Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 March 1884 — Page 2

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6UARAMTEEDCURE

FOR

SCROFULA, SYPHILIS, RHEUMATISM,

NEURALGIA,

AND ALL

DISEASES OF THE Jr

BLOOD and SKIN

THE

VOST P0WES7UL

BLOOD PURIFIER

AND

CONSTITUTIONAL

ALTERATIVE,

EVER USED.

A regular graduate. The

PAINE,

nomnon

LOUISVILLE, KY.

Dr. BAT

15 S. Clark St., Opp. Court House, CHICAGO,

Oldest

Specialist

Test of Hew York, whose life long expebiknck perfect method ana pure medicines insures speed* Mid pkhmakknt cubes of all Private Chronic and

Vliroat. Bone Pains, permanently cured and Eradicated from the Byatflm for life.

MEBMflflIC

ItobUity, Impotency, Semi-

£EHaV£flllv nal Losses, Sexual Decay, Mentis -d Physical Weakness, FaiUf# Metti'wj,-, iTitck Eyes, Stunted Develop Stent, I::-pediments to Marriage, ch,.

from ejrc.wffl

or any cause, speedily, safe-

•y and rrsivtziohj Cured. Jt&r Toung, Mid-Ue-Aged and Old Men, and all who neeo Medical Skill and Experience, consult Dr Hate at once. His opinion costs nothing, and maj Ave fdtnre misery and shame. When inconvenient jo visit the city for treatment, medicines can be sea 3ver Wt! lira. tain* (treat •kill, arid physicians throughout the jonntry, knowing this, frequently recommend difficult JUM to Oldest Specialist, by whom ever) Hmwiithe

good remedy is used. (9*Dr. Bate'r and Experience make his opinion of an|OW« lawnrtance. *3~Those who call see no ne bat the Doctor. Consultations free and altered!) imfidentlnl. Cases which have failed in obtaining r»liei elsewhere, especially solicited. Female Disi(MStreated. Call or write. Hours, from 0 to 4. to it Sundays. lO to lift. Address as above

DISEASE CURED

Without Medicine

A Valuable Discovery forj supplying Mag netism to the Human Myatem. Klectricity and Magnetism utilised as never before for Heallotr tbe Sick.

THE MAGNKTION APPLIANCECO'B 1

Magnetic Kidney Belt!

FOE MEN i8

Warranted to Gnresr.

without medicine —Pain in the back, hips, «64d 11 robs, nervous debility, lumbasb, (enera) debility, rhctimatism, paralysis. iienralgia, sciatica, diseases of the kidneys, epiaal diseases, torpid liver, goat, seminal omissions, impotency, Asthma, Heart dla--eise, dyspepsia, oonstipatlon, Erysipelas,

Indigestion, hernia or rapture, catarrh, plies epilepsy, Dumb Ague, eta. A'hon an debility of the GENERATIVE )RGANb ore irs,_ Cost Vitality, Lack of •-Nerve force «'. Vit»or. Wasting Wcakr? sea ud all thoH^ of a person&l nature, fro in whatever caate, the continuous stream

Magnetism permeating through the parts aiaal ttMote them to a healthy action. There is no mistake about this a (fin fflliQ I.jHion If you are afflicted with ID lliu IidUluS' Lame Back, Weakness it the Spine, Falling of the Womb, Leuv'jrrhoea, Chronic Inflamation and Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage dr Flooding, Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation, Barrenness and change .1 Life, this is the Best Appliance and Curative Agent known.

For all forms of Female Difficulties it is msurpasscd by anything before invented, joth as a curative agent and as a sonroe oi ower and vltalization.

Price of either Belt with Magnetic Insoles a3, sent by express C. O. D., and examination allowed, or by mail on receipt of price In ordering send measure of waist, and size ,-of shoe. Remittance can be made In currency,8cnt in letter at our risk.

