drunkenness and three others were fined lor vagrancy.

CIRCUIT COURT.**

The very extended report of John C. lieichert, assignee for E. L. Probst, was approved by the court.

NEW 8UITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13,583—8aiah E. Heady vs 8argent's. Machine company, contract and account. McN'itt and Davis and Davis.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. t" 1093—John L. Tucker vs W- H. Ayers appeal. 1094—Jamas Harlan vs John Hardin, civil. Foley & Boord. 1095—Annie Meeker vs Wm. K: Meeker, divorce. Kelley & Leveque. 1096—Dorothea Blinu vs Isaac Cottrell and Samuel CoUrelVcivil. E. O...Whitea

MAftRI.Mik LTCENSES.

Leander 1). Comer and Delziner Van Horn.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvelous parity, strength and wholesomeneas. More economioal than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum, or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans.

ROTAL BAKINSTPOWDSB CO-. li» 106 Wall street, N.Y.

DISEASE CURED

Without Meildiu

A Valuable Discovery for supplying MacKlecl agnei before lor Healing the Bisk.

netism to the Human Systemr iClectnclty and Magnetism utilized as never

THB MAGXETION APPLIANCE CO'S

Magnetic Kidney Belt!

FOB MEN IB

Warranted to Cire&<»

without medicine —Pain In the back, hips, head or limbs, nervous debility, lumbago, general debility, rheumatism, paralysis neuralgia, sciatica, diseases of the kidneys, spinal diseases, torpid liver, gout, seminal omissions, impotency, Asthma, Heart disease, dyspepsia, constipation, Krysipelas, Indigestion, hernia or rapture, catarrh, piles, epilepsy, Dumb Ague, etc.

When «ny debility of the GENERATIVE OKGANS occurs. Cost Vitality, Lack of Nerve force and vigor. Wasting Weakness and all those diseases of a

Tt The

For all forms of Female Difficulties it is unsurpassed by anything before invented both as a curative agent and as a source power and vitalization.

The Magneton Garments are adapted to all ages, are worn over the under clothing, (not next to the body like the many Galvanio and Eleotrle Humbngs advertised so extensively), and should be taken off at night. They hold their power forever, and are worn at all seasons of the year.

Send stamp for the "New Departure fn Medical treatment Without Medicine," with thousands of testimonials. THK MAGNETION APPLIANCE CO., 218 Slate Street, Chicago, 111.

Note.—Send one dollar in postoge stamps of currency lin letter at our riskl with size of shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our Magnetic Insoles, and be convinced of the ptwer residing in our other Magnetic Applicances. Positively no cold feet when they are worn, er monev refunded.

The necessity for prompt and efliciekt household remedies is daily growing more Imperative, and of these Mostetter's Stomach Bitters, Is the chief in merit and the most popular. Irregularity of the stomach and bowels, malarial fevers,liver complaint debility, rheumatism and minor ailments, are thoroughly conquered by this Incomparable family' restorative and medicinal safeguard, and it is justly regarded as the

ftsclass.

mrestand most comprehensive remedy of For sale by all Druggists and Dealers genrally.

5P5W

Electric Appliance* are ser.t on 30 Dayi' Tritf.

TO MEN ONLY, Y0UM OR 0LI, T«-T"HO

ere suffering from

VI(Ka.

Waanso

ration or

No. 415}

tbancroMk

personal

nature,

from whatever cause, the continuous stream of Magnetism permeating through the parts must restore them to a healthy action, rhere is BO mistake about this appliance.

Laiira.--iK,SLir^«Leu-

of the Hpine, Falling of the Womb. cerrhoea. Chronic Inflanation and Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation, Barrenness and change of Life, this is the Best Appliance and Curative Agent known.

NARTOCS FBII.ITT,

W LOST VITAUTT. I-AC-I SEKTE

Fcac*

Aim

WE ASSESSESor

of a

and all tho»e disease

PERSONAL ATO**

from

ABUSES and

IVRHES AUSES.N"Speedyrwultin*

relief and complete

HEALTH.Viaoaand MANHOOD GPASA-Nresto-TEXD.

The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address

BUT Ct.. MAMHAll, MI6II.

Mil

AND all Urinary trouble quickly and safely cared with DOCUTA SANDALWOOD. Cures in seven daya. Avoid injnrlousimi-

taina none bat the Docuta genoin. Fail lireetlons. Price. 1.90 balf ooxes,'75cexit* AH drunista.

OHIO STREET

TERRE HAUTE, INDI^

:. (JBstaMtoJka* 187S.)

n£EapMl»lly

T-.,

-ftr ffyr fr«r, lirm

Thromt, Lm%§* mnd all Orsisle Wwim

CHROXIC MSBASIS orWommwM

Children Fistula, Pile*, Lap«ia,0aMMftria4na» Habit. Sbnattim, Ntwitah, ttin IHsmiifc EASES of th« STOMACH, LIVKB, 8PL£K)I, H3AJr dlwiN) of the Kidneys uid Bladder, and an illwawin the Qcnito-Uriaary Sntem, ALL BXBVQ08 OI EASES: Paralysis, C'-orea or St. VttCa'Paaoe, Kl lepsy, Cat&lepay, SCROFULA In all ite fotteM. and thoae diseasae aot raoeeMfa! ly treated br Mb "too Physician" and OeforsiUiee of all kinds, aaaiaetnuMS furnished.

