Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 February 1884 — Page 3

Vital Questions I

Ask the moat eminent phyeieUa Of any school, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irritation of the nerves and curing all forma of nervous complaints, giving natural, ehiMIike refreshing sleep always?

And thejr wil te'l you unhesitatingly N)m« ferm?f Hops!"

Ask any or a-U of the most eminent physicians: t» "WhatIs tfiebes\ and only reaaedy that ean be relied on to ciirc all diseases of the kidneys and urlanary organs snoh as Bright's disease, diabetes, retention or inability to retain urine, and all the diseases and ailments peculiar to women"— "And they will tell you explicitly and emphatically "Buchu"

Ask the same physicians "What Is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia constipation, indigestion, biliousness, malarial fever, ague, Ac," and they will tell you

Mandrake! or Dandelion I Heuce, when these remedies are combined with others equally valuable

And compounded Into Hop Bitters, auch a Wonderful and mysterlow c«rat$ve power Is developed which is aolvaried in its opera

tions

that no disease or ill health can possibly exist or resist its po wer, and yet it ia Harmless for the most trail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to use

SfciBTSsgsaas

only the vietlm8 «f rheumatism can real***.

thousands

.'/•, ,•

CHAPTER j.-1****-

CHAPTER II. 4 "Patients

Almost dead or nearly dying."

nrliaa

s,t

For years, and given up by physicians Bright's and other] kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs called consumption, have been cured.

Women gone nearly crazy! From agony of neuralgia, nervousness* wakefulness and various diseases peeuliai to women.

People drawn out of shape lrom excrutlating pangs of rheumatism. Inflammatory and ohronic, or suffering fro oi scrofula!

Erysipelas iJx Salt rheum, blood poisening, dyspepsia indigestion, and intact almost all diseases frail

Nate regisheir to Have been cured by Hop Bitten, proof of which can be found in every neighborhood ln.the known world.

KI DN E -WORT

HAS BEEN PROVED The SUREST CURE tor

KRSEXJ»!Ii8Ii

1 Indicate"that you area victiiaf" THKtTDO it NOTHBBETATEI uMKiDinnr-woBTat once (dru«glsta reoommend It) and It will speedily overcome the disease and restore healthy action to all the organs.

Forcomplaints peculiar

LaCllCOa to your BOX, such as pain and weaknesses, KLDNEY-WOBT lsmiaarpassed, as it will act promptly and safwy. nther Sex. Incontinence, retention oi urine. briolc dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragg^n* pains, all speodily yield to

A Til. DB.TTGGX8T8. Price $1

I N E W O

"My friend E. C. Bogard, of this city, used to be drawn double from painful kidney disease. Kidney Wort cured him James M. Kinney, Druggist, Alleghany rv*-- "D« -.«».• y»City, Pa.

I N E W O

HE GREAT CURE

TOR

HEMATIS-31

cases

of the wont lbrmi of this terribleiwiw

have

been quickly relieved, and in abort

PBRFUefi^

PRICE (1. LiqUIB W OSS, siia» fctGOTSTS.

I N E W Strong words from a New York clergy man. -I unhesitatiagl} recommend Kidney-wort. It greatly benefitted me." says Rev. C. E. Kemble, of Mohawk N. Y.

I N E W O

A SURE CURE

for all tfiaeaaea of the Kidneye and

—LIVER—

It tuuispeeifloaetion on this moat important organ, enaMln® it to throw off torpidity and Inaction, stimalattaff the healthy secretion oi'theBUe, and by keeping the bowels in free condition, effiMttnc Its regular diftehocge.

Blaloplo Ifyou are Buffering from mCllCiriCle malaria, have the ohills, are bilious, toapeptio, or oonstlpated, Kld-ney-Wort willaurely relieve Ac quiokly cure.

Intfalaaeaaon to eleanae the 8 /stem, every one ahould take a thorough oourae of It. (si) SOLD BY DRUOCtSTS. Price $1.

I N E W

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

I N E W O

FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF CONSTIPATION.

Wo other disease ia so prevalent In this country ae Constipation, and no reinjCT. hoa ever equ»lle4 the celebrated KXDNTt"-« WOBT as a eure. Whatever the CSUje, however ohattnata the oaae, this remedy 8 will overoome it.

