Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 March 1884 — Page 7

WE DO NOT CLAIM

khat HOOD'S SABSAFABIIAA will cure everything, but the fact that on the purity and fitaHty ofthe blood depend the vigor and beatfi of the whole system, and that disease «f various kinds is often only the sign that nature is trying to remove the disturbing cause, we are naturally led to the conclusion that a remedy that gives life and vigor to the blood, eradicates scrofnla and other impurities from it, as HOOD'S SAKSAPAKILLA undoubtedly does, must be the means of pre* Tenting many diseases that would occur without its use hence the field of its usefulness is quite an extended one, and we are warranted to recommending it for all derangements of the system wmcli are caused by an unnatural state of the blood.

Why Suffer with Salt-Rheum MESSBS.C. I. HOOD & Co., Lowell, Mass. Gentlemen—I was a great sufferer from Salt-Rheum on my limbs, fw adozen years previous to the summer of 1876, at which time I was cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. The skin would become dry, chap, crack •pen, bleed and itch intensely, so that I eould not help scratching, which of course made them worse At the time I commenced taking Hood's Sarsaparilla (in the summer of 1876) they were so oad that they discharged, and I was obliged to keep them bandaged with linen cloths. The skin was drawn so tight by the beat of the disease that if I stooged over they would crack ojien ey would cracK opei and actually "bring tears Into my eyes. The first bottle benefited me so mucn that I continued taking it tilt I was cured I used one box of Hood's Olive Ointment, to relieve the Itching. Hoping maqy others may learn the value of Hood's Sarsaparilla and receive as much benefit as I have, I am,

Very truly yours, MKS. 8. S. MOODY, No.

Broadway.

Lowell, Ma£i,'Jan. 15,1878

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Is sold by druggists. Price l, or six for $5. Prepared by C. HOOD Co., J.cwell. Mass.

KID,N£y-\VORT HAS BEE3I PROVED The SUREST CURB for 9 KIDNEY DISEASES.

Does »lame back

a disordered urlno

Indicate that you area victim? THEN DO NOT HESITATE ubo KIOTTET-WORT at 5 onoe (druggists recommend it) and It will 5 speedily overcome the disease and restore

healthy action to all the organs.

AfijaM Torcomplaints

peculiar

kCIUIwOi to your sex, such aapain and weaknesses, KXDNEY-WOHT la unsurpassed, aa it will act promptly and safely.

Ether Sex. Incontinence, retention of urine, brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragging pains, all speedily yield to its curative power. (f3)

BOLD BY AI/L DRTTGCH3T3. Price $1.

KIDNEY-WORT

"My friebd E. C. Bogard, of this city, used to be drawn doable from painful "kidney disease. Kidney Wort cured hini James M. Kinney, Druggist, Alleghany City, Pa.

BEBSHBaag HE GREAT CURE

K-H-EB-.H-A-T-I-8-M As it is for all tbepainftil diseases of the IKIONEYS, LIVER AND BOWKL8.

It cleanoett the system of the acrid poison that caoBec the dxeadfal sullbrin* whioh only the vietims rheumatism can realise

THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst forms of this terrible disease have been quickly relieved.

HIM

and

in short]

PlJHFi ,.

PRICK $1. ijquiD or USR, fiftiiu wy tjUJGGETrS. Dry^ibecent^^, •6

Dry ca:abt

I [WELLS. RICHAM^SON&C1,

Hhiaja-Sfini

Strong words from a New York clergy man. -(I unhesitating recoirmend Kidney-wort. It greatly benefitted me." says Rev. C. E. Kemble, of Mohawk

KIDNEY-WORT IS A SURE CURE

for all diseases of the Kidneys and

—LIVER—

It has specific action on this most important organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and. Inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion ofthe Bile, attl by keeping the bowels In fcee condition, enbeting ita regular discharge.

ROnlstrlo Ifyouaresuflferingflrom •slalfll ICIa malaria,havethechills, are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, KM-ney-Wort will surely relieve & quiokly euro, lnthia season to cleanse theSvstem, every one should take a thorough course of it. (sn

j|80LD

BY DRUGGISTS. Prlca SI.

KIDNEY-WORT

"I've gained 20 pounds in two months', Writes Mr. J. C. Powers, of Trenton, 111B., Dec. 2,18&2, ''and am a well man." I suffered with liver disorders since 1802. Kidney Wort eured me.

