Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 February 1884 — Page 7

Wban yon come to think of it, it 1* not odd that literary people prater a pipe to a cigar. It is handler to smoke when they are writing, and ever so much cleaner. And then it gives them the true essence and flavor of the tobacoo.

Tht most fastidious smokers among all nations-and all classssof men agree that the tobacco grown on the Oolden Tobaooo Belt of North Carolina is the most delicious and refined la the world. lighter than Turkish, more fragrant than Havana, freer from nitrates and nicotine than any other, it is Just what the connoisseur praises and the habitual smoker demands. The very choicest tobaooo grown on thia Belt la bought by Blackwell'H Durham Tobacco Co., and appears in their celebrated Boll Durham 8moking Tobaoco. It is known the world over. Get tho genuine, with Bull trade-mark, then you will be sure of having absolutely pure tobaooo.

TO PRESERVE THE HEALTH

Use the Magnetion Appllanoe flo.'s

MAGNETIC LUNG PROTECTOR

PBICB, ONLY So.

Ttaey are priceless to Lalies, Gentlemen jnd cni dren with weak lunga, no case of pneumonia or croup is ever Known where these garici iits are worn. They also prevent and euro heart difficulties, coLs, rheumatism, neuralgia, throat troab.es, diphtheria, catarrh, ami ail kindred diseases. Will wear a ay service for three years. Are worn over then ndor-clothlng. PA Aft

11 is

needles to describe the

v/t I II nsymptoms of this nauseone disease that is sapping the life and strength of only too tuany of the fairest ard best of both sexes. Labor, study and research IN America, Europe and Eastern lands, have resulted tu the Magnetic Ling Protector, affording cure for Catarrh, a remedy which contains drugging ot the system, and with the continuous stream of Magnetism permeaif.ng through the afflicted organs, must restore them to a healty action. We

Blanono-tv.entleth

lace our price for this Appliance at less of the price asked bj others for unnedles upon which you take •lithe chances, and we especially Invite the patronage of the many persons who have tried drugging their stomachs without effect,

HOW TU OBTAIN^S?11^^

and ash foi them. If they have nor got them, write to the proprietors, enclosing tne pticc, in letter at our risk, and they will be senttoyoa atonce by mall, post pad.

Send sUtinp for the "New Departure In Medical Treatment without Medioine," with thousands of testimonials.

THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO. 218 State Street, Chicago, Ills. NoiB-Sevd one dollar in 'postage stamps jr enrrenny [m letter at oar risk] with slse of shue usually worn,and try a pair of our Magnetic Insoles, ana be convinced of the power r«sidl\ig in our Magnetic Appliances. Positively no cold feet where they are worn or moncv fuudeu.

TIME TABLE.

This table is reckoned on the new standard ninetieth meridian time which is ten minutes slower than jTeire Haute time.

The Logansport DIvislan.—Trains leave for the ui.rtii at 6:50 a and 8:35 pm. Trains rnvo From the north at 11:40 ana 7:45 m.

The A" T. H.—Trains leave for the soath at 4:06a m:3:00 and 10:45 am. Trains arrive fr the so nth at 10:10 am 11:59 atui 2 00 m.

The llliuols Midland—Train leaves for the Nor.(iw at 7:00 am arrives from the Northwest at 5 m.

Terr© Haute ft Worthlngt«a—Trains 'leave for the .-southeast at 6:25 a and 3:45 m.

Chicago Sr Eastern Illnols -Trains leave for the Norm 8:15am 2.25 and 12:05 am arrive trm north at 10:15 a m, 5:15 land 4.00 a m.

The Vnndalia.—'Trains leave lor the East at 1:25 a nr. l2 .ro m: 2:00 ra and 7:00 am For the tt at1:17 a m, 10:07 a nud 2.1C m. arrive from east at 1.19 a m: 10 a

HOTramsm

*2:0ii

I«

West 1: 7 a

and 7:00 ni. Arrive from

HI,

12:40 and 1:40 in.

I. and t. I,.—Trains leave for the East at t:85 a am 12:05 3:47 m. For he Wesf. at c3iam 10.*08 a 6:50 1:80 m.

§h- %]$eMg§azetft.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21 1884.