BUS BO TJLW distreaaixg ooarELfi9«|klBtb very apt to be oomplioated with, oonatipation. KidneyWort strengthen* tha weakened parte and ouxea all klada of Pllee even-when 2

I have before AlO- 1 of these troublea

"For twelve years" writes Lyman

Abell, of Georgia, Yt. "I found no relief from piles until I tried Kidney Wort. It has cured mo."

"Anakesis"!®?,tST

an infalHbie curt for Pile* Prioe $1, at druggista, a

""'raM'

Toothful Isunfepe* enriiy Debility Mental ud Phytf taieaa. valuable information forhoie core ft ee. Paedgyeawguo|ltliT\| 9c^»WB.B«xat3,0hteaci

FALLING FLOODS,

After Reacting 71 Fiet and ThretFourths of an loch at Cin-

CiDBftti.

-4''

The Rim Started Down and Will Go Now With a Rish.

A Boarding House Melts Into ike Water at Cincinnati and Ten Lives Lost .r

The Receding Waters Disclose the Dreadfr Desolation Wrought

Helping Hands Ministering to the Wants of the Needy and Suffering.

AT CINCINNATI".

A Water

L-

Soaked BHildiag Falls and Drowss the Occupaats.

Cincinkati, Feb. 15.—At 4:30 this morning afire alarm sounded for the box at Ludlow and Pearl, where the water surrounds the houses. When the engines reached the plaee it was discovered that the rear part of two brick buildings on the south side of Pearl near Ludlow, had fallen in and ten per. sons bcried in the ruins or drowned. The ocoupants of the front portion had given the alarm, and before the real cause could be ascertained the fire alarm was sounded The firemen, in oonjunc tion with the police, used superhuman efforts te rescue the living and dead. The buildings were occupied as boarding houses and had twenty to thirty oeeu pants. The living were soon brought out. Four members of the family named Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Coulter, Maud Ellis, Lydia J&Uis, Willie Kyle and an other, name not known, are supposed to be crushed or drowned. Mrs, Webb, an occupant of a room in the part that fell, was awakened bv the brashing of walls and tried to awa'ken the others, but fell with the ruins, and yet escaped witnout iBiury.

The buildings that fell this morning were occupied as boarding houses by Robert Kyle and George Oyster. There were about thirty-live people in the buildings at the time. Tbe following are known te have been killed, either byfalling timbers or drowning: John W. Kyle, aon of the proprietor, Mary £. Colter,Maud Ellis, James Ogden, Barney Winkler, Mrs. Winkler, Thomas Burke, Mrs. Lena Burke and two children, William and Louis Burke, making nineteen lives so far known te have been lost. The rescued women were conveyed in a patrol wavrcn to the fire engine bouse in the vicinity, where tbey were made comfortable by tbe fire. Mrs. Kyle, whose son was lost in the ruins, was inconsolable. She imagined her bey was alive and struggling for his freedom then she gave biv up for lost, and her agony was heartrending. Mrs. Webb, who occupied a room in the part that fell, says she con Id not sleep for the eracking of tbe walls. She thought at first it was the paper affected by water, but afterward supposed it something worse.

SLary

ot up at last," she said,

t(and

awakened

Colter and told her we must get out, something was going to happen. 1 went to the door of the next room, where Maud Ellis was sleeping, and tried to awaken her. Then 1 called to Mary Colter again to hurry. She was sitting on the bed and 1 was near the door felt the house going. I could have stepped through the door to the front part, but I turned t® get Mary. I couldn't see and I felt all around for her, and then we all went down together. I do not know how 1 escaped, but I crawled out and screamed." This was told between sobs, as the poor woman bemoaned her room mate, Mary Colter, and tbe girl Maud Ellis.

The occupants of the house say they called tbe attentl of the owner last summer to tbe weakness of tbe rear wall, but it was not repaired. One of them thinks that the wooden lintel over the rear cellar door broke by the effect of the water and so let the rear wall down. The body of Thomas Burke was recovered shortly before noon, crushed fearfully.

Tbe aecident ban spread terror among the ocoupants of similar old buildings in the flooded districts. Many who can do so are getting out to safer quarters.

Tbe disaster is increased in horror by the discovery that two more dead bodies not hitherto known have been among the victims. Mr. and Mrs. Wochmeier bavt been taken from the ruins and identified Search is still in progress tor others

THE RIVER FALLING.