The Magneton, Garments are adapted to »I1 ages, are worn over the under clothing, 'not next to the body like the many Galvanic and Electric Humbugs advertised so extensively), su»d should be taken off at night. 2 hey hold their power forever, andare worn at all seasons of the year.

Send stamp for theJ'New Departure in Medicine, •with thousands of testimonials,

Modlcal treatment Without

THE MAGNETION APPLIANCE CO., 218 State Street, Chicago, i»i. Note.—Send one dollar in postage starpe currency (in letter lit our riskl wit.i^eizc shoe usually worn, and try a pair »f our Magnetio Tnsoles, and be convinced of the power residing our other Mapnj«U' Ap^Usances. Poaltlvelv no cold feet tfwhen they are worn. »r monev refunded.

MARK

TRAD

em?

mora

Liver sad Sidney Remedy, Compound^ from tbe well knovraj Curatives Hops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake. Dan Jeli n, SarsapariJla. Cascara Sa»rada, etc., combined with an agreeable A mm a tic Eiis r. THEY CDiMWSIA ifKEIC-ESIIOff,

Act upon the Iirfr and Kidasjg, I BECHnjATS" TJEIE BOWELS, |They cure Rhounwtism, and all Urinary troubles. Thvy iurijrorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet thft ^.'"v iiis Oystmn.

It a Tonics s'h/ no Equal. *Wce no Hit sad Malt Bitters. FOR SAI.E-BY (il DC A'_£RS. Hops and fr.B'.t I• «rs Co. I DFKHrr, C!L

j"Anakesis"Sw.S?»

'en Infallible cure for Plies

UFFE

nnndeni Mental

from Youthful Im Kervous Debility, oal Weakness. Valuable information for home oure Used SSyears soo-

nee, ca and Fh

Dr AUi.OUa.Boz aU,Chjo

_A xdxd delightful iavlgorant for delicate

EOUffMEHT.

Tbe Rapid Equipment of All Departments at the Polytechnic.

A Gazette Writer Pays* Visit to One ofTerre Haate's Educational Institutions.

What Ib Being Bone—The' library, Labratory, Models—The Shops —Drawings

An ambassador of^the Gazkitk visited the Polytechnic one day this «week for the puipose of ascertaining to what extent the equipment! of the various departments had been carried. It will be remembered that when the school was first opened^which event took place in March of last year, it seemed comparatively incomplete, but not mneh apparatus was needed as the first shop training given is in thejwood room and in this no machinery is used nntil the second term.

The Polytechnic has achieved an. extraordinarily wide reputationJconsideiiDg iht-Jshort time the institution has be« opened. Not only|Terre Haute but the whol State of Indiana is proud of such a school, tor already it has t&ken the lead and no doubt will become the greatest in. stitution of the kind in the west if not in tbe United Slates. The faculty is composed of the veiy bestgmen that could be found and with the good material upon which tluy will operate the fame of the School will be constantly widened. tn May of lait ar when tbe firfct class was organized ihere were over thirty applicants but the. number admitted was limited to twenty-five. In November the presett Freshman class was organized with a membership of twenty-one. Fiom present indications there will be a very large attendance next September. Already over twenty-five have signified their inteutiun of entering and there are DAILY APPLICATIONS FOB CATALOGUES

An interesting fact that presents itself is that the number of students that commerced work last September is but one more than the present number. Several have dropped out of- the classes bnt their places have been filled by others. Sickness and failure in examinations were the causes except in the caee of one pupil who retired to enter into btisinesa. It is clearly demonstrated that the students like the school and find substantially what they entered for. There are at preScnt forty-five students. Several more names will appear in the catalogue, but they are those of persons who failed to pass a satisfactory examination for admission.

The school catalogue for the present year lias been prepared and will be issued id about two we^bs. It is in type, but a little delay has been experienced in the obtaining of steel engravings of the different buildings.

MODELS.

As the visitor enters tlie front entrance of the main building, he finds himself in corridor, at both sides of which are models of work done by students of different schoolB, St. Petersburg, Komotan, Worcester and our own school.