KIDNEY-WOR jFOR THE PERMANENTCURE OF CON8TIPATION.

Mb other disease is so prevalent In this] [Hpoantzy as Constipation, and no

It)

Ttaneff

ever equalled the celebrated SXDZ*&. "*T as a cure. VThatever the CU'je, ver obstinate the case, this rsnisdy ... overoome it.

DhiLEifi irauui distressing oom-

|fl ll«BO»

plaint Is very apt to be

Toomplicated with. owUpatton. KidneyJ IWort strengthens Ik* weakened parts and Hyiokly cures all tikis of files even •when, -Ayslcians and P.JjgMnus have before flkii-| WL tWII you hsvMtber of these troubles

IICESI. &ru£p.iata Sell

"For twelve years" writes Lyman T. Abell, of Georgia, Vt. "I found no relief from piles until I tried Kidney Wort, has cured me

JAMESPYLE'S

PEARLI

THE BEST THING KNOWN FOB

Fashingand Bleaehing

In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water.

LAPPR'

TIMK and SOAP AKA!

Vol'*, and gives universal satls&ction. jnily, rich or poor, should be without it

TvS4^ PKAKUNK is tt ••'I'f bAFK labor-saving oomponncL mh & ^ys bears the above symbol, and same (it

4AM£S pxj,*, HSW YOBS.

NiEW If 1WVIII

Gleaned Fron cke CkMtU'A LMSI Colttmi*

Frank W. Arnold was admitted to the 'r on Friday. Josephus Collstt returned on Thursday

from

New Tork.

There was a leap year party over a Maia street stsre on Thursday. Tbe Diana crew went up tbe river on Wednesday, Feb. 27th, for a nunt.

Tbe Cbatauqua Literary society met

at Mrs. D. C. Greiaer's on Friday even

ins

J. Kern on Thursday received a watch from a lady living in Denver, Col., for repairs.

Miss Lizzie Davis was surprised and helped to celebrate her birthday, on Monday Feb. 25th.

There was given a benefit entertain mentferSt. Joseph's boys' school on Monday evening.

Prof. Osear Duenweg and pupils gave a most delightful reception at Dowling Hall on Friday, 29.

Mrs. Lu Hudson, wife*, of Conductor Hndson, ied suddenly of dropsy of the heart on Thursday.

Tbe Alter Society, of St. Josepbes' church oa Sunday eltctad officers (or the ensuing six months.

Tbe Democratic primaries to select delegates to the township convention will be held to night.

Miss Maude Freeman returned home this week from Brazil, where she has been visiting relatives.

Mrs. Willing, who has met with grand success at the Asbury revival meetings, has returned to Chicago.

Mrs. Chas. Eppinghounen left on Tuesday, Feb. 26tb, for. a visit GO her too daughters at Shelburn, Ky.,

The tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Conlev was delightfully celebrated on Tuesday, Feb. 25th.

Wednesday Feb. 27th, being Ash Wednesday, services were held in both the Catholic and Episcopal churches.

Tbere was a meeting of the ex-Mexican soldiers in the Council chamber, at the Market house on Thursday, Feb. 28th.

Mr. Wm. P. Ijams, at his farm in Hooey Creek township, shipped to Indianapolis this week some 800 tons of hay.

Mr. Ben Blanchard, although business was dull, sold a section and half ofKansas land. It is located near Castle ton.

Oa Thursday Feb. 25th, Captain Fitch received the appointmentof Superintendent of construction of tbe Uuitdd States FOBtoffice, at Terre Haute.

Mrs. Jenkins, of Jeffersonville, having been driven from her bome by the flood, is visiting her daughter at Rev.. Mr. Kummer's, on north Seventh street.

A sale took plaoe on Thursday, Feb. Ktb, of the stock and farming implements belonging tf Mr. John Pugh. Tbe sale took place on the farm of Mr. David Pugh.

On Tuesday Feb. 26tb, Chief, of Police Faeig received a message from the Sheriff of Hendricks county, this state, at Danville, that be had the two men who committed the highway rohbery on young Evinger.

Oa Wednesday Feb. 24th, tbe members of the Vigo Lodge No. 16, B. of L. F., celebrated tbe ninth anniversary of the organization of the society. A reception was tendered Grand Master Frank Arnold and wife, of Columbus, who reoently moved here.