Th9 river at 9 a. m. was 70 teet inches and falling. It is falling all the way above very rapidly. Weather clear and cold. .a "•'.**

hundred* are left pennileee and without bread, even. Provisions have been aomiflg in, ana for the immediate present there is enough to prevent starvation but more muat come every day for some time.

„t,iV -w I-11 AT LAWRENUEBURG. f% «. Two Hundred Houses Washed Away aud the Town Almost Completely Wrecked—The Ris£ Not Yet Checked.

Lawrknckburg, Feb. 15.—It would oe almost impossible te convey in words any adequate idea of the condition of affairs here. It turned cold, and to-day the pangs of cold were added to those of hunger. The eold came too late to have any effect upon the rising waters, for they are already well nigh spent, and the inch or two more it may have checked would not amount to muoh, as the town is almost completely wrecked. As many as two hundred residences are now reported to be gene away, or at least off their foundations, this being neatly four times tbe number of last year. Nearly every out-building in town is afloat, and many of them gone entirely. Sutton's and Fitch's saw mills left yesterday, the latter landing at Wilson Creek, two miles below town, where are also a num. fcer of other houses. •VERY HOUSB IN GBRMANTOWN is misplaced, and many gone away entirely. 1 The Bauer Cooperage Com. pany's losses will sunount to $15,000. All the distilleries and brewers will lose heavily also Colonel J. H. Barkham, the Furniture and Coffin Company, Root & Co., and many others, while every

man in town will lose more or less, and

THE POINT.

Slooi In a

and Despair Rsiga Supreme Twice Drowaed Locality. Lonisyille Courier-Journal. At no time since the flood resched the danger line has the watery margin of the city presented such a dreary spectacle »8 on yesterday, nor has the outlook been so gloomy. The head ot Story avenne is no longer an attractive point for observation, as the street is under water so tar back as to obstruct the view. The water has covered the outlet into the Brownsboro road, and is washing the curbstones on both sides of the avenue tally 100 feet back from the southern terminus of tbe Cut-off like. The prem iset on both sides are inundated, and the Looses are almost surrounded by water, but, except those living at the far end, none have moved out. The river view to the north side of the promontory looks more desolate than ever, and the flooded region of tbe Point has reached a grade of gloom beyond description. Tbe wind and rain storm ot Tuesday night swept over the forsaken Point v» itn such fury as to strike terror to tbe hearts of those who preferred to remain with tbeir homes and bave for tbe past week been lulled to sleep every night by the beating of the waves against iheir habitations.

SEEKING SAFETY.

The wind ^wakened them to anew appreciation of the dangers that surrounded them, and many resolved to make it their laBt night in that locality. Others whose houses were on low ground found that the water was gradually, but surely, making its way on the upper floors, and they, too, resolved to seek safe quarters. Moving began early in the day, and during the afternoon a large number of boats could be seen heading for the crossstreets, laden with iurniture, beds, clothing, stoves and cooking utensils. Quite a fleet of scows and skiffs left the wavewashed residences late in the afternoon, and during the watery jonrney to the foot of Adams street the clouds, as if to deride them in then desperate desolation, opened their bounteous flood-gates, and a deluge poured upon the women and children who were fleeing on the water from their water-bound homes. Fire companies Nos. 3 and 10 were busy with their wagons moving their effects to places of safety and shelter, Iut their household goods could not have been rendered much worse ii they had been submerged in the river. A man named David Potts, who liyed alone in a boat house on the Point, was found by the live-savers in a critical condition. He had been sick for several days, and was bedfast and unable to hail passers-by. His craft was taken into Adams street.

FALSE PBOPHETS.

Many of the cottages on the north side of Maiden Lane were last becoming un tenable, and their occupants were m-k-ing arrangements to move out this morning. The frequent prophesies that the water would not reach as high as last year have kept tbe people from realizing that the tide might reach them, but the events of the past two days have caused them to keenly appreciate the situation. At Cabel, Webster, Wenzst, Campbell, Geiger, Shelby, Hancock and Clay streets many were moving out and others were preparing. Hope seemed to have abandoned those localities, and as the water approached the high water marks oi last'year, despondency reigned in many dwellings, where no alarm has heretofore been felt. The water passed around the corner of Franklin and Clay during the afternoon, and those who deterred moving the day before saw that retreat was their only safeguard and moved out. The rain had but little effect on the spectators, who continued to flock to tiie most available place for 8eight-8eeiti(r, and after getting good loCdtions held them with amazing obstiaacy until the rain poured in torrents. Sheffer's pepsinc factory on Shelby street is flooded, of which fact dyspeptics should take due notice. 7x }t*

FLOOD NOTES.