ELECTRICITY and EZECIRIC BA1JU

»f the

All eaaea of Ague, Dumb Ago* at CtPii ilB.<p></p>Plstala, lPilM, T71c«rii *n« Ptw&t

and fmt, Jtectoaa, Lnpaa, meet Cancers, meet Skla tli i, FesMle Diseases generally, Oraaalatfed LSJ Oloera at the Cornea, Weak and Sore Kyea,. Catams rf the Eye. Bar, Km, Throat or Skla fScHOkt, SSpermatorrlMM arrNaeaeea peculiar to Men and Te«US

Operations tm MS^«giam, Strabismus orCroaa Bit* "'—Habit, Tap

BrfgM's Mntass aa« BOIsas t'sHs, KU.

tkanitaUoa *sa aad tavttsS. lliai««|ttiW S|:

HI MAM

•i

VHOIBUNFTCQUAINTID WITH THL MOQHAMVOf TTMSFIOOHTRY WILL AIT BV CXAMINIDO THIS MAP THAT TW

y*i

Price of either Belt with Magnetic InsoleS, |10, sent by express C. O. D., and examination allowed, or by mall on receipt of price In ordering send measure of waist, and size of shoe. Remittance can be made in currency, sent In letter at our risk.

i./r l\1 t-K,

1 1 A

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND A PACIFIC R'Y

By the oentrml position ot Its line, eonneeU tb* Bast and the West by the shortest route, an* carries passengers, withont change of can, betweem Chicago ana Kansas City, Council BloflS1Iieavenworth, Atchison, Minneapolis and St. IPao). connects in ITnic lines of road beti

connects in Union Depots with all the principal. Lween the Atlantic and the PaoiBa Oceans. Its equipment is unrivaled and magnifi- it at or a a wt wi« vuoiurMviv wm si, hea. Magnificent Horton Be-

cent, being oomf ilDay Chair Sleeping Cars, and the Best Line of Dining Can in the world. Three Trains between Chicago aad Missouri River Points. Two Trains between Chicago and Minneapolis and St, Paul, via ttaePasaona

"r U'i n?

Pullman's Prettiest Palace

"ALBERT LEA ROUTE." A Xew and Direct Line, via Seneca and Kankakee, has recently been opened between Richmond, Worfolk, Newnort News, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Augusta, Nashville. Louisville, Lexington,

Cincinnati.

Indianapolis and Lafhyette, and Omaha, Minneapolis and St. Paul and intermediate points. All Through Passengers Travel on Fast Sxpreaa Trains.

Tiokets for sale at all principal Ticket OSloes im the United States and Canada. Baggage checked through and rates of fare always as low as competitors that offer less advantages.

For detailed information, get the Maps and Folders of the

GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE At your nearest Ticket OfOoe, or address *. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN, trn. iOn I H'| r. Gen'lTkt. 4 Pass. Affc,

CHICAGO.

Notice of Assignee's Sale.

The undersigned will sell &t public auction at the Court House door ot tbeip County of Vigo, Ind., on the 18th day ©IIK February, 1884, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. M. two undivided thirde oi the following described real estate in said county, to wit: i'|l

The east halt oi the middle third of lot No. 8 in Jewett'8 subdivision No. 2 of* Eutaw farm according to the recorder1* plat thereof, adjoining th* city of Terre Haute, Ind., and lot No. 92 in Patrick's^: subdivision of 24 acres in the northeast, quarter of the southwest quarter of Bee. 14 in town 12 north, of range nine weet, as designated on the recorded plat thereof. Subject to liens or incumbrances thereon, for cash in hand.

This 17th day of January. 1884. JOHST C. RKICHBRT.* Assignee ot Edward L. Probst. S

TOBACCO CHEWERS

A REWARD^

9SB6 CASH, 1JMJO Imported Kovrfty fa dill Knives and 5*OWpoundsoni» 0*1 /p

ZH-Zll

CHEWINC JOBACeO

TO BE CIVEN AWAY!

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'AFTER

8th. S to iota. ponnds Zo£^QQ1Rs«'ysw»i number oftsn sp»

be HiTcn la nWKm, the tamest. re_tbe first reward, and so on down I jft Tbess Christmas and! will be distributed between

WILSON fc MeOALLAY TOBACCO CO* MIDBLETOVnt, OHIO. W Cot address set sad parte sa Bsvetag«» fhii it THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER HAOL

ASK YOU* DEALER FOR ZOO-ZOO. Brisdslon laiim it and ym slllaiBMML

Mrs. M.Steevens.

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&er 9BUa sad Jsnnsiy let. Chew fUs dsllgtitfttf to-

Dresamakiag, 1-2 Mal^re*.

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