Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 January 1884 — Page 3
.Vatfr
POWDER
This powder never varies. A marvelous purity. strength and whol&someness. More economical 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.
JBOTAL BAKINGIPOWDB* CO.. 106 Wall street, X. Y.
,TO PRESERVE THE HEALTH
.?i Use the Magnetion Appliance Co.'s
MAGNETIC LUNG PROTECTOR
F»1«BU 58.
They are priceless to Ladies, Gentlemen aad children with weak lungs, no case of paearaonia or croup is ever known where these garments are worn. They also present ana cure heart difficulties, colds, rheumatism. t'.earalgia. throat troab.es, diphtheria eatarrh., and all kindred diseases. Will wear any service for three years. Are worn aver the under-olothing. 4 A DDU It is needless to describe the uni nninijymptomg this nauseous disease tfaat sapping the life and (strength of only too many of the fairest ai a best of both Hexes. Labor, study and research iN America, Europe and Eastern lands, have resulted the Magnetic Lai Protector, affording cure for Catarrh, a remedy which •ontains no drugging of the system, and with the continuous stream of Magnetism permeating through the afflicted organs. Most restore them to a ftealtv action. We ptace our prioc for this Appliance at less than oue-tw entieth of the price asked bj others for iemedlcs Hpon which you take ail the chances, and wo especially invite 4tae patronage of the many persons who have tried dragging their stomachs without sffect,
HOW TU OBTAINff^rSSSS'
aad ask for them. If they have not got them, write to the proprietors, enclosing the ptioe, in letter at our risk, and they will be sent to yon at once by mail, post paid.
Send stamp for the "New Departure In Medical Treatment without Medicine," with Uioasapil* of testimonials.
THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO. usawMaMsias218 Street, Chicago, Ills. NOIK—Send one dollar In postage stamps or currency [in letter at our risk] with size at Khi0 usually worn, and try a pair of our Magnetic Inpoloa, and be convinced of the Mwer residing in our Magnetic Appliances. Positively no cold feet where they are worn taonev refunaeu.
|f TIME TABLE. -1 \tJK This table is reckoned on the new standard ninetieth meridian time which is ten m:mite^jfciowei' than Teire Haute time. f*e Ii«f(iuMpsrt Division.—Trains leave far the north at 6:50 a and 8:35 pm. Trains arrive from the north at 11:40 •na 7:45 m.
The B. & T. H.—Trains leave for the Math at4:05am 8:00 and 70:45 am. Trains arrive from the south at 10:10 am 11:50 and 2 00 m.
Tfae Illinois midland—Train leaves for the Northwest at 7:00 am arrives from the Northwest at 5 in.
Tcrre Haute & Worthington Trains leave for the tjoutheaet «l 6:2F a and 2:46 m-
Chieoffo Ac Eastern Illnols -Trains leave for the Worth at 8:J5a ni 2.25 and 12:05 am arrive from north »t 10:15 a m, 5:15 •a and 4.00 a m.
Tlae Vondalla—Trains leave lor the East at 1:26 a nr. 12 55p m: 2:00 and 7:00 am. For the West at 1:17 a m, 10:07 a and 2.10
VOL.
Trains arrive from east at 1.10 a m: a va. 2:00 and 7:00 ni. Arrive from Wast 1:17 a m, 12:40 and 1:40 m.
I. iuid St. Ii.—Trains leave for the Kast at t:S6 a. 6:55a 12:05 3:47 m. For he West at 1-35 am 10:08 a 6:50 LNpn.
^heQMjet?kir£a2ctfe.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1884.
Enterprising local agents wanted in this town for an article that is sura to •ell live dru? gists and grocers preferred. Address Hutuiston Food Preservative Co., 72 Kilby street, Boston.
hoy's definition of sleep.
snoring—letting
Rescue with Hale's Honey of 11 ore hound and Tar, before the baby strangles with ereup.
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one Minute.
Some Nevada squaws are eaau^h to use powder pull's.
civilized
'"Bough on
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies aat«. bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, 15 cents. Druggie.
The loving pressure of the candidate's had now telt.— Ex. Z* |f
•*$ Why Welcome. What makes Floreston Cologne welcome on every lady's toilet table is its ting fragrance and rich, flower odor.
In some places in Louisville, two pies are to be had for 15 cents.