Tour health depends on the purity of your bi"od. People who realise this are »aking Hood's Sarsaparilla with the best results.

Mr. B»echer now says he would like 0 see Mrs. Langtry.

Brown's onchial Troches for Coughs ind Cokl^: I'bere is nothing to be com* ared with dem."—Bev. O. D. WaUins, Walton, Ind. ,v.. 4

l^wish Kentucky would swap lood for uiy war.—[The Khedive.

her

Enterprirtin* local agents wanted in his towu for an article that is sure to ell live drusreists and grocers preferred. Vddre-s Humiston Food Preservative Jo., 72 ivilbv street, Boston. ,v

How are your teet now, Fred?" is the uestion put the great colored leader •y his mmii iriends.

Rilled by coughs ot Horehound and

People lale'h lI'R« ?ould cui-e.

Iways eallHU him Bertie.

that Tar

PikeN Tuoihache Drops cure in one *iinute. No wonrtiT Prince Albert has grown to be suoh a nice man. His ma has

'"Sough oniEats"

Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies nts. bid tnu8, skunks, chipmunks, gopers, 15 cents. Druggist.

LL.,

tan ever derstood the public better lan Andrew.

Why Welcome,

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

A mix fti'lithtful lnvlgorant for delicate viidor' ares eostiveuess am

emaiesis wilder'^ St^rr^ach Bitters*

u^Ur. Mack's Fee in the Manis Cue. From Thursday's Daily. This morning an ordei wag passed in the Circuit court allowing Hen. Wm. Mack $390 tor defending Perry Manis.

Thrown Out.

From Friday's Daily's. 4§:i

This morning Mr. Houseman, an old teamster for Townley Bros., was thrown from his wagon at the Main stieet crossing of the E. & T. H. road, by the horse becoming frightened, and had his shoulder quite badly injured.

Mr. Kivit's Purchase.

The remainder ot the stock of boots andjshoes in the hands of Mr. Philip Bchloaa assignee of Mr. John Paddoek, were sold last night to Mr. A. P. Kivits, the enterprising pi oprietor of the Bankrupt Shoe Store at 326 Main street. The goods are being invoiced to him to-day by Mr. Boyll who has been Mr. Schloss' manager. Mr. Boyll will leave to-mor row tor Cincinnati on a visit.

1 Masonic Contributions.

VA"

From Friday's Daily's. 7-il

Humboldt Lodge No. 42, F. A. M. this oity. has contribnted $2# to the fluod sufferers. This makes $150, which the Tarious Masonic lodges of this city have given, and it is a large sum for them to have donated, especially when it is remembered that the individual members of the lodges have contributed to the citiEens fund. Tho money wjas promptly forwarded to its destination mi 1

A Coat.

h-'& From Friday's Daily's. Solomon Allen, not unknown to fame or the states prison south, where he has served several terms, was arrested by Officer Thomas at 11 o'clock this morning at the comer of First and Wilson on a charge of stealing a suit of clothes night before last from John B. Kerrick, of Ferrel, Edgar Co. An official from Edgar county was here hunting for him.

The Daily Divoroe Suit. Frona Thursday's Daily,

Grace Rindley today sued Samuel Kindley for divorce, alleging that although a good carpenter and workman prior to their marriage he became indolent and worthless atterward and re fused to work and failed to provide a living tor his family, the being coxapolled to take in sewing to support herself. They were married in 1879. She asks that Grace Harrell, her maiden name, be restored to her.

A New Restaurant. IwiT From Friday to Daily's.

Mr. Thos.E. Lawes i« elegantly fitting up the room formerly occupied by Mr. Scudder on Main street for a restaurant. His brother-in-law, Mr. Charles L. Lee, df Charleston, an experienced and capable restaurant keeper, will take active charge of it. The firm title will be Lawte & Lee. They expeet to secure the whole building and will occupy the upper portions with their lamilies. Mr. Lawes will rent his residence- It is the purpose to make a very fine affair of this new restaurant.