Wm. Thompson and Peter McHugh report that they were knocked down and robbed aoout midaight on Tuesday, Feb. 26th, near Fourth and Lafayette streets. The prisoners, Jack Lucid and Jim O'Reilly were placed in jail.

Tbe following deaths have occurred during tbe week: Samuel Parkerj aged 16, of consumption, Monday.

Richard McCabe, aged 1 year and 10 months, of lung fever, on Thursday. Charles R*pp, Jr., aged 17, of typhoid fever, on Wednesday.

The Occidental Lodge K. of P., assisted by Oriental Lodge, on Wednesday, Feb. 27th, conferred the third or amplifled degree on Edwin R. Fletcher.

James M. Dishon commenced work on the new court house on Friday, Feb 29th.

The marriage market has been on a boom during the past week. There were eight licenses granted to those having the fever on Wednesday.

The following marriage licenses were issued during the past week: Dolph Kelley and, Mary Ellis.

Moses Miller and Annie Miller. John A. Simmons and M%ttie French. John B. Fugerson and Mary E. Featherkyle.

James M. Bolton, Jr., and Yelnetta L. Hollingsworth. Wm. McGowan and America Chew.

Wm. Grover and Sarah E. Phillips. Nathan Pbenis and Elsie J. Kane.. Chas. Orth and Mary E. Denny. Benj. McKeehn and Ella Albertson. Jas. B.Grubbs and Minnie Fremont. Jas. W. Sunderland and Laura P. Knott.

Saml. S. Walls and Maggie Donavan. Wm. T. Miller and Fannie C. Reed.

A Lady Aaaaulted ia Her Own Hoaaa. Nxw YORK, Februaiy 27.—About 9 o'clock last erening the bell at No. Ill West Eleventh street was rung, and the servant found a strange man on the stoop. He said he wished to see the lady of the house, Mrs. Emms Jardine. When the latter appeared the stranger inquired if she was Mrs. Jardine, and, being answered in tbe affirmative, he said he was the bearer of sad tidings. "What do you mean?" asked Mis. Jardine. "Tour husband is dead," said the man, "and I was sent to break the news to you." The man was invited into the parlor. He sat down on a lounge. When Mrs. Jardine recovered from her shock she joined him, and wanted to (know where and how her husband had died. Suddenly the man sprang trom his seat, threw biB srms around Mrs. Jsidin's neck, and attempted to wrench her diamond earrings irom her ears. She strug gled luriou«ly to retain possession of her gems, but the thief managed to pluck one of them from her ear, and in doing so tore the lobe. With the diamond, which was worth several hundred dollars, the robber ran o6t of the parlor and made his eacape. Mrs. Jardine's screams amused the bousehold. When the members of the family reached the parlor she was unconscious. She subsequently went to police headquarters and reported the remarkable occurrence.

Sadden Death.

StrxxrvAH, Feb. 29.—Lafayette Stewart dropped dead Thursday immediately alter eating bis breakfast. He had been following his usual business up to that time and had not been particularly unwell. He was an old resident of this place and has been prominent man ever since ita foundation.

NO MOBi indigestion or Nervous Debility It muse Wilder a 8tomaoh Blttere.

HIE FIRES.

Scar# tbe Philadelphians Oat Their Wits.

The Whele Department Called Out— Poweii ft Weightm&n's Chemical Werka Destroyed*

Explodiig Chemicals and Biasing Bivers of Oil—Other Fires*

FURIOUS FLAMES.

Five Fires Frightea the Philadelphians PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 29.—Five fires occurred during the night. Owing to the violence ot the wind and the great distance between the various alarms the firemen found much trouble in keeping the flames under control. The most disss trous was at the Chemical Wotks of Powers A Weighman, the largest ot the the kind in the country, which were to. tally destroyed. The loss at this place will be over a million dollars. The fire was first discovered about 1 o'dlock, but the alarm was not responded to because the only engines in that fire district were already engaged in combatting a similar fire in the wool mills at Sceond and Lehigh avenue. One ot the engines which answered the first call came a distance ot two miles.

The store of Goon, Bros. & Co., commission merchants, No. 29 south Water street, was damaged $10,000.

About tte same time the Echo Carpet Mil] at lie high avenue and Palethorpe street and three or four dwellings adjoining were destroyed, involving a loss of $25,000.