The finest collection and the one displaying the best workmanship is the case containing the models from the St. Petersburg school. This collection arrived here about the 20th of March of last year. The models were presented to the school by the Russian government and are very valuable. They could not be reproduced for a cent less than $300. President Cbarles O. Thompson in reply to a question as to what this extraordinary work of the St. Petersburg school Was due, replied that the school was conducted on an entirely different plan from tbe American and other European schools. The academic training is given first and after this has been thoroughly mastered the shop training commences. In fact the students are coerced into tbe shop training tor no student could ever expect to obtain a position unter the government unit s* this pa. of his course has been completed. The Russians are the only people with whom this system of instruction would prove a raccess. The American schools have found it absolutely necessary to combine academic instiuction witb shop training for as soon as the former was completed the students would not be compelled to take the other instruct on. President Thompson was of opinion that the Russian was superior in our method of instruction.

Komotin, in Bavaria, was not as genrous as the Russian OovernmeLt for the sin ctmeiiS from tbis school were purchas-

They do not equal tbe models from St. tersburg. In fact, they are far iniVriu', especially in the iron line. They show that tbe training is not tqual to that of

St.

Petersburg

Tue case fiom W oiceeter contains only models of wooa work. Those desiring sw sptciuu n* of Worcester's iron work ran tintt many machinesiu the iron room which were made at this school. Models in irou have been promised. The wood work ie probably the finest exhibit in the entire collection.

DRAWINGS.

A large collection of drawings have been made and when frames have been made tlu will be placed the drawing rooms. These drawings are both free hand and instrumental. The7 s*6 very valuable and will be of great service to the students who may trace out the different methods of drawing. Seventyfive drawings were donated by the Russian Government and other drawings were obtained from Vienna and Worcester The Worcester drawings are considered the most valuable of the collection. A1 though not possessing the elegance and

dris school wiH coon equal Wereester in drawing aid even sarpass it. TBI LIB&AKY.

A very prominent department of the Polytechnic is the library. And especial ly is it prominent in that it is open at certain hours to anybody who may choose to come and use it. Already a multitude of persons have taken advantage of the excellent opportunity offered them in this line. The library consists of books of books of reference, books or study and investigation. The Library does not contain books of general heading or what might* te clsssed under polite literature. There are 5,000 volumes in the library and it is worth at lesst $10,000. It contains many rare books, of some there being bnt three or four sets west of the Allegheny mountains. Among the most valuable hooks may be mentioned the following:

Complete sets of English and American patent reports. Complete Smithsonian publications, consisting of the annual reports, miscellaneous collections and contributions to knowledge.

Complete set oi Latin and Greek, classics Philisophical Transactions These are the most valuable books in the libra* ry except the patent reports. The publication of the work was commenced in 1690 and Las been carried down to tbe present time. A portion of the earlier numbers are abridged. These books were a present from Josephus Collett.

Complete set of the North American Review. These books are also' very valuable on account of tbe variety of subjects taken, essays by the best American authors and a perfect record of the progress ot American literature, no articles being written by foreigners until lately.

Complete set Atlantic Monthly. Nearly complete set of LStell's. Complete set Popular Science Monthly.

Complete reports ii all the great expositions at London, Paris Vienna and American cities.

Journal ot Science and Art. Very valuable on account of presenting a general view of scieBoe.

Full eet of tbe second geological survey of Pennsylvania. Complete set of the London Engineer.

Complete set of the Scientific American. Set of encyclopedias, among them Brit tanica, Johnson, Appleton.

Dictionaries of Bibliography and Biography. In these you can fiod any reference in science, the date and magazine in which any article appeared &c. A very valuable set of books. cabinet.

There have been no new additions to the mineral cabinet since tbe school was opened. It contains 5,000 specimens. This department of the institution is open alto to those desiring to make investigations in this line. The cabinet is magnificently arranged and reflects great credit upon Prof. Colton, who was engaged the greater part of last year in getting it in oider. labbatory.