Coughs, Coldp. Hoarseness, -Sore Throat, &c. quickly relieved by Brown's Bronchial Troches. A simple and effectual remedy, superior to all other articles for the same purpose. Sold onlv in boxes. Price 25 cts.
D. J. Dye, of Jeffersopville, is suing his foster mother, Letitia C. Rice, for £,000, claiming that she poisoned him because he married a girl that was distasteful to her.
tlllf 1DBSBR TIE.
(.Continued fron Seoond
Si
Absolutely Pure.1'
money—two or thr«e $100 bills and lot of small bills. Manis told her that be bad a secret that would astonish per. pie if be would tell it. She said th I she had been an inmate of Frankie Howe's house.
Mrs. Mary L. Antrem testified that Manis boarded at her house. He had no wardrobe except an extra suit and what be kept in a paper box previous to September 0. Mrs. Kelson came to her house and asked lor Manis the day she left Anderson. Manis left on the 6th of September. When he returned he bad a trunk. He also had a watch. He gave her little daughter a cold necklaoe. She identified a necklace shown her as the one. [This necklace has been identified a9 being in the possession of Mrs. Kelson before she ieft Anderson]. Manis was often short of money.' He would receive books by express and not hare the money to pay for them. A short time before he -elt Anderson he went out to his father's to get |S0 to get books out.
David Antrem, husband of Mrs. Antrem, testified to the same effect as his wife. Mrs. Kelson came to his house the same day she left Anderson and asked for Mauis.
Benjamin Davis, of Frankton, Ind., testified to having sold Manis a buggy for $130, and received the money.
John H. Shetterly testified "that his father sold a horse for $125, and that he received the money from Manis.
Court here adjourned until this morn iup, the jurors being impressed again by the court to bear in mind the former instructions.
THIS MORNING'S PBCCEHDIXGft, Maggie Moore (recalled testified: was at the house of Madison Hoore, dep uty sheriff of Anderson county, on] the 28rd oi this month he is a covsin of mine by marriage when Manis borrowed the $25 from me he eaid he thought he would go to Illinois and look up a location after he came back I asked him where he had been he replied aft Indianapolis he said be was never without money I asked him then why he hed borrowed some from me, and he answered that he did it jast fto see if I'd loan it to him he said jokingly that he had worked for his money I did not say in the presence of Madison Moore and wife that Manis had asked me what peo ple thought about his case and that I told Mm people thought he was guilty neither did I say the largest sutn of mouey I ever knew him to have was $6 I "was riding in a buggy with him a few days befofe his arrest he said he wanted me to take his watch, keep it, and give it to nobody he said the money he had was the worse thing they could prove agaioBt h:m.
Frankie Howe (recalled) said" she couldn't say what time of the day Mauis called at her house, but thought it was about noon.
Daniel Zook testified: I live at Andeison I asked Manis how he got hid horse and buggy and he told me he had "MADB A RAISB* he made a proposition to go into business with me he wanted 1o start a saloon and asked if we couldn't ttart one for $600 he said he would furnish the money.
Madison Moore testified I am a deputy sheriff of Madison county my brother is the sheriff I asked Manis about the Nelson matter and he said he didn't want to talk about it unless Helms was present Helms was a fellow prisoner with him Manis said, "he's the only frieiid I've got I said to him "you have no fears of what they w.ill provehe replied he could
FJTOVB HK WAS 1NHOCBNT
if he had money he said he didn't know whether th^y could prove be had bet n. at Terre Haute he asked me if I could prove where I lad been for the last three months 1 replied that I eould tell whether I had been at Terre Haute.
Cross examined—I didn't pretend to Manis while he was in jail that I was a criminal lawyer of Indianapolis he knew who I was Helms has not been tried he is in jail for forgery.
TH* CO*FK8SIOi IK .JAIL.'
Albert L. Helms was then called and took the stand. He is the man who swore before the grand juty here to a confession Manis made to him while in jail at Anderson. He spoke readily and distinctly. He testified: I have lived at Anderson lor the past two or three months I have been in jail there all that time forgery is the charge against me they say I can write too good Sunday night a week before Manis was removed to Terre Haute a man came who represented himselito be John S. Duncan, a leading criminal lawyer of Indianfipolis I told Manif would tell him whether was Dnncuu or not, and I told him ll wasn't he said ho bad something to tell me: he then said "we got away with Mre. Nelson I asked "who?" he replied "I and Jes I didn't ask him who Jes was. he said he got away with her in a
TWO-STOHV FKAMK BUILDING
with a saloon or restaurant in if:' he ihowed me $228 which hp had concettlcd
iu his pantaloons he ellered to give•
it to me, but I I didn't want the sberiir^fe.is
anybody—Moore or anybody else 1 next
MM A LIVELI TIMK. J[.