The other fires were cot so serious but the trequent alarms served to distract the firemen and tax the department to its fullest capacity.

EVERT FIRE CO. IN THE CITY

was in the service at one time, with one exception, at Frankford left as a precautionary measure to protect a great number of mills in that section.

At 2:15 A. M. a general alarm aounded. The firemen responded as promptly as possible, but were weary after working one fire after another and the fires burning in various sections of the city, made their work appear endless. They were benumbed with cold, but succeeded in keeping the neighboring buildings sotked with water, as the wind enveloped them in a perfect

STORM or SPARKS AMD GOTOBBS.

By 3 o'clock the chemicals seemed to burn with such extraordinary fierceness and the fire was evidently spreading so rapidly that the residents

the neigh

borhood left their houses under the impression that a terrible explosion was liable 0 occur at any moment It was difficult to calm them and induce them not to risk tbe lives of their children by exposing them to such a nigbt. At the time the entire square seemed to be a vast sheeet of flame and soon after thn explosions ot fusil oil occurred. The burnng fluid ran through the streets and the firemen called upon the citizens to help rescue the engines and hose carriages irom the ~.

RIVER OF BLAZING OIL.

The oil soon burned itselt out but th flames had spread aoross the alley way to a five story briok building, stored with a large quantity of combustible materials.

The building with all its contents was entirely destroyed. Up to 5 o'clock flamea steadily triumphed over all opposition, lighting up the entire city while the neighboring streets were blocked with panic-stricken residents removing their goods to places of safety. From five until noon the progress of the fire was confined to the burning inflammable matter within the confines already described and there was no fear of its spreading. 4 1

Some neighboring housed had their roofs and fronts damaged by fire and falling walls but thorough drenching with water during the night prevented their total destruction. It has been impossible, so far, to obtain from any oce connected with the firm any idea of the value of machinery or stock. General estimate, however, vary from a million to a million and a half dollars and put insurance at over $500,000, of which $215,000 is in this city and the remainder in New York, eastern And foreign Co's.

Fires ia Brief.

LORAINE, O., Feb. 29.—A fire this morning damaged the Joel Heynen Brass Compay Works to tbe extent of $85,000 fully insured.

AMEBBURT. Mass., Feb. 29.—The Union Block and two adjoining buildings burned to-day. Loss, $40,000.

GRAND RAPIDS, Feb. 29.—A fire at Traverse City this morning burned Haskell's book store, the U. S. Express, and Western Union Telegraph office. Loss 1110,000 pariially insured. Nothing saved.

^£,-5 Land Stealing. PORTLAND, Oregon, Feb. 29.—Tte Oregonian will publish to-morrow an article exposing a- vast land robbing soheme under tbe legislative act of 1870 entitled an act providing for the selection and sale of swamp lands in Oregon. It charges H. C. Owen, of Eugene, witb filing four million acres, much of whioh was excellent grazing land it charges that R. V. Ankeuy sent from Washingion to examine the land on behalf of tbe government was bribed to further the schemes of Owen. Tbus far Owens selected 872,000 aores of millions filed. The Oregonian demands the prevention of corrupt speculation and an investiga-' tion by the legislature.

Fistictfffery.

PITTSBURG, Penn., Feb. 29.—A hard glove fight to-night between John Smith, of Colorado, and Wm. McDonald, ot Liverpool, England, purse $100, resulted in the defeat of Smith in the fourth round. The mill lasted fourteen minutes. Both bere badly punished.

Aeadeny Baraed.

KINGSTON, N. Y., March 1st.—The new Paltz Academy was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss, 180,000.

CUMflTR

A VAST FORTUNE.

s:,Slugging

Have

Twenty Mllllea Dollars Which Never Been BJafrifeatad. PnTBBURo, fob. 29."Application baa been made to Max Bchamberg, the Austrian Consul in this city, to soeure the disposition of an immense estate left by John Nicholas Efaericb, who died in Philadelphia in the last quarter ot the last century. One of the heirs is Mrs. John Boss, who is eighty-four years of age, and who lives in this city. Many years ago her family expected a legacy from the estate of Emerich, who waa maternal grand-uncle, it did not oome, however, a«d Mrs. Boss had almost for gotten her hopes, when recently ahe received a German paper whicn gave a brief account of tbe finding of a will in an old book in St^Katrina's Church, Philadelphia. The matter was mentioned because the name of the maker of the will—John Nicholas Emerich—was not remembered by even the oldest members of the Church, and because it was evident the paper had never been admitted to probate. Mrp. Boss immediately recognized the name, and reported her discovery to a son-in-law, John Eessler. About the.same time letters were received from relatives in Germany, and the matter was placed in Consul Schamberg's hands. He says the value of the estate is $20,009,000, and that it consists of valuable property in Philadelphia, New York, and Germany, and large sums of money deposited in various places. Emerich was engaged in the ocean trade between Europe, Australia end America. His partner in this business at one time was John Jaeob Astor. Emerich owned a great many ships, and traded extensively with all eivilized nations.