Mr. Berry Creates More Trouble, j' From Friday's Daily's. Yesterday ovening Frank Berry, who during the afternoon, had been fined $20 and costs for assaulting an old man of 73 years, named Alfred Tobias, called around again and raised another disturbance, the outcome of which was that Officer Caughlia arrested him and put him in jail. This morning Mr. Berry was fined $1 and costs tor drunkenness, which he paid. All the trouble was caused by statements Berry claims Tobias' family have made detrimental to the character of his daughter.

Claimed the Discovery., From Fiidny's Daily's.

of all a late

The best Btory on that wittiest Constables—Henry McCabe—is one, as follows: Vr 't

He was passing up Wall street, where it has been properly observed nothing has flourished for a quarter of a ceniury but saloons and law offices, when his companion, who need not be given away, as bis name is by no means material to the story, called McCabe's attention to the new shoe store started up on Wall street, when Henry suddenly exclaimed: "Hold onl 1 discovered it first I'1

ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

Gruenolz-Derolf. From Friday's Dall'». j'

Last night at seven o'clock, Herman D. Gruenolz, of Strong's Spioe Mills, was united in marriage to Theresa Derolf, at the Lutheran ehurch. After the ceremony the guests partook of an excellent supper at the residence of the bride's parents on north Eleventh street, and engaged in dancing until a late hour. Ibe htppy couple reoeived a great number ot valuable presents.

Ben Blanch ard's Return. From Friday's Daily's.

Ben Danchard returned from Hutchinson, Kansas, last night. While there he was kept busy buying lands for a large number of Meanonites who went to Dakota but now wish to join their more favored friends in Kansas. Every pieee of land for sale in two townships Blanchard secured for them. Two sections

which Messrs. Charley Powell and Hun-

Andrew J^okson began "Money" and ..." Dollar" *vi!h capital letters, bat wrote ter of Pans bought last summer of him almighty i" without capital. No he sold for them at an advance of $1,000 clear profit to each of them less taxes.

Jesse Gray, of Indianapolis, bought a section while there. Mr. B. H. Alvey was still in Hutchinson when Mr. Blanchardleft.

YESTSHDAY Mrs. Maria E. Exley, a widow on north Third street, was adI judged iosane. She labors under the de-|he lusion that she is a great actress.

THE HUMPHREYS CASE.

Application for Bail Argued This Morning.

Vrom xnarsday'sBally.

Before Judge Scott in the Circuit Conrt this morning was heard argument by counsel on an application made by Dr. A. J. Humphreys who has been indieted for the murder of Leander Carrithers. to be admitted to bail. The case was pre seated to the court on and evidence that was agreed was given before the grand jury, and arguments made in favor of the application by S. C. Davis and against it by Prosecutor Shelton and H. C. Nevitt. The defense insisted that the killing was committed in a heal and under provocation by words such as would take out all the elements of malice that exist in cases of murder in a higher degree and make it manslaughter. The argument will be re sumed to-morrow morning by Mr. Taylor for the state, and Mr. Davis will speak again for the defense.

DOCTORS' DISAGREEMENTS.

Grain and Frait

SPRINGFIELD, 111., Feb. 13.—Farmers in the county state that since the snow has gone off the winter wheat makes an excellent appearance. Tbej are of the opinion that the peaches are killed and the small truit prospect damaged. Stock is coming through the winter in good condition, and teed is abundant. A large number ot the farmers here are fully supplied with good seed corn secured from their own farms, and many more have obtaiaed seed from other farmers in other parts of the state.

SHELRTVILLE, 111., Feb. 13.—Wheat has thus tar wintered well, the Bnow having protected it from damage by excessive cold. The area sown was onefourth short of last year.

HOLLAND, Mich., Feb. 13.—A number of prominent fruit growers report that all along the lake shore the peach-buds are uninjured thus far, and from five to eight milrs further back there are enough left to give a good crop. The further from the lake the more harm has been done by the frost. (. ,-JIS

Obnoxious Pork.

New York Herald: A correspondent ks: "What haa Geraanv really got to find fault with in the American nog?'' To tell the truth, it is probably because

1 ar:

-4.

