Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 February 1884 — Page 3

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18 TBI

ABSOLUTE

BLOOD

NECESSITY OF HKALTH.

VRPHE marvellous results of HOOD'B SABJL SAFABILLA upon all humors and low

conditions of the blood (as an by the cures effected) the best BLOOD MEDy^ -Such has been the sue-/ Hliis article at home ly every family in/ »A rhole neigh. •borhoods have been ihe same time, .scrofula, vital* es the blood, v?and renovat item. Hood's fies the

taking it at It eradicates and enrich-

"PABILLA cures dyspepsia. Hood's -SAMA- RA) /PABILLA cures biliousness. A5* A. peculiar point in Hood's ••SAB- SAFARILLA is that it builds up and strengthens the system, while it "eradicates disease, and as nature's great assistant proves itself invaluable as a pro* "taction from diseases that originate In changes of the seasons, of climate and of life.

SCROFULA.

1LYON&HEALY

State & Monroe Sts.,Chicago.

iVtHfCn.l premiil to any nddreu

their

BAND CATALOGUE, I for 1888, iiOO pages, VI1C EDgnrlnp! I of lmtrnmente, Suite, Cap«, Belt* I Pompom, Epauleta, Cup-Lamp#,

SUndk Drum Majors Staflk. and 'Hate, Sundry Band Outfit*, B*| |Matcriab, alio includes lutraction Jercfaet for Amatenr Banda, and

(fCMetlud Muiio.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1884.

New York has 30,000 French men.

Wm. Noli, No. 667 Central avenue Cincinnati, O., says. Having used l)r D. D. Kremien's Augsburg Breast Tea with goods results, and 1 want to ex tend it to others, I would not be without it GULICK & Co., agents.

Canado's Indian population is l3l,t5o.

Cured When Physicians Give Up. "Our family physician gave up our child to die," wrote Henry Knee, Esq

Yeriila, Warren, Co., Tenn. '*lt had flts. Samaritan Nervine has cured uie ehild." $1.60.

Massichusetts has 80,000 more women than men.

Breakfast Cocoa, as a oeverage, is universally conceded superior to all other drinks for the weary man of business or the more robuflt laborer. The preparations of Walter Baker and Co. have long been the standard of merit in this line, and our readers who purchase "Baker's Breakiast Cocoa" will find it a most healthful, deUcious and iu-izora-J3ur beverage.

Private Daizell is tor John Sherman for .President.

Did She Die

"No: she lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years, the doctors doing her no good and at last was cured by this Jop Bitters the paper say so much about." "Indeed 1 Indeed! how thauktul we snoud bd for that medcine."

Eastern factories threaten still further reductions in wages.

8F8 BANK ST., BruoKivn, N. Y., I have been sick for several' years with coosumption 1 tried many remedies and doctors. They were useless to help me, till I heard from Dr. D. £. Kremien's Augsburg Stomach and Blood-puritying Drops aad Breast Tea. After using several bottles and packages, I did get better, and I am well and healthy to-day, and therefore I recommend those remedies to all who are suffering like 1 was. ROSALIE FALCK.

GXTLICK& Co., Areata.

The French Consul has been ordered forward to Khartoum.

Almost Insane and Cored' "Most of the eminent doctors in the EaBt, as well as several of the medical faculty in New York City," writes Rev. P. P. Shirley, ol Chicago, "failed to help our daughter's epilepsy, which began to show signs of turning into inanity. By toe good providence of God we tried Samaritan Nervine, and it cured her.'' Your druggist keeps it. $1.50.

Francis Murphy has already received 1,200 temperance pledges in Boston, and proposes to labor, there until the number reaches 60,000. 9m

IS PHYSICAL PERFECTION WORTH STRIVING FQft? Do you wish to be perfect in mind and body? Do you wish to be healthy and strong in all your parts? Use Allen's Brain Food. It will surely infuse new life and new vigor into the whole system it gives perfection to every part, increases the muscles and strengthens the brain.

The Earl of Huutington says that General Grant and Thomas Nast are ttie only two Americans thoroughly well known in England. ..

Don't Spill The Milk.

"There is no use crying over spilled milk," says the old saw. If you fce not only bald, but have no life in the roots of your hair, there is no use crying over that, either. Take both time and yourself by the forelock while there is a*forelock left. Apply Parker's Hair Balsam to your hair before matters get worse. It will arrest the falling off of your hair and restore its original color, gloss and softness. It is a perfect dressing withal, ctean, richly perfumed, cools and heals the scalp.

Flood or no flood, we will have otir opern festivals. Skiffs can be ordered to be in waiting at 10 p. M.—Cincinnati Times-Star,

FOREIGN NEWS.

England Preparing t« Assert Jter ^Aithoritj in Egypt.

"*8

thereby restoring ling the whole sys* SARSAPARILLA puriblood. Hood's SABSA-

135 HOWARD STREET, I LOWELL, MASS., Jan. 17.

MRSSRS. C. I. HOOD & Co.: Gentlemen— I have used HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA in my family for scrofulous humor with wonderful success, and am happy to tell you that it is the best medicine we ever used. I do sin* cerely advise any one who is troubled with scrofula to give this valuable remedy a trial and assure them they will not be disappointed. Very truly yours, (Coburn Shuttle Co.) C. C. PICKERING.

HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Is sold by all Drop gists. Price 91 per bottle six for $5. Pre pared by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.

Cetewajo, the Zola Chief. Died Heart Disease, W W

$

Jivi''."- Slur's

JS^EGYPT,AN AFFAIRS.^,

of

British Lion Shaklag His Mane LONDON, Feb. 9.—Admiral Seymour received a summons alter yesterday's cabinet council. He was directed -to be ready to set oat for Egypt {at an hourfa notice.

A dispatch from Suakim printed this morning in the Daily Standard says: "We do not know how tne sufferings of the poor fellows and thousand women and children at Suakim affeot the English public, but here they exeite feelings of pity and humiliation impossible to describe. There is absolutely no hope of recovering the stragglers from the battle of Tokar."

Admiral Hewitt invested with civil and military command of Suakim. will have at his disposal within a fortnight a force of 3,000 marines. General Gordon has been spoken four days beyond Korosko.

The Pall Mall Gazette article says: England, although opposed to the annexation of Egypt, will be under tue necessity of exercising absolute authority over the country for the next live or ten years. The exigencies of the present crisis demand immediate action and further delay on the part of England to assume control would BE nothing LESB than criminal.

Bradlauoh.

Bradlaugb's appeal against the ser-geant-at-arms for removing him from the House of Commons o.r not permitting him to enter has been disallowed- by the court of Queen's Bench.

Cetewayo Dead.

Advices irom South Africa report the death of Cetewayo, the famous Zulu chieftain, of heart disease.

Foreign Miscellany.

iH:LONDON, Feb. 9.—Miss Fortvsque in the breach promise action against Lord Garmoyle, estimates the damage to her affections at £50,000.

A letter has been received from Jaices U'Kelly, the Egyp'ian correspondent of the Daily News, about whom much anxiety has been felt. Dated Aasioot, January 5tb.

Ten lnvincibles from Irish prisons, who were landed at Portsmouth by the frigate Valorous, have been taken', along with many others, to Chatham for confinement in the large prison ther£.

SHERMAN'S RETIREMENT.

Order From the President Announcing the Fact. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—The President to-a ay issued the following order announcing the retirement oi Gen. Sher-

mai1

$

"General Wm. T. Sherman, general of the army, having this day reached the age af 64 years is. in accordance with the law, placed on the retire:! list of the army without restriction of pay and allowances. The announcement of the severance from command of the army of one who has been for so many years its distinguished chief, can but awaken in the minds not only of the army but of the people of the United States mlnuled emotions of regret and gratitude regret at the withdrawal from active military service of an officer whose lefty sense of duty has been a model for all soldiers since he first entered the army July 1840 and of gratitude freshly awakened for services of incalculable value rendered by nim in the war for the Union which his great great military genius and daring did so much to end. The President deems this a fittiug occasion to give expression in this manner to the gratitude felt towards Gen. Sherman. [Signed] CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

SHERMAN'S SAY.

He Says the Tariff is in Danger, From its Friends. CLBVBLANB, O., Feb. 7.—Senator Sherman has written a letter to the Iron Trade Review, upon the movement oriel nating here and culminating in the organization of the New York association of capitalists to secure reciprocity with Canada in the matter of the reduction of duty on coal and iron ore. He writes The subject of a treaty ef reciprocity with Canada in respect to coal and iron ore has not been brought to my attention, but my first view is entirely against such treaty. We have pleniy of coal and iron ore in this country now protected with a comparatively low rate of duty, and I see no reason to disturb it. Indeed the whole protective system is now in more clanger from its friends than its enemies. Manufacturing interests are beginning to regard coal, iron ore, pig iron, wooi and other articles of domestic production as raw articles not to be protected by a duty. If this new doctrine should get a loothold it would destroy the whole protective policy of the government. The rule of protection must extend to all labor alike,, to the labor ef the larmer in producing wool, to the labor of the miner in digging coal, and if it is denied to the farmer and miner it cannot justly be maintained in favor of the manufacturer. It is labor that is to be protected, and not capital. It is indeed more important to develop the natural resources of the country in the production in mining and the manufacture of such articles as wool, iron and coal than to protect the higher forms of production where cheap labor is indispensible.

Wm. R. MERCER proposes to begin on the 14th ol this month the sale of his fine farm just to the northeast of the city. It contains 160 acres and is splendid land for farming or gardening purposes, or can be divided into fine residence property. It will be sold in lots to snit purchasers or altogether, lie will also sell all his stock and farming implements. It will be a good chance for bargains.

THU TMM2E HAUTE' W®filtrJTi'ftj41SHffr9«.

•EORtE MARTIN'S HEIR.

A State* Island Mpther Attempti to Steal Her Own Child*. KBW YORK, Feb. 7.—The town ef Clifton, 9.1., was thrown into a fever of excitemeat Sunday evening by an attempt on the part of a mother to steal her own ohild. Mr. George Martin, a wealthy resident and owner of the Martin House, near the 'I bird Landing, has for some lime had trouble with his wife, a comely woman, 30 years old, bat looking much younger. They Were married eight years ago. and have had five children. Three of them are dead. A boy of about 7 and Minnie, 2 years old. still liv Mrs. Martin, it is said, was the habit of absenting herself from home for days, and sometimes weeks, at a time. Mr. Martin, however, always took her back until about live weeks ago when she took the b*y with her, leaving the little girl behind. It could not be ascertained whither sbe had gone, but it is tuppoeed that she came to this city. Mr. Martin, who is well acquainted with all the justices aad police officials on the inland, asked theii advice, and they were of the opinion that he should let his wife go, and should prevent her getting possession of her other ohild. Mr. Martin then gave instructions to a Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, his barkeeper and housekeeper, not to allow Mrs. Martin to enter the house, and under no circumstances to permit her to Bee her child. On Tuesday afternoon he game to New York. Mrs. Martin must have

BEEN IN CONCEALMENT

in Btaten Island on that day and learned of his departure and also of his intention of not returning home until midnight At 9 o'clock in the evening a hack was driven up to the Maitin house. In it were Mrs. Martin and a friend, Mrs. Martin was somewhat disguised so that Mr. Ellis, who waa behind the bar. did not at first recognize her as she entered the saloon. "Is Polly up stairs f' she asked. Polly is Mrs. Ellis1 first name. Mr. Ellis mechanically answered "Yes," and it was only after Mrs. Martin had passed up stairs that he remembered that he ought not to have let her in. Mrs. Martin hurried into the bed-room where little Minnie was lyine asleep in the crib, attended by Mrs. Ellis, ibe mother rushed to the crib, took ip her child, and without waiting to dress it, snatched a shawl, and wrapping that about the little form, darted out of the heustr. The shawl belonged to Mrs. Ellis. Tno latter was too much surprised to interfere until Mis. Martin had gained the street. Then she rushed after her, shouting, "Stop thief!" In the street she was met by Mrs. Lynch, who kept her back until Mts. Martin had entered the hack with her child. Tuen Mrs. Lynch hastily sprang into the vehicle, which was rapidly driven away. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis at first did not know what to do. They feared the

WRATH OF MR. MARTIN

when he returned from New York and learned what had happened in his absence. They telephoned to the police headquarters to have the carriage stopped, and received answer that it could not lie done unless some charge of larceny cuild be brought against Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Ellis then bethought herself of the shawl and made a charge of petit larceny. 4n this complaint an officer was dispatched to overtake the fugitives, and he found them in the waiting room of the Tpomkinsvllle landing, waiting tor the 11 o'clock boat to

briDg

them to this

city. The mother was holding the child in her arms. The officer arrested Mrs. Martin, and, notwithstanding ber tears and protestations obliged her to go with him to Dunn's Hotel, before Justice Eullmau, where Mr. and Mrs. Eilis were awaiting them. The justice detained ber until midnight, when Mr. Martin arrived. The justice then opened court. Mrs. Ellis stated that she had preferred the charge of petit larceny only to prevent Mrs. Martin from leaving the Island with the child. She now withdrew the complaint. Mr. Martin demanded that little Minnie be returned to him. The poor woman,

STILL CLASPING HBR CHILD* fa

in her arms, begged to be allowed to retain it, but the Justice toid her that she would have to apply to the courts for possession of the child, us she had no right to abduct it. He ordered

iter

to

give up the child, and upon her refusing to do so ordered the Constable present to take it from her. A painful eeene ensued. Mother and daughter clung to each other desperately, and when the officer finally wrenched the little girl irom its mother's arms and handed her over sobbing and crying to the father the poor woman was seized with a violent fit ot hysterics. Her shrieks roused the inmates of the hotel. Mr. Martin took his child home, where it is now being more carefully guardrd by Mr. and Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. Martin remained in the hotel all night aBd was seen on Staten Island yesterday morning. After that it is not knowa what became of

her.

WENDELL PHILLIPS.

He stood upon the world's broad threshold wide The din of battle and of slaughter rose He saw God stand upon the weaker side,

That sunk in seeming loss before its foes. Many there were who made great haste and sold

Unto the cunning enemy the^r swords. He scorned their gifts of fame, and

and gold,

And humbly joined him to the weaker part. Fanatic named and fool, yet well content

So he caald be the nearer to God's heart, And feel Its solemn pulses sending blood Through all the widespread veins of end less good.

'NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Gleaned From the Oaiette'T LOMI Cohuaaa.

The Salvation Army has divided itself into two camps. The following deaihs have aoourred daring the past week:

Mr. C. W. Ross wrote |Sl,0ie insurance on 1'hursday, Feb, 7th. Crowds have been visiting the raging Wabash during the past week.

An exhibition was given at St. Patrick's school on Thursday, Feb. 7th. Occidental Literary Club held a business meeting on Monday February 4th.

On Tuesday Feb. 5th Luther Piokens died ot inflammatory fever aged 32 years, ttupt. W. H/Wiley moved to bis new house on Seventh street on Tuesday Feb, ktb.

An infant son, of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rousberg died on Wednseday Feb. 6th, of measles.

Theodore H, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant, died of scarlet fever aged seven years.

Mary Catherine, wile of Oeorge Yost, died or consumption on Tuesday Feb. 5th aged 31 years.

President C. O. Thompson of the Hose Polytechnic has been oonfined to the house by a alight illness.

Walter, son of Patrick and Margaret Hickey, aged five years of rheumatism of the heart on Monday, Feb. 4th.

Mrs. R. P. ljams of Warren Park went to Indianapolis on Wednesday Fe*. 6th to see Irving tnd Terry.

Jessie W., daughter ot Robert M, and Annie E. Bryant, aged five years of scarlet fever ou Monday, Feb. 4th.

On Wednesday Feb. 6th an infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Aimstrong died on Thursday, Feb. 7th.

The society for orgauizing charity held its regular monthly meeting at the Centenary church ou Thursday, February 7th.

On Tuesday Feb. 5'h between seventy and one hundred young men remained at the inquiry meeting at the Asbury church.

Mrs.F. C. Crawford and her guest, Mrs. Weaver, of Ohio, left on Monday Feb. 4th for St: Louis to visit Mrf. Wm. Harrison Webster,

At the Opera House on Wednesday Feb. 6tb during the Sam'i of Posen performance Tip Cottrell, aged 15, fell in a fit in the top gallery.

Skating and music, also Prof. Morris and bis performing canine wonders,have been furnishing great amusement at the rink the entire week.

There was a meeting for the organization of another Building and Loan Association which will probably be called Number 14on Tuesday, Feb. 5th.

On Tuesdav Feb. 7th Mr. E. H. Bindley and Co. sold a man fl 000 worth of drugs. The elegant new store probably «vas the cause of the immense sale'.

Toere was a meeting of the Morton Post on Thursday Feb. 7th to decide to unvail the statue of Governor Morton presented by his widow to the post.

Frank Noble, the boy implicated with Benj. Walien in the latoeny of goods from the cars of the Vandalia company, was arrested on Wednesday Feb. 6th.

On Wednesday Feb. 6th, "San'l of l'osen" "The Commercial Drummer" trave a delightful entertainment, but were sued by Owen, Pixley for $25,00.

Prof. Herman Leibing and his pupils gave one of his delightful entertainments at the Christian church. The piano used was a Decker Bros furnished by J. A. Marshall. "There was a number of the leading businessmen present at the council chamber to perfect the organization of the Terre Haute Board of Trade on Wednesday Feb. 6th.

Mr. C. F. Putman, ot St. Paul, Minn., has been here during the past week hunting for a bouse, it being the intention of himself and wife to make Terre Haute their future home.

On Monday Feb. 4th, Prof. W. H. Wiley re-read an excellent paper on the Elizabethan period "and Prof. Seiler his paper on the philosophy of Loctte at the Terre Haute Literary club.

On Monday Feb, 4th Miss Lou Foulkes was surprised by a number of ber frieuds spending the evening with ber dancing was much enjtyed the latter pnrt of the evening at the Opera Promenade hall.

Mr. John S. Beach, of the vestry of St. Stephen's Episcopal church, received a telegram on Friday. Feb. tttli stating that he had been unexpectedly detain ed and would not be ab?e to be in Terre Haute until the middle of the week.

The following marriage licenses have been issued during the past week. 'JharlesE. Jones and Lizzie V. Kin ner.

Edward Roney and Susannah M. Ellis. Charles Roberts and Martha Me Broome.

Isaac Parks and Emma Oilman. Michael Libby and Alice Deal.

BELLVILLE, Illinois is discussing the bills presented to the commissioners for the inquest on the victims of the convent fire. A special to the St. Louis Republican says:

At the late meeting of the county board a big bill was encountered. It was that of the coroner and the jury which held the inquest over the late convent holocaust victims. There were 26 bodies over which inquests were held and the jury put in a bill for $1 each per diy for each of the 26 bodies, or $36 per day for each juryman, or $156 total tor each juryman for the entire six days' inquest, making a total of $936 for the juiy alone. The commissione: consulted the statutes acd found the following: "The fee of each juror attending an in­

quest

powe-,

And underneath their soft and,^ flowery ,words Heard the cold serpent titss therefore be went

JAMES RUSSELL LOWBI.L.

Joseph Jorgensen, ex-congressman of Virginia, is one of the applicants for the appointment as governor of Washington territory.

Mr. Charles Reade has nearly finished a new novel, which will appear week by week in a number of English provincial newspapers.

Among the guests-at the Sherman are the Hon. S, fl. Mallery, of Chariton, Iowa, and K. E. Graves, Dubuque.

SiliSii

over a dead body shall bs $1 per day payable out of the coun'y treasury." The board decided that there bad been one inquest and allowed each of tbe jury $6 instead of $156. The coroner's hill fared better. By Isw he Is allowed $10 for each body and $1 for summoning the jury. So he put in a bill for $286 or $11 for each of the 26 bodies. The board allowed him $11 for one body and $10 for each of the other 25 bodies, holding that as only one jury had been summoned he could charge for summoning 26. So he was docked $23 and was allowed $261, not a bad sum for six days' work."

On Tuesday night, the frame flouring mill of L. A. Niblack & Son, at Rockport was burned. It was valued at $12,000. and only partially Insured. The mill was in operation, and considerable grain and flour were destroyed,

P. T. Barnum frequently visits the Bridgeport, Conn*, jail and addresses the prisoners.

The office and effects of the Erie, Pennsylvania, Graphic have been seized by the sheriff,

Mail messenger service has been established at Warkel, Wells county, from the Chicago A Atlantic ailway.

TWO HUSB1NDI.

AlieeDMbOoM Into the Wholesale Matrimonial Bnsinea.

Prom Saturday's Dally.

On the 15th oi last December Wm. H. Pelkner took out a license in the county clerk's office to marry Alice Deal, and Justice Lockmao married them on the same day. They lived together only a few days, when the unhappy groom, who turned out to be an unsophisticated youth from Gill township, Sullivan coanty, made certain discoveries concerning his wife's character that eaused a separation. On the 22nd ol January he sued for divorce on account of adultery in the Superior court. £Tbe suit is still pending and there is nothing on record to even show service. Last Wednesday Michael Libbey obtained a license to marry tbe same Alice Deal and Justice Lockman tied the knot. After they had gone lie remembered the previous ceremonv and went over to the county clerk's office to make inquiries concerning the same, which disclosed the facts as above set forth—that Alice was a muchly married female and had two able-bodied husbands on her hands. The 'ate stands just that way at preeent. Alice has lived in the south end ot town for along time and it could hardly be satf that she bean a spotless reputation. Husband No. 2 has traveled with a circus and hails from Canada.

MATRIMONIALLY MATED.

Miss Leslie Ayer and Lieut. Frederick Pieraon of the U. S. N. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch.

Nxw YOBK, February 6—Miss Leslie Josephine Ayer, only daughter of tbe late Dr. J. O. Ayer, was married yesterday afternoon to Lieut.-Commander Frederick Pieraon of tbe U. 8. N. The ceremony was-performed by Assistant Bishop Potter at the residence ol the bride's brother, Mr. Frederick J. Ayer, No. 5 West Fifty-seventh street. It was one of the most brilliant weddings of the present season. Over 1,000 invitations had been issued, and long belore the ceremony took place the elegant parlors were thronged with many of New York's most prominent' society people. The house was decorated in a most magnificent manner, over 8,000 roses being used in adorning the parlors. In the front parlor etood a large cottage, ten feet square, composed ofMarechal Niel.jacquimenot and Princess Alexis roses. From either side ol the cottage were suspended four large wedding bells of roses. Within the cottage the ceremony was performed, and there the bride and bridegroom received the

CONGRATULATIONS OF THEIB FRIENDS. In the back parlor was erected a floral scene, behind which a band discoursed music. The parlors were also decorated with immense banks of flowers, palms, ferns, tropical plants, English ivy and smilax. Mr. David B. Lee acted as best man, and Mr. F. F. Ayer, brother of the bride, Mr. John W. Russell. Mr. Chas. B. Peters, Mr. G. Williams, Secretary of the Russian Legation, and Mr. O. King served as ushers. There were no brides1 maids. The bride was attired in a magnificent costume ot white satin, with full court train made en pouf. The table of the train was completely veiled with exquisite point lace, bordered with three ruches of white satin acd supported by a cloud of tulle ruchings. A garland of natural orange blossoms extended acioss the frovt and to the end of the train. The front was of white satin, with three diagonal rows of point lace twelve inches deep. Across the bottom of the front was a very deep row of pearl lace.

Miss Virginia Towneend, the authoress is in very delicatebealth and is spending the winter a few miles irom Boston.

The nearer the Presidential lightning gets to John A. Logan the less it will feel like striking him.—Brooklyn Gagle.

LITTER LIST.

List of uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Haute postoffice, county of Vigo state of Indiana.

SATURDAY,

E LADIES'LIST.

W

W

Bell Clai-k CandryJno Carter Abrarn Creach Willie Denly Wythe Eaton W Fields EL Fl-cher Geo 2 Foose John Harper WS Harding Con Hawkins WIt Heirlth Harry Herrington Tim Hoffman Otto Hallen Jeffries Thos Kates Lee Lennert Geo Likens Milton Mallery Geo Miller Geo Mirchell Wm A McCloud Thos

7

Babbitt Miss Fannie 2 Jones Mrs Mary Balcer Mra Dlila .Kirkwood Mrs Bell Miss Emma Lafferty Miss Phebe Bolton Mrs O Lombard Mrs Jno Boyd Mrs A Matuel Mrs BrlttonMrs Jennie. Miller Mrs Trecia Burns Miss Pierson Miss Matilda Coae Mrs Maria Sawyer Miss Anna W Aschner Julia Sha ey Mrs Lizzie FiskMrs Mary Spillas Miss Clara Flannlgan Miss Anna Taylor Miss Alice French Miss Maggie Van Barger Miss 8uGeorge Mrs Mary sie Gray Miss Ada -Ward Mrs FM Harris Miss Johanna WebbMrsNancy Hasbert Miss Ida Webb Miss Alice Howe Mlt-s Jennie While Miss Belle Kearney Miss Laura Williamson Mrs Nellie

Wood Airs Jane

GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

Ah lung Henry Niedbal Constantine Orral Thos Papenheimer Chu5

Allen Albert Baker Chas Baker Dr

Pefitt Wm Plnsser Justus Uuinett W Ray Geo W

Keaves MA Reaves Mr Koggers & dons Rose E A Ruth Oscar Sarge Stephen Sarley HE Baylor Isaac Scoville Jas Shannon Les Simons Wesley Snoexe Chas Stewart W 8tuUFEdward Taylor ED Taylor Geo TwankerTom Walden Marshall Wolf Louis

Vital QiestlORs!

•f

Ask tfe* UMt eoslaent ptiyaietaa Of any cehool, what la the best tua* la the weiid far qnletlng aal allaylag all irrttatioa of the I«VM ant aarlag all Sanaa of narvoaa aonaplalat* giving a ait at, •hlMlika refreshing sleep always?

Aad they will tell jw ankaltitlailf] "£eme Jorm of Hope)* HArna i. Afk any or aH of MM moat eminent physicians: "What is the beat and oaly remedy thai can be relied on to earn all tllssasea ef Ike kidneys and nrlanary organs nth aa Bright's disease, diabetes, retention or laability to retain arine, and all the lata sea and ailments peculiar to women"—

And they will tell yon explioittr *M!enphatically "Bneha" Ask the same physicians "What lathe moat sellable and antest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia MB* stipation, indigestion, biliensneas, 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, auch a wonderful and mysterlont enratSve power la developed which is aoftaried in its operations that no disease or 111 health can possibly exist or resist its power, and yet it ia

Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to use OHAPTKB II. ''-4 "Patients'

Almost dead or nearly dying." For years, and given up by physicians Bright's and othei) kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe ooaghs called consumption, have been cared.

Women gone nearly srasy I From agony of neuralgia, nervousness' wakefulness and various diseases peculiar, to women.

People drawn oat ot shape from ezcratlatingpangs of rheumatism. Inflammatory and ehronie, or sulltortng fro scrofula!

Erysipelas! Salt rheum, blood poisening, dyspepsia indigestion, and in|Xact almost all diseases frail

Natere'is heir to Have been eared by Hop Bitters, proof ef which can be found in every neighborhood in the known world.

DISEASE CURED

Wlthoat DIedlelne

•f- ,yt. .*

Valuable Discovery for suppl^ng kag netism to the Human System. Klectnoity and Magnetism utilized aa never

1

before for Healing the Sick.

-i

JHK MAGNETION APPLIANGBOO'B

Magnetic Kidney Belt!

rOK MEN IB V.

Warranted to KB,t£

without medicine —Pain in tbe back, hips, •ead or limbs, nervous debility, lumbago, general debility, rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia, sciatica, diseases of the kidneys, gpinal diseases, torpid liver, goat, seminal omissions, impotency, Asthma, Heart disease, dyspepsia, constipation, Erysipelas, indigestion, hernia or rupture, catarrh, piles, epilepsy, Dumb Ague, etc.

When any aebilityof the GENERATIVE )RGAN8 occurs. Cost Vitality, Lack of Nervp force and Vigor, Wasting Weakness \nd all those diseases of a ^personal nature, from whatever cause, the continuous stream -A Magnetism permeating through the porta must restore them to a healthy aotlon. There is no mistake about this appliance.

To Tie

the Spine, Falling of the Womb, Learrhoea, Chronic Inflamation and Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage 3T Flooding, Painful, Suppressed and Irrego\ar Menstruation, Barrenness and change

Life, this is the Best Appliance and Cur'iiive Agent known. For all forms-of Female Difficulties it ia nnsurpassed by anything before invented, oth as a curative agent and as a souroe of ^wer and vltalizatlon.

Price of either Belt with Magnetic Insoles no, sent by express C. O. D., and examine.ion allowed, or by mall on receipt of prioe In ordering send measure of waist, and siae of shoe. Remittance can be made In currency, sent In letter at our risk.

The Magneton Garments are adapted to •1 ages, are worn over the nnder clothing, not next to the body like the many Galvanic and Elcctrlc Hnmbugs advertised so extensively), and should .be taken off at night. They hold their power forever, and are worn at ail seasons of the year.

Send stamp for the "New Departure La Medical treatment Without Medioine," with thousands of testimonials. THE MAGNBTION APPLIANCE CO218 State Street, Chicago. 111.

Note.—Send one dollar in postage stamps currency [in letter at our riskl with size ci shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our Magnetic Insoles, and be convinced of the power residing in our other Magnetio Apolicances. Positively no cold feet when ibey are worn, or monev refunded.

Dr. BATE

i5 S. Clark St.,

February

Opp.

9.

erfect method and pure medicines insnrea

-v

Young Phoenix Copying House

Persons calling for letters advertised in this list will please say "advertised," and give date,

•sap

Conrt House, CHICA60.

A regular graduate. S7 The Oldest Specialist Vest of New York, whose

LIFS LONG XXPEBIKNOE. RFE

EFKKDT

,ad PKH MANIC NT CUBES of all Private. Chronic and iervons Diseases. Affections of the Blood, Skin. &idneys. Bladder, Ernptlons, ITlcers, Ola 4pre«, dwelling of the Ctliuida, Sore Month, iThroat, Bone Pains, permanently cured ami radicated from the syntem for life.

4CD1IAIIC Debility, Impotency, SemtICHVUIIW Losses, Sexual Decay, HentaZ and Physical Weakness, Failing Herniary, Weak Eye*, Stunted Developnent, Impedimenta to Marriage, ctc., rom excesses or any cause, speedily, safoand prUxUely Oared. Young, Mid-Xc-Aged and Old Men, and all who need Medical Skill and Experience, consult DM iate at once. His opinion costs nothing, and msj

3ve future misery and shame. When inconvenient .o visit the citr for treatment.'medicines can be sent verywhere by mail or express free from obaerw /atlon. JK7*It is self-evident that a physician who ,ives his whole attention to a class or diseases at. Vain* great skill, atSd physicians throughout the -ountry, knowing this, frequentlyreoommend difficult

Mes to the Oldest Specialist, by whom every nom toad remedy is used. »-Dr. Bate's Ave and Experience make his opinion of snrcme Importance. fl®-Thoee who call see no ne bat the Doctor. Consultations free and sacredly onfidentlal. Cases which have failod in obtaining }lief elsewhere, especially solicited. Female D3ases treated. Call or write. Honrs, from 9 to 4* "oil Sundays, lO to 136. Address as above.

DR. FELIX LE BRUNS'

AND

A Guaranteed cure for Gonorrhea and "Sleet. Sate, pleasant and reliable. No bad effects from its use. Does not interfere with justness or diet. Price I? per box, or.3 boxes for 95. Written guarantees issued by every ctuly authorized sgent to refund the money if three boxes fall to cure. Sent postage prepaid on receipt of price. Address

C.

J. O. JONKS P. M.

F. ZlMMKKMAKt. Druggist,

I

Sole Agent, Corner Thirteenth and Maia, Terre Haave, adlana.

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