One of the most valuable equipments of tbe institution is the new labratory which was erected last fall and has not long since been occupied. Pres. Thompson said that according to the accomodations offered this was undoubtedly the cheapest labratory in Amerca. The complete cost of the building is something less |7,000. The building itself cost less than $6,000, and tbe heating apparatus, gas fixtures and chemical a, paratus, will Bwell the cost to over $6,0C but not to $7,000. The building possesses many advantages, among which may be mentioned the following: The building is cruciform in shape and can be extended in any direc ion with but little disadvantage. It is a one story building, and has excellent Ventila'ion. The ceiling is finished into the root and this prevents any corrosion of paint and plaster by gasses from the laboratory.

In the west transept are situated Prof. Colton's room and the balance room, the two being separated ty large windows. The balance room is removed so that tbe various gaases ot the labratory may have no effect upon the scales. The professor's room is fitted up with a sink and cases foi chemical apparatus. It is designed especially for the preparation of chemicals and for experiment.

The nave is divided into two large rooms, the quantitative and qualitative laboratories. The quantitative will be used for the present as a storage room, no pupils being as yet far enough advanced to take charge of tbis department. 1 he qualitative laboratory has been arranged for the instruction of forty-eight pupils. A case hss been fitted up for each student, containing a number otchemicsls and some chemical apparatus. Each case it provided with a large earthen jar into which the ^refuse substances are thrown as their paswge through to the sewer would decay the irod pipes through, which they passed. In the center ot the room are pass poo«ieral sinks that are to be used for washing purposes and for drawing water. The water to be used in the experiments is pumped from several very large cisterns into the laboratory pipes by a water motor located it the basement of the main buildieg. The water frcm the water works is altogether too impure and contains too much sediment for any experimenting. Nor can these impurities all be taken out by filtration. Even tbis water is not entirely free from impurities but for all practical purposes answers very well. Around tho walls cf the room are located a number of hoods which carry off all dangerous gasses during their manufacture. These hoods are simply Shelves above which projects another shelf angling towards the floor. Underneath the upper shelf there is an opening which can be regulated according to the amount of draught required. From each openpipeslead to the main tower. Should the tower alone not afford' sufficient draught it can be increased by-the use of steam. In all it is one of the most neatly arranged laboratories in tbis country. The classes were first allowed to work in this department about the first of February. Should the chemical course become very popular and more room is needed, the north winf could be extended with comparatively little expense.

The east transept has not yet£been buiA, but will probably be pot up th'e coming year. It will be a lecture room. This will be far more convenient for Prof

beauty of the Russian, taken all in all, they are the b^st^ It is anticipated that Colton ami pupils, as now the chcmicai

HAUTE WSBKLT OAZBfTE.

apparatus uaed in performing experiments has to be carried over from the labratory to the main building.

There will be cellars' under all the transepts, but not under the nave. These eallam will be used as storage rooms.

THS SHOPS.

The shops have been already folly described in the Gaz*tm and in. consequence need but passing notice hare. The work that is being done is however of greater importance to the public as they are not acquainted with tbe pro* giess of the boys in their shop training.

The shops consist of draughting room, wood room, occupying this upper story, the iron room, holier room, forge room and a foundry room. The last room has not ss yet been equipped. Tbe entire cost of the bu lding with all its equipments has cost in the neighborhood of $35,000.

Beside the above, iron work has been done for tbe Bramble Lock Company and the Keys Manut'g Company. Laboratory apparatus and a number of revolving harrows are also among the list of manufactures.

The wood room Is especially ^adapiSd to the manufacture of ail kinds of furniture, such as tables, deaks, biackets, cabinet work &c. Orders are commencing to come in quite rabidly. A number of pieces have already been sold.

Pres. liiompson informed the Gazette correspondent that at least $3,000 hss b6en realized bythe institution in the last year by the sale of these manufactures.