§8®S

!BE TERRE M0H WB£K£Y CML^NTTK

the

A Terre Haute Physician Turning Tables on His Persecutors. From Baturday's'.Daily.

The Rockville Republican prints tke following account ot an interesting triai now in progress in the court at that place in which Dr. H. W. Taylor ol' this city is the defendant. It is to be said, by way ol preface, that certain Parke county doctors, who had been called in to attend on the woman before Dr. Taylor was, had failed to diagnose the case properly. They got up this prosecution to cover their chagrin and under the impression that Taylor would leave the country. He has stuck to them in a way they must despise, indicating bis own knowlekge and their folly. The Republican says: "A case of unusual interest and importance has been in progress in the Cir euit Court, for the past week, in which Dr. H. W. Taylor, of Terre Haute, is charged with criminal abortion on the person ot Mrs. Cynthia A. Nevins, who died about two years ago, in the New Discovery neighborhood. From the evi dence it appears that Mrs. Nevins had been sick for some time from pregnancy she being at the time about thirty-nine years old. Her sickness increasing, and little or no relief being given her, her husband called in one physician after another, in bop:e of giving her some re lief. Dr. H. W. Taylor, the defendant, was finally called in, together with bis father, an old physician from Greencas-. tie. They made sn examination of the patient and concluded that she waspregnant, but that foetus was dead. That being the case, it was determined to remove the loetus by a surgical operation, as a last means of preserving the life of Mrs. Nevins. The operation was performed by Dr. Taylor together with his partner, Dr. Challenger, but Mrs. JNevins did not survive. This, substantially, is the evidence ot the defense. The State, however, claim that Mis. Nevins was not in dangerous condition that it was simply a case of ordinary pregnancy, attended with an ucdue amount of sickness at the stomach, and that Mrs. Nevins, if left alone, would have, in all probability, been safely delivered. In short, that it was not necessary to induce the premature labor that was produced, in order to save Mrs. Kevins'lite. This is the point in controversay. A number of witnesses have been examined, among them several physicians and surgeons of note, both of this county and from a distance. The examination of these medical gentlemen was long, thorough, and at times, apparently tedious), but in the main, full ol interest and information. David H. Maxwell, of the onunty bar, is presiding. Prosecutor J. R. Courtney and Puett & Hadleay appear for the State, an J* Judge McNutt, Hon. D. E Williamson and White & Hunt, are for the defendant. The court room is crowded and gr«at interest is manifested by the public. Tne trial is still in progress and will probably not be concluded before Friday. Physicians ate present from Terre HautP, Crawfordsville, Indianapolis, Greer castle, Michigan Univer.-ity and depositions have been taken of others residing

CONGRESS.

Measiret ef Relief for the Flood Suffer«r§ up in Both Howes.

Additional Appropriation $200,000-

The

Stirling

Philadelphia and other points. LATER—VERDICT FOB DR. TATLOR. Late Friday afternoon the case came to an abrupt termination. At the conclusion of the testimony for the defense, Judge McNutt, who appeared for Dr. Taylor, offered to submit the ease without argument, and the proposition was agreed to. The testimony in tavorot Dr. Taylor was overwhelming. The verdict in favor of Dr. Taylor w&s rendered by the jury within a few minutes after their retirement for consultation. Tee end of the ease is not yet lor he will turn on his persecutors.

Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Pendleton sent to his desk and had read a telegraphic dispatch from Richard Smith, of Cincinnati, to Representative Jordan, saying the secretary ol war had done grandly in the matter of the relief of suferers by the Ohio floods that, red tape, whose interference had been feared, had been all cut up and thrown away that the oold weather, though better than rain, had incrta the distress that neither pen nor imagination ooulJ sufficiently describe the Bufferings and that Congress should appropriate an ad ditional million as it would have to come, the and more promptly the better. oorhees said be had similar telegrams. He said his people had not on ttie occasion of last year's flood asked aid of Congress, as the Indiana Legislature was then in session, but would do so now as the Legislature could not be convened in time to take such immediate action as would meet the emergency. It was referred to the committee on appropriations and at 1:40 o'clock Allison, from that committee, reported favorably the joint resolution and it was immediately read three times and passed.