Match.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28.—The date of the Sullivan— Robinson match is Maroh 6th at Mechanics PavilUon.

Tour health depends on the purity ef your blood. People who realize this are taking Hood's Sarsaparilla with the best esults.

The state of Texas is larger than the German empire.

"Brown's Bronchial Troches are excellent for ihe relief of Hoarseness or Sore Throat. Tbey aro exceedingly effective."—Christian World, London Eng

One tenement house ia New Tork shelters 300 families.

IT COSTS One Dollar and It saves Wtldtf** SarMBurUJa am

die—

"Any one who takes me must have cheek," says thn mumps.

"Sough an Eats."

Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies ants, bed bugs, skunkB, chipmunks, gopaers, 15 cents. Druggist.

Tbe salary of tbe mayor cf Philadelphia is |5,000 per annum.

Wm/Nol-1, No. 667 Central avenue Cincinnati, 0„ says. Having used Dr

1D.

D. Kremien's Augsburg Breast Tea with goods results, and I want to extend it to others. I would not be without it GULICK & Co., agents.

Cedar Keys, Fla., does a business of $2,000,000 a year, and has no bank.

Fo xomn doctor's Mils to pay for aadall Venerealraseassa. WlM aaparllla and Potash

It is comparatively cheap now to have the ague, Quinine, which was $4 an ounce when we made a monopoly of its manufacture, is down to less than $1.50.

IS PHYSICAL PERFECTION WORTH STRIVING FORI Do you wish to be perfect in mind and body Do you wish to be healtby 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 largest flax oil mill in the world is being erected in Sioux Citf, Iowa.

Better Than $10,000!

I spent over $10,000, in 23 years," said Major H. W. Hines, of Boston, Mass., "In being doctored for epilepsy. I employed the best physicians' in New Orleans, St. Louis, New York, Phila., Boston, Xondon and Paris, but all to no purpose. Samaritan Nervine has cured me entirely." $1.50.

G. C. Barrington died of heart disease while looking at the corps at aNew York oity funeral.

XiLZJOirsdie with Scrofula. Minaena

Resolution by the miners of Alene, Dakota: "Mat a Chinaman shAll enter the diggings unless he climbs a tree, with one end of a lariat over a limb.'?,,

A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that will cur? you FREE OF CHARGE. The great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the RKV. JOSEPH T. INiiAir, Station D.. New York City.

The hotels in Naples charge a dollar for a piece of ice that can be bought in this country for a cent.

Jtoj. Wongs ta Children with Wllder'a MothWa Worm Syrup*

Howard university at Washington had reeently received two $10,000 gifts, one for tbe theological depnrtmwnt and' one for the law department.

Breakfast Cocoa, as a oeverage, is universally conceded superior to all other drinks for the weary man of business or tbe more robust 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 Breakfast Cocoa" will find it a most healthful, delicious and^in *i?oraaui beverage.

Out of the twenty-five counties in Oreson only eleven are without railroad communication.

THE last will of B.iley Fox worthy bes been probated.

A SPECIFIC

FOR TBE

1 Blood,

BPcnFicpoa

"*URAtClA una

Dit,takelet

O ot your DrugrUt persuade yon to something else, out 11 be has not •rot and will not send for it, write to as and we will send it to yon by express, prepaid on receipt of price

One to three bottles of fthenmatie Syr«p will clear the system of Bile, and ears «nyeaseof Inflammatory or Acute RheaQ&tism, or Neuralgia. .. ....Three to Ave bottles will enre i&s ln its worst form.

Four to cix bottles are warranted to rare corrupt and running ulcers. Four to six bottles are warranted te lure any case of Bait Rhenm. —Five to eight bottles will cure the worst sase of Scrofula. —From two to lour months' uae of Rheumatic Syrup will cure any case of Chronic Rheumatism of twenty-years' standing.

If you have been a sufferer for years, and ave nsed all the remedies you could hereof citb no Avail, do not. be discouraged, for Sheumatio Syr

Dp will cure you:

Price, $1 per bottle 6 bottles for (5.00, Send for our pamphlet of Testimonials, itc.

RHEUMATIC SYRUP CO., Rochester, N. Y. For sale by Gulick & Co.

The offly kaoa sptctti* tor EpQepUe Flts.^ Also far Spasms and Falling Siekness. KtmK Weakness ttlostantly relieves and cores. CtaM( blood and quickens sluggish circulation. Keats Uses germs of disease sad saves stcknea. Ou(

[|A SKEPTIC SAID

agly blotches sad stubborn blood sores. IWmlnstes Bolls, Cartxmcles andScalds. MTFsriiisnentlysnd promptly cures paralysis. Yes,ltlsacbsnnlagaad healthful Aperient. Kills Scrofula snd Kings Xvlb twin brothers. Changes bad breath to good, ranov-

tag the cause. Boats bMoua tendencies and makes clear oomplexlon. Equalled none In ths delirium of fever. charming resolvent and a matchless laxative. It drives Sick Headache like tbe wind. ^"Contains no drastic cathartic or opiates. Be-

[THE 6BHT]

Ileves the brain of morbid fancies. Promptly cm es Rheumatism by routing It. Restores life-glrtag properties to tbe blood. Is guaranteed to curt aU nervous disorders. 0TReliabIe when all opiates fall. Refreshes the mind and Invigorates ths body, Cores dyspepsia or money refunded.

rsiBWBitfflug]

Diseases of the blood own It a conqueror. R» dorsed In writing by over fifty thousand leadingcltfr sens, clergymen and physicians in U.S.sndKaropc 9"For sale by all leading druggists, fun, (O) Tte Dr. 1JL Rictaond ledical Co., ProiriHBi\

ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Tor testlmonial^id circulars send stamp. Lord, SloutHRurg & Co., Agents, Chicago, 111.

TO PRESERVE THE HEALTH

TJse the Ma£netion Appliance Co.'s

MAGNETIC LUNG PROTECTOR

PRICE, ONLY 5.

They are priceless to Ladies, Gentlemen ind children with weak lungs,' no case of pneumonia or croup is ever Known where ibese garments are worn. Tbey also prevent md cure heart difficulties, oolas, rheumatism, neuralgia, throat troubles, diphtheria, catarrh, ana all kindred diseases. Will wear any service for three yean. An worn over the under-clothing. CiTARRU It is needless to describe the wn 1 nnnviiymptouu of this nauseous disease tbat sapping the life and (strength of only too many of the fairest acd best of ooth sexes. Labor, study and research in America, Europe and Eastern lands, have resulted in the Magnetic Latg Protector, affording cure for Catarrh, a remedy wbleh aontains no drugging of the system, and with the continuous stream of Magnetism permeating through the afflicted organs, must restore them to a healty action. We

8laceone-ta

our price for thls Appliance at less ian entieth of the price asked b} thers for lemedies upon whioh you take ill the chances, and we especially Invite the patronage of the many persons who aawe tried drugging their stomachs without effect.

HOW TO 0BTAIN™»*5f"SS£S

And ask for them. If they have not got them, write to'the proprietors, enclosing tne pi ice, in letter at our risk, and they wiU be sent to yon at onoe by mall, post paid.

Send stamp for the "Mew Departure In Medical Treatment without Medicine,'* with thousands of testimonials.

THE MA6NET0N APPLIANCE CO. 218 State Street, Chicago, Ills. Noi*—SeDd one dollar in postage stamps )r currency [tn letter at our risk] with slse shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our Magnetic Insoles, ana be oonvinced of tbe ower residing in our Magnetic Appliances, ositively no cold feet where they are worn -r monev refunded.

SAVE YwUR EYES.

?erre

•i-r

JB AND A,

•NO IS UHACQWAMTSO «ITM TMV VMA SCS W

POSITIVE CURE

FOR

BEEDMATISS,

Benralgia,

haiict Law.