Where Low Water Mark is Lecatsd, and How Measurements are Made. There is a good deal oi inquiry as to the meaning of the figures giving the stage of the water in the Ohio. On solid ground accurate levels are obtained and permanently fixed by surveys made at the sea level and canied west to other points. With the river conditions are different, as lrom the very nature ot its bed, with its surface undergoing changes by current, theie must be variation to a greater or less degree. To obtain figures for Cincinnati, zero is located on the surface of Four-mile bar, a short distance above the city, and at Rising Sun bar, abreast of the south Indiana State line. It is situated on these usually shoal places for the better information of river pilots, who, by mi advance knowledge of the water's depth at these points, run tbeir boats with greater safety. The published depth, therefore, is not a true guide to measurements in front of Cincinnati, as when there is twenty-three inches on Four-mile bar there is fifteen feet in the channel near tbe pumping house of the water works. If thirteen feet is added to to the published statement^ will closely approximate the channel depth in front of the city.

The Rockvi lie Bepnblican is booming James T. Johnson, a Rockyille lawyer, for the Bepnblican nomination for Congress in this district. The probability is that R. B. P. Pierce will walk off with the prize.

Dr. Thompson hss returned from Paris where he was called to attend Mrs. £. P. Huston, mother of Perry Huston, of Evansville, who is dangerously sick. She is quite advanced in years and if she lives until next November, expected to celebrate the 50th anniversary of her

marriage,

S 'HSffiB HAUTE WBBJLLY GAZK1TJK.

AIOHG TIE

How the Earl of Aylesford is Living in Western Texas.

The Former 'Chum" of the Prince of Wales Settled on a Texas Ranch.

"The Judge" and "the Kid'-The Greatest Spendthrift of Europe

Bra Springs,Texas, Jfeb. 14 .—A live, ,'6ure enough" earl is an object of inter* est anywhere, and ore would suppose that on the Staked Plains of Texas, a place the very last yon would look to find bim, he would be not only the subject ot curiosity and comment, but a person of distinguished consequence. There is an earl out here, and he passes for a good fellow, but that's all. The Democratic cowboy repudiates his title and calls him "the Judge," which fits his lordship no better than it docs many of the judicial persuasion. Years .from the time when Texas was first discovered by Sam Houston and Davy Crockett until the Texas and Pacific Railroad made the country accessible, the Staked Plain was supposed to be a barren desert, dry and dreary, and the reckless pioneers who tried to cross it left tbeir bones upon the sand as testimony of its dangers. Gen. John Fope made a transcontinental survey in 1852 under the authority of an act of Congress introduced by Thomas H. Benton, and his trail passed through this place, which is situated beside three great, wonderful wells of ice-cold water, thirty-feet wide and fifty feet deep, whose source is somewhere in the mysterious bosom of nature, and whose surplus is swallowed greedily by the thirsty sand. In the old days the buffalo shared the blessing with the Indians, and then the pioneers who orossed tbe continent with fleets of prairie schooners used to anchor here for rest and reouperation after struggling with the dancers of one desert and before attempting tbe difficulties of another. The ranchman has discovered that Oen. Pope was wrong when he marked this country off on the map as worthless -and uninhabitable, for to day the land is redeemed from the, coyote and prairie dog, and is the pasturage of nearly a million cattle, yielding a revenue that is as large in proportion to the capital invested here as tny section of similar area in the world. The cow man c]aims,that for grazing the Staked Plain hns no'superior, and he will argue all night, or until the bottle is empty, to convince yon that Wyoming and Montana are not fit forjcattle to live on in comparison TBE KOTED KARL OF AYLK8FORD IS HERE.