At 1 p. M. a message was received from the House of Representatives announcing that that body had passed a joint resolu tion making a further appropriation of $200,000 for the reliel of the ('wlitute persons in the districts overflowed by the Ohio river and tributaries.

House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Holman from tke committee cn appropriations reported a joint resolution making further appropriations of $200,000 for the relief of the sufferers by the Ohio flood.

Browne, of Indiana, read a dispatch from Ricnmond, lud asking for an immediate appropriation for the relief of the destitute and homeless people along the Ohio. The joint resolution psssed.

The Chalmers—Manning election case was then taken up.

GLADSTONE.

Lecture on the English Premier by Gov ernor Porter. From Saturday's Daily.

The kudience at the Normal last nigbt to hear Gov. A. G. Porter's lecture on Gladstone was as large at it was intelligent, and it was certainly -both The lecture is one carefully prepared by the Governor and has been several tiuao delivered already, and is so instructive and full ot literary merit as to deserve frequent additional repetition. In the opening he referred to one peculiarity of the English election law. It the district in which a statesman lives is opposed to and defeats him he can go into another district and without changing residence be tlected if the people wani, him. All members of Parliament are chosen by the direct will of the people just as are our Congressmen.

InJSngland the prime minister is the head of the governmtnt, he in truth rules the nation although to the crown is given the pomp and cucuhistance ot power. The premier is not held ineligible by common tradition after two terms, *s is our President, but he may retain office as long as the people are willing.

periods in the lives of

English statesmen were told jn a most entertaining manner. Youth is not a banier in England to election.

Relerring to Gladstone's attitude toward the United States during the rebel lion tbe Governor regretted to say that the great premier's sympathies were with the south and that he declared Jeff Davis to have created "an army, a navy ana a nation."

Gladstone afterward admitted that he did not understand tbe situation and believed at the time it would have been better for tbe slave for the south to have separated. There would tnen have been no occasion to enforce a fugitive slave law and the blacks out-numbering the whites in the south would soon have asserted their rights.

Gov. Porter thinks Gladstone is the friend of Ireland, although the people may not at present believe it.

Record of Rises.

The following are the highest stages attained by the Ohio river at Cincinnati during this century ,-.5* Year. Date. Ft." In 1833—February 18. .. 64 3 1847—December 17 83 7 1858 -June 18 43 10 1859—Febi uary 22 65 5 1860—April 18 49 2 18*1—April 19 49 5 1882—Jnnuary 24— 57 4 1863—March 12 42 9 1801—December 23 46 1 186S— March 7 58 3 1888—September 28 42 6 18«7—March 14 55 8 1888—March 30 48 3 1889—April 2 48 1870—January 19 55 3 1*71—May 13 40 8 1872-April 13 41 9 1873—December 18 44 6 18)4—January 11 47 li. 1875— Angust 8 ... 55 4 1876—January 291 51 9 1*77—January 20 ... 53 1878—December 16 41 4 1879—December 27 42 9 18e0—February 17 58 2 1881-February 18 50 7 1882 —February 21 58 7 1888—February 15 68 4 1884—February 14 71 OK

BIICK-BTB of Blood made clean andpurewlUl Wilder** Sarsaparilla and Potasft.

How He CTJLD Tell.

Hartford Times: kl say, Jenkins, can you tell a young, terder chicken from' an old, tough oner" "Of course I can.", 4By the t^eth

ibii iuc irmu, iv pruuauiy oecause," 1 ]7o MOM doctor's bills to 1 doesn't give a lady a seat in a street "Well how?" "By the t«eth

,hick.

SWEPT INTO THE STREAM.

One Thousand Acres of Lftnd and "Bight Smart of Bean

On the deck of a big Mississippi steamboat, stood an aged Southern planter, lndloating by a sweep of his arm the waters tbe koat was passiag over, ho said to a passenger from theirartb: When I was twelve years old I killed ny first bear on a new plantation my father was then eutting out ont ota forest that grew directly over the waters of thia bend. That was a mighty good plantation, and there was right smart of liears there, too. fint that one thousand acres of land went into the Mississippi years ago."