The cross-examination of this witneas brought out the liveliest scene of the trial. The witness himsell remained cool and self-possessed and several answers to questions propounded by Mr. Mack created so much merriment that Judge
Scott was forced to threaten nummary proceedings on any persons disturbing the order and dignity at court* The witness refused to answer several questions on the ground that he had answered them already. When Mr. Mack asked him if it wasn't true that he was guilty of the charge lor which he was in jail he answered loudly: "IT'S HONK OP TOUR BD61KB3S whether 1 am or not," which threw tbe spectators into so much confusion that the eourt was again compelled to severely reprimand Ibe cmwd for tbeir i!J-be-havior. He said Manis said "Jes" not "Jas." To-the question "you are one of the detectives in this case, are you not?" he replied "you don't expect a man whose been in jail to be a detective, do you
CALLED TO OBJDKR.
Mr. Mack here denounced what he termed "the lying offlceVa and detectives" and referred to the witness as a "lying, intamous scoundrel," whieh caused the court to declare that sueh statements should be stopped. The court remarked that the witness on tbe stand was not on trial for forgery and overruled Mr, Mack's motion to compel the witness to answer whether he wasn't guilty of for gery. "Bnngon some more," exclaimed Mr. Maek when the examination of Helms was finished.
Sheriff Cieary testified to getting the insurance policy from Bay less and to searching Manis and finding a knife wrapped up in a handkerchief which he had around his neck.
Jns. Porter testified to finding the remains of the deceased and detailed the circumstances, which are already familiar.
W. H. Duncan, deputy ooroner, testified as to the remote location of the place where the body was found and the condition of the remains when discovered
David Henry, the Sugar Greek black smith, who was as ragged as Rip Van Winkle when he awoke from bis sleep, described to the jury how he csme to go to the spot with Bradford and Bay less and find the policy that his mind was uneasy because he thought the murdered woman was Ida Nicholas, who had stopped at his house, and that he went there expecting to find something by which to identify her he denied the story that he had dreamt about it.
D. W. Bay less, the Macksville saloonkeeper, who proved one of the loearest witnesses ot the trial, recounted the story of how he came to go to the spot and discover the policy with Henry and Bradford.
The policy and envelope was Droduced in court and sho-v to the jury. A BROTHER OF MANIS.
The state not objecting, James Manis, known as "Mat" Mani3, a brother of the prisor6r, took the atand in his behalf. The witness is a young man, Along hook nose, a receding forehead and an idiotic stare out of'th® eyes served to make his appearance anything but prepossessing. He spoke in a husky voice. He said he was at his father's the day Perry brought ihe trunk there said Perry gave him no money, bet gave his lather two $10 bills identified' a table cloth shown him (not the one that was taken from Manis' trunk, but the one about which Jasper said he hac* given bis mother some like it) as one his father had bought from a peddler last fall and given to his (witness') sister he wasn't there when the trunk was opened and saw Perry have no money that day.
On croserexamination, he said he never knew Peiry to own a trunk thought the peddler lived at Ellwood didn't know the contents of tbe trunk said his sister used tbe table cloth a few times and that his sister lived 13 miles from his father's bouse.
Deputy Marshal Moore, of Anderson, testified that he took Manis to Indianapolis on his promise to fchow where he bought the trunk and the ch&ia and that when they got there he refused to do ii.
Court here adjourned till Monday morning. NO DIFVKRENC'ES. J. A-.FI.
The GAZBTTK is authorized by the attorneys for the state in this case to deny a published report of differences between them. There have been no differences whatever and all are working together in perfect harmony.
ANOTHSLT "DBLKGATIOM."
Another strong delegation ot Anderson witnesses will arrive 'in town Monday morniog. A delegation who have been disposed of started for home this afternoon. Frederick Bronnenberg returned to Anderson la&l night. Another brother is still here.1 1—
A GUILTY CONSCIENCE.