He made Lis appearance last August, in charge ot an agent of Jay Gould. A pleasing location at the head of a creek twelve miles north of this village seemed to strike his fancy, and he bought a large tract of tbe Texas and Pacific land erant, and seltled down, as he says, to stay. He insiBts that this is to be his future and permenent home, and that no inducements could coax him back to the fogs of London. Why did he camu here, and why does he stay By referring to Burke's Peerage you will see that the seventh Earl of Aylesford is Mr. Heneage Finch, and that he inherits his title from a famous jurist ot that name. He was born in 1849, and came into his estates, which are among the largest and most profitable in England, about the time he reached his majority. Ia 1871 he married Edith, the daughter of Col. Peers Williams, M. P., of Temple House Berks, and has two children. Hilda Gwendolin, born in 1S72, and Alexandra Monica, br rn in 1875, to whom the Princess of Wales is godmother. The Earl has three brothers, Clement, Charles and Daniel, all officers in her Majesty's service. He was an intimate satellite of the Prince of Wales, accompanying his

Royal Highness on his India expedition, and being his companion in many famous frolics tbat her Majesty's subjects are willing to forgive and forget. At one time the Earl was said to be the greatest spendthrift in Europe, and wh^n the Crown Prince of Russia visited England he entertained him on a scale of inordinate extravagance. AFTER

BEIHG

DIVORCED FROM HIS WIFE,

the Earl was banished from society and limited to an allowance of $50,000 a year. He came to America, and after spending some time in New Tork sought a place in which to bury himself, ana finally selected Texas. Mr. Gould sent a land agent out with him, and when tbe location for a ranch was decided upon, the Earl deposited $80,000 in the bank at Big Springs and commended the erection of a'house upon his property. It is a plain, unpainted frame affar, one story and attic, with seven rooms. The interior is plastered and handsomely decorated. In looks, the Earl is as fine a specimen of manhood as one often encounters. He is six feet two in his stockings, broad, robust, and bearded like a Turk. His gray flannel shirt and cream-colored corduroys are very becoming, and a scarlet tie under his chin gives a good contrast to his sunburnt face. He bad not been here long when his two brothers, the Hon. Clement Finch and the Hon. Daniel FiDch. arrived bringing with them a retinue of five servants, twelve don, coach and a dog cart, and a goodly quantity of commissary supplies. Clement remained but a tew weeks and returned to England but Daniel shares the Earl's exile, and appears to enjoy life on the frontier as much as his celebrated brother. Although the Earl has 27,000 acres of land, he has, so far, purchased cattle, and shows no signs of making such an investment. The popular opinion is that he lacks the means. There are twenty horses in the stable, but no cows. The |8t,000 whioh was deposited in August is pretty nearly exhausted, but a draft on England for £10,000 was placed in the bank for collection on the first of January, which is supposed to represent the Earl's annual allowance, and the people expect him to purchase a herd of cattle when the cash comes back. The Earl aad his brother spend their time riding, hunting and having fun with the cowboys, with whom they are very popular. There was a

that it soon ceased, and the cow punchers now regard the seventh Earl of Aylesford as one of them, and treat him socordingly. As I have said they call him "the Judge," and his brother "the Kid," and tho familiarity does not end there. Scarcely a knite is lifted at tbe Earl's table without the companionship of some cowboy from a neighboring ranch, and the boys for miles around know tbat afresh bottle is opened whenever a guest enters his house. Many a night hss the Barl slept beside the camp fires or in the cabins of the herders, and as often has shared his bed with them. Although they profess contempt for the aristocracy and pretend to despise his title, one can detect an admiration tbat approaches reverence for tbeir noble companion, and not one of them but wi'l resent any reflvciions cast upon his name. Only once during his stay here has he met with accident itjury, and that was when he attempted to seperate a couple ot fighting cowboys in a Big Springs saloon, and received a crack over the head with a bottle that laid him flat on the floor. The Earl •VOIDS TOT SOCIETY OF THK VILLAGE, and has persistently refused to visit any one of the houses in town. There was a church fair held not long ago, and his attendance was uued, but he declined the invitation and inclosed a $20 bill therewith. He often speaks of his lite in England, and his trip with the Prince to India, and entertains the cowboys around the camp fires at night with stories of his hunting adventures in all parts of the world. Hd reverently alludes to his mother as "the old girl," bat was never heard to mention his wife or refer to his matrimonial experience. He is a liberal patron of tbe busirees houses of Big Springs, which consists mostly of saloons, and owns an establishment of the sort himself, which he bought on speculation some time ago, and reats for $40 a month. The people generally think well of him, but do not expect him to remain as a permanent resident. They think he will go back to England when his debts are paid and his property is released, if he doesn't break his neck in the meantime. The portion of his anatomy is considered in serious dsnger, for he is at present practicing the equestrian feats for which the cowhoys are famous, one of which is to toss a silver dollar on tbe ground and pick it up while riding by at lull gallop. He has fallen off bis horse several times while engaged in this dangerous endeavor, but brushes off the dust and tries it again.

CHARITABLE CONTRIBUTIONS. The Gazette is in receipt of a rathe remarkable communication on the subject of charity as exemplified in the contributions to the flood sufferers. Some of the views advanced are so novel that they are deserving of attention. Whether or not in the opinion of the Gazetti the reasoning is sound is a matter of no moment. At any rate our complaining correspondent with a grievance is deserving of a hearing and so her communication is cheerfully printed in this place. It is as follows: To the Editor ef tbe Gakkttb:

I have been interested in rtading in your paper the names of the contributors to tbe flood sufferers. In every case they are given in the name ot gentlemen. One would think the only charitable people were of the male gender. Now is this fair Who are the real contributors in these cases Does not every wife and daughter know that sbc will foot the bills in reduced allowances tor spring millinery and mantua making and, alas! spring is almost here Does anyone sup pose the head of the house, who goes forth to tbe world as the possessor of a kind heart and generous instincts, will stint himself in the slightest particular? It is absuid to suppose he will reduce in the least particular the numberless little extravagances by which his money melts away. Will he wear his old overcoat a day longer, or go without anew silk hat, or diminish the number or the quality of his gloves, or be less fastidious ana extravag&nt in the purchase of ties, or submit to the indignity of having his shoes patched? No, a thousand times no, not he. Wnat he will do will be to say that his wife or daughter must postpone for another season the desire which has been consuming the soul for the possession of the long promised and as often deferred teal skin saque. That new spring bonnet which was to be a maivel of beaut j, a lyric poem, as it were, in color and comeliness, must crown the broken column ot hopes so long deferred as to m«ke the heart sick There must be fewer matinee tickets, scantier supply of ribbons, the old bonnet must be made over, tbe old silk gown turned and refllounced, life must have stripped from it its livelier colors and most alluring prospects, to be draped in sombre hues. All this would not be so hard to bear if some of the credit for generosity was given to the reai helpers of the flood sufferers here in Terre Haute. But to toot he bills and lose the credit is hard intdeed. For you must know, Mr. Editor, that the candle being on top of instead of underneath the bushel measure makes a world of difference in charitable contributions. Half the er*dit tor the splendid lund so quickly raised attaches to the papers which publish the lists, for men do like to see their names in print as giving something, and especially so when, as I have already shown, somebody elee pays tbe bill. Now wont you please publish this rambling communication, se tbat everybody who read 'he list in yesterday's Gazette, or in to-day'f, or to-inorruwV, for I presume yon will keep it up until the excitement is over, can change the Mr. of the list to Mrs. or Miss or Misses, wherever there is a wife or daughter or daughters in the case, so that the flood sufferers of the Ohio may know jnst who their sister sufferers on the Wabash are.

Congress, having appropriated *800,000 for tbe flood sufferers, should now appropriate something for a water-shed for the Ohio valley.

It costs One Dollar and It saves your life—

"Fisrr

CUT"

mmm

A SPECIFIC

FOR THE

Blood,

AND A

POSITIVE CURE FOR

BHEUHATISM,

Neuralgia,

Sciatica. Liahn.

Vn In'at!i tile remedy for ill (lipases ot the Is a In »n Blood, tnoh

««wi Ringworm, Scrofula, ryslpelas* Piraplee aaa .rflotehee, and is tba best remedy «r all FVmale Complaints and Weaknesses. [t has oared diseases of the Liver and K'dnpya wbti all other remedies nave /ailed

O not let your Druggist perauad* yo« t» something efse, uut if he teas aot take •tot it, and will not send tor it. write to o» ind we will send it to yon by express, preoaid on receipt of price

One to three bottle* of fthenmatie Byr* jp will clear tbe ay stem of Bile, and e«re tny ease of Inflammatory er Acute Khea^aatism, or Neuralgia.

Thf*e to live bottles will cure aa In its worst form.

Four to fix bottles are warrants* t* rare corrupt and running ulcers.

Four to si* bottles arc warranted to jare anr case of Salt Rbeum.

Five to eiftht botiJes will cure the wonit rose of Scrofula. From two to lour months' u« of Rheama tic Syrup will cure any case ot Chronle Elieumatism of twenty-years' standing.

If you have been a sufferer lor years, and tave used all the remedies von ould here of ritb no avail, do not be discouraged, for Rheumatic Syrup will cure yon:

Prloe, $1 per bottle 6 bottles for $6.08, Send for our pamphlet of Tesfmonlals, tc. &

RHEWMATIC SYRUP CO., Rochester, N Y. .. For sale byGul-ck & Co.

Grentle Women

Vfho want glossy, luxuriant md wftvy tresses of abundant, jeantifM Hair mnst use

XWS KATHA1RON. This rie^ant, cheap article always aa^es the llair grow freely ind fast, keeps it from falling jot, arrests and cures gray* •:9.e8s, remoTes dandruff and netting, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling /©ndency and keeping it in May desired position. Beauhealthy Hair is the sure *«u!t of nsing Kathairon.

8HARP PAINS

For sale bv

Chbitt Eclipsb.

ill .V

Crick, Sprains,WrenchM, Blut matlsm, Neuralgia, Sdatlf 4 Pleurisy Pains, Stitch in Wtt Side, Backache, Swollen Joints. Heart Disease, Sore Muscled

fain In the Chest, and all pains and aches either local ox deep seated are Instantly relieved and speedily cured the well-known Sop Platter. Compounded, as it is, c| the medicinal virtues of fresh Hops, Gums, Balsams JSztraets, It Is indeed the bett pain-killing, gttmulatiu Soothing aad strengthening Porous Plaster ever Bop PltuUrs are sold byaU druggists

oants or Ave for

and country I

91.00. a 0^

Mailed on receipt of PV a price. Hop natter Co., Proprietors and Manufacturers, Boston,Mass.

PLASTER

bad breath, sour stni-ach and I ano Pills, Xei,

BLOOD CURE

A 8PEOIFIO CURB FOR ALL DISEA8E8 OP THE BLOOD. LIVER, 6TOMAOH, BOWELS ANO KIDNEYS. FOR ALL DI8EA8ES ORIGINATING IN IMPAIRMENT OF THE BLOOD. A8 AN^ MIA. 8IOK HEADACHE, NERVOU8NE88. FB. MALE WEAKNE8SE8, LIVER COMPLAINT. DY8PEP8IA, JAUNDICE, BILIOU8NE88, AND KIDNEY DI8EA8E8. THIS MEDICINE 18 A PO» ITIVE CURE. THI8 MEDICINE 18AB8QLUTELT VEGETABLE. IT RE8TORE8 THE BLOOD TO A HEALTHY CONDITION, REQULATtMO EX0E88E8 AND SUPPLYING DEFIOIENOIE8, AND PREVENT8 DI8EA8E. DIREOTION8 IN TEN LANGUAGES ACCOMPANY EVERY BOTTLE.

PAPILl.ON MFC. CO., CHICAOO.

BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG AND

(tULICK & CO.

BAKES I CO., Dgrdetter, fi

S500 REWARD! ./E wlllpay tfcs abort rawirt fcrnf em of UwCeaifcfce' -jpepcia. Sick HaihdM, IndlgtcUoii,

rtr Ul

means that •'top time"

here, «pd two strings sre tangled,

§fl

pi1

Terre Haute, Intf.

WIS) PARIS,

BA23 Jill'S

BmtM te

Warranted sAwhiMy Cocoa, from -which the esoess Oil baa been removed. Itbaatfjv. timet th* strength oi Coco* sal IB' with Starch, Arrowroot and is thvefore far more eeoaflc caL It delicious, n"«risl0)' •trengtiKBlng, easily dlgusted, admirably adapted for lnvattdg well as for persons In huMr

ikU' if-.

$1:

Beid bjftwrnnaywlet

ContUpalioa or CwtiwMS

c&DOot em with Vogftabl* Lirer Pttlt, when tfc* Iih at u« strictly complied with. They jnucly

Tegetsbl*,

gfr» tat Ufaction. Sogmr Coated. Lai|o box**, cm. aicg 80 pilli, 25 ceata. For tale by aU drnggM*. Brwmro cfr mtrrftiti and tmlutiooi. The fcoatao nasotetond only bf HN C. wmr A CO., 181 A ISS W. Madison St., CUoaca,

Mai packaft Mat k/ mall prepaid «a rocelpt of a 8

MB* I