An Infallible remedy for all diseases of the kin and B2X)d, aucS .tte*,

Klatwnni. Crralsclsia mples and Blotches, andisthobest remedy for all Female Complaints and Weaknesses. It has eared diseases of the Liver and Kidneys when all other remedies nave failed

UippllL

Haute,

Ind.,

eaces of the eye ten days free of charge if ample satisfaction Is not given. Office and rooms 1*29 south thira street, posite St. Charles Hotel, Where one of us CAP be consulted at all hours during the day i.l«y references: J. T. Musick, druggist, next door to postoffice N. H. McFenin! dealer in agricultural implements, west side Public 8qnare Hiram Folts, grocer, corner First ana Main.

HBDaTora address and 8 cent t|

ApMyorTmftn MAP THAT TMI

Tn.

T- 7

,' .1, 4 /Hi 2'

a t.

CfflClfiO, ROCK ISUID6 PACIFIC I'T

Mnneeta In. Union Dapota with aU tke prlaoi Unei of toad between tte Atlantic ana the Ooeaas. Ita equipment is unrivaled and ms_ oent, beiiw oompoaed of Moat OomfortaUe and BeantUtalSay Ooaeiiea lUgiUfleeat Horton Redlnlm Chair Oars, Vnlliaaa^ Prettiest VaUoe memuc Cars, and the Best Z4ne of Dining Can In the world. Three Trains between Chicago and Missouri River Points. Two Trains between Chleago and Minneapolis and St. Paul, via the Pamoue

"ALBERT LEA ROUTE." A New and Direct Line, via Seneca and kee, has reoently been opened between Riohmond.

oils and at. Panl and Intermediate points. AU Through Passengers Travel on Past Sxpnas Trains.

Tickets for sale at aU principal Ticket Qgoee la the United States ,md Baggage cheoi' through and rates of flare always as low as competitors that oAsr less advantacss.

Por detailed information, get tbe Maps and Void* of the

GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTED to

yonr nearest Tieket Offloe.or address

•. OABLC, K. ST. JOHN, tow. Oea'l

M'g't,

Ga'l Tkt. Fm«. Ast-

CHICAQO.

FARMERS

—AND—]'

GARDENERS,

PEOPLE OP

OITY AND COUNTRY

Will Find at

C.H.

No. 29 North Fourth Street,

All kinds of

SEEDS

OP TEE BEST VAltlETY.

REMOVAL.

A. H. Boegeman Removed to the Old Postoffice Building at No. 13 South 4th

Street

Until His New Store is Built.

The many country readers of the OaZKTTB will be interested in knowing that' A. H. Boegeman has removed to the old Postoffice building on the west side or Fourth street, No. 18. He will remain here until his new building is put up and continue to sell boots and shoes at bottom figures.

M. BOLING-ER St GO.

Onwrils the Market Hi—e,

Dealers in Staple sad fane? hardware, tinware, rape, Twine, Bird Cages, Timothy, Clorer and Hungarian Seed, Window Glsss Bash, Doors, Paints, .Oils, Wire-Glotm As., Ac.

S&.Ton should eall aad exaniine ouBOotii and prices before purehasiag elsewhere. Best quality Barb Fence Wire at Bottom prices. tall line ditching tools, alsq stove pip sises. 's

Wanted. ,"

By the Cincinnati Pump and Supply Company, a reliable practical man witn team, wagon and tools for road wo*k ia coonection with our Terre Haute Mast be permanently ^located in Vigo county, and devote his entire time to tne business. A good chance for a worker! no other need answer. Address givlag full particulars. Geo. W. Dawson,

Superintendent Agencies^ Indianapolis, Ind.

Drain Tile.

Tile of all sizes at manufsctnrer's at the tile store, No. 113 south \urth street. Terre Haute, Ind.

Prices

F-

Eye InfirmaryDr. R. D. Hiiir.of N, Y.,late of Trenton, Mo., J. Dram, of St. Lotus, late of Winchester, Mo., (Proprietors, will treat alfdls-

1 Hogs for Sale.

I have thirty head of full- blooded Poland China hogs, which I will sell singly or iu pairs or in any way customers may de«ire. They can be seen at my farm five miles west of the city on the Paris and El bridge road. I have also some fine Partridge Cochin cockerels for salef Call on or address

W. J. CUSICK, Nelson, Ind.

"TOT LOBD/ores a cheerfal gtnr." TA Ml eases where a Tonic is needed jwe momrnoh WttwHustfiifrr