At the present time the boys in the iron room are engaged in the manufacture of a sixteen inch turret lathe, especially designed for brass work but equally adapted for light iron work. The design is that of the superintendent, Prof. Cobb. It possesses special features that are not found in other mschines and this is its distinguishing mark of excellence. The machine when completed will be valued at at least $500.

Another important instrument that has been manufactured is a drawing stand. The rudimentsry machine was made at Worcester over 20 years ago. Many improvements have since been made but Prof. Cobb has still greater improved the desk. The top, which is of wood, can be raised or lowered at plessure can be regulated for sitting or standing. The top can be inclined at any angle. Upon this top theie is a shelf which always remains horizontal ro matter at what inclination the top itself is placed. This ingenious device was made by Prof. Cobb. The top can be made to assume a vertical position and the desk can be made to occupy very little space by pushing it up against the wall. The bue of tbe uesk is made of iron and all parts are made at the shop.

TOT MAIH BUILDING.

Besides other equipments heretofore mentioned the following deserve mention.

Prof. Colton's lecture room has been conveniently arranged and has been nicely fitted up. A false floor has been put in and upon this are arranged in tiers the students seats which have an arm upon which a note book can bo placed and notes conveniently taken.

Tbe professor has a case in which he keeps chemicals and apparatus. For the convenience of the pupils the names, s$d1o1s and atoinic weighis of the 64 eiensents have been painted upon the wail facing the students.

Free hand drawing is taught in the extreme eastern room of the second story. President Thompson procured a number of models of aacient sculpture while in Rome and there are to be used in tbis sort of drawing. The toom underneath this one oh the first floor is used for instrumental drawing and has been fitted up widi the improved drawing desks. President Tompson reports excellent progress in drawicg. '..*

in Capacity.

Chicago News: MissSusin B. Anthony says the greatest hindrance to the cause.of woman suffrage is woman's ignorance. Among the class of maidecs represented by Miss Anthony there may be an alarming amount of ignorance in this direction, but if the apostle of woman's rights only knew what a bargain a marridtl woman can drive when she makes up her mind to swsp tears for the price bf a sealskin sacque or spring bonnet, she would not make so sweeping a statement.

The Troable With the Mackay PortaiL Cincinnati News-Journal: The difficulty in the matter of Meissonier's portrait of Mrs. Mackay is that the great French artist is a military painter, greatest in warlike themes. There are many American lamilies in which a portrait of the lady of the house^would have afforded aline warlike subject, but it seems that the Mackay family is not one of these.

Arthar's Yearnings.

Louisville Courier-Journal: President Arthur, strange as it may seem, still yearns tor a rod that is not a fishing rod. He longs to be a schoolmaster again. Should any suitable vacancy occur in the Louisville schools this year, the School Board should not fail to remember how gracefully Mr. Arthur touched off the great Exposition in this city last year.

Detectives Without a Theory. .' Cincinnati News Journal: The ener.

Eounds

etio Texan Sheriffs keep corps of bloodas detectives. Tour bloodhound does not stand around looking mysterious and forming theories ot the murder for the benefit of reporters, hut he is otherwise quite a success when he gets a clew.-

Couldn't Keep Hit Foet Still. Philadelphia Call: There is said to be an old gentleman in this city so fond of music that he cannot keep his foot still. Only the other night a young man began to serenade his daughter, and the way the old fellow's foot didn't keep still is reported to be a caution.

Fed. aid CialM.

New Orleans Picayune: Veteran soldiers who had fought in the Federal army, and those who had been in the Confederate ranks, marched together yesterday to attend the unveiling ot the Lee statue. It was the soldiers' tribute to a great soldier. ^.. ..

SALMI MORSE.