It is putting no strain upon tho figure to say that great forssH of youthful hope, womanly beauty and manly strength are swept in tho same way every year into the great, turbid torrent of disease and death. Tet it should not bo so. That it is so is a disgrace as well a* a loss. People are largely too careless or too stupid to defend their own interests—the most precioas of which is health. That gone, all is gone. Disease is simple, but to recklessness or ignorance the as well bo complex as

Sections. As the huge !h so often flood tbe

cities along their shores, arise in a few mountain springs, so all onr ailments can be traced to lmpure blood and a small group of disordered organs.

Th" most effective and inclusive remedy for disease is PAKMJW'8

TONIC It gom

to the sources of pain and wtaknets. In response to its action, ttae livrr, kidners, stomach and heart begin their work afresh, and disease is driven out. The tonic is not, bowever, an intoxicant, but cures a desire for strong drink. Have you dyspepsia, rheumatism, or troubles which have refuted yield to othrr agents? Here is yonr help.

266th EDITION, PRICE Only $1

BY MAIL, POSTPAID.

KHOW THYSELF.

A Great Medical Manhood.

Brrors of xontb, and the untold miseries

There is no member of society to whom thisbook will not be useful, whether south, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman.— Argonait.

Address the Peabodv Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. Bulflncli Street, boston, Mass., who may be consulted on all* diseases requiring skill and experience Chronic and obstinate diseases that have bathed the skill ot all other UCAI physicians a specialty. Such tre«t titL. successfully without an in-TUYvKTI stance of failure. I I OCLr

flOSIiFElu

8|ffr&S

They who work early and late the yea round need, occasionally, tho healthfu stimulous Impasted by a wholesome tonio like Hosteller's Stomach Bitters. To all,its purity and efficiency ai a remedy and preventive of disease commend it. It checke Incipient rhenmati*m and malarial symptoms, relieves conftipalon, dyspepsia and hilioneness, arrests premature decay of the ihysical energies, mitigates the infirmities jf age and hastens convalescence. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen*115.

AS*lf n^KKTI HE8,ou wMlarge 16 page paper, filled with charming serials, stones, choice miscellany, ere., is tent 3 mos OK TBIAI.

for

cents, and w« send every sub

scriber FREE our new Holiday Paickage cons sting ot 10 pieces nupnlar music, 10 interesting games, 1 package of age and foitnne-te)Hug car ds, 1 oack-'Hold toLigh." cards, 1 pack fun *nd flirtation cards, set chromo cards, 18 new tricks in magic, new pozzies, game of fortune, the mstic oracle, O: HH

Agents Wanted. Sumpl luptr for otamp. "JOU rUBLrsiUMGCO. AtrousTA, MAINS.

XJfT A \TT,TjT\Male or fema agents VV J.

VIGO

HilJto sell Turkish Rug

I aiterns. Addrefs E, S. Frost St Co. Bidden forrt HP

Woolen Mills are still in the re

tail trade, witn a number one stock goods ot their own make and a number of pieces that have been cut which we will sell at reduced prices. We are always ready to exchange goods for wool at net oash prices. U. B. JESTERS. Cor. Tenth and Main streets. Terre HautJ

Parkers Tonic.

Makes firm and fast friends of all who nse It. Invigorates the KMneys, Liver I owels and Stomach and purides the od P.eates the palate, stirs tlie cireu aihui aiid ohears the mind. To wrmen and apt persons it imparts rergth and pefinuess. Theb stkn^wn arti-.ote to the llnfv habit 50c and $1 Mtoa v...-,- v-.-1-1

and all Venereal Diseases. Will.

ens don't have teeth." No,but I have.'' Baparillaand Potash cures 1

,* 4

1 p. 't ki-'

New Advertisement^

(jONSUMPTION?

have a positive remedyforjtheabovs disease by Its

RUSKIN'S WORKS,

Sesame and Lilies, paper, 10 ots cloth, ct«. Crown ot Wild Olive, paper, lOots sloth, 25 cents.

Ethics of the Dust, paper, 10 cts cloth, cents. Sesameand Lilies, Crown of TVild Olive and Ethics of tbe Dust, in ono volume, half Russia, red edger, 60 cts. Modern Painters, Stones of Venice, etc., in preparation. Lane catalogue free. JOHN B. ALDEN,

Publisher, 18 Vesey 8r. New York.

An Only Daughter Cured of Consumption.

When death was hourly expected, all remedies having failed, and Dr. H. James was experimenting witn 'he many herbs of Calcutta, he accicentally made a preparation which cured bis only child ot Consumption. His child ia now in this country, ana enJoying the best of health. Ho has proved te the world that Consumption can be positively and permanently oared. The Doctor now gives this eclpe free,only asking two3 cent stamps to pay expenses. This Herb also cures Nipbt 8weats, Nausea at'he Stomach, ano will break up afresh cold in twenty-four hours. Address CRADDOCK & Co 1,083 Race Street, Philadelphia, naming this paper.

E A I O W E S

WCNE W"®«, WCHOICfcW"

SEEDS FRU ITS!

AO of the boat, Wh new sod old. Hants, TTSOL Vlnsa, SttoSiLhc..: mail, a specialty. arrival fmnmtttd. 60 cli^ce,cheap, 91

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ROSESE$l 30 PACKETS $1.

Wet the other SB St Seta am eldss, send for our illustrated ansa.<p></p>iMflrwrssr-""

Work on

Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Fhy cat Debility, premature Deeline in Ms

and Ph7si

resulting from indiscretion or excesses. book for every man, young, middle-aged and old. It oontaln 125 prescriptions for all acute and ohronlo diseases, eaeh one of which is Invaluable. So found by the Author, whose experience for 9S years Is such as probably never before toll to the lot of anynhyslcian. 800 pMges, bound In beautiful French muslin, embossed oovers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a liner work In every sense—mechanical, literary and professional—than any other work sold in this !country for 92.50, or the money will be refunded in every instance Price only ?1.06 by mall, postpaid. 11 Inst rat lve sample 6 cents. Send now. Gold medal awarded the author by the N tional Medical Association, to the officers of which he refers.

This book should be read by the young for instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will benefit all.—London Lancet.

21 ta^sOreenboase*

THE ST0RRS A HARRISON CO RIHUARILLBI LAKE COUNT?* OHM

tun

Will be mailed ERCCto all applicant sand to customers of last

RLLEE

year without ordering it.

It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and directions for planting all Vegetable and FloivorSeeds, Plants, etc.

Invaluable to all*

D. M. FERRY S CO.d55Sl ii,

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pot

SCROFULA, SYPHILIS,? RHEUHATISB,

HEURALGIA, AND ALL

DI8EA8E3 OF THE

BLOOD and SKIN

THE

WILDERS SARSAPARILLA

HOST POWSSFUL

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CONSTITUTIOHAL

ALTERATIVE

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SOLDIERS and SAILORS, wbo were disabled by wounds, accident or otherwise, the loss of a toe, piles, varicose, veins, rhroale diarrhoea, rupture, loss of sight or (partially so) loss ef hearing, falling hack of treaties, rheumatism, any disability no matt«rhow slight gives yon a, pension. New

Honorable Discharges Obtained. W diws, children ana parents ot soldiers dvinsj in the ter/ice, or afterwards, from disease contracted therein are ent tied to pension Rejected and Abandoned Claims a Specialty. Bounty, Back fay am( Hortt^ Oluimt Collected. •'*.

PENSIONS INCREASED

anv time when the dlsnbilty wan ants it. In some manner the disabilitv ha* increased or yon re rated too low. 80 Apply /or incream at once.

Govcrnmcp

Claims of Solicited.

M. V. TIERNEY,

BX«5, WASHINUTOX, D. A

STEVUrS HEALINfi POWDER.

EVER USED.

'•f

•IP

A. V. PAINE,

wwtToa. 4

LOUISVILLE, KY.

PENSIONS

BOLD BY HAKNE88 AND DBUO 8TORM. SmniUESSNES from any oaua««

!-Clr

WS-.

4'^

all Kinds

My experience and belnghere at headquarter* enables me to attend promptly to all claims apainst

Government. Circulars

and advice lrce. Address with stamp:

US!