Drives Hiram F- Post to Attempt Suicide. St. Lot 19,
Jan. 26.—Hiram n. Post,
suijerintcudcut and cx-treasurc: t'.ie Fourth Baptist church Suuday school, and confidential clerk and bookkeeper for D. W. i'aatt, agent of the McCormiuk .Harvesting and Reaping Machine (Jo., of Chicago, made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide last evening at his residence. He had taken doses of laudnum witnout effect, then cut his throat in a bungling manner, when he was dis covered iy a young gentleman rooming
The wound is dangerous,
iu lhe"hou"ge
refused I said but not necessarily fatal. The cause ot it| Tcm ^ioore the rash act by Pout's own confession is that fie has been discovered to be an emthe person who bezzler from his employer to the amount
came with the man they represented to}ot Pratt made a statement to the be Dnncan I told Manis not to talk toleffec*
taat Po8t bad been
,"r the
ii 1 utmost confidence in him until a short saw Manis in jail here when I came to
testify betore the grand jury he asked me then not to give him away I told him I wouldn't he told me at that time he gave a pair of bracelets to Miss Conners and a necklace to the Antrim girl I don't know what became of the money Mania had with him in jail at A.nderson Manis1 father was at the jail on the day betore Manis was brought here.
*n,
hiR
past seven years. He placed the
time ai£0 when
ago when he discovered
a discrepancy in bis accounts. He confronted PoBt .with it and he confessed he had embezzled $1,500. He was forgiven on condition he make good the loss. Yesterday he sent Pratt a written statement in which he confessed to being snort in his accounts |5.3?0. He then made an attempt upon his lite. Post's wite is in New York. He has two children here aged 3 and 9 years respectively. Post claims not to have speculated or gambled. There is supposed to be a woman in the case.
Wholesale Arrest*.
ST. JOHKS, N. F. Jan. 26.—Twenty prisoners of the Riverhood riot party have arrived at the penitentiory to await trial for wilful murder. ..........
PENITENTIARY BURNED.
at
The MInaesota State Prison water. WIKNBAPOUS, Jan. 26.—Early this morning a tire broke out In the state prison at Stillwater, and ir. spite of all efforts all the buildings were destrored. A11 the prisoners, including the Younger brothers, were taken dut and placed under strong guard in tbe yard. The loss will probably reach |500,0c0.
TUB ORIOIK.
The fire caught in the basement of the st.ite p&nitentiary at ll:4i last night, and was tirst discovered by a pedestrian, who failed to attract the attention of tbe guards and ran down town and turned in an alarm. Tbe fire caught under the main offise of tbe car company, and when the department arrived it was impossible to do any effective work on account of the dense smoke. At 1 o'clock it became evident the prison in the rear of the offices was doomed, and Company K, of the state militia, was called to assist in removing tbe oonvicts. About 330, and all shackled together by means of long, tine chains, they were removed to different points of the prison grounds. The fire spread with remarkable rapidity, and starting in the east end of the prison soon reached the warden's office and rooms occupied by the guards. It then spread to the offices of the Northwestern car company, the entire front part of the building being a mass of flames. From the office of the oar company the fire spread to tbe kitchen and eating room of the prison adjoining, in which is situated ihe ichapel. All tbe above named departments were gutted. The front part of the building where the fire started is composed of considerable wood work, whieh afforded means of trausmitting the flames to the cell department of the prison, which is capped by a wooden cornice. The oells proper are fire proof, and had it not been for the difficulty alluded to the fire could have been confined to the front or office part ot the building.
THK CONVICTS WRRE TRANSFERRED with little trouble and are now under guard. How the fire started is shrouded in mystery. The loss is about |500,000, all owned by state and partiallv covered by insurance. When the fire first started Chief Jay of Stillwater went into the burning structure and had a narrow escape from death. He was caught in the office of the car company and overpowered with smoke. While in this condition some one from the outside turned a stream of water into the room which knocked him down and put out the light. He was discovered almost suffocated and dragged from the building more dead than alive. A fortunate feature consists in saving all the private and personal papers and letters of Senator Sabin. They were all saved intact. The fire is marked by an act of great heroism by Ueorgo V. Dodd of the Stillwater company. Immediately after the convicts had beeu removed the cry was raised that a man was confined in cell No. 22. The crowd stood aghast at the horrible fate in store fot the poor wretch and many faces turned in the direction of the oell occupied by the apparently doomed man. Dodd rushed In to the building and was lost to view in the columns of blinding smoke. In less time than it oan be recorded he had reached the cell of the convict who proved to be a new man in prison and in a few minutes he returned bearing the resceed oenvfot, .*4
Sabia's Story of the Loss. CHrcAGO.'Jan. 26.—Senator Sabin, of Minnesota, who is also President of the Northwestern Car Co. which has a lease of the convict labor at Stillwater, is in town and has received private dispatches to the effect that the loss by this morning's fire will not exceed 550,000, all of which loss falls on the state. The total loss sustained by the car company is in the way of office furniture and will not exceed a thousand dollars fully covered by insurance. All tbeir books and documents, as well as Senator Sabin's private papers, are safe in the vault. Senator Sdbln had intended starting for Washington to-day but will now KO to Minnesota to-night.