The Eccentric Author of the Passion Play Commits SuicideOn the morning of Washington's birthday there was found on a kbelvlng beach on the North river, near Eight -eighth street, ftew Tork, tbe slightly disfigured corpse of a man apparently over fifty years of age. In the pockets were fortyone cents in money, some Hebrew coins, and letters and cards by which the body was at once identified. Thus and for the last time was brought into that public notice he so eagerly craved the name of Salmi Morse, author of the "Ppssion Play," "A Bustle Among Petticoats," and "On the Yellowstooo." The last play is now running at the Cosmopolitan Theatre, and has afforded immense amusement to the critics. The lessee of that theatre, Miss Mary C. Blackburn, was, so far as known, tbe last person to see Mr. Morse alive. Business despondency and general depression account for his suicide, which was evidently premeditated and deliberate. He leaves a sister, Miss Charlotte Behrend.

Salmi Morse was born at Norwich, England, of Jewish parents. He called himself fifty-three years old, but probably four or five yeara should he added to this. It is also said that his true name was 8olomon Moses. He gained extensive acquaintance with literature and science, and was familiar with tbe European and Oriental languages. Bis tastes early led him to the life ot a traveler, and he visited most of the countries of tbe world in tbe course of his journeys. From 1851 to 1853 he followed tbe calling of a hotel-keeper in Australia, from which he realized a fortune. He served in the Crimean war, and, in recognition of his services, reoeived from the British government a pension. Both before and after tbe war Mr. Morse traveled extensively in Palestine, going Over the Holy Land in detail, and becoming well versed in biblical archaeology. Subsequently he went to San Francisco and entered tbe law office

Winans, Bel

knap A Godoy. While there, in 1878, he wrote the Passion Play, but without any idea of putting it on the stage. For some time he published The Wasp, an illustrated paper, selling out some two years ago to go to England. On reach' ing New York he was detained by Mr. Abbey, wbo.wisbed to seethe Passion Play. When that manager decided not to produce tbe work, Mr. Morse resolved to do so himself. His theatre, on Twen-ty-tbird street, near Seven tn avenue, for the representation of the play, cost him $100,000. Injunctions against tbe production of tbe play were at once obtained and were sustained by tbe mayor and the courts. A so-called rehearsal was stopped by tbe police. .So far as seen, there was little that was objectionable about tb play, apart from its deal ing with a «»«red subject. "A Bustle Among r-M ats," produced at the Twenty-thM(t street Theatre," was a ludicrous iniiore. "On the Yellowstone'* was even more absurd. It is said that Mr. Morse had another play ready for production, entitled "Anno Domini, 1900."

All of Mr. Morse's accumulated wealth was lost in his dramatic ventnres. The production of the "Passion Play'' he honestly believed to be a "mission." There can be no doubt that though eccentric and of badly balanced intellect, Salmi Morse was a thorough believer in bis own genius and aimed to benefit tbe world by bis writings. Many lawsuits for Salaries due employes were in tbe courts at the time of bis death.

Don't S rill The Milk-

"There is no use crying over spilled milk," says the old saw. If you are not only bald, but baVe no life in tbe roots of your hair, there is no use crying over that, either. Take both time and yourself by the*forelock while there is a forelook 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 oolor, g^oss and softness. It is a perfect dressing withal, oleaa, richly perfumed, eools and heals the soalp.

The Republicans of the thirty-sixth judicial circuit, composed of Tipton and Howard counties, have nominated Hon. Dan. Waugb,of Tipton, for judge, and John E. Moore for prosecuting attorney.

8SS Baitk St.. Brooklyn, N. Y.t I have beenaick for several years with consumption: I tried many remedies and doctors. They were useless to help me, till I heard from Dr. D. E. Kremien's Augsburg Stomaoh and Blood-puiityihg 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 Uk* I was. Rosalie Falck.

Guuox A Co., Agents.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength. and who|e8oiren«M. More economical than the ordinary kinds, anl cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test' short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlyln cans. Royax BakikoPowdkr Co., 106 Wall street New Tork.

Health is Wealth!

TREATISE

Da E. C. WEST'S NXBVI AND Bbazh Tamse hxxt, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Diznoe *T

Convulsions, Ifits, Nervous Neuralgia, che, Nervous Prostration caused by the «se of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening or the Brain resulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of power in either sex. Involuntary Lokm anaogiesjmatorrhoea caused byovor-exertion of the brain, SMfabase or over-indulgence. Each box eontainE one month's treatment. $1.00 a box, or six boats for $5.00, sent by mail prepaid om receipt of price.

WE GUARANTEE MIX. BOXES To cure any case. With each order received byus for six boxes, accompanied with $5.00, we win •end the purchaser our written guarantee torefond the money if the treatment doss notefflMt euro. Guarantees issued only br

CHAS. F. ZIMMERMAN,

Druggist, 1241, Main street, Sole Agent.

BLOOD CUBE

A 8PEOIRO CURB FOR ALL OI8EA8E8 Of THE BLOOD, LIVER, 8TOMAOH. BOWELS AND KIDNEV8. FOR ALL DI8EA8E8 ORIGINATING IN IMPAIRMENT OF THE BLOOD, AS ANAS. MIA. 8ICK HEADACHE, NERVOU8NE88, FB« MALE WEAKNE88E8. LIVER OOMR^IMT DV8PEP8IA. JAUNDIOE, BILIOUSNE88, AND KIDNEY DI8EASE8, THI8 MEDICINE 18 A POSITIVE CURE. THI8MEDIOINEI8AB80LUTELV

EXCESSES AND BUPtT-Tinu utnuitnwitgi AND PREVENTS DI8EA8E. DIREOTIONS IN TEN LANGUAGES AOCOMPANY EVERY BOTTLE.

PAPILLON MPO. 001, CHICAGO* For sale by

BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG

AND

(JULICK & CO.

Terre Haute, Ind.

HOP I

Ud! porous plaster Is •baolotclr the best ever. twle, combining the rfrtnas of hops -with puis, halmirn and extracts. Its f'ywer Is wonderful In caring diseases irhafi tfher plasters simply relieve. Crick la the Back act feck, lain In the Side or limbs, Stilt Joints and Mosolo^ Kidney Troubles, Rlieuraatism, Neuralgia, Sore Chest, Affections of tho Heart end Liver, end til pains or aches a» «ny part cured instantly by the Bop Plaster, or Try it. Prico2S cents or fire for ftM.

LAME BACK

PLASTER

Mailed on receipt of price. Sold aU drUBgtets and country Storm. Wfo Waster Company,

|i UT IVjt constipation, Ion of appetite airt diseases of the

SowdstafceH^degjsStaauKjhaB^lverPilKjIB^^t^

SOLD X£D«£» TARIS Iff BARTER'S

BraHiSCm

Warranted tbsol*itely

pisv

Cocoa,

from which the excess't

Oil has been removed. Itkstfrt times the strength of Cocoa mi with Starch, Arrowroot of 8U|7 and is therefore far more econc a cal- it Is delicious, nourish strengthening, easily digested, admirably adapted for invalids well as tor persons in health-

Sold by Grocers everywlMii

fc CO., Dorckester, Ki

WeskNanMBsMBB

Whose dtoMlltri. mutnn

SmwUib£

andfoiinre to perform auSSea properly are caused by excerrors of jroath. ate., will Sad a perfect end lasting restoration to Kksrt health kndJtmws naahesd js

instruments. This treat meat of

scwasdSlreft •••tam Fnil information and Twitliinw. Address Consulting Physician of MARSTON REMEDY CO.. 40 W.Htkti. (iewYsifc.

OPIUM

IMORraiNEHAMTt

DR. H. H. KAKK, of DaQstanr Home, bow offer* tBaiMdjrwlMrebr

a»7 ens saa ewi hi Hit cpttelnr aad piUlwly. rorUstlmo2a« dor»e D«»tt from emliieDt medial mnJbe.JddrMS a. •. K&U, A.H., ftlk. St., lew tarfiMtrTl

LORD At

IB Alt with