0^ A SAN FRANCISCO HANGING.
Execution of George A. Wheeler—A markable Story of Love and Crime.
IBp
Re-
SAN FKARCISCO, Jan. 24.—George A Wheeler, a native oi Gorham, Me reiepectablv connected, formerly in the employ ot the Rogers Company, Boston, and who strangled his sister-in-law, Allele J.
Tillson, in this city, en Oct. 20,1880, was banged at 12:54 to-day. Adele Tillson was a younger sister of Wheeler's wile. He became enamoured with her in New York, and an unlawful intimacy iollowed. A child was born, and the wife condoned the offense and continued to permit her sister to live witn them, fully aware that the criminal intimacy between the two, continued They came here in 1880, when another child was bora to tbe sister-in-law. Shortly after, a young miner met Miss Tillson, admired her, proposed and was accepted. When Wheeler learned the fact he entered his sister iD-law'i room, took her in his lap, pretending to joke with her, seized her by the throat and choked her to death. He squeezed the body into an empty Saratoga trunk, preceded to the police station and surrendered himself, assigning as a cause that he could, not see her become the wife of a&y man. A series of trials followed. Lvery effort was made to -ave the man's neck, but on three different occasion* he was sentenced to death. At an early hour this morning a crowd of 5,000 people assembled outside of the Jail. The 'demand for entrance tickets was 'so great that they wtre at $10 premium.
When led from his cell, Wbeeler evinced unexpected firmness, aud helped the officers fix the straps on his legs. The only visible emotion was a twitching ot lip.-. He was attcsded by a Catholic priest. Although brought up a Quaker he signified a desire to uie in the Catholic faith. Being asked by the sheriff if he had anything to say, he replied: "I forgive the world may the world forgive meThe priest extended the crucifix, which he kissed, saying, "Jesus, into Tby hands I commend my spiritThe signal was give* and the trap fell. His neck was broken and death was instantaneous not a muscle ot the body quivered. The female desire for notoriety manifested itself this case in the person of Mrs. Stratton, a divorced woman, who frequently visited Wheeler in his cell, and insisted last night on being married to the strangler. Wheeler expressed a willingness, but the sheriff took measares to prevent the ceremony.
Put a Brand on Him.
"Wonen area necessary evil," he aal4 briogngdowB his fist hard 6a the eoante* to emphasise tbefeeartlsM remark. II was in the village store at West Milton, Saratoga county, and the speaker was the central flgare of a group of bucholle philosophers. He was homely, slovenly and sixty. "There where I differ from you altogether, aaid Mr. tioorge T. Graham, of the same place, "Women are mostly what mea make 'em. When husbands are brntes wives will fall into snbmlssion.or make home not for the meo and they're unnatural in either character. Love them, and especially bs good to them when they're 6lsk, and you'll have no trouble. There's my own wife, now She's suffered a good deal with dysdepsla, nervous prostration and other ailments thai took the bloom off her cheeks and the spring ont of her steps. Well, she saw an advertisement of PABKBBIS TOXIC, and thought would be just the thing for her case. Qentlemen, I sent Ore miles after a bottle. She took it. I sent again after more. So several times. Trouble? Way, if you could see how much good it has done her yon woul say that women are the neatest ot God's blessings, and PABKEB'S TONIC Is the next.
This preparation, which has been known as PABKKB'S GIHGHR TONIC, will hereafter be called simply PAKKKR'B Tome. Th«s change has been rendered necessary by substitute* imposed upon their customers by unprincipled dealers under the name of ginger and as ginger is reslly an unimportant flav ring ingredient, we drop the misleading rord.
There is no change, however, In the preparation itself, and all bottles remaining in the hands of dealers, wrapped under the namoof PABKKB'S GINGER TONIC contain the gennine medicine If the facsimile signature of Hiscoz A Co. Is at the bottom of the outside wrapper.
I 3 N E W O
HAS BEEN PROVED The SUREST CURB for
KIDNEY DISEASES.
Doea a lame batik or adJMCdeMdprlne indicate that you area victim? THEN DO NOT HESITATE use KXDN*T-WOBTat onoe (druggists rccommend it) and it-will -•apeedlljr overoomo the disease and restore a healthy action to all the organs.
I Voroomplaliitopaeullar bOUIvO* to your sex, sueh as pain aud weaknesses,
KLDITKT-WOKT is unsur-
pMsed.asitwlU act promptly and safely. _. lather Bex. Inoontinence, retention of jj urine, brick dust or ropy deposits, anddoll dradrina nslns. all speedily yield to its curative poTrorT^ 5S)
SOLD BT AXJIJ DBUGOIBTS. Prioe SI.
I N E W O
"My friend E. C. Bogard, of this city, used to be drawn doable from painful kidney disease. Kidney Wort|cured him famesM. Kinney, Druggist, Alleghany City, Pa.
4
I N E W O 'HE GREAT CURE I I BHEtMlT-IM
As It la for all tha painful diseases of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS.
It cleanses the system of the aarid poison a that causes the dreadfal suffering which Jj only the victims of rheumatism can realise.
THOUSANDS OF CASES of tha worst forma of this terrible disease have been q.ulckly relieved, and in short
PPBFIWV
reiCS «1. LiquiD «r *KY, SMUi wj fcUGGKTS. liiei.TJl.T$n?IAM*ON&\^.B«irtfcMrton,Vt
ID N E W
Strong words from aNew York clergy man. -'I unhesitatingly recommend Kidney-wort. It greatly benefitted me." says Rev. C. E. Kemble, of Mohawk, N. Y.
I N E W O
In this season to cloanse the System, every one Should take a thorough course of it. (si) SOLD BY DRUGGISTS^ Price $1.
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 1362. Kidney Wort cured me.
Minaymiiiiw
FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF F0RTHE PERMANENT CURE OF CONSTIPATION.
Vo other disease is so prevalent in this country as Constipation, and no remeclv iMSft-
ever pquaUed the celebrated KID. WOBT as a cure. Whatever the o#ST-e, however obstinate the case, this remedy will overcome it. th ifl distrassixg ocan plaint is very apt to bejj complicated with oooatipatioa. KidneyWort strengthens tbe weakened parts and quickly cures all kinds of files even when phytiaLuis andjtfdjBiaea bave before Ml-
4 ed. cr-Zfyou Of these troubles PRICE SI
"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."
GRATEFUL—COMFORT! NG.
Epps's Cqcoa
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural law* which govern the operations or digestion and nulrition, and by a careful application of the fine proprieties oi well selected Coooa, Mr. Epps lias provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors bills. It is bv the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be
gradually
built up until strong enomgh to
reaist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around as ready to attack wherever there 1« a weak point: We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ouraelvea well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." —Civil Service Gaeette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in tin eans only lb. and lbj by Grocers, labeled thus:
eero* tHucicu MUUB.
Homeopathic Chemists, lxa4on, England,
JAKES EPFS & CO.
86
No. 415}
1
18 A SURE CURE
for all diseases of the Kidney* and
—LIVER—
It has specific action on thismoet Important I organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of the
BUe, and by keeping tba bowels in free condition, effecting its regular discharge. ail
Ifyou are suffering from
•VI CI I CI I Ida are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kid-ney-Wort wiU surely relieve 6c quickly cure.
OHIO
STTREK^E
TERRE HAUTE, INDip.'
{MrtobHahed 187S.)
F0r*U ZMsease«/(k« Mf*pEort JXeo. TSrootj Ittngt tmd ait Chrmnic JHmumSJ
flftgB«pccl»ny CHRONIC DISBA8B8 otWmmmvf Children Fwtulft, Piles, UKU,CMWWQ^1B. Habit, Rheumatism, Veamlgi*, fiSin BASKS the STOMACH, LIVES, SPLKKNTHIA* diseases of the Kidneys sad Bladder, and all TUBIT—rn the Qeaito-Urinory Brvtem. ALL NEKVOOB J1 KASK8: Paralysis, C' *rea or 64. VltCa Caaoa, k| lepsy, Catalepsy, SCROFULA in all Its fortes, and those diseases not successful) trsated by tte "bo Plrysirian" and Deformities of alt kinds, analoatrwav furnished.
ELECTRICITY«n* W&XCTBICJBJL1X*
»f
All cases ef Ague, Ihmb Ague or GM'jr and Ferer, Fistula, Files, Ulcers sad Baatt
th» Rectum, Lapse, mat Cancers, most Skte eases, Female Diseases generally, Oranataled LVl (Tloeis of tbe Cornea, Weak and Sere Eyes, QM: er tie Bye. Kar, Kose, Throat or 8kin CEcxeaat, Bpennatorrhoea or rMsesaes peculiar to Men and TMU1
Ontratiors fat mt* Artilcial Part j, O Vari Tcele, Kern Sore Legs, Old fcatif a, Acute than Voids.
iTiffct'a M-aaee aad BJttiM Celfe* lt«.
fr*»«ttaUoa»Maadh«ae*. Addr*«v*tafc*
AMAH
WHOISUHACQlMINTtO WITH THC OtOORAPHV OF THiS
M'g'r.
COUN*
fRY WILL SEE SV EXAMINING THIS MAP THAT THS
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAKD 6 PACIFHMTC
By the central position of its line, connects the East and the West by the shortest route, and ries passengers, without change of oars, betwi Chicago and Kansas City, Council Blufli, Tioan worth, Atchison, Minneapolis and St. Pi connects in Union Depots with all the pi lines of road between the Atlantic and the Oceans. Its equipment is unrivaled and maffnIBcent, being composed of Most Comfortable aai Beautiful Day Coaches. Magnificent HortOn Beollning Chair Cars, Pullman's Prettiest Palaoe Sleeping Cars, and the Best lane of Dining Cam in the world. Three Trains between Chicago Missouri Biver Points. Two Trains between Chicago and Minneapolis and 8t. Paul, via the Famow "ALBERT LEA ROUTE."
A New and Direot Line, via Seneoa and Kankakee has recently been opened between Bidusoqd,
Minneap
olis and St. Paul and intermediate points. All Through Passengers Travel on Fast Express Trains.
Tickets for sale at all principal Tioket OBeee tat the United Statee and Canada. Baggage cheeked through and rates of Care always as low as competitors that offer leas advasUtges.
For detailed information, get the Maps and Fold*rs of the GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE At your nearest Ticket OfBce, or address R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN, ¥re«. Oen'l
Gen'l Tkt. Poo. A|L
CHICAQO.
SAVE YOUR EYES.
Terre Haute, Ind«, Eye infirmary.
R. P. HAI.F.Y, of New York, late of Trenton, Mo., J. DUNUAB, of St. Louis, late of Wichester, w. Va., Proprietors, will treat all diseaffg of the eye ten days free of charge if amnio satisfaction is not given.
Office and rooms 129 so nth third street, opposite St. Charles Hotel, where one of ns eai| be consulted at all hours during the dav. City references: J. T. Mnsick, druggist, next door to postofKce N. H. McFerrin, dealer in agricultural implements, west side Public Sqnare: HIR&ra Koltz, grocer, corner First and Main.
TOBACCO CHEWERS
A REWARD
9&HH
CASH.,<p></p>ZOO-ZOO
Knives and 5,000pounds of tbaOssaft
CHEWINC IpBACCO
TO BE GIVEN AWAY!
ISS
We
1,000 Imported Novelty Pocket
to loth.
pounds
oeaiven in
JOO.1
fear rewarda will bar Mb and Jan
PlanTstjuiei, to
largest number of tags first reward,! and so on down
These Christmsa. diaWbuted bet wet
ihemby nuuVbetweeaDeeember lath aodXtfa, totka WILSON 4c HM3ALUT TQBACCO VQ* HIDDLETOWN, OHIO. HTCitadMrcMmuaad mute BsiUiffc & nils is THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER _A1K YOUR DEALER FOR ZOO-ZOOb 1* ^Xaalat onlUTtafftt and yoa will tMaooiiK. V'(?
4NDall UMni
-y-*—A saurDAi
WOOD. Cures in aeveix days. Avoid injuriouaimi-
talns none but the Oocuta geouin. Fall direotiona. Price! 11^0 half boxes,*74eeuta AUj^rajtlMa. -cs